davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-24
The Way of the Child.

A small boy who had recently
passed his fifth birthday was riding
in a car with his mother, when they
were asked the customary question:
How old is the boy?" After being
told the correct age, which did not
require fare, the conductor passed
on to the next person.
The boy sat quite still as IL ponder
ing over some question, and then,
concluding that full information had
not been given, called loudly to the
conductor, then at the other end of
the car: ''And mothers 81"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-24

Princess Hildegarde of Barscheit; and
l never betrayed her confidence until
this writing, when l have her express
permission.
OF Hermann Steinbock l never saw
anything more. Thus the only villain
passes from the scene. AS have re-
peatedly remarked, doubtless to your
WEAKNESS, this is not my story at all;
but in parenthesis l may add that be.
tween the Honorable Betty Moore and
myself there sprang up a friendship
which later ripened into something in
finitely stronger.
This, then, was the state of affairs
when, one month later, Max Schar-
fenstein poked his handsome blond
head over the frontier of Barscheit;
cue Gas the dramatist would say), en-.
ter hero.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-24
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

The right kind of wife never harps
upon her husbands misdeeds, still less
does she remind him of his misfor-
tunes. No woman should marry a
man unless her love for him be of the
fiber which hopeth all things, believeth
all things, and is not easily provoked"
says Home Chat. The right kind of
wife helps man when he falls an en-
courages him to try again, instead of
railing at him for the stumble after he
has risen to his feet.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-24

Bowles-Surely no one questions
that character covers multitude OF
sins. Thomas-I think not; and one
might truthfully add that it not infre.
quently exposes a great number of
sinners.-Smart Set.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-24

I'm afraid to take fencing lessons,
for it's such an exhausting exercise"
Not bit of it. Who told wou SOP"
"Maizie is taking them, and she al.
ways is talking about how she feints
SO often while she's practlcing."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-24

The average woman" said Grum.
bell, has but one idea. and that's
dress" "Huh!" snorted Marryat, my
wife usually has at least a dozen
ideas, and they're dresses. The
Catholic Standard and Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
MEDALS FOR POLICE.
Fire Rc5carded for BraJery-HOn-
Orable Mention for Others.

Commissioner Bingham announced yesterday the
names Of the members Of the Police Department
who had been awarded honor medals for the wear
The department medal goes to Patrolman James
a. Schott, of the Tenderlon station: the Rhine
lander medal, to Patrolman Harry Hoert. of the
Macdougal street station the Bell medal TO Patrol
David J. DAILY, of the Central Park station.
the Meyer medal, TO Patrolman Walter McDon-
ough. of the city Hall station. and The Brooklyn
Citizens medal TO Patrolman Patrick j. Kelly. Of
the Amty street station. Brooklyn. Honorable
mention IS also made of Sergeant Eugene Casey. Of
the bicycle squad. and Acting Sergeant Benjamin
Maan, Of the Commissioners office. The medal
board composed Of Deputy Bugher, Chief In
spector Corright and Colonel Kipp, chief clerk Of
the department.
schott. who won the department medal was as
signed to the Tenderloin as a detective under
Captain Bill" Hodgins On his first night in the
precinct boy running into the station and
said that "A policeman had been shot in sd
street. near Sixth avenue. Schott the place
which was negro club, and in entering the door
stumbled over Roundsman Walsh who had been
shot through the shoulder He stood over his
superior officer and was himself shot through the
body. The reserves arrived and found the two
polic eee4o H6n a6 qi1a ,, r, ,r clint,
trying 10 arrest him walsh had been shot The
negro was captured few hours later by Detective
ming gun" fight when lasted for several blocks
G me negro was sentenced to seven years in prison
been able 70 do police work since. Walsh recov-
Hocr on the morning Of OCTOBER We Whe arrest
ing an Italian was stabbed in the back by a cousin
of the prisoner. Turning his prisoner over to by
ISLANDERS, he pursued his assaant. shot him in the
foot and then took both prisoners TO the station
DAILY the morning of May IS stopped the
horses of Engine g. which had run away at Fifth
avenue and 62d street. while on the way to a fire
and thrown the driver off the box. DAILY seized
the horses and stopped them. after having been
dragged three blocks.
McDonough on the morning OF July "a dove over
board from Pier %. East River after "A man who
had fallen into the water After long and dan
gerous struggle he brought the in.
Kelly got his Brooklyn medal for bravery at
fire on his post. the date and circumstances OF
which Were not related by the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
COMMITTEE At UORK.
Names Counsel Despite 4dcerse
Opinion by McCmter.

Trenton. May SpeciaD.-The select committee
OF the House of Assembly appointed by Speaker
LethbrtdEe under a resolution providing for an in
vestieaton Of state departments with view Of
unearthlng existing graft or extravaganza decided
to-day 10 proceed with its inquiry notwithstanding
an opinion by Attorney General McCartcr that the
committee is lacking in the authority necessary to
make It's examination thorough The rcso-
tuition was introduced by Assemblyman Wright in
the closing hours of the session. and passed
without authorizing the employment of counsel or
other assistants by the committee. No authority
was given for the expenditure of the funds neces-
sary to carry the investigation.
After some wrangling between the Republican
and Democratic members, the committee Sc
legted as counsel John II. Backes. of THIS city
Edward O'Byrne. of Paterson. chosen stenoE-
rapher; and Frank Hague, Of Jersey CITY and Jo-
seph Fletcher. Of Newark, as sergeant ana
assistant Assembyman Barber protested against
the appointment Of an assistant unnecessary
extravaganza, saving there would not he enough
work even for Mr.. Barber succeeded in
having a resolution adopted requiring the counsel
and other employees of the committee to sign
document relieving the members from all personal
liability for their remuneration 1t will therefore
rest with the next Legislature say whether
rot they shall be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
NEW OWNER FOR 9TH AVE. PLOT
RECORD PRICE SAID TO HAVE BEEN PAID FOR
PROPERTY.
Charles r. Barney Ov $5OO00O for Broadray Block Front
Dugro Estate Sells an East Side House.

S osEood Pell & Company have sold for Mrs.
Robert Plant-Graves her Columbia University lease
hold, No $50 9TH ave. To Morris Lowenben. Of A.
Lowenbeins Sons. The plot viii be improved with
a large mercantile building. This will make the
NTH building in the block to he used for business
purposes, and shows the trend of business north
ward TO the residential section 1t Is understood
that a record price paid for the parcel. but
that report could not be corroborated last night.
Edward {. Williams has sold Charles T Bar
ney to Heilner & Wolf and Klein & Jackson the
block front the west side of Broadway. between
I'D and SD SITS. 1t has a frontage of 24 feet in
Broadway 1G77 feet in SD and l04 in SD st
On the plot are two story buildings, with stores
and offices One of the structures is occupied by
the Fourth Church OF Christ Scientist. The pur-
chase price more than $4,000
Dessauer & Co. and T. II. Ludlow & Co. have
SOLD for Justice P. Henry Dugro and Frances a.
pugro, executors and trustees of the estate of the
late Anthony Dugro. the six story tenement house.
with stores. No. q Suffolk st. Grand st. on
lot &2X1o0 feet The buyer Is the William MeSSer
Company. which will make extensive improvements
70 the property. This IS the first sale Of the prop
ertV since 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Harry L. Rosen has bought No 1872 Madison ave,
southwest corner of Hath st
Charles L Duross has sold No. 303 West 10th St.
Ieander s Sire
Levenson No. ll9 East 10Th ST. a four story fiat
Samuel MandeI & Son have sold Nos. 431 ard 4sa
East eth t ST. Two six story tenement houses each
Of the five houses AT this point bought by the
sellers from c. NJ, silverman, 8, Son LAST year
ing on a plot 4ox786 feet al the southwest corner
of IA St ana "a ave o,a for Me- caero
Hess So IL East 2d s soe four Story
aso a eonmacon Rit On G. Pom for Mary
r. Frost, No l52 East ga St, four story dwelling
house a lot 5xSS9 feet.
stg Wss CO hays sold four for M N6r3
basement dwelling house. on q lot 26xI00S feet
slawson & Hobbs have sold for Moses Levy , The
18th St (Manhattan Square South. on lot 25x1o44
Davis & Robinson have sold for Mrs. Jerome
Siegel No. p East s1th St a four story dwelling
T nSgsf tR 8e house hSs Al'' feet The buyer VIII re-
Land COMPANY "A" of Edenwald has sold to
Leopold B. Schwab three lots the east side of
Jefferson ave, 50 feet north of Monaghan ave, and
two lots on the north side of Jefferson ave, p
Land Company b of Edenwald, has sold to
ave, $50 feet north of Jefferson ave.
lot 25xlO0 feet on the side of Bryant st, go
feet north of Jennings
and SO East o ST. ny I'VE sfory "a s9 G
p Ye foi,T stor safbouse on lot Is ex1o0 feet
Gibbons & Young have sold for George F. John
son No. goo West 10th st. three story building,
on lot lS9x9f5 feet. TO Thompson & began, who
recently bought No. 200 adjoining. through the
j. Jung has bought the plot; 5ox9s1l feet, on the
north side of 12Sth st. 325 feet Of LenoX
He viii erect six story fiathouse on the site
Karl NJ Wallach has sold TO Nechols & BIumen-
stock the five story triple hathouses. No. @3l
and 1913 West 18th st. in plot 5ox92 feet. Also sold
10 Cham Dckar the five story tenement house, No.
90 Stanton St. lot 24.3xl00 feet.
Lee & Rumbough have sold for client No. 207
West 92d st. frame buildings, plot 5Ox10o feet.
Aston leasehold.
A w Mclaughlin e. co. have sold for Sadie Q.
White No. Sls East I'D ST. five story brick dwell
ing house, on a lot 25xl022 feet.
Webster r. Mabie has sold for William +. Have
meyer TO a DIR. Floyd No 12s East 60th st, a four
story and basement brownsone dwelling house, on
q lot 2oxl005 feet. The buyer will occupy the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
CAR KILLS CHILD BEFORE MOTHER
She Had Just Given Him Penny to Get
Candy Across the Street.

In plain sight of his mother, who had lust
given him a penny for some candy, David Pom
eranz. four years old. son of David Pomeranz. n
wealthy Williamsburg builder. was run over by
n Nostrand avenue car at Lee avenue and Hay-
ward street yesterday afternoon and instantly
killed. The child, after receiving the penny
from his mother. attempted to cross the street
at this corner. where there is a steep incline.
He waited for to pass but failed TO
see another coming in the opposite direction
The car was in charge of a green" motorman
David Audatt, who being broken in by the
regular motorman, August Walters. The fender
of the car struck the child. and, despite the eff
forts of the motorman to stop. the two front
wheels passed the Chds neck
1t was necessary to jack the car up before the
body could be removed. Mrs. Pomeranz who
had seen the accident, tainted. and is in a seri-
condition. A crowd gathered around the
car. and It became necessary to call out the
police reserves to maintain order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.
~ Ninth Judicisi District.
HILL VIEW RESERVOIR

Section Number l.
MENT OF coSiM1ss1oNERs OF APPRAIsAi-
Public is hereby given that it is thu Intention
Of the Corporation Counsel Of the City OF New York
New York for the appointment Of Commissioning o.
amended such application will be made a special
Ninth Judicial District. at the Court House in The
sataFday Nav Gth 1907 at 10 O'clock IN he FORENOON On
OF that lay or as soon thereafter as Counsel can Be
order OF The Court aPpointing three dsntsressd and
COUNT OF New York and at least one OF whom shah
described is situated 10 act "a commissioners OF ap-
praisal under said act and DISCHARGE al The duties
upon such commissioners OF appraisal for the purposs
SOME water FOR the CITY Of New York
ated in the City OF Yonkers IN the County OF Westchss
The following is brief description Of the real
estate sought % be taken reference the date and
an those certain pieces or parcels Of real estate SIT
and state Of New YORK shown on a map snti,isd
1 soulhesh e9ueGlo QUO, - sec Io1
situated in the CITY Of Yonksrs. County
by The city Of New York under the provisions q Chap
strucIion OF Xiii view Reservoir and appurtenances.
aRd KimbS Avenue which map was fied IN i6s
office OF the Register OF the County of westchsstsr
IS i pounded and deseribsd as follows: '
easteriy line OF Central Park Avenue and running
sassry A line Of said &veaus 20 degrees 3 minutes
~ I I'm 1a Of TsroI 4Vsnpo SsGes %
westerly line OF said parcel y 40 degrees % minutes
81 easterl line OF jerome Avenue and
continuing along the easterly Central Park AVE.
au a1a Of iAf oS si f radius ss % @ S @ ana g.
degrees - minutes 647 feet 70 the northwest
said parcel s - degrees a minutes E 1901 feet;
minutes 2 IL feet 70 the northeast corner Of said par
$751; &c lhRss 100 feet 70 the norHTss corner s
eel No $ thence along the northery said parcel
- degrees II minutes E eS feet 70 point in tbs
westerly line q parcel No 30 thence along he said
the centre % Richmond Ayenus thence along the sans
feet the westerly line of said parcel
parcel No So y degrees 10 minutes E s1s7 feet %
Avenue and the northerly lines OF parcels Nos
ise( ' svsnTe and Tubal Avenue thence along
OF parcels Nos 81. SO 4S a. 30 and crossing Rich
distances: 5 40 degrees 10 minutes ". 12sc feet 5
s. degrees = minutes W 15Sg Ieet : - De gre1s $50 ~
s - degrees 16 minutes W S1o5 feet 5 - de-
500 5sI "a minutes w f8a fee, 70 the south.
line OF said parcel the following and distances
Minutes asT W 5o5t fee and 70 degrees Al Minute.
26s2 feer 70 the southeast corner or parcel 20 :.
srsns Al minutes " feet southeast
theHSe TyoI Tin ~ said parcel 10 ana parce Ne /
degrees So minutes W 1919 feet 20 the point or
The Zee is be acquired by The CITY O. NsE YSs
contained IN the above description
Aforesaid in the q the ResseT 3 County B.
real estate 10 he taken in fee above described.
pA'e' i'''" i'''' WILLIAM R ELLISON
Corporation counsel
Once and F T2sY o OF S.c Ad5Ees''
Corner OF chambers and Centre Streets.
New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
REALTY NOTES.

Ernesto R. NJ. Pecoraro is the purchaser of No.
IS Bedford St. five story tenement house, 25X1oo
feet, sold through Edgar T. Kingsley.
Burril Brothers have sold for J. II. Delaney the
three story brownstone house, No 4)5 I'd st, near
9th ave. Brooklyn; also the two family house No.
4ls 14th st. near Prospect Park West. for Elite
Clark.
". Burling Cocks Samuel Wiets and William
E Moore have sublet for George A. HUM. of Phil
adelpha. the house which ne has occupied for sew
eTal years on EarraganSett avenue Newport r. L..
TO Benjamin T. Yoakum for the coming summer.
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superinten-
dent Murphy for twenty story SkySCTaper to be
erected for the Goldsmiths Company. as lessee. at
NO. 10 10 ly Maiden Lane, with TWO wings extend
ing through the block 10 John ST. II IS TO front
20 feet on Maiden Lane and will have depth of
81 feet, the FACADE being of terra Gotta. trimmed
with ornamental at the sixth, seventeenth
and twentieth stories and tall CoTinthian pilasters
supporting the roof coTnice. The building is he
equipped with six elevators 1t Is TO be erected
for Edward HolhroOk. owner, and is to cost
$4,000 Clinton & Russell the architects.
An action has been begun in the Supreme Court
by Morris Levy and others against the Afro Amer
lean Realty Company TO foreclose a mortgage of
1880 Nos. p. % ard IS West 14th The
mortgage made October 80. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first is debtor. that OF
Abr Henry Schnaufer: October Al BOD. 81 $50 s.
Adler. Sigmund; Enrich all April 20 1907 124 81
Ccancelled6 '.i- 10 %
pany; February 81 1907 ...i'...,', 2o4 Sc
-, Katzenberg April 20 100. .....'..t..... 41a 81
tober % 1881 lcanoeIiedl 81 90
moWitz March IS 1908 ............ 123 Is
King Vincent CT Mitchell: December 1908 L60l %
Nachod all November ? isie .1s7 727 81
April IL ia07 t.......... '......., 945 60
Oatman. William FIX 1907 100 90
Wesz. Jacoh--D Reshofsky: December x 1905. 1872 80
Coapany-E, n J. KIonke May 20 1aG6'..o. 1902 -
The Central New York Construction Company and
December 10 1903 ..,............. Oas -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
QUINCT SEES MURPHY.
Boston Er-Noyor Tells What He
KnO7cS Of Bond Theft.

Ex-Mayor Josiah Quincy of Boston who just
before the exposure of the $4,000 bond thefts
from the Trust Company of America by w q.
Douglass. the assistant loan clerk, was asked by
Oliver NJ bennett. the broker In the case to
accept retainer to defend a man who had
stolen "a million dollars from a financial in
stituton." told all he knew about the case to
Assistant District Attorney Murphy yesterday
afternoon. He cioseted with Mr. Murphy
from o'clock until after 80
When the eX-Mayor left the Criminal Courts
Building he refused TO talk about his interview
with the Assistant District Attorney. II came
TO talk to Mr.. Murphy and not to the newspa-
pers" he said. Il came from Boston Of nv
own voltion to tell all knew about this case.
If you want to know what l said you will have
TO ask Mr.. Murphy"
The Assistant District Attorney hurried down
at once to talk with District Attorney Jerome.
They went ont 80 dinner and spent the evening
in discussing the case. Mr. Murphy said il was
up to the District Attorney to talk about the
affair and the latter after thinking il over
graVey said: Il cannot talk about this matter
now"
Although the ex-Mayor, in stating last week
that he had been approached by Mr. bennett at
the Manhattan Club several days before Doug
lass disappeared with his last haul of bonds
said that the broker presented a hypothetical
case 10 him without mentioning any names he
was able the following day to guess the name of
of directors of New York financial institutions
1t is believed that bennett later told the ex-
Mayor a great deal more about the case than
has yet come out.
II took Mr. Quincy some time to tell all he
knew. Soon after he went into Mr. Murphy's
room a stenographer called and remained
In the office for an hour and half. Then Mr.
Murphy, who had made some notes while MIR
Quincy talked. asked numerous questions along
lines suggested to him by his previous knowI-
edge of the case. In half an hour the stenog-
rapher was recalled. and stayed in the room
until few minutes before the interview ended
Before going TO the Criminal Courts Building
eX-Mayor Quincy had talk with Robertson
Honey. his brother-in-aw. who is counsel for
Douglass. He spent a part of the evening with
him, and said he was going back TO Boston on
the midnight train.
Forbes j. Hennessy counsel for bennett, also
had talk with the Assistant District Attorney
yesterday, but said the time had not come for
MS client to make public statement
on Monday the case will go before the grand
jury. which WILL 1t is understood, be asked to
consider the evidence against the third man.
as we'll as that against bennett and Douglass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
Public Notices.

feet. total length Of 1905 feet or ON mn. :,
the Town OF south East said Road No. il 10 81
center line '"' ABOVE described
ROAD No G..
Beginning at point the town Of Carma,
win the Telegraph RoaS s SSh9eeng Sto1ss
being dsana eos f "s5 S% t Hollow Road s a
Of New Y@r ' AMI Iegl 9m corner of lands cs
utes p 5O51 feet which parallel win he MI NJ
distant theTefrom; thence curvng to the efs - fee.
4iSs feet themes iee and crossing the Telegraph Road
the right WITH radius fFo6 x, $50 feet {6enes egrng 70
so teet distant from corner Of boundary Of lands !,
boundary Of said lands ! % ssri PaF?e with the al
S 70 the Town Line between the Towns Carmel sns
into the Town of South East sin parallel with he and and
said BOUNDARY tbe7ce ,Ii ny % et 5San from The
feet thence % degrees IS minutes E stii gar ssLi
VIII H. said boundary and 80 thsrsfron
49, feet TO junction with the end Of No hsT.
hon1d1T 81 lo9l - feet distant from the aforesaid
parallel with f the said 5a gefs fen minutes and
mill in the Town ST os # c5pm Of nG T5 . PES feet o
n ne Town OF south East said Road No is 10 h. x
@ b nohe S ii ' 6 sogs SssES
Is wider and conforms WIN he Hae Of taking
6Gn4 ing, az a point in the center Of road highway
Avenue which point distant 100 feet on eoGTss
paqes No ANU from Jhs h c9sns
Gtes W crossing stream sos feet thence eurvins 70
N
y II degrees 10 minutes E 6T3f feet thence curvnx
y % degrees II minutes "
the right with radius OF PSI I5s feet thencs
parallel with the boundary OF lands OF New
York and p feet distant theTefo y IL mir
utes E 14Il2 feet total length Of 22S6s O6,s
mile. all In the Town OF carmel said Road No Is n,
be 80 feet vide % feet either side OF the above
scribed center line
ROAD NO. S.
Beginning point OF the present rad
highway leading from CrOton Falls % Brewster
known the Old Croton Turnpike which point Is To-
Gated follows. from the nOrJheasterly
y Il degrees - minutes E 1913 y. 10 degrees
IS minutes f 1O4 ? feet point % beginning Of
said road No s. which point also the point be-
ginning If road No heren5efOre described and running
thence 81 degrees 90 minutes ". 10 Il feet thence
curving the right with radius OF 1854 feet. 2043
feet, thence y A degrees 1t minutes W 23 II
thence cCrvinS the left with radius OF 1870 feet
9163 feet: thsnce y T4 degrees IA minutes ". and
crossing the East Branch OF the Croton River s13 "a
feet, 81 feet. thence s S. degrees Il minutes ~
$50 Il feet total length Of 1854 % feet mile
ali IN the Town OF South East Said Road No. Is 10
generally rs wide, Il feet either
above described line where said No
merges into road No. l. where it will gradually
widen 70 a width OF 30 feet.
Reference Is made to the said maps filed atorsxit
for more complete description OF the roads %
discontinued and the new roads TO Dc constructed
Lated April LIST. 1907
WILLIAM 3. ELLISON Corporation Counsel one,
and Post Office Address Hall OF Records. Corner B.
Chambers and centre Streets Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
Notice to Creditors.

YI,o THE CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF S1 ,s-s
DJrEt IRVING deceased: Take notice. tEat E.r
apply surrogate Of the County OF
FOR letters administration OF the goods h,
credits which OF John puer Irving. deceased -
TX the penalty ~ bond at double the ano..5 :,
claims creditors AGAINST the said estate pTesenS
the Surrogate Under provisions OF section @
Of civil Procedure All creditors % the ssa Son.
notified their claims 70 tse "a
Frank V Willard Surrogate OF WeStchester touns
or before eighth dav OF June 1907 at MS
the County Court House at White Plains NsSsy~ss
County. New York. ALEXANDER pUbR lfsNA-'
Dated MAY 2nd. 1901 "a Wall
HERBERT FRAZIER. Attorney for Applicant % -
Street. Borough Of Manhattan, New York CITY