davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

~ ~ [esey st-By Joserh p Day: SD St 2Oa 214
s az ~ OF Ri ave, ilGNlU2 tx irTcg owl
a. ari; i95naJd Wen et Al %st Iauben Realty Co e. all:
GIL a. etc. S!}9 10 prior mort aggrernt
ing $62 600 Adjourned 10 January s. SD ST. s. is6
u q OF 3 ave, lIXu2 .. 2 sty r dwl
same atys; McAvoy. ref: amt due S5377 So taxes
ttc SI4 - sun 70 picr mort Of $1,000: adjourned
January j - W2shueton ave s whole front between
lSSth and lS9th SITS. 352 lix2Ai. est .
sly fr dwl and vacant; F Within agt a j McFar-
ihd et al e NJ Davis, atty: Rodertcl Wenan.
due, S6aSO Sl.oiT Mcintosh
dor sSl.t2"; Robbins ave 5. i39th i0x
" l; vacant supreme Realty ct al:
AIeX Rosenthai atty: Marcel Levy. ref: amt due
4S OIL taxes ec. S327 50 adjourned January
Madison ave : 500 It OF 44th st, 26x1o0. 4sty 81
dD. n, ~ - MihanS as the Netherlands Corporation
$50 246 80: taxes. etc. Sl.2l2 g.; withdrawn
=. by Eryan t. Nenneilv: lSfth ST. i3 and 45. 900
~ Of lenox ave, 6Oy9il IL bk Joshua silver
stein benjamin Ssserman al; Morrison q : attvs
Mcsoriey, ref amt due. 81 4Sa ~; s2s6 az
sine die.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

1o7th ST. No. l64 East: Harris agt. Rose Esel-
son al. foreclosure OF mortgage); h NJ Goldberg
Boone st. s. 1856 IT. : OF West Farms Road. COX
100; Margaret Knox ast Mary Alter et al (forecosrs
OF mortgagel; \. Knox. atty.
Broadway. $ W. corner ot 18th st. Is5x
102 2N W. * 1O2 ., 7Sd e. AZ TX n. 70 be
ginning Frederick Pearce ast the Onward Construction
Company tnouce Of sttachmenr; Phillips Avery, attys
1Sith st No II 20 20 West Giuseppe Pelt ct al sgt
Pncus Ronginsky faction f0reClose mechanic 5
lienl- Porter & Barnes.
Henry st. No 325 Jacob Kasper et al. axt. Mayer
Donce et al. SPECIFIC performance ?, Helnger, atty
Lenox ave. whole front between 1tSth and I4th
POI. l0Nl25 Dime Savings Bank ct Brooklyn agL
George NJ Nixon al foreclosure OF uOrtgase) DyA-
man & Kuhn. attys
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

South Oak Drive, =. 2TO IT OF Elm 81 for A
two story frame dwelling house with stable 35
x29; Bronxwood Realty Company, owners:
George P Crosier. architect .................
Carbrelrg ave. 2 =. 200 II. n. OF Pelham ave
for five story brick tenement house 3SxsS.
r a BreiGenbach. owner. Frank Wolfgang
Washington II corner OF f6Tth st: for Two
six story brick tenement houses 2exlI1 and 3Sx
ia; CarTntns Altiert. owner; Thomas Graham
aIcnitect
ave Tor hve story brick factory building I25
Zoo; Pease Piano Company. owner: Frederick
.. HILL architect. ...
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
FORWARD FINANCIAL MOVEMENT.

The American Missionary Association through
its national office in New York and its district
offices in Boston and Chica go. has inaugurated n
forward financial movement TO raise S250ooo from
living donors by October l. 1907, which will admit
OF an advance In all its work and pay all indebted
ness. New Haven ami Hartford churches are plar-
ming to co-oDerate IN this .l-ent. Dr. Boyn-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
sx-MAYoR SMITH ELY SELLS.

J. H Harlan & Co. have sold for ex-Mayor
Smith Ely to Freda Hart Nos. 800 and 3o4 West
18th St. a three story store and loft building on
plot IS 6x49 * irregular.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
NOTES.

tons church. the Clinton Avenue. Brooklyn. has
advanced its collection that II reached an
amount equal to one-third more than last year
Aird more
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
ADDS TO HIS WEST SIDE HOLDINGS.

Montgomery Maze has purchased through the
office of Goodale & Son, from j. w. Dfmock No
80 West 18th St a four story and basement
building with store. 25x92 feet. Mr. Maze owns
the adioInirx property To the west.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Hotel Savoy,
~, "
Naples.
Promenade Caraccioii: The choicest
position. Most modern and newest
built hotel in Naples.

steam
M Bay
with Iawn1e
nb meet all nnsa dNewY
NAPLES
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
R0ssANIG0 & CO., PROPRET0Rs
r'. San Reno. Italy.
The Most important Winter Resort.
Riviera.
important Winter Resort.


fh asng social c. Opera House ca VAL
Or Yachts
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

Carroll Brent Chiffon announces a series of six
lecture rectas the appreciation of music at the
Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church. 121st street and
Lenox avenue. Thursdays and Fridays at slo
% m
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

has been associated with him in caring for the de-
tails of the management of this agency.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
LIS PENDENS.

a1st St No. oil East: Pincus LOwenfe,d and
William Prayer loan David Lentin -....-.-....
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

speak on THE Application of Modern Education
to the Sunday School, and Henry F Cope Of
Chicago. the secretary of the association viii
sreak on The Service of the Religious Education
Association" "
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
MECHANICS LIENS.

9th ST.. Ne sl6 TO sl2 East Byrnan Frank a
al ass iaFla Winpie owner and contractor. . SsO5 90
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

Bishop j. w. Bashford will speak on China" al
the Metropolitan Temple, Seventh avenue and 18th
street. tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock Bfshon
Bashford sails for China January r. This win
be the last opportunity New York VIII have "a
hear him for sonce time.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

The Religious Education Association VII hold
conference at the Teachers College, iZ0-h street
and Broadway. next Thursday evening. January TO-
The Rev. DR. ". H. p. Faunce. of Brown Uni
versity president Of the association. will speak
on Religious Education' the Pev. Dr.. Richard
Morse Hodge, of Urion Theological Seminary. Will
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

The Person and Work Of Christ. is the ther1e
OF the series oe sermons to be delivered in the
Adams Chapel OF Union Theological Seminar on
Sunday afternoons during the first four MONTHS
of this year Especial interest attaches to this
series since all the preachers are members OF tbs
teaching faculty of the seminary. The Rev Janrss
Everett Frame will open the series to-norrSv
afternoon with sermon The Primitive Teach-
inS.
The GOSPEL services in progress at Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. 129th street and Sew
enth avenue, largely attended and erainentIv
successful Meetings are held every evening except
Saturday. The Rev. DIR. Charles L. Goodeu con-
ducts the service. and breaches a short sermon
Harper c. Smyth Gospel solOist sings every even
jI.g, assisted by large chorus choir and good
Music at each meeting is assured.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

The work of the New York Normal School for
Catechists is attracting considerable attention
among those whe agitatiug the necessity OF
having training for Sunday school woEE. Ihis
school IS under the auspices % the Confraternlty
or Christian Doctrine. an organization in the Ro-
man Catholic Church established for the promo
ton of Sunday schools This confraternity
begun about the year 1860 by St. Charles Borromeo
then Archbishop of Milan. The sessions of the
New York Normal School held at the Cathe-
dral College, Madison avenue and 5lst street The
work of the Monday evening class is chiefly meth
ods of teaching Christian doctrine; the Wednesday
evening class studies the lif" Of Christ ana con-
siders how il may be taught to tee young
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
MARsHFIELD.

Anna Mackie has returned to her
work for Mrs. J. Berton Pike.
Ernest Donce of Peaeham has en-.
gagged to work for ]. b. Pike.
Mrs. Ernest Rosebrook is nursing in
the home Of Ivan Carpenter.
Mrs. Tuttle Of Ryegate visited her
daughter. Laura r., teacher in the Pike
district, at II. A. Rosebrooks, at
Christmas time.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Carpenter, December 23rd Mrs
Carpenter will be remembered az Miss
Miller.
Mrs Forest Walker is very i'll in
her home at the village
Mrs. Arthur Case and daughter Eloise
of Plainfeld, are at the home Of Mrs
an Indefinite stay.
Mrs. Henry Dwinell Is very critically
III with pneumonia. DIR. III. S. Carver il
attending physician
Mrs. and Mrs. S. Swerdferger arc
visiting friends IN Eden, Vt, this week
Mrs James Newton IS at home from
Montpelier, where she has been nurs
ing.
/ The semi-annual installation Of th,
officers Of Myrtle Temple, No. ?, Rath
bone Sisters, will occur next Saturday
evening in Castle hall. All members
are earnestly requested to come. Re
freshments win be served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
Raise Pastors Salary.

The annual meeting Of the Congrega-
tional church held yesterday voted to in
crease the salary Of it, pastor. Rev r.
"A, Poole, from 81 500 and parsonage 10
$500 and parsonage for the year 1907
and to $1,000 and parsonage for 1908
and $4,000 and parsonage in 1909. The
church also voted To authorize the busi.
ness committee to sell and convey the
horse shed property, the Gospel village
common, two building lots in otAyr parts
Of the city, and also the parsonage prop
erty.
The meeting. which opened at / a m.
with the election Of VIM. Marr as mod
orator and G. S. Wallace as clerk, heard
only reports from the various committees
during the forenoon session. these show.
ing year of gratifying growth and
progress in church and Sunday school.
The pastors report showed the addition
of q new members during the year,
with net increase Of H. The present
membership is 5si. The reports from
the Sunday school showed continued
growth with the largest regular attend
ance of any year IN the ehurch's exis-
tence. The church finances were never
in any better shape and a reduction in
the church debt was made without any
special efforts in that direction.
Dinner was served in the dining room
by the Indies at noon.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Deacon for FIVE
years, to til the unexpired term Of the
late Deacon Matheson. DIR. J. Henry
Jackson; deacon for six years TO sue
cced himself. c. S. Wallace; treasurer,
Charles Mari; superintendent Sunday
school. II. G. Woodruff; member OF the
business committee for three years, O.
d. Mathewson.
On motion of C. NJ Winch Il was vot-
ed to convey TO DR.. Stickney, the retir-
ing member. a hearty vote OF thanks for
his long and faithful service on the bust
ness committee.
During the coming year the Ladies
Aid society win employ a church visitor
to assist the pastor in his parish work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
New York Fireman Have q
Hard TussIe
POLICE HAVE WORK ALSO
Looters Cot to Work in Large Fire in
Tenement District-It Is Hoped
That No Lives Were Lost in
the Flames.

New York, Jan. Att was after day
light before the fremen had gained CON
troll Of fire which menaeed two blocks
of tenements on 54th and 53rd street:
this morning. The sudden shifts Of the
wind drove che flames into unexpected
quarters. forcing the occupants To flee
for their lives The daapFtpd house;
were looted BY negroes, whose actions
started race war. The police found
six negroes carrying goods from thu
burning buildings and forced them II
drop their booty only after fierce fight
No lives are reported Lost thMs far Bit
1t IL feared that bodies may be founl
in the ruins,
The fire originated in business
block on West Fifty-third street, de-
stroyed that building and then spread X
adjoining tenement houses Five alarms
were sounded in quick succession, sum
lnoning an immense amount of apparatu,
to the scene, while hundred Of police
reserves were called to restore order
among the families who fed in pani,
from the burning tenements The build
ing in which the fire started was Of foui
stories. The lower floors were occupies
by the Ormonde boarding stable, wher,
$50 horses were kept, and Beake's dairy
The two upper floors were used by smal
manufacturing concerns.
The firemen were handicapped by low
water pressure and were repeatedly driy
en- back by the flames which, spreading
Ia every direction, soon threatened th,
whole thiclSly populated tenement sec
tion. A tenement on either side Of tn,
block at 42a West SD street, where TIL,
fire started, was In flames before th,
occupants were we'll ont of their homes
The widest confusion followed among
the hundreds Of tenants who rudel,
awakened, rushed to the streets scantil,
clad and unreasonable with fear TIL
police had the greatest difficulty in pre-
venting a reckless sacrifice Of life amoni
those who wished to return to thei
homes for their belongings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
THROWN DOWN BANK
AND BADLY HURT
Robert Lincoln Struck by Rock After
He Was Hurled Down by the
Wreck Of Railroad Cars.

Brattleboro, Jan. "A large boulder,
dislodged by wrecked freight car, roll
ed over Robert Lincoln's left leg. near
Townshend, yesterday afternoon, crush
ing il 50 that It viii probably have to
be amputated,
Lincoln and Jesse Lane Of Townshend
were riding on the top Of an extra freight
on the West River railroad, north bound,
between Brattleboro and South London,
derry, when the cars left the track and
plunged down 20.foot embankment to
the highway. Lanes back was hurt aud
he received bad scalp wound. He was
taken home.
Lincoln, whose home Is in Townshend,
was brought to Brattleboro on special
train and taken 20 the Memorial hospi.
tai He is % years old and unmarried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02

The year Of 1906 has been exceeding
ly prosperous for this institution. At
directors meeting held December 81,
a semi annual dividend Of 4 per cent
was declared to its stockholders. The
gross assets Of January ], 1907, show a
gain Of si00.605.o6 during the past year
Among its assets is $l50,0OO United
States bonds carried on the books at par
which are worth u premium of about S6,.
500; also the bank has a government
deposit Of s65,0O0 Under an act Of
the legislature Of Vermont, approved
December IL, 1906, the bank pays all
taxes on interest bearing deposits, with
out limit; thus the depositor Is relieved
from all local taxes. Three and one bali
per cent is paid on interest accounts and
four per cent on time certificates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
A LEFT AND RIGHT
FINISHED HERMAN
Chicago Fighter Was Never in 1t With
Joe Cans When the Colored Man
Really Tried.

Tonopah, New, Jan. 2-Joe Cans
fought true TO the dope yesterday. Af-
ter playing with Herman for eight
rounds the champion landed full swing
X on the point of his Jaw, and Chieago's !
favorite fighter went down and out. Ii
was apparent from the start that Her
man had little chance Of winning Cans
blocked his blows with ease and at no
time was he worried in the least.
In the first round Cans started I'd feel
things out. Herman was willing to fight
but the champion stalled him of. In
the second round, Cans began to open
Inp. Herman's attempts to land mostly
ended in failure.
Cams blocked Herman's leads with
glove and elbow and when the oppor-
tunity presented itself planted right and
left jabs on his opponents face. The
! third and fourth rounds were repetitions
Of the second, Herman was the favorite
with the crowd.
| When he landed they cheered wildly
Cans only drew applause when he fought
his cleyerest.
In the fifth round Cans, having meas.
|iIEed his man, slowed down. This was
the only round where Herman made any
showing He waded in and swung hard
rights and lefts. Cans appeared care,
less and i number Of the blows landed
The crowd cheered madly for the Chi
caga man.
/ The sixth ana seventh rounds were
lall Cans, In the eighth Cans started
out by feinting and drawing Hermanis
fire. They fiddled around the ring until
Cans worked his opponent into corner
Joe feinted with his left, Herman swung
wildly with his left and gave an opening
/ Like a flash Cans whipped left anl
then swinging right, flush on the point
OF the jaw. Herman dropped like los
with his face buried in his hands, Ht
4 lay motionless at the edge of the ring
Cans walked away; it was all over.
Nate Lewis ran around the ring Il
wher the Kid lay and begged him to rise
4 but Herman was senseless. AT the count
of ten, Lewis and Adam Ryan carried
their protege to his corner, where thres
minutes elapsed before he came to-
In the second round the men werl
milling fiereelv when the gong sounded
Herman stepped back firm a clinch, Gam
not hearing the bell landed hard right
on the neck. The crowd hissed anC
lhooted Cans faced the crowd and madt
la public apology, Not content with II
Cans went to Herman's corner and ex
planned that He had not heard the gong
Misses changed to cheers as Cans re
turned to his seat
\ After the fight Herman said;
\ There Is no getting away from II
the best man won. / made the best fghi
that was in me against a superior man
| cannot deny that he is the best man
and DO not begrudge him his victory.
Cans bore his easily won honors witt
the best of grace, 1T was just as ex
peeted, said the champion. II had Her
man outclassed He was game, but III
never had chance TO win
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
BARRE CLUB WOMEN
WERE ENTERTAINED
Glover Club Acted as Host at Home Of
Mrs. c. c. Pleasant
Occasion for All.

The home Of Mrs. C. G. Conner was
the scene Of very pleasant occasion
yesterday afternoon when the members
Of the Clover club held reception TO
all the ladies literary clubs of the city,
The rooms were very prettily decorated
in the colors Of the club. green and
white. Over the doorway from the hall
into the reception room was the greet
ing, "A Happy New Year" arranged in
green letters under which was suspen-
ded large elover leaf The ladies in
the receiving line were Mrs. Conner. Mrs.
B. w. Hooker, president Of the Clorer
club; Mrs Harry Whiteomb and Miss
Blanche Tilden The guests were IN
troduced by Mrs. ]. Henry Jackson and
Mrs. S. d. Allen
The guests received numbered about
seventy five. Miss Berniee Whitcomb
passed out to the company the favors
which consisted Of clover leaves. The
guests were escorted to the dining room
by Mrs. NJ. I. Towne, where punch and
waters we're served By Mrs. J. +. Dix
and Mrs. Hattie Waite. assisted by
Misses Florence Martin and Esther
Fits. Music was rendered during the
hours Of the reception by Mrs. A. w.
Eastman, Mrs Laing and Mrs. Thomp-
son, with mandolns and piano.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
FORMER BARRE TEACHER.
Miss Emily M. B. Felt Died in CASTLE,
N. Y., Last Month.

Many Barre people win remember
Miss Emily NJ. b. Felt, teacher in the
old Barre academy, who died recently I'M
CASTLE, n. ", wherr she had been Nv
ing for several years. Miss Felt was
born in Temple, NJ IT., and attended
school il Bakersfield, Vermont. When
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ]. s.
Spaulding, founded the Barre academy
she became an assistant in the institu-
ton. and it was during her stay in
that capacity that she became known to
the people of Barre On leaving she
opened private school in Medford,
Mass, later became professor of lit
erature in the normal school at Platts-
vile, Wis. On giving up her work as
teacher she resided at Schneetady, Y. Y.
Galena, ILL.,, and CASTLE, n Y. 1t was
while engaged as librarian in the latter
place that she died
The funeral was held in CASTLE
Saturday afternoon, December 20, the
Rev J.. A. Peirson officiating, assisted
by the Rev. II. J. Rhodes. The burial
was in Temple, n. H., her native place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
GaIleagni Was Taken To-Day
To Paterson N. ].
TO FACE A RIOT CHARGE
Three Hundred Of His Friends Escorted
Him from County Jail to the
Depot in Montpelier This
Forenoon.

While three hundred of his friends
cheered and wept and hundred other
people looked on curiously, Louis Gal
Ieani, wanted in Paterson, N. 8, for
alleged rioting during the silk mill dis
turbance of June lis, 1902, and who was
arrested in Barre Sunday, left Mont
pelier today IN charge Of Sergeant Will
liam Lord of the Paterson police and
Assistant Prosecutor Ralph Shaw Of Pas
sale county to face the charge. He had,
as announced yesterday given up the
fight against extradition on condition
that he be allowed To remain in Vermont
until today
When the prisoner left the county iail,
on Elm street IN the neighboring city,
he was attended BY his wife and wofn
an companion who accompanied him ils
far as Burlington. GaIIeani was in
charge Of Sheriff Tracy of Washington
county and at the Central Vermont sta
tion was turned over to the New Jer-
sey officer Lined up along State street
was crowd Of his countrymen and Gal
leani looked at them, smiled and ad
dressed remark to his women compan-
ions. The crowd followed to the station.
As Sheriff Tracy turned the prisoner
over to Sergeant Lord and the latter
with his man stepped aboard the train,
the crowd broke out with a cheer. Gal
leani turned and waved his hand to-
them.
If there had been any anticipation Of
disturbance, it was not realized The
large crowd was most orderly Where
there were not smiles there were tears
as they said good bye to their friend.
GaIleani himself was quite cheerful iii
spite OF the trial which he will be called
upon to face. There was no need for
the services Of the extra police which
were scattered through the crowd The
party expects to reach Paterson late to-
night. 1t is understood that consider
fable sum Of money has been raised al
ready to stand the expense Of trial
/ His final day in the county jail at
Montpelier was spent quietly, there be-
ing some visitors, among them his wife
/ and children. a number Of his friends
took various articles Of clothing to Gal
leani, including underclothing and sew
Ieral suits Of clothes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
Had Roll Call and Dinner.

The annual New Years social gather
ing and church dinner of Hedding Meth
odist church was held at the church yes
terday afternoon There was large
number present and after the dinner u
ron caIl was given, TO which large
number Of responses were given. Lot-
tiers were read from the former pastors
Of The church extending greetings for
the new pear and wishing them contin
ued prosperity Among letters received
we're those from the following gentle
men, Rev. W. r. Davenport, Barton
Landing; Rev. w. $. Snithers Of Water.
bury and Rev a. Il. Atwater Of Syra.
cuse. N. Y. The election Of the officers
OF the church viii be held at the time
Of the regular conference IN April
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
BoYs wERE ENTERTAINED.
Montpelier Y. M. c. A. Scene of New
Years Fun.

Montpelier, Jan. 2.-Under the d.
rection Of Harry r. Bolles, the secretary.
the boys and young men connected with
thr Young Mems Christian association
had thoroughly enjoyable day yester-
day. At three o'clock in the afternoon
basket ball game was played between
the first and second teams from the
high school which resulted in a score
OF 50 to 46 in favor Of the first team
This was followed by a scufiie contest
IN which many participated In the
evening the Hon. Mason a. Stone. state
superintendent Of education. gave an
address on ~The international Relations
between the United States and China I"
Mr.. Stone is perfectly familiar with
conditions ia China and bis address was
one Of more than ordinary interest
Music was furnished hy the Montpelier
Banjo club under the direction Of Mrs
C. A. Lang, and at the close Of the
entertainment tie members Of the
ladies' auxiliary served refreshments.
a social hour closed the programme for
the day.