davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
ELEVATED STATION AT 10th STREET.
Interborough Ready to Build 1t in Preference
to Surface Line.

Frank Hedley, vice-president and general manager
of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company has
informed the Public Service Commission that his
company stands ready TO build station at 190th
street the KingsbTidge line, where the subway
Is 16S feet below the surface OF the street When
the subway built ii thought that the cost
of constructing station through this of rock
and Of operating elevators afterward would be too
expensive. AS it is now, there is no station be-
tween 1S1st street and Dyckman street For the
benefit of the persons who live on the heights a
trolley line between these two points projected
A franchise was obtained for such road to be
known the Fort George Street Railway, and 10
operated by the InterbOrough company. Many
conferences have been held between Mr. Hedley
and members OF the commission, resulting in the
offer made by the Interborough. In his letter Mr..
Hedley says:
If the Fort George Street Railway were con-
structed, the operation of the would be danger
Il is designed, and would in the railroad
company's opinion. render only limited and I'M
satisfactory service TO the property and the
people who do and vii! reside on the hill"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
MIDTOWN LOFT SPACE IN DEMAND

NJ & L. Hess have leased for Heilner & Wof the
fourth loft containing $500 square feet IN NO. 10
Fast 18th street; for the Seaman Realty HoIdlrg
Conpanv the fifth loft containing $500 square 1eet
in No. 2s West 18th street; for the Rotosraln
Company the seventh loft containing 5000 ST iare
faa+ in No 684 Broadway; for Elizabeth L. Good
now the third loft containing 2f0O square feet IN
No so University Place, and for Annie BROWN ule
store and basement in No. 225 Greene street
The Lewis H May Company (Charles F. Noyes
COMPANY New York agents), has leased for isaac
Rgchnnan to a client his cottage, No 1O4 South
Sea View avenue, Arverne Long Island 1or 'le
season 1909.
FOLSOM Brothers have leased for Lamont VI
Bowers the corner store in the building at the
northwest corner Of Lexington avenue ana 04'h
street TO the Manhattan Surgical Instrument COM
panv for q term of years.
The next meeting Of the New Jersey-New YORK
Real Estate Exchange will be held at No. 80
Church street at 8 o'clock, Tuesday. E. A HaIsey
secretary of the National Association OF heaI Is
tate Exchanges will deliver address
He'll & Stern have leased for Wttthaus estate
four lofts containing about Is 600 feet, in
No. 6s4 Broadway corner of Great Jones street
for Harriet G. Coogan the fourth ioft IN NOS
6O4-606 Broadway; for Samuel + Iuil' the slA'l
1oft IN No 64s Broadway; for the Sound Realty
Coronanv the third loft No. 5-5 Broadway; for
! d ireland two lofts, containing 10000 square
feet In Nos 57O-576 West Broadway; for T. b
rrlIroan 600 square feet in Nos. eli East l6th
street for Lee Holstein the third loft IN Nos 1921
West oath street; for Alfred Duane Pell, the Skin
loft in No 45o Broome street; for the United STATES
Trust Company the second loft in NO 13f ana NO
139 Wooster street and for the Manhattan Life IN
surance Company 5000 square feet of space In NO
% West 4th street.
Howard c. Pyle & Co. have sold No. 443 Nc
Donough street for Della l.. Kuhn to James Bar
nett two story and basement brownstone two IA
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
DIRECTORS CHOSEN.

The following directors have been chosen for lsOy
fer the Allied Real Estate Interests Of the STATE OF
New York: Edmund l. Baylies New York; Joseph
7 Fsu+tenyjeser New York: William H. CHEESE
brough New York: C. Richard Davis, New YORK;
Stanley W. Dexter New York: Robert Goelet' Ne"
York: Frederick NJ. Hilton. New York. Randolph
Hurry New York; Cyrus E. Jones, jamestown -
Frederic Kernochan New York; Alfred E Marlng.
New York: John Otto jr Buffalo: Allan Robinson,
New York: Noah c. Rogers, New York; B. Aymar
Sands New York Samuel Sloan, jr., New York;
George S. TarbeIl, Ithaca; William Bayard Van
Rensselaer, Albany.
The two new directors Samuel Sloan, tr., and
! Frederic Kernochan both Of whom represent
large real estate interests in this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday in
the United States District Court, follows:
Involuntary against the Star Quitting Company,
which has Its principal Office in is city and stores
at Watertown and Clayton, N Y. and Pittsheld.
Mass, by Louis NJ Stone and others. whose claims
amount to S546. Transfer Of stock worth $1,000 is
alleged. Marshall S. Hagar was appointed receiver.
The assets said TO be $500.
Involuntary against David Splitter, fUrrier, at No.
70 11th street. by Philip Stein and others, with
claims amounting TO s922 Transfer. concealment OF
property and admission OF insolvency alleged
In the petition. Edward r. Finch was appointed
receiver The pettiOning creditors say Splitter 8
stock is worth 5000.
Voluntary. Philip Burnofsky, livery stable keeper,
OF No 325z Rivington street. Liabilities, 81 SD So,
with assets. He says he owes John f. Schwab,
Of no. COZ Water street $1,000, and Abraham Kataz.
Of No. $50 Broadway $500.
The schedules of Henry Weiss, retail clothier, of
No 2ll0 Second avenue give liabilities of &532 %,
with assets Of S655 IS, mostly stock
The Holme Company, engineering and contract
ing with Offices No. "a West 25th street, as
signed yesterday 10 Harrie l. Muchemore. !. Henry
Whitenack IS president Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
MRS. ALLIgN-LtvINesroN BURNED.

Mount Holly, n. J., Dec I--Mrs. Lillian Barnes
Acknowledgment, who inherited the Rancocas
Stock Farm at Jobstown. \. J, under the will
Of Pierre Lorillard, narrowly escaped being burned
TO death yesterday by the explosion of oil lamp
at her Jobstown home. She was severely burned
about the face and hands
Mrs Livingston married George Livingston for
merly Commissioner of Education and Commts-
sioner Of Public Works, February S, 1906 Mr..
Livingston Is prominent in Tammany Hall and is a
member Of several clubs. Mrs Bivngston's first
husband, Louis Allen, Of Brooklyn, died twenty
years ago. She is forty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
Notice of Summons.

S,UPRGME COURT. STATE OF NEW YORK. NEW
Ludwig Hannold defendant-Acton 10 annul marriage
-SuuaTnons-Trial desired the County Of New York
To the above named defendant: You thereby sum-
noned the complaint IN this action. and to
ssr,s c0Dy 0f Plaintiffs attorney
within twenty Gays the service Of this summons
eyr;,Isiye Of the OF service OF
SailuTe 10 appear, answer Judgment VIII be
by default for the Eeet demanded IN the
complaint
SAMUEL. ZITCKERMAN. Jr.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
oozc. onra Address Broadway. Borough
Of Manhattan New York City New York
II, Iu1yiR Hannod: The foregoing summons is served
,r1n vou bV publication pursuant to order OF Henry
y,1.-Lorf the Supreme state OF
New YORK dated 27t. 1eOs and nled with tho
OF Clerk OF the County
VII at the COUNTY Court House Borough Of Manhattan
CIV OF New York on End day Of November 1905
~ ~ 49," SAMUEL. ZUCKERMAN, Jrl
Plaintiffs Attorney.
oss "a pest Oe5ce Address No Broadway. BorOI ugh
Of Manhattan New York City. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
LEASES THE HOTEL HARGRAvE.

Henry E Stevens. jr-, has leased to Thomas
Parkes the Hotel Hsrgrave. No 1l2 West I'D
street and extending through to list street. a
twelve story structure, adjoining Columbus avenue
The lease IS for twenty-one years at an aggre-
gate rental Of Sl.750 600. Mr.. Parkes is the pro-
prietor of the Grand View Hotel, Lake Placid,
N V and was for several years with the old Hotel
Bristol at Fifth avenue and 42d street
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
CHANGES IN OUT OF TOWN HOTELS

The Matt. ]. Ward Company has leased the Seton
Inn Lakewood n. J., to S. A Hanna. of this city
also leased the Club Hotel Baltimore, TO Harry
Bothman, proprietor of the Clayton House, VII
mington Del: also sold the furniture of the Hotel
lie Ray, Watertown, n. Y. to Thomas Garnett who
was for sixteen years connected with the Woodruff
House. Watertown, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
BUYS SITE FOR APARTMENT HOUSE.

Arnold. Byrne & Baumann have sold for the Pine
Investing Company George N Vanderbilt two
lois ON the south side 16Oth street 100 feet east
of Broadway The buyer will erect elevator
apartment house the site
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

Nicholas ave, cor OF Is4th St l0d7H
irreg, Metropolitan Life Insurance co
co a's ono anu 500 600
14Tth st. n s l25 c O Broadway. 1O0x0g1t:
Realty "a and Sonstruction Co oee OF 900
Fulton ave. Sl-9 II Of Wendover ave.
Reaity co... ~" ............ 10000
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

~ the Free Synagogue Dr. Wise will exchange
with Rabbi Fleischer. preaching In his pulpit Sat
urdsy and Sunday mornings. During his stay in
Boston Dr. Wise viii address the Twentieth Cen
tury Club and make addresses the Unitarian
church al Milton and before the Ford Town Hall
n New York
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

The and heroine of The Ring and the Man"
meet at Il Christmas Eve party See the third install
meHt in to-morrows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

Dr. Nottet and the Rev. Alden L Bennet will be
re speakers IN the Church of the Holy Communion
fo-morrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Andrews ave s. 200 II = OF ForJham Road
six ia story frame dwellings, 2ox47 eaohi
Duckworth architect total $50 OOC
Simpson st, S. 0 WestcheBter
five 3 story brick tenemeuts. 4Ox05 each:
s shumWay. architect; total cost -. 10 oOC
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

At the South Church. Madison avenue. Gou-
mods "Reden1ption' vii be sung tomorrow by the
fuII choir Of fifty voices
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

Tomorrow evening the pastor Of St Andrew S
Methodist Episcopal Church. DR.. George Clarke
Peck. viii deliver the fifth sermon in the series on
Hard Joits 10 Modern Faith"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

shorty HcCabe has a Christmas party, TO which
15sneiy milli0Daires invited See Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Edward A Mead will recite at the Marble Col
leEiate Church next Tuesday Charles Dickens's
Christmas Carol"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
II Ddrtmen. Hotels.

IJoTEL LBMARQUIs. IL TO 1e EAST s1sr STA
II few lease
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

Al the Scotch Presbyterian Church chapel on
Wednesday evening the Rev. Lee ". Battle, of the
Madison Square Church House, will make ad-
dress on The Society Of Andrew and Philip The
Pastors Aid Society viii hold a bazaar in the
chapel Thursday and Friday afternoons and even
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

There vii be an evening of sacred song al St
Jsnes's Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

A. the Church OF the Messiah the Good Citizen
ship Class VIII he addressed tomorrow at II so
O'clock by DR.. s Adolphus Knuf tuberculosis
ar5 Social Responsibility
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

The Pauper and the Nabob-A Story Of the
0dea Tine with Modern Application - will be the
subject q Dr. George P Eckmans sermon to-
morrow evening in St. PauIs Methodist Episcopal
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

~yy-,v 1ot, the Church" viii be the subject Of a
Sermon --- The Rev Dr. Rufus P. Johnston to-nor-
rcv everlng in the washington Heights Baptist
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

Al the West Presbyterian Church hereafter Ed
v-f- Cary will have charge OF the music orEanist
gnd musical director and the monthly musical ser
vices On Tie last Sunday evening in the month will
be resumed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-18

is a sufficient reason why the plan
will not be adopted, although we
should much like to see the expert
ment tried"
To this it may be replied that, on
former occasions which need not be
mentioned, the South has been found
to stand together as unit under
most trying conditions. The inter-
ests of the Southern States, are
identical, politically, speaking. Con-
tinuing in comment on the Osborne
idea the Hartford Times says: What
the South needs, in order TO exer-
else its fair share of influence over
the federal government, is, to SPEAK
plainly, horse sense. II the Sou
thern states had been represented IN
the Denver convention by delegates
who had been left free to pick out a
candidate for President who could
get any electoral votes in the North
ern states east of the Mississippi
river, and If a platform had been adj
opted which did not scare all the
great business interests Of the eoun-
try. the South might have named
the next President of the United
States, and might also have shared
in the control OF the next House OF
Representatives. The South can have
everything it desires In national poll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-18
THE ROYAL ROAD TO UyP0PU.
LARITY.

A Montgomery millionaire has
bought the street railway system Of
that city.
II he never knew trouble before he
viii certainly know It now.
II there IS any one target the
people dearly love to pelt it is the
man who owns a street car line.
II there is any one thing-next to
a newspaper-that the average citi-
zen knows he could run better than
the owners run It. it is a street rail-
road property.
Il there is any public enterprise
that meets with no commentator
but is assured ceaseless condemna-
ton 1t IS a street railroad.
All that man needs to do to
remove the last shreds of popularity
or public esteem he has enjoyed
is to become the owner or manager
Of street railroad.
Poor misguided Montgomery mil
lionaire, He has our sympathy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-18
PROVED GOMpERs BEST FRIEND

Reports from the convention of the
American Federation of Labor at
Denver show that Gompers and his
friends are in control and that
Gompers will be reelected Presi-
dent.
When the Federation began its
meetings there were signs of re-
volt against Gompers and it was
freely predicted that he would have
to overcome a serious opposition. But
Just at what appears to have been
a critical moment President Roose-
welt openly snubbed Gompers by in
vfting all the other labor leaders to
a White House Conference and de-
liberately excluding Gompers from
the list.
Whether Intentionally or not, this
proved Roosevelt to be Gompers' best
friend. An indignant spirit of pro-
test arose in the convention at such
a slight to the Federation's presi-
dent, and the result is an over
whelming Gompers wave that has put
all opposition to sleep.
And Gompers did not make false
move when he informed the labor
delegates that he felt hoonred by the
Presidents sunb. as it was a tri-
butte to the faithfulness with which
he had fought for the rights of labor
~ the Iacf eamDaigp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-18

cup defender Mayflower, ran into a
gale, which reduced the Mayflower to
derelict on the high seas The crew
escaped only through a chance en-
counter with passing fruiter.
But the second expedition is better
organized and better equipped than
the first. On the first each man was
independent now each has signed
papers making him amendable TO
military discipline
Each member of the crew car
ries 45-caliber revolver; there are
cutlasses and carbines in the hold,
and in the last few weeks every man
of the expedition has practiced target
shooting.
This is because trouble is expected
and international complications are
recognized as possible, even probable
Several attempts have been made by
Englishmen to get the treasure first
Now a number of Englishmen have
gone to England to enlist capital ana
legally establish a prior claim TO the
bank where the treasure is said 10
lie--a claim which the Americans sa!
they have no intention of admitting.
They are ready, even eager, to ngnI
for their rights.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-18
REVIVAL OF RELIGIOUS SPIRIT

There is no decadence in religious
spirit in the United States. Among
both the Protestant and Catholic
churches ample evidences are found
of an enthusiastic missionary spirit,
of an energetic forward movement,
a determination to plant the banner
of the Cross in every hamlet. village
and town of the land, to invade the
purlieus of vice and poverty and
the outskirts of civilization with tn
uplifting influences of the Chris
tian faith
The Catholic church has recently
been holding a great missionary con-
vention at Chicago, and the intense
enthusiasm and devotion generated at
it are expected to be factors in a
tremendous revival among those
who have been inclined to stray from
the church of their birth.
Protestant churches are likewise
putting forward more than ordinary
efforts in the great cities, and
throughout the country districts, to
hold their membership and bring
into their congregations those who
have either never affiliated with any
church or have neglected their Chris
tian duties.
The tendency among Professionals to
forget their minor differences and
ssalize how closely they stand on all
the great fundamentals of the Chris
tian faith Is also being accumulated.
Early in December the Federal Coun-
ell of the Protestant Churches OF
America will convene in Philadelphia,
with four hundred delegates. repre-
senting twenty-nine denominations.
and including some of the most dis
tinguished men of the nation. Its
main design is to secure cooperative
effort upon all lines of Christian
service. The Council is to meet
every four years and is expected
to become powerful influence in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-18
THE OSBORNE PLAN.
Savannah Morning News.)

The suggestion of Mr.. w. w. Os-
borne of this city that 1t might be a
wise plan for the Democratic South
to maintain political organization Of
its own, to withdraw from the con-
ventions of the national Democratic
party and hold its electoral votes as
a balance of power, is receiving con-
siderable notice in the Northern press.
The majority of the comments on it
are In the negative, as might well be
expected, since the North isn't in the
least anxious to see the South stand
ing solidly as the balance of political
power. TheHartford Comm Times,
for instance, says: IF the Southern
states were to adopt the political plan
proposed by this Georgia gentleman,
how long would the South remain
solid? Who could guarantee that Vir-
ginia would continue to agree with
Texas and North Carolina with Ar
kansas? They would not so continue
and IL the Southern electors we're
left free, as suggested. some OF
those states would vote with one par
ty and some with the other. This
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-18

it to the marines an expression of
common usage, had its origin in the
contempt of the sailormen for the
ships infantry.
In the British Navy the Marine
Corps was established in 1864 and
has been several times abolished and
restored. The institution of the
corps in the United States service
dates from June, 1776, and there has
never been disestablishment, though
the marines practically disappeared
for the period following the Revo-
luton when the navy also faded
away.
Our marines have fought gal
lantly in China. Japan, Corea, the
Bahamas. Tripoli, Egypt, surna-
ira, Peru and Hawaii. Some of them
were at New Orleans with Jackson.
They distinguished themselves at
Chapultepec in the Mexican war.
and later hoisted their colors in the
City of Mexico They kept the peace
at Panama in 1885 and were the
bodyguard of the present Republic of
Panama at its birth. In the Span
ish war they did yoeman's service.
Nineteen times they have received the
thanks OF Congress
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-18
YOUNG MEN GO
TREASURE HUNTING

New York. Nov. 17.-H. H. Rogers
and Alvah Croker, the Pittsburg pa
per manufacturers, are said to be
among the stockholders of the South
ern Research Company. otherwise a
band of young Harvard adventures.
who have just set sail for the South
seas, bound on a second attempt to
recover from the bottom of the ocean
a treasure which they hear has lain
OF the coast of Jamaica for I43 years
in the wreckage of a Spanish galleon.
r. A.. Derby, of the city, organizer
of the venture and authority for these
statements, sailed for Jamaica yester-
day, after telling of a rival English
company now fitting out in England
which it is necessary to get ahead OF.
The new American expedition. like
the first which met with disaster. is
under the command of Guy Skull. Of
Boston, who sailed with crew fully
armed in the three-masted schooner
Seagull from Kingston on Tuesday.
The first expedition embarked from
this port early in October in the old
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-18
This Stock Is Going To Be Sold if Prices Will
Sell It. Do Not Wait, But Come Right Now

Entire stock Of linens and white goods at
not much more than half former prices.
Our 85c and o0c Carpets Soc per yard; our
Csc and 75c Carpets for 45c per yard; our SOC
and 60c Carpets for 35c per yard. Our SOC
Mattings for Csc; 40c Mattngs for 25c; Csc
Mathngs for 23c; 30c Mattings for l9c; 25c
Mattings for Sc.
Art Rugs. Art Squares. Lace Curtains
and Window Shades will be sold at big re
ductlons.
All Trunks and Travelling Bags not
much over half price
All Blankets and COmfOrtables will be sac
ri6ced.
Entire stock of Ladies and Children's
Hose, of all the standard and reliable makes.
which we handle will be offered at tremendous
reductions.
Entire stock of Ladies and Children's
Underwear. all new and clean. the best val
ues and makes. will be offered for just little
over half price.
The entire stock of Kid Gloves. Ribbons,
Belts. Beltings. Neckwear. Purses. Handbags.
Side and Back Combs. Theatre Scarfs. Wells,
and Yelling, and all small notions will be sold
at great reductions
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-18
REPUBLICAN MACHINE WAS
WELL CREASED.

The report of the Treasurer of the
Republican campaign has not been
officially made public, but the an
nouncement is made that some thing
over a million and a half dollars
passed through his hands. This
is three times the amount Of money
that was subscribed TO the Democra-
tic fund.
The vast bulk of this money was
expended in the doubtful states. In
New York state, it is said, a quarter
million was turned loose two days
before the election. Ohio and In
diana got a big slice of the fund, and
a few other states, like Maryland and
West Virginia. used up much of the
remainder.
The million and a half does not
represent the total of the expendi.
lures for the election of Taft The
State and county committees of the
party raised large sums and expend.
ed them in their own way. 1t is
probable that another million wal
used to the best advantage by these
subordinate bodies.
Money did not elect Judge Taft. buf
it went a long ways toward doing
so. Indiana. ia all likelihood. was
carried by the judicious use o.
grease Maryland and Missouri were
/ likewise treated to liberal doses O
the popular Republican medicine
AS was expected when the committed
was crying poor mouth, the treas
ury was all the time well filled The
million and half was held in reserve
to the last moment, until they coult
"see the whites of the enemies eyes,
as it were, and then it was turned
loose with deadly effect.
And now the protected industries
are all found clamoring at Washing
ton for higher duties on their res
pectiye lines Of goods. They foote,
the campaign bills and must be re
imbursed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-18
Typographical Error
augusta chronicle.)

Atlanta reporters are securing the
city to find a possible third cousin
of Taft to feature in the local news
columns. AS far as can be ascertain
ed Taft never even passed through
hat city. The situation there is
becoming acutely despcrate.-Ameri-
Gus Times Recorder.
Up to date, the best Atlanta has
been able to do has been in the
typographical error" line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-18

China lost its emperor and doBag-
er empress within few hours OF
each other A 3-year-old has been
placed on the throne. This is more
excitement than the Chink is accus-
toned to. and it remains to be see
whether he win lose his head. figuE-
atiyely speaking.