davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
4 AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTESIS,p
FIFTH APENUE md 4RD STREET STRATEGIC POINT
FOR AGGRESSIVE WORK

,s5s-s in al Christian bodies some OF whom
-, little Of II. have now come TO regard fl,e
w.j,v OF Fifth avenue and 42d street as the most
..ric point for aggressive work on Manhattan
g Il IS not recorded that Temple F2manu -Icl
- considered leaving Fifth avenue and 4sd street
g q is known that St Bsrtholomew's Episcopal
-,r.h and the West Presbyterian Church did seri-
.,v consider sales OF their properties
me thing that changed the outlook Of affairs
s ,he building OF the new public library Added
!. !, was the subway. or two of them. and It
s.,rned upon these leaders that here is 10 he the
-, centre. They were convinced that for family
E,r,hes the neighhorhood had had its day hut for
neral work that would include the whole OF Man
s.,,sn Island and 70 some extent make their work
.s.ional no site in America is superior TO Il.
I, vas for this reason that the West Presbyterian
rburch some time ago decided not to remove. but
:, enlarge is work as much as possible. St Bar
,solorrews cid the same and. in pursuance OF its
ss,lsion. the latter has Just purchased a
my IN SSH street just east Of Madison avenue.
N take the place of the old rectory which is IN
Madison avenue. adjoining the church. The old
rsc;ory Is being changed into parish house for
rse of tie church. IN which is 70 he a hall where
ropular meetings may be held Sunday nights
sitter the services Of the dag have been held in
me church. IN the same new quarters an attempt
VII he made 10 create large Sunday school OF
,bldren of well 20 do.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
REALTY NOTES.

r. T. Newman & Co. and A. Peace & Son have
leased the premises No. 937 President street,
Brooklyn. four story one family dwelling house.
for David Jones to A R. F. Smith. at $1,000 year,
for three years.
Max Cohen is the buyer of the plot 75xS0 feet.
the north side Of 147th street, so feet east Of
Robbins avenue. NJ H. Newman was the broker
J. B. English negotiated the lease of the four
story building. Nos and Il West Tooth street,
for the New York Transportation Company, TO the
Kraft D'Amora Corporation. for a term of years.
The tenants will make extensive alterations and
the premises as garage.
The Duros Company has leased the three story
dwelling house, No. 293 West 4th street, Mary
McEvoy; also No. 295 West 4th street, three
story dwelling, TO Bartholomew Singleton; also the
three story dwelling No 40 West 18th street, TO
Peter Trojan; also the three upper floors of No.
27O West 18th street Joseph Toye, and the store
and basement at No. 237 West 29th street, Ben
jamin FTetschneider
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
BUYS PLYMPToN AVENUE HOUSE.

The Duross Company has sold for Henry J.
Whitaker to s. Benioff lot in Plympton avenue
in the Ogden tract. 1t is said that Mr.. BenioR
will build on the site.
The same brokerage firm and Thomas s. Burke
have sold for the John Ferguson Building Com
pany a one family house the east side Of Sedg-
wick avenue. 100 feet north OF Van Cortlandt Park.
Yonkers. This completes the sale OF a row erected
by the company.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
RECEIVERS OF RENTS NAMEp.

Justice Giegerich. Of the Supreme Court. has
appointed Richard F, Murphy receiver of the rents
Of No. SS2 East 116th street dwelling house IN
action brought by->Iacob WertheiIn and others.
as executors. against Herman L. Refs and others
TO foreclose mortgage of $500
Charles c. Peters has been appointed receiver of
the rents Of No. go East cd street, a tenement
house, in an action brought by Julius and William
Bachrach against the First Avenue Realty Com
panv and others to foreclose a second mortgage
Of $500
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
j. W. NathdnSOn Pays $102, 100 for
Grand Street FlathouSe.

The auction sales yesterday at the Real Estate
Exchange salesroons. Nos. II end Is vesey street.
resulted as follows:
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
f44 and 446 Grand ST. e cor Ridge ST. 431Ox1OO; 9
~ Lniut and stores: Gustav Lange Davis Berkman
a. an Gustav Lange jr atty: Tnsdsle, ref: amt
ous SIb995 O1: taxes, etc. SS,017 a. sub to first
HioI1 oI1 OF Si2OO0; to W Nathanson for $102 100
oS5 1d9th ST. 1911 fl q Of Findlay 20xaO. 2
Sy 9Nig; Thornton Bros 60 Jennie Lampel ct al
g. = Meier atty Mccormack ref: amt due.
Sa94O Os taxes. etc. S40O; John Vanderveer for
BY Joseph p. Day.
Eo4 Ave A. g. 1855 n nth 10 6xo5.6 stv
[ht M and store: Abraham Rofrnan agt Helen Trifeld
~ al; schenckman & B. attys. q II Montague. ref:
amt Due 1903 Al; taxes etc $3.50: sub mort
Oh SI4OOO; to the plaintiff for S14.5OO
Inc auction offerings to-day viii he follows:
ON THE PREMISES AT . P NJ
BY Joseph P Day.
seventeen two family houses West 23d st. between
mermaid and Neptune aves Conev Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
INCORPORATED Charities.
srtIe ADA LEIGH HOMES IN PARIS.
(aTth Year.)

THE ADA LEIGH HOMES IN PARIS
(37th Year, ... -. -
l,,rscToN HOMES for BRITISH ana AMERICAN
f1iH'iD-' GIRLS ia PARIS.
Accommodation for l46.(
,,,e Patronage Of II. II. IL. the Princess
LnasT ~ the LORD BISHOP OF LONDON and
others. -. .erorded shelter 70 - 723 Young
-, ,, Ihe VINO might otherwise have lived az qnes5
Mobie lodgings 1O508 situaiions hhle % ~ T1 I ra
ihTo1sn iiSyon nave been ma Last {ssr hete
vas Inc out this and for Annual Enlse fipilVss
made 20 tlP. orafefuliy ACKNOWLEDGED ~ the sec e
Help ~ pe -. Fsa Church House. Deans Aa'd
tarE q = u treasurer. +. A. BeRsn Esar oi' LON
bsrd s. -onl9nl = c.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
BROOK AVENUE HOUSE IN A TRADE.

Pepe & Brother have sold a plot, 42x1SO feet,
fronting Brook and Webster avenues $50 feet
from 16Sth street, TO Cohen & Ackerman. They
took in part payment a three family house in
Grant avenue, near 164th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN

The report Of the New York. Ontario & Western
Railway for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1909
following the form prescribed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission), compared with the preced-
inc.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles d. Barney & Co. No. % Broad
street. New York, and No. l22 South 4th street
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
Ne7U Jersey Real Estate.

NEWARK AND SURROUNDING REAL ESTATE.
~ MAYO CO.. 7ss Broad St, Newark. Estab-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Services T-l ne resumed At the West Preshy'
ts-lsn Church on September IL. when the pastor
ne Rev pr. Anthony II. Evans, win preach at 1
E. n. and 2 2 H.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

The Rey. Edward 3. Summers summer pastor ar
the Juds0n Memorial Baptist Church, Washington
Square South. viii preach tomorrow morning at l.
O'Clock On THE Worlds Magnet" and in the even
.ag al his theme viii be Saved by Obedience"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Last
ser6&5
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

u. Charles l. GoodelI pastor of Calvary Meth
o5ls- Frfs-opal Church. 12sth street and Sew
s1-b avenue has returned from his summer home
IN Dudley, Mass. and viii occupy his pulpit al
DOL services tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
RosToN CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt, No IS Broad stress
New York. and No. "a Devonshire street Boston)
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

? The sunday rnestings Of the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association viii be resumed to-
morrow when J. r. Hubbard. secretary OF the
Havana Young Mems Christian Association, viii
sneak on The Men OF Cuba" The meeting will be
hsd in the auditorium No 3ls West 57th street. at
SO o'clock. a good musical programme will be
rendered.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
LINE IN MEXICO
NEAR COMPLETION
Less Than 200 Miles OF Harriman's
Road Remain to BE Completed.

San Francisco. Aug 14.-Less than
200 miles rmains 10 be Quilt OF the
southern Pacific company's extension
from Guaymas to Guadalajara, Mex
leo says julius Kruttschnitt, director
of maintenance and operation Of the
Hartman lines, who returned from
an inspection tour.
The extension is nearly 500 miles
in length, and when completed will
throw open a vast and rich territory
which hitherto has been virtually in
accessible. The gap between the ends
of the track is 196 miles, the road
having been constructed about forty
five miles out of Guadalajara and
south from Guaymas for more thaa
500 miles.
Kruttschnitt reports excellent prog
ress and says that everything Is in
fine shape He went over the lines
Of the Mexican Central in order TO
reach the southern end Of the new
line.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
COURTS TO DECIDE.

Washington, Aug. 14,--Customs Of
ficials declare today there is a strong
probability the courts will have to de-
eide whether or not goods imported
into the United States between the
hour of closing the customs houses
last Thursday and midnight of the
same day were entitled TO entry into
the United States under the tariff
rates of the DiDgley or Payne acts.
BY ruling of the treasury depart
ment the Payne rates are now being
applied. Alarge part of the imports
consists of wines, liquors. hosiery and
cotton goods. the duties on which
have been raised by the new tariff
law.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
HOME GROWN MELONS
BEST ON THE MARKET

The first crate of cantaloupes
grown in this vicinity by members of
the Albuquerque Cantaloupe Grow
ers' association, was thrown on the
market yesterday and proclaimed the
best. Cantaloupe critics say that the
Albuquerque melons surpass either
the Las Cruces or Rocky Ford varie-
cites. Though those brought to the
market yesterday are not of the jum-
bo variety, they are Of medium size
and extremely rich in flavor. The
first large consignment of melons for
the local trade will reach this city
Monday morning and will bring from
$2.25 to $3.50 per crate While moth
ing is known as yet to the size of
the cantaloupe yield this year In the
vicinity of Albuquerque, it is thought
that the crop will be from 1000 to
5000 crates. Herman Blueher is plan
ming a trip through the local fields for
tomorrow and he will endeavor to
show the members of the association
a few pointers in picking.
The first shipme At to leave this city
Is scheduled to leave on the morning
of Saturday, Aug. /, and will, in all
probability, be consigned to points in
California.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
TAFT APPROVES
CENSUS SELECTIONS
The President Signing Commissions of
Supervisors for Gathering
Names.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 14.-President
Taft today continued his task of sign
ing the commissions of $50 census
supervisors. The appointments were
announced after a conference be-
tween the president and Secretary
Nagel, Secretary Hitchcock and
Director Durand, who had selected
the supervisors, investigated their
records and then presented the list
to the president.
Among the appointments an
nounced are those of Paul A. F..
Walter. of Santa Fe, to supervise the
work in New Mexico and Franklin w.
Towle to have charge of the census
in Arizona.
Col. Cecil Lyon, republican national
committeeman from Texas, who has
been trying to arrange additional
stops in Texas on the presidential
trip, has returned to Houston, dis
gusted with the summer capital. I'm
able to get anything to eat after 7
and herded indoors at by the cur
few, he says the only way in which
Beverly eXcels oyster Bay is that
there are more trains on which one
may leave.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
SURVEYING CORPS
HAS BEGUN WORK
Permit Governments Com
pIetion of Project.

san Marcial, n NJ. Aug. 1.-THE
surveying corps, detailed to do work
on the Elephant Butte dam project
for the government, is camped at
Paraje, on the Rio Grande between
San Marcial and Rincon. Captain
French, the chief engineer, is now
buying supplies at this city
Captain French says that work on
the dam is temporarily held up by the
government and the Victoria Land
and Cattle company, who cannot
agree on the price of land the gov
crnment deems necessary to the pro-
ject Legal proceedings to bring
about an adjustment of the difficulty
will be begun a once. Captain
French says that it will take five
years to build the Eelephant Butte
dam, but when it is completed il will
irrigate 10000 acres of land.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
witch DOCTORS"
TREATED CHILDREN
Coroner Is Investigating Deaths OF
Infants Who Had No Med
ical Care.

Reading, Pa, Aug. IA Coroner
Strasser is busy securing evidence in
the case of six infants who died after
alleged treatment by witch doctors
for nothing but summer complaint. He
has reported the matter to the distri I
attorney
Reading is known for its many
witch doctors, and there have been
cases in court time and again of neo'
pie who claimed that neighbors yer
hexed" them. No sooner does a child
become i'll in this section than the
neighbors rusn in and declare that
the child is 'verhexed." The result
is that a powwow doctor with incan-
t1tions Is sought.
Several of the children who diet
were simply treated with mystic words
while a red cotton cord was passed
over the body. In other cases bag
containing charmed words was hung
about the neck.
MANY children die every summer
from summer complaint who do not
have an attending physician" said this
coroner. Il md that the parents
spend their money calling in old wom-
en- who make a practice Of powwow'
ing and using charmed words,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
USES STRONG LIGHT
TO DETECT LIARS
Police Judge I'm Washington Has
Unique Method of stopping
Perjury.

Washington. Aug. IA local po-
lice judge has mounted searchlight
upon his desk to detect perjury, Long
experience upon the bench has taught
him that from the class of prisoners
brought oefore him it is difficult to
obtain trustworthy testimony. Search
ing for a cure for this evil, he began
to experiment with light.
An electric light, with a strong re-
hector, was brought into use, and as
the police prisoners are brought %
the witness stand he turns on the inn
promptu searchlight, Its strong rays
enable the Judge, sitting in the snad-
ow, to follow every facial expression
of the offenders, and it is found that
perjury has been greatly reduced.
The Judge, who is a student OF Grim
inology, reads the faces of his visitors
and, in a way, their thoughts, and up
on the appearance of an effort to
escape the consequences of the truth
he promptly cheeks them.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
THEORETICAL ENEMY
BEGINS CAMPAIGN
At BOSTON
National Guard Regiments
Are Closing In On His
toriCal Capital OF
the State.
TAKE FOUR MONTHS
TO KNOW RESULTS
Umplres Can't Tell for Quite a
While Whether Boston Has
Been Captured or Wheth.
er Bean Eaters
Escaped.

Boston Aug. 14.--When Governor
Draper was theoretically startled by
the news that a theoretical hostile
force had landed on the southern
coast of Massachusetts, and was
threatening a theoretical invasion of
Boston, he called upon Adjutant Gen
eral Brigham to save the nation by
sending 1000 theoretical troops to
repel the theoretical enemy and the
most extensive mimic war game ever
attempted was begun.
The hostile force consists of the
National Guard from New York, New
Jersey Connecticut and the District
of Columbia. 1t has been proven
theoretically that it is impossible for
a hostile fleet to run the forts of Bos-
ton harbor and the present game is
to determine whether the city Is pro-
perly protected from attack in the
rear.
Theoretically all telephone and
telegraph lines were cut this morning
and a big theoretical battle is ex-
pected tomorrow.
In four months time, after the UNI
plres have figured out the percent
ages, it will be announced whether
Boston lost or won.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
VETERANS TO MET
At ATLANTIC CITY
New Jersey Town Chosen for Next
Encampment Before AdjoIrn-
mcnt Last Night.

Salt Lake, Aug. 1f.-The G. A. Il.
encampment came to close last
night with the selection of Atlantic
City as the meeting place for next
year. The selection was the result of
a close vote in which st. Louis boost
ers figured strongly.
The appointments of George c.
Eddy, of Minneapolis as adjutant
general, and c. d. r Stowists, of
New York, as quartermsster general,
were announced.
The Women's Relief Corps finished
the election of officers By choosing
Mrs. Fannie Hardin, of Colorado,
senior vice president; Mrs. Jennie
Jones, of Utah, junior vice president
Mrs. Charlotte Wright, of Connecti-
cut. treasurer; Mrs. Clara Campbell,
of Idaho, chaplain; and Mrs. Flor
ence McClelland. Mrs. Cora Deputy,
Mrs. Lillian Lindsay Mrs. Clara Lake,
Mrs. Alice McEwen as executive
board.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. elected
Mrs. Della Rawlins Henry, of Kansas
City, president
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
A NEW PIGMENT
TO DESTROY GERMS
German Government Attaches Great
Importance to Recent Dis
cOVery.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. IA new
enemy of tuberculosis has been dis
covered, according to Consul Thomas
II. Norton OF Chemnitz. Germany He
says that in the warfare which Is Oe-
ing waged in Germany against tuber-
culosis. increased attention Is beilg
givcn to paints and washes, which
may IA applied to walls and the like
and possess the power to destroy germ
life.
Mr.. Norton calls attention TO new
pigment called vitralin. It was founi
that when in contact with vitra!in
coating the bacilli of tuberculosis, as
found in saliva, were destroyed in
three days, Dlphtheria bacilli require
five hours, typhoid bacilli eight hours
and certain others six TO tnirtee I
hours. on the other hand the vitra-
lin seemed TO have no effect on tha
bacini Of anthrax
Direct sunlight makes the killing os
germs proceed more quickly.
The imperial health office regards
the discovery of the substance as Of
great value.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
MANY CATHOLICS
TO GREET GIBBONS
Cardinal VIII BE Given Brilliant Re-
ception When He Reaches
Seattle.

Seattle. Aug. 1.-THE Catholics of
the northwest will extend to Cardinal
Gibbons. the noted prelate of that
church, one of the most brilliant re-
ceptions ever accorded to any mar
in the west when nc arrives at the
Alaska -Yukon-tPacihc exposition in
the latter part of August Members
of the Catholic faith from AL parts
of the coast are timing their visit
to the fair so as to be here when
the famous cardinal arrives.
Cardinal Gibbons has left Baltimore
for the exposition He will travel IN
MIR, Harriman's private car and viii
oe accomp panied by the Rt. Rev. Dem
mis- j. O'Connel. auxiliary bishop CT
san Francisco. After staying a few
days in Chicago, the cardinal win
proceed to salt Lake City, where ha
will officiate at the conservation of
the new cathedral there. From Salt
Lake he will go to Los Angeles, COM
ing on to Seattle from southern Cali
fornia.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
NEW MExICANS CHOSEN
AS OFFICIALS FOR
THE CONGRESS
Colonel TWitChell and Captain
Fleming Are ViCe-PreSl-
denIs Of lrriga-
tionlStS.
PUEBLO CHOSEN
FOR NEXT MEETING
Sessions at Spokane Ended Last
Night AS There Were No
More Speeches to Be
Made by OFF,
Gals.

Spokane, Aug. 14.-When 1t was
learned that John Barrett, director Of
the Bureau of American Republics,
would be unable to attend the ses-
sion scheduled for today, the Nation
al Irrigation congress last night con-
cluded its business and adjourned. Of
fcers were elected and Pueblo chosen
as the next meeting place.
The resolutions adopted commend
the several government departments
for their work IN the way OF recla-
nation and preservation of natural
resources, ask ten millions for irri-
cation from Congress and endorse the
Mississippi deep waterway project
The officers elected are as follows;
b. A. Fowler, of Phoenix, presi-
dent.
Ralph Twitcheil, of Las Vegas, vleo
president.
r. w Young, of Utah. second vice
president.
L. Newman, of Montana. third vice
president.
f. w, Fleming. OF New Mexico,
fourth vice president.
E. ]. Watson, of South Carolina
fifth vice president. asa % y. n
Arthur Hooker, secretary.
The session yesterday. afternoor
was taken up with addresses by sew
eral governors. There was nb fur.
tier hint of an attack on Secretary
Balllnger or other federal officials.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
LUNA COUNTY PLANS
DISPLAY OF PRODUCTS
Fair Will BE Held at Dcming AMI
Displays win BE Brought 10
Territorial Fair Here.

DemEg, y. NJ. Aug 14.-Luna
county is going to have a fair, and
large number Of prizes will be Civ
en- for prize products and races, but
the date is not yet set.
The committee in charge has held
several meetings the past week and
the details are pretty well completed.
The program will be one of fine
amusement. Already the merchants
Of Deming have come forward with
large and generous prizes for the best
exhibits of fowls grain and all kinds
OF farm products. The date Will
probably be decided next week. The
fair will most likely be held the week
previous 10 the territorial fair al Al
buquerlue, 50 that the products can
be exhibited there also.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
THINK ONE ARREST
WILL CLEAN THE TOWN

Santa Fe, N. M. Aug. 1.-THE
mounted police have been trying for
some time to comply with the request
of the various town companies and
the citizens of Vaughn, Guadalupe
county, at the junction of the Belen
cutoff and the Rock Island, to clean
up the town morally, but every time
a mounted policeman arrived the
women in scarlet took to the foothills.
Policeman w. e. Dudley finally g.
ceeded in arresting Howard Wilson !
Santa Rosa and he has oeen given
thirty days in Jail. which it is hoped
will break up the lawlessness at
Vaughn.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
DISPUTE OVER FUND
TIES UP MONEY
Raton Can't Have Firemen's Cash
Until Local Row is Settled by
Two Officials.

Santa Fe., n. NJ. Aug. IA dis
pute as to who is entitled to handle
$1,000, Raton's share of the terri
torial insurance money for its fire
department, has tied up the money
for the present in the hands of In
surance Commissioner Jacobo Cha
vez Treasurer Worley of the Ration
fire department, claims the appropria-
tion and so does Treasurer Samuel
Ruffner of the city, who insists that
as treasurer of the county he is ex-
Officio recorder of the fire depart
ment The matter was passed up to
Attorney General Frank w. Clancy
and he advised the insurance commits
sioner today to hold the money until
the contending officials had settled
the dispute either among themselves
or by going into court.