davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
DEFERS BOND INTEREST.
standard Cordage Co. Reports In
crease an Sales. Hozcerer.

The Standard Cordage Company issued circular
Yesterday to the holders of the companys S2S06cQ0
per cent first mortgage bonds. advising them that
the directors had unanimously adopted resolution
deferTfng until further notice the payment Of the
semi-annual interest, due to-day. their bonds,
the amount involved being $7O,l5o
The circular containing this announcement in
clUdes report signed by Dick S. Ramsay and
George H Squire. jT., committee OF two of the
directors, explaining the reasons for the boards
action. which follows their recommendation. The
committee. which appointed week ago, the
report says has carefully considered tie company s
present situation and firmly believes that the COM
DaEy's business should continue without Interrupt
ton, but that in order not to draw too heavily on
the working capital the first mortgage bondholders
should be asked to waive until some future period
the interest due them April !.
The company's monthly sales. they find,
almost twice as large a year ago and
president. who has just returned from a trip
through the West and South. With the advent of
good times, which the committee believes TO be not
far distant, purchasers may be found for some of
the idle plants, they say. the disposal of one
more Of which would permit of the retirement of
bonds. thus reducing permanently The heavy fixed
charges In closing the committee notes that the
company has substantial cash balance hand
and owes bills, and adds:
We feel however, that II would be unwise at the
present time to weaken the conpanyS position by
paving the April coupon on the first mortgage
bonds. and are satisfied that the holders of these
bonds will understand the situation and accept il
IN the right spirit rather than adopt harsh meas
ures looking 10 the compauys embarrassment.
1t was reported several days ago that protective
committee of bondhoIders might be formed.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK-New Netheriand Bank
o. sew YORK Plalnttn, against Anna Perry
Atkins. as Executrix OF the Last viii and
Testament Of Arthur r Atkins. William D.
Grant and Udo NJ. Fleischmann. Defend
In pursuance of Judgment Of fore
closure and sale, duly made and entered
In the above entitled action and bearing
date the 1lth day Of March, 1909, l. the
undersigned. the Referee In said Judgment
named, will sell at public auction. at the
ot New York. on the Sth day Of April. 1909
al Y O'Clock noon on that day. by Joseph
by said judgment TO be sold. and therein
described as follows:
All that certain lot Of land with the
building and improvements thereon. situate
in the City. County and State Of New York
and lying IN Section !. Block 1850. on the
Land Map Of said City ana described as
follows:
Beginning AZ a point on the Westerly side
of West End Avenue thirty feet eight
inches Northerly from the corner formed b.
the intersection OF the Westerly side OF
West End Avenue with the NortherIv side
of Eighty-elshth Street. which point is
opposite party wall standing partly on
rhe lot now being described and partly on
the two lots adjoining the same on the
Southeriy siss thereof. running thence
Westerly parallel With Eighty-eiehth
Street. and part Of the way through said
as II IN. thence Northe-lv parallel
With West End Avenue twenty feet 20
ftl 20 a point opposite q party vail stand
ing partly on the premises now being &c
tcribed and partly on the premises adjoin-
ing the same ON the Northerlv side thereof
running thence EasterIy again parallel with
E!Ehty-eiRhth Street and part Of the way
through said party wall seventy-eiEht feet
SIX inches as T.. in) TO the Westerly
sifN % West End Avenue and thence
SoutherIy along the Westerly side OF West
End Avenue twenty feet - the point or
place o; beginning.
The premises hereby described being sub
iect 20 a certain declaration made by said
Alice DeWoif Kearnv prohibiting the erec-
tion of any building or struN-urA on part
of the premises hereby described as refer
cnce thereto will more fully appear
Dated. New York. March IL 1879
TERENCE J. McMANUS. Referee.
SACK Eft. CHAPMAN & STEVENS. At
tnrnoys for Plaintiff. 1%i Nassau Street
'TribGDe BuidiuE) New York
Tee following IS diagram % the prop
eTty 20 b Foid. IT'S street Number is 5s3
West End Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan.
city of New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
EnRErInsrRE SALES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, County
of New York-Samson Lachman ana an
other. plaintiffs. against Frank Gems ana
others. defendants
In pursuance of Judgment Of forecios-
ure and sale daily entered in the above en-
titled action. bearing date the 18th day OF
March. 1903 I. the undersigned the reteTee
in SAID Judgment named, will sell at pubic
auction. at the New York Real Estate
Salesrooms. Nos. 1915 Vesey Street, in the
City OF New York. Borough of Manhattan.
Oh the 18TH day Of April. 1909. at twelve
O'Clock noon on that day, by Joseph T. Day.
Esq, auctioneer, the premises directed by
said Judgment to be sold, and therein de-
scribed as follows:
All those certain lots with the buildings
thereon erected. and situated in the Borough
of Manhattan, OF the City Of New York.
known and designated as and by the Street
Nos. q and 20 Goerck Street. bounded as
follows:
Beginning at point on the westerly side
of Goerck Street. distant 15 feet northerly
from the northWestsrly corner Of Broome
and Goerck Streets: running thence westerly
and parallel. or nearly so. with Broome
street. 100 feet; thence northerly and parsl-
lei with Goerck Street. 80 feet; thence east
eriy. 100 feet, to the westerly side OF
Goerck Street; thence southerly, along the
westerly side OF Goerck Street 30 feet. to
the point or place Of beginning; be the said
several dimensions more or less
dated, New York, March Goth, 1909.
JOSEPH D. EDPLSON. Referee.
JAMES T BRADY. Attorney for plaintiffs.
Nc Is Nassau Street, New York city,
Borough of Manhattan.
ne following is a diagram Of the prop
erty to be sold:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
Ssh street

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge, 20 satisfy which the above de-
scribcd property Is 70 - SOLD IS Six thou
sand seven hundred eiEhty-thTes and 500
dollars tS6. Ts3 0Sp with interest thereon
from the sixth day Of March. 1909. to
EetheT with costs and allowance amounting
10 Two hundred ninety three and 4S-1c0
dollars 5000 49, with interest from March
II. 1909 together with the expenses of the
sale. The premises viii he sold subject 70
a prior mortgage cf $4,000. with interest
thereon at 20 per annum from November
20 1905. subject ais" 20 tenement house
violations. n any. and TO any state Of facts
which an accurate survey would snow
Ia ted. New York. March II. 1909
IEEENN,E i McMA MS Baferee.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
MORE TIME FOR ERIE BOND ISSUE.

The modified order handed down by the upstate
Public Service Commission Oh March 2 granting
permission 10 the Erie Railroad Company issue.
under certain restrictions its projected 100000 Of
new bonds gave the company until April TO de-
eide whether or e would agree the conditions
imposed and accept the order. IT is understood.
however that the company is not be held strictly
TO this limit and that the matter will not he
finally settled for week certain further
desired notifications have been submitted by the
railroad company TO the commission, which has
them under advisement.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
Brooue St.

This approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above described
property is 70 be sold Is SIC, ,63917, with in
terest thereon from the 18th day OF March,
1903 together with costs and allowances.
amounting 70 $500 2S. with interest from the
18th day of March, 1909. together with the
expenses of the sale. The approximate
amount Of the taxes. water rates. assess
ments or other liens which are to be al
lowed 10 the purchaser out Of the purchase
money OF paid by the referee, is 81, ,205. 81.
with interest, together with water meter
charges from October 18th. 1908 not fixed
The premises are TO be sold subject to
covenant and condition to make. maintain
and repair streets, contained in City Grant
recorded in liber 19l of conveyances, page
24l also subject 10 possible leases. not ex-
tending beyond May 1st. 1903 and to any
stats OF facts which an accurate survey will
show: also subject 70 ? first mortgage for
the sum of $40. GOo.Oo. with interest at i've
per cent. per annum, from the 9th day OF
December, 1908.
Dated, New York. March Goth. 1909
JOSEPH D. EDELSON. Referee
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
APPEAL FROM SOUTHERN STEEL SALE

New Orleans, March 31.-OD motion Of John ".
Tomlinson of Alabama, representing about 81 -
oo0 worth Of holdings in the Southern Steel Com
pany. the Circuit Court OF Appeals granted an ap-
peal to-day from the order Of Federal Judge Humid
ley. OF the Northern District Of Alabama declaring
The sale Of the properties Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
PROPOHAL.S.

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will be
received b. the BoaTd OF Water Supply.
In the office of the Board. 259 Broadway,
New York. Room 9l0. ninth floor, until II
for the construction OF a portion OF the
Catskil aqueduct. consisting of MILL
WOOD. SARLES. HARLEM RAILROAD.
TLEASAN'TVILLE and REYNOLDS HILL
tunnels. PUTNAM SIPHCN. and MILL
WOOD-SOUTH, SARLES and PLEASANT
VILE cut -and-cover. The tunnels are II
aggregate about 5 miles. or the remainder
about 2.5 miles are standard -and-cOver,
about 1000 feet are cut-and-cover of special
design. The work is located about miles
east OF the Hudson river. in the towns OF
New Castle and ut. Pleasant. Westchester
county. New York.
At the above ridce and time the BIDS will
be publicly opened and read. The award
OF the contract, II awarded. VIII be mad, as
soon thereafter as practicable. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids Pamphlets containing information <or
bidders. form OF contract. specifications,
etc. and pamphlets OF contract drawings
can be obtained at Room 1918. at the above
address, by depositing the sum of ten dol
lars $40 for each pamphlet. or twenty
dollars $500 for each set. to insure their
return in acceptable condition within thirty
days from the da,e on which bids are 10 he
opened. For further particulars see City
JOHN A. BENsEL. ! Commission
cHARLBs c \. GHA4DwIcK. Board Of
J. WALDO SMITH, Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary.
SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will he
received by the Board OF Water Suppy. in
the office Of the Board. 300 Broadway. New
York. Room ei0. ninth floor. until II 4 NJ
on April 1s. 1909. FOR PRINTING AND
DELIVERING THE SECOND ANNUAL,
REPORT or THE BOARD OF WATFR
SUPPLY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
At the above place and time the bids Will
be publicly opened and read. The award
OF the contract. II awarded. will be made
as soon thereafter as practicable The
Board reserves the right to reject apy and
all bids. Pamphlets containing inforrna-
tion for bidders. form OF contract, specid-
cations, etc, can be obtained at Room I5i5
at the above address by depositing the sI1m
OF fve dollars (S5) for each pamphlet to
insure its return in acceptable Condition
within thirty days from the date on which
bids are to be opened. For further mar
ticulers see City Record
JOHN A. BENSEL. President.
CHARLES n. CHADWICK.
CHARLES A. SHAW,
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water
Supply
J. WALDO SMITH, Chief Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR partner with
$500: controls ore-third interest in two
profitable enterprises. Write A. De Bar
Der. 27 Roosevelt ST. city
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male
r7r-- trs-f4-- ralesule1 ran earn rom
$50 te $3.50 per week selling stock Of the
Rurlingzne teieErap1ing typewriter, me
.ro<f rrord rdertuI invention Of the age Ma
Chinzs nav pe seen a. our cffces and dem
o1srrztions viii es given TO persons inter
este5 ether as saiesuen or investors
Trnte5 -usr-er for the asking burli7gaIlaS
Tndervrfte-s 81 Wall st, New York
BoATBJTLDERS. first class, wanted Ap-
rIv al Kraft & Fountain. foot 9th ave-
rfanwzv : ]
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
WALL PAPER.

DON'T PAY RETAIL
Prices for Wallpapers. I sell them a.
Wholesale Prices 10 YOU. W. Z. TRAN
EEa Tel. S5s3-Sp.inE. <sS-5 Canal st.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.


ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS
.'Evsry Other Hour -. the Eyen Aour-~,
70 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGLOS,,
DIRECT CONNECTIONS IN NEW INAOS
STATION, WAsHINGTON. "IIA
ALL LINES SOUTH
Leave New York Daily. Esd St LIT, -;
Washington. Sleepsrs. II. so pm l-SV an
Washington. Diner. Parlor 80 am SOS am
Washington. Diner. P4rlor $50 an ~ I9o9 ~ Al
Washington. Diner, Parlor.t1-5O am Il ~ ~
Washington, Psrlor. -. 15o pm 70 70 oP2
Parlor Car. New York 10 RiSfnlond. "a
'l2oya! Ltd. ."DIner. Parlor $50 pm 49y ra
Washington. Diner. FarioT 80 pm o-0y pm
Washington Buffet Parlor $50 pm I-UO Pm
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
Cn:csgo, Pittsburs .... 750 am 90 an
Chicago. Columbus. ......1I- 90 am II 90 mn
Pittsburg Cleveland. .--.. $50 pm 4S pm
.'Fittsburz Lfnlitei.' ESQ pm 100 pm
Gin. St. l. Louisville II 50 pm ., d-SS 90 an
Gin. 81. L, LouisvIiie. -. $50 pm 90 pm
Offices. 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. AStor
House. 225 5th ave. New York; 3t3 Fulton
St. Brooklyn: West 23d St ard Lib~rty st
After 6 P. n Sleeping Car reservations
and fCli information regarding trains. etc-.
can co obtained at Bureau Of Information.
B. 6 o. r. R.. 23d 81. Ter. Phone 5i44-
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
ryPEwRITINa AND rYpEwRIrERs

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS - RsmIng-
tons Smiths. Underworld others; guar
antsed: SIS up; bought. sold repaired.
Atlantic Exchange, PAS Broadway
VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau So; cata-
Iogue FREQ: all makes taken part pay
ment: bargains in Underwoods. Reming-
tons divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
Fel1a1e.

LEADING PARIS FASHION FIRM
establishing branch in Fifth ave
require manageress; experience IN
dressmaking not Imperative, but
must be well educated, able 10 rep
resent. have excellent taste and
managing ability: salary, $500
and commission TO right person.
must provide bond and cash secur-
lily $3.50: state age, references. pres
snt occupation, If any, full particu-
Fsrs first letter. COURT DRESS
MAKER. Box %, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

/ FORT. BERMUDA. etc. by rail or
steamer. No. Is contains itineraries
/ Of a series OF hish-class. moderate
: rate EUROPEAN TOURS under ss-
I cort- fer the Spring and Summer.
| Send or call for copies MARSTERS
TOURS. 81 W SnJh St, N Y
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
ROOFING AND LEADERS.

LANE SYSTEM-HANGING LEADERS
away from wall by Lanes patent pirs
hangers saves leader. Saves wall. Circu-
lars mailed Ira G. Lane. 207 z 64th ST
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received az their Uptown
Once No 1864 Broadway. between 36th
and 37th sts.. until o O'Clock .. m. Ad-
vertIsements received at the following
branch offices at resaalar Office rates until S
cor @ asd St; i5s 9th ave- cor. i2th st: 1S4
East I4th st: 257 West 42d ST. between
Tth and sth aves.: 26S West 125th st; loss
Sd ave: 1925 Sd ave. near 6Ist ST.: i7os
156 fremont ave-: $50 81 ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
DESKS AND OFFICE FuRNrrrRE.
pEEssNAKINa AND sruLrSExx.

DRESSMAKINGs. designing. snnhrosdsry %
all kinds: oil and water color paintingss
art novelties. will call at residence; nod
crate prices. Tel 44I5-Chelssa- Reyes.
24O West 18th 81, Apartment 1.
FASHIONABLE dressrakins- latest mod
els, ladies' materials accepted. moderate
Grace & Co. 50 ". 37th. Phone S3S-5Sth
ming ball. street wedding dresses. Iaeess
novelties: renodelling- 625 Lexingy9- ava.
near Saith 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

=
------------~----- ------------------------------~
Female.
ATTENDANT.-Capab Danish woman.
excellent reference, would take entire
charge OF invalid; understands massage;
good seanstress: experienced traveller;
speaks several languages; city or country.
NJ B.. Miss FitzGeraid's Bureau. SOB 5th
ave, cor. 42d-
cARETARER-wi and her mother-in--
law would take care OF gentieuaan's resi-
dance during summer months: very best
references from well known persons. Ad-
dress Caretaker, T35 4lst ST. Brooklyn.
COOK and very good baker; has friend as
charnbermaid and waitress: willing to go
10 country; best references. Jussila Bu-
reau, ESQ Lexington ave Tel 4458-Plaza-
COOKS and kitehenmaids, all nationaIitiss.
also IauY.6resees. mattresses. chamber
maids parlorrnaids. ladies' maids nurses
and new arrivals. II J. Duffy's Bureau
lsI West 42d ST. Tel. So92-Bryant.
CoOK-First class English cook: under
stands ali American dishes; city or coun-
try; wages SIS 20 $50; references. Fla
herty's Bureau. ts5 Columbus ave. Tel.
1t1-Rvsr.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

ROCKHURST, Spuytsn Duyvii. 80 min
ufss on Hudsoa Fifth year. Misses
Lesley, 227th st. TEL 104L-kingsbr-dge-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
Low Rates to Pacific Coast. /
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUNSET ROUTE /
BOARD AND ROOMS.

IL MADISON ATE.-LaTge and small
rooms. families or gentlemen with hoard,
references.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
Judge Parker Again.

Judge Parker for governor. as the can
didate Of the so-caIled democratic league
Of New York? The nomination would at
least be appropriate. He helped form
the league, knows and represents its pur-
poses and would poll its full strength.
He would have to secure votes from
other sources to be elected. and in that
fact would lie his difficulty.
In 1904 one of Judge Parkers claims to
consideration at ST. Louis was the fact
that when a candidate for the bench
some wears before he had carried New
York by a large majority. Another claim
was that, before that race. he had as
lieutenant Of David b. Hill demonstrated
capacity for practical politics. And still
another claim was that he had remained
on close terms with Mr.. Hill. and that
his nomination would bring the latter
with all of his friends actively into the
campaign
Alas. Judge Parker as a vote-getter
had lost his power in New York. AS a
practical politician he had lost his cum
ming. He permitted his campaign to be
managed at least in name, by ward
politician from Indianapolis His init
macy with David b. Hill counted for
nothing. New York gave Theodore
Roosevelt an enormous vote Judge Par
ker's defeat was overwhelming
Then, as We all know. Judge Parker
moved to Greater New York and estab-
lished himself in the practice of law.
His eminence in the profession brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
Benjamin F. Shively.

The democrats of the Senate have
solved the question of their leadership
with q look ahead. In Mr.. Money
they have a competent man. familiar
with the questions now before the coun-
try. and in line with his party on all
of them so far as a line may be drawn
on an organization somewhat disor-
ganized. He was for silver when silver
was the issue, is for a tariff for revenue
only. and opposed to trusts. of course
He knows his field of operations, and
is a ready debater. The selection is a
good one.
The look ahead was taken in the selec-
ton of Mr.. Shiveley for vice chairman,
which insures his advancement to first
place when Mr.. Money retires AS the
senator from Mississippi closes his pub
lie service March 4. 1911, this will bring
Mr. Shively forward on the eve of the
next presidential election. He is a new
senator. but not a new man to political
life. Twenty-odd years ago he was a
member Of the House, and after retiring
from that field continued his prominence
and activity at home. He has been a
candidate for governor. been mentioned
for Vice President. and was an easy
victor in a strong field last winter for
senator. He should measure up without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10

him clients Of the capitalist classes. II
was supposed he had left the political
field forever.
One question raised by this rumor IL,
would Mr.. Hearst support Judge Parker
for governor? He supported him only
ianguidly for President. and shed no tears
in printers ink when the election re-
turns came in. He has not cottoned TO
him since. He looked askance at the
Saratoga meeting where the democratic
league was born, as a movement OF
the trusts through the agency Of promi-
nent lawyers in their pay. He may have
been surprised. as many others were,
at the tone of the platform adopted,
which was somewhat Bryanesque. but 1t
did not bring him around TO an accept
ance of the league as bona fide effort
to revive true democracy In the state of
New York.
Mr.. Hearst's favor is now sought. 1t
is conceded in democratic circles that
he has a following which is essential
to the party's success. AS he was able
to poll a hundred and fifty thousand
votes in a democratic city, and with their
aid help defeat q democratic ticket all
but the head. what might he not do in
q state race in which he was disaffected
toward the democratic ticket? VIII Mr..
Hearst o. X. Judge Parker? And II
not, will the democratic league make
the nomination In defiance Of him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
Foot Ball in Safe Hands.

From the New York Times.
What passed between President Hadley
of Yale President Lowell Of Harvard and
Mr.. Walter Camp, the father of Ameri-
can foot ball. at their conference at
Cambridge the other day will probably
never be divulged But the meeting was
an owledgment by the two uni
versity presidents that they would feel q
certain responsibility for fatalities II pro-
duced by mass plays in future games of
foot ball between their institutions. They
may have told Mr.. Camp that the cham
pionship game at Cambridge this fall was
not cleanly played: that there was slug
ging' in the close formations. and I'M
warrantable rOughness that might have
resulted in broken neck or q fractured
skull They may have remarked that
they had been warned beforehand that,
if the game should have this fatal out
come, public opinion would not hold them
blameless. They may have reminded Mr..
Camp. also, Of his own published obser-
vations to the effect that the game, at
its present stage of development, could
not afford to lose through accidents men
whose skill and long training were es-
sential to the execution of winning
plays" And they may have declared
peremptorily that it was now a question
of effecting thorough reform in foot
ball or of abolishing it.