davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
ArCrInN 80

r.v WRITE - on az-cGtior { win sell to
E4v Icgv g. lgC9. AZ a. n, al Ll
,r47fs,- III one small Iat rf men shoes
H. NcGarigl@. CITY Marshal. BefnSleins
Aur-ia-ser- -61 Madison Sc
EY VIFTE-E ~ an execution 4 viii sell to-
d-y Tuesday, July Z" l"". az l-ta st-s
a. b b, r4 .l- ~ children $ suits. men
ggrr- arI .rerruats. viii also sell on ms
sane execution. z lrt pf cutting tables. safe.
desk -VrIres. 40 l53 Greene 81. a. . p. M
r NfrG11iEff Marshal. l. Bernstein. AuC-
riouae~. 26l Madison 81
MORTGAGE SALE samuel Nswwttters
Ar..-tlreer viii sell today. az o'clock.
40 SO tl@ West 53I ST. Borough of Man
Tsrr4u Fna rNrlr-s and enatfsls Qr = So
loon Ey orirv of mortgage
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
RED ID" LINE

FOE SAN JUAN. F. r IA GTATRA.
PTD- CABELID.
CURACAO & NAEAC2IBO via CURACAO
IS CARACAS saturday. July 5. noon
: : PHILADELPHIA. Sat.y. July u. noon
FOR LA GJAIEA. gu IEACAO s. MAFtA-
CAIBJ.
SIS. THORSA Saturday. July 70. noon
$ ZTLIA- --..--.- SATURDAY. July =. noon
Freight only
Pier II adjoining Wall st Ferry. Bro0iSIyl =. :
These steamers have superior accomrzlOda-
ri0us for passengers
BGTL-G[ BLISS Il DALLETT.
General Managers. - Wall St
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
RHODE ISLAND.
~ EW HYCEIA HOTEL
t1Iock Island R. Modern couye1iencsS: opens
0ne .. accommodates zoo coolest resort on coz ST.
--E-ti } Y. JORDAN Jr-. Mgr

\ DF-kl IsEMESTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
: ne Tribune received their Uptown once No.
-9's bfos7Nay. between 3ett St
-oek m. Advertisements received az the following
-1I'A o1oes a. regular Office g. m.
- - Ath ave 25d I33 9th
-<h st lG4 East l<th ST 25T West 42d ST between
arc sth sFes 2os West I25th st. Io35 81 ave: 1870
- ave- near sist I7Us let sve near st. I57
- l<'th ST; T56 fremont ave: $50 30 ave.
NH4sElosn District Telegraph once
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

IfPEW RlEiNG AND E1FEN kliEhss
VICTOR VISIBLE 20 Nassau St: eata-
-ogua free. al makes taken part pay
uss nt- bargains IN Under woods Eeminkton>-
al lV-ra smiths
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

CHAUFFEU R.-Married; city or country;
references; own repairs: no liquor: re
Gently handled Stevens-DurYea and Penn
syIvania. J. D. 241 Sumpter st. Brook
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

CHACFFECR.-Ger merican. mar
ried: experienced on Haynes and Buick
cars; handy with tools; private family pT3-
ferTed: city. country; good references.
Gus. 216 Willis ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

yTNE.RRA MARINE INN. on THB BEACH. NEAR
L Huguenot Staten Island.-One hour from Battery;
cuisine. wines. service the best
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
WORK WANTED.

CHAUFFEUR R.-Experienced on road and
in shop; reference; drives Packard, Max
we'll. E. Duprey So West 1OOth st.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

CHAUFFEU R.-(ierman. single, 81. speaks
English ard German. city or country, 10
all repairs: best references. Frank SoGle-
nicr 705 Ist ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
LOST-BANkBOOKS.


LOST SAVINGS BANK BOOK Notice is
hereby given that the Manchester say
ings Bank. OF Manchester y. IL ON Jan.
g. lS9s, issued 10 jeremiah Shea It's book
OF deposit No. 60. $40. and that such hook
has been lost or destroyed. and said bank
has been requested 20 issue q duplicate
thereof
LOST OR STOLEN N.-Bankbooz No. aa1. .3-I
OF the E-miE-ant InduStria! Savings Bank
Payment stopped Please return book to
bank No. - chambers St
-------------------------------
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
wAVERLY PLACE lO3.- Beautifully fur
n!shed room. with private bath. S1O per
week
23D ST. % EAST Madison square Southn
Suite. two rooms. bathroom by month
18TH ST, l25 WEST-CooI Handsomely
furnished rooms. refined house and
ueiEhborhood; breakfast: telephone.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WOULD LIKE 10 hear OF stock for sale
IN aEv enterprise where an investment
Of several thousand dollars would be sc.
l. pRTbyshlTs, Box 1890. Rochester, ". y.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
HELP WANTED.

Male.
CANVASSERS.-C work In Greater
New York; best newspaper premium in
the city; few neatly appearing men desired;
guaranteed and commission. Room 514.
Tribune Building.
MADE $50. 900 in i've years in the mail
order business; began with SIS. Send for
free booklet. Tells how. Heacock, 9l4.
Lockport. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

CHAUFFEUR.-City or country: eight
years experience. Al reference. can do
own repairing. A. Kunz, 5T3 11th ST, West
New York, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

LAUNDRESS. class; by thoroughly
experienced Swedish girl. excellent ref
erences; friend first class waitress OF cham
bermaids will separate. Osterbergs Bu-
reau. 10 Lexington ave. Tel. l055-Flaza-
LAtNDRESS.-Nea and clean worker on
shiTtWBtsts wishes To SO out by the day
or take washing home; good refer nCes.
Mrs, John Miller 1905 Amsterdam ave
MAiD.-FrenCh. thoroughly capable eN
perienced packer. traveller. references
.'acquins Bureau. cog 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COACHMAN.-Single; thoroughly under
stands care of horses. harness. carriages.
garden lawns. COWS. first class reference
as to honesty. sobriety and ability J. S.
OF 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

DRIVER--Married: understands shipping
and delivery: sober, honest. Industrious;
furnish best reference. Stroh. 50 Adelphi
St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
OCEAN STEAMERS
Mo8TG GE3MAa LLOYD

A-dF--. r1sr and Luxurious win screw
XuEess and Pass~uEer steamships.
Equipped with Wireless & Subnarir6 Signals
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

COACHMAN.-Single; strictly sober; first
class reference, can ride and drive, 20
anywhere. Warner. 800 Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
TRACT SAVED TO STATE.
Land Board Condemns Forth Thou
sand 4cres about To Be Sold.

Albany, Jan. PA statement that Robert J.
Gaffney, of Bradford, Penn had obtained an
option on a 60,000-a acre hardwood tract in Her
klfner County, in the AdiroRdacks, which was
brought to the attention of Commissioner
James s. Whipple of the Forest Fish and
Game Commission, has resulted in the condem-
nation Of forty thousand acres of the tract
within the forest preserve by the State Land
Board.
Commissioner whpple said to-day that an in
vestigation showed that it was the intention OF
those interested in the proposed purchase Of the
tract to organize a S10O0,O00 COMPANY build
railroad from Old Forge to the property and es
tablish a wood chemical plant
The tract in question is located in Townships
?. and 4. in Herkimer County, south of
Beaver River, and is one of the finest hardwood
sections in the Adirondack country" said Com
missioner Whpple. ITO have cut off the timber
would have uncovered all of that watershed
tributary to Beaver, Moose and Black rivers.
learned that Mrs. Mary Fisher, of the
tract, had given option the property until
April so l arranged for meeting of the land
board, which proceeded TO condemn forty thou
sand acres within the forest preserve. thus pre-
venting the destruction of the timber. Papers
in condemnation proceedings served
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
ps G. A sEARCHER FOR HUSBANDS.
IF He's Late Call Up and See if the Subway
Has Broken Down.

i. - ,,se ~ which the Public Service Commls-
,on may be put as aid to the female han OF
bs households of the greater city. in keeping the
-,oIa halves in the direct and narrow paths which
;fe between the Office and home came TO light yes
terday. -,
An accident inspector calmly going over the
facts he had just recorded of streetcar accident
ON Tuesday evening. when the telephone at MS
olbou tangled This is what happened:
..HeI-lor' called a weak feminine voice can
Won, tell me if there has been accident in the
,hv,av or ON one of the elevated lines in Manhat-
tan?'
.sNone that I have heard Of said the inspector
Nor a block. nor delay, nor anything IKE
that?' insisted the voice
..Sone madam that have heard or
We'll l don't see why John don't come home
s.,d tbe ,-oice He never is late, and here have
haso waiting dinner for solid hours, and not a
sign of him. There must he somethlhg wrong
.shor i, that subway or on the elevated -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
ENGINEER STRUCK IN CAB.
Fast Train Runs Wild Until Fire
man Grasps Throttle.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Morristown, -. j. Jan 27.-William Hughes.
one of the oldest engineers on the Lackawanna
Railroad. was struck by overhead bridge
near this place this afternoon and knocked un-
conscious. His fremen his plight and
dragged Hughes back into the cab. He brought
the train to Morristown.
The bridge. which is near Homer Davenports s
farm about three miles from Morristown, is low.
and its sides are close to the tracks. Hughes
had his head out Of the cab window to see the
signals when he struck the stone abutment. At
Morristown he was taken from the engine and
soon recovered consciousness. He was not seri-
ously injured and returned to his home in
Scranton on the next train Hughes was the
engineer Of Train 2, one of the Lackawanna's
fast Chicago trains and had brought the train
from Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
AUGUST BELMONT UNDER KNIFE.
Operation for Appendicitis Reported by Doc
tors to Have Been Successful

August Belmont underwent operation yester
day for chronic appendicitis in the Memorial Hos
pital lp6th street and Central Park West. The
operation reported highly successful, and
the patient expected TO recover sufficiently In two
weeks TO leave the hospital.
Dr. ". B. Coiey OF No Park avenue, who per-
formed the operation. assisted by DR.. w. A
Downes. Of No. 81 West list street also performed
the operation upon Mr.. Belmont in this same hos
pital on October g. 1905 Then yesterday Dr.
Downes assisted DR.. Colsy, and DR.. w. NJ Polk.
Mr.. Bemont's family physician, was in attendance
The former operation reported as one for ap-
pendicitiz but DR. Coley said Yesterday that was
for double hernia. which had developed from an
injury received by Mr.. Belmont while playing polo
This operation. the physician said, was entirely
successful and had connection with the one per
formed yesterday.
Mr.. Belmont not suffering from an acute
form Of appendicitis The attacks however, had
been intermittent for the last years. and the
operation decided upon some time ago After
il had performed the doctors reported that no
complication of any kind expected. No doubt
is entertained of a speedy recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
FOUR-MINUTE CYCLONE.
Whips Bay Into Foam and City
Streets Into Mass of Refuse.

Shortly before 10 O'Clock last evening a snow
cyclone blew up suddenly out of the southwest
and fell upon Manhattan. IT whipped the Upper
Bay into foam. hurled the water high over the
sea wall at the Battery and knocked pedestrians
over The park benches were blown from their
places No reports of damage TO shipping in
the Upper Bay were received. however
The squaH. which came out of a clear sky
passed uptown to Harlem raising dust and
malediction all the way.
The snowflakes in Harlem seemed as big as
nfckeIs. and they fell thick and fast that a
person could not across the street The
furry lasted about four minutes. after when
the streets were strewn with wrecked umbrellas
newsstands. awnings signs. ASH cans ooXes ana
hats of masculine and feminine persuasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
CALL LINCOLN DINNER BOOZE BANQUET


-.icsgo Ian 27-National Prohibition party
beadouarters issued protest tonight against what
81 calls the booze banquet TO be held at Spring
ee,d ILL., on February 12 in celebration OF the cen
tenni,l of Abraha Lincoln's birth 1t says that
- dacs,on of the committee to use wine al the
hanouet is In defiance of the martyred President
principles ,.S .. ,be
.s showing President Lincoln's antipathy TO the
use OF wines liquors the Frohioitiohis's 49, -
hcnoe IN Springfield on June 1s, 1860 IN the pres
ence cf the committee from the convention "'i'"
..a.,oi hin, tor President The extract follows;
Gentlemen We mrst pledge our aaa nlutIa, L aan
70 man Il is the only heverage nave ever isS gsS
az sIlcued in my family. and cannon
.io,,sIv derart frcm il on the present occasion II
e D,sre Adams ale from the sprihs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
RACK TO WED FIANcEE OF 40 YEARS.
Henry singlewood Bisbing Believes Paris Is
I,osine It's Hold as an Art Centre.

49, a vcddng engagefnent OF forty Years
1I- SirqIewood Bisbng. the American painter
-, animals and landscapes, who forsook Paris
whore he lived since 1882 arrived here yesterday
-, the Red Star liner Kroonland. on his way to
philadelphia. where he Will marry Miss Ameha
(,orveu Bisbng his first cousin
NJ Risb;ns said he first met his hancee about
eftv wears ago when he was adopted by her
narents He decided to make a reputation as
nainter before he married but he said yesterday
that after many years OF toll with brush and pal
ra+,s he felt that ne was entitled to marry Mr.
Bisbing is sixty years old
Mr. Bisbing thought Paris was losing its hold as
an art centre but he said ii would return when
the day of the impressionist had passed After the
wedding he will settle somewhere In Connecticut
on Long Island Sound. where he will continue his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
SEEK II RUSSIAN TREATY.
Negotiations in Interests of Ame7I-
can Jezcs Are Begun.

Washington. Jan 2T.-The negotiations look
ing to the extradition OF the Russian refugee
RudOvitz which resulted in failure followed by
the introduction of the GOldfogle resolution
urging the President to abrogate the commercial
treaty of 1888 with Russia. unless Russia shall
consent to accord TO American Jews the same
treatment accorded to other American citizens.
has resulted in the opening OF negotiations be-
tween the American Ambassador at ST. Peters
burg and the Russian Foreign Office. with the
hope of obtaining a treaty to provide specihcal-
Iy first that American Jews shall receive the
same treatment as those of other religious
faiths and second that the conditions attend
ing the return of American naturalized Russians
shall be materially ameliorated-
From Russian sources IT is learned that some
measure of success is likely to attend the at
tempt to procure for Russians who have become
naturaIized American citizens the same freedom
to return to their native country as is extended
TO their naturalized American subjects by other
European countries, but the fear is expressed
that insuperabIe obstacles win be encountered
in the effort to procure for American Jews the
privileges accorded to those Of other religious
denominations 1t is remarked that Russia does
not extend the passport privilege TO the Jews
who claim citizenship in other countries, and
that to grant TO American Jews privilege rot
extended to people of the same who bring
passports from other nations would obviously
result in incaIcuIabIe difficulties to the Russian
government.
It is known that the President-elect is COM
nitted TO the policy of securing for the Jews
every privilege. in Russia and wherever else IL
NAV be denied them that be claimed by any
other American citizens. and il IS the view OF
the officials of the Department. Of State that
prolonged and delicate negotiations may result
from the attempt now instituted at ST. Peters,
f-ofS fvf a
direction will afford the next Secretary OF state.
Mr. Knox ample scope for able diplomatic,
achievements as his chief viii be satisfied with
nothing short of success in making good tns
pledge he has himself given 10 the American
Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
TAKE ELEVEN IN RAID.
Police Visit apartment House at
Second 1renne nnd 9th Street.

Captain Herlihy. of the 9th street station, with
four Of his detectives raided an alleged gam
bling parlor in the story brick apartment
house at the northwest corner of Second avenue
and 9th street last night, taking eleven pris-
oners and coniscating a roulette wheel, poker
chips and other evidences of gambling
Some of the tenants said last night that they
had frequently during the last four or five weeks
reported 10 the police the existence of what they
believed was a gambling parlor, and yesterday
some of them threatened that unless the place
put of business the case would be taken
direct TO Inspector RUSSELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
DIR. BULL GOING SOUTH.
UiU Start TO-mOrrO1C zCitb hrs.
RuH for SdUanndh.

Dr William T Bull. who has been III at the
Hotel Plaza since last September, will start for
Savannah tomorrow, unless his condition changes
suddenlv II was learned yesterday. With him will
nrobaby be Mrs. Bull DR.. john B. Walker, now IN
charge of the sanatorium in East 33d street, who
goes South every winter; DR. Joseph A. Blake. who
has been attending Dr. Bull ever since he was
stricken one Of three nurses who have cared for
him and his valet. The trip will be made by train.
DR.. Bull believes that Southern air will benefit him
considerably.
Dr. Francis Delafeld DR.. Blake and DR.. Ma
thaniel B. Potter signed this statement, which was
issued last night:
Owing to the continued erroneous and misleading
reports concerning DIR. Bull in certain newspaper
articles and the fact that these reports are
srCusfng hopes in the minds Of sufferers
from cancer throughout the country II seems wise
to say that DR. Bulls general condition and the
rhe1uatc complica tions have improved sufficiently
10 warrant his departure for the warmer climate
Of Savannah in the near future. The original
growth which the real cause Of his Illness
has never been cured.
This statement nlfde TO set at rest the re-
Dorts that by the OF serum DIR. Bull had oeeh
cured of cancer The cancer first appeared on the
hack of his neck while at Newport last July since
his illness 1t is said that DR.. Bull has lost nearly
one hundred pounds. He went to the Plaza IN the
belief that he could get more fresh air there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
ROOT AT ALBANY TO MEET LEADERS.
Has Nothing to Say Regarding Direct Pri-
mariesANot His Business

Albany Jan. 27.-Elihu Root, United States Sem
sror-eIect who arrived here late tonight from
Washington. said his principal object in coming TO
Albany was ITO confer with political and legisla-
tive leaders in New York State. as 10 get their
views and opinions variety Of subjects viii
have to consider as United States Senator.
Mr. Root said he intended to- call on Governor
Hughes but as the Governor started tonight for
Washington they will not meet
Have you anything 10 say regarding direct pri-
mary nominations Mr.. Root asked
That's not my business he replied T VIII
have enough to do TO look after general legisa-
ton
Mr.. Root expects TO stay here until Friday. He
probably will be invited 10 address the Leslsaa-
ture tomorrow at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
DEATH FOLLOWS AUTO ACCIDENT.
Piancee of julius Sternheim Dies in Hospital
from Injuries.

,qies Vera D Ross of No. 145 East 55th street,
=, .s r,,n down by an automobile 31st street
and broadway on Tuesday. died in the New York
Hospital yesterday
II became known few hours before her death
that Miss Ross was engaged to marry julius stern
helm who is now in Berlin, and that the Weduins
-os ~ take place in a few months. Mr.. Sternheim
ms communicated with and he sent a cable mes
cage 70 Goldman. Sachs & Co, at No. 40 Exchange
p1aca 70 spare no expense in arranging for Miss
Ross's funeral
II was said that the automobile was owned oy
William Seach of No 132 East 3lst street Mark
,rtborv the chauffeur was held In $4,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
ROOT AND BRYCE SIGN
THE FISHERY TREATY
ESPECIAL COURTESY To
RETIRING SECRETARY.
Newfoundland Premier Expected to
Acquiesce, Then Senate Vii
Get Contention.
Get Contention.
fFrom rhe Trihune Bureau. ]

Washington Jan 21.-The Secretary OF stats
and the British Ambassador signed to-day tho
Newfoundland fisheries treaty. but Mr. Root
agreed that the convention should not be sent
to the Senate until the Ambassador informed
the Department Of State that the Newfoundland
government had approved its provisions.
This fact was related confdentially by the Sec
retary of State TO certain members Of the For
eign Relations Committee this morning Mr.
Root said that he regarded the course OF Mr.
Bryce as a notable courtesy 70 himself. as IL
enabled him 10 sign the convention In the nego-
tiation of which he had had so large a part
Such step. Mr.. Root declared. was almost
without precedent and this made it the greater
compliment TO himself
Mr. Root explained to the Senate. from
draft Of the convention. its provisions rs
made it quite clear that IL Sir Robert Bond.
the Newfoundland Premier. should refuse to
agree TO the slight change approved By his Min
lister Of Justice. Mr.. Kent it might be neces-
sary to negotiate new convention but SAID
there was little reason to believe that the Pre-
mier would prove contentious.
The explanation given by Mr.. Root was so
convincing that there seems to be little lrkeli-
hood of obstacles TO the ratification OF the con-
vention provided. OF course. that they are not
presented upon its submission to Sir Robert
Bond and 1t is the hope OF thu members OF the
Foreisn Relations Committee that this. too. may
be added TO the notable diplomatic achievements
Of the administration Of EIihu Root. toward
whom there is the kindIiest feeling in the COM
rnittee.
The convention leaves so completely 20 ms
arbitral tribunal the determination OF the rights
Of American fishermen in Canadian and New
foundland waters that its approval by the New
England Senators is pronounced magnanimous.
while the most disinterested insist that no sert-
Gus fault can be found with the ourcome OF an
arbitration in which the arbitrators have sucn
wide scope for the exercise of Judgment
St Johns y. F. Jan. 27.-The Newfoundland
Cabinet has not accepted the draft OF the pro-
posed fisheries agreement arranged at Washing
ton. but on the other hand. has submitted a
counter proposal 20 Ambassador Bryce and Sec
retary Root The newspapers opposed to Sir
Robert Bonds government express the opinion
that the Premier does not intend to accept the
Washington agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
URGES RAISING OF MAINE.
President Sends Message Approuing
G0Uern0r Magoon's Proposal.

Washington, Jan. 27.-President Roosevelt to-
day sent 70 Congress message approving the
recommendation Of Governor Magoon that an
appropriation be made to remove the wreck OF
the battleship Maine from Havana Harbor- The
Presidents message follows;
Governor Magoon, on the eve Of leaving Cuba.
has expressed the hope that the wreck of the
batteship Maine may be removed from the har-
Dor of Havana 1 trus& the Congress will see the
wisdom of this suggestion and Will provide for
the removal of the Maine. We should not allow
the wreck of this historic ship to remain as
possible danger to navigation in Havana Har-
Dor. This is wise from no standpoint. An ap-
preparation should be made for the removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
II NEW PHILHARMONIC.
J. p. Morgan Contributes $1,000 to
Fund for REORGANIZATION.

Mrs. George r. Sheldon, Mrs Samuel Inter
myer and other women who have been busy for
some time raising subscriptions for a fund TO be
applied to a reorganization of the Philharmonic
Society on a basis of greater permanency, have
been successful. ]. P. Morgan is among the
subscribers to the extent of $1,000
A contract has been, or will be, made with
Gustav Mahler as conductor for two years, on
salary it is said. of $4,000 a year. The bust
ness management of the new Philharmonic is TO
be placed in the hands of Richard Arnold who
has long been the vice-p president and concert
master of the old organization.