davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28


passengers.
Brings New Play
G. Won Seyssertitz, who had been Dor
rowed from the AIaUde Adams company,
Dy Mr.. Frohman, to take charge of the
business of getting the play An Eng
lishmans Home" from the continent to
America, was also a returning passen-
ger on the Lucania. Mi. Seyssertitz
said the reheaTsals for the coming pro-
duCtiOn at the New York Theater VIII
start tomorrow. This is the play which
during it's popularity in England caused
so many EngliShmcn to enlist. IT IS
written by Major DU Maurier-
The Flag Lieutenant IS another
English play-whiCh Is to be brought
over by the Frohmans- This will be
produced in the original English version.
Mr.. Frohman arrived on the other side
of the Atlantic on Monday just missing
Mr.. SeyssertitZ. Mr.. Frohman expects
to arrange for the American p roauGItiioil
of THE Dashing Little Duke, in which
Seymour Hicks is now playing IN Lon
don.
Herbert Gresham, manager for Klaw
& Granger, was another returning thea
trical man. He was in London to ar
range for the production here OF our
Miss Gibbs now playing at the Lon
don GaietY. This play was constructed
by James T. Tanner.
OF great interest to the passengers on
the Lucania were the group OF Mara
thon runners who are TO compete in the
international Marathon at Manson
Square Garden March SIS
Athletes on Board.
The athletes did not remain inside
during any part of the voyage. They
raced UP and down the deck, breathing
the sea air and throwing their arms
about. Small MarathOns were contest
ed bv the runners and the passengers
applauded.
The teams were as follows: French.
Cibol and Orphel; English, Sapo1ord
and Wolledge; Greek, Curtis and tegan;
Holland Walker and Jensen, Belgium,
Nave and Doms; Italian. Ferri and
PaIanti. On arrival the runners were
met by the managers Of the Dig race.
and taken TO Woods Hotel, Coney
Island boulevard. VIII ere they VIII com
uence training at once. A large crowd
Of Marathon enthusiasts were on the
dock to greet them.
When the big liner was two days out
an understood man was olscoVeFeu
crouching behind some boxes In the
hold The cry ''stoWaway' was raised,
and the seamen brought the culpr1t be-
fort the officers He said his name was
John Collins, and that he wanted 10
come over here TO see the MaIaIiloii
race. .
Not having the money TO pay his
passage he Sneaked on board ana MO
in the hoId He declared that he wanted
a. square meal and had lost interest in
Marathon races as he continued TO get
hungrier and hUngrier. He was put
to work.
The Lucania arrived one day late
owing TO the gale that whipped and
dashed Manhattan on Thursday last On
| that and the following day, half OF the
passengers were Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
BRITISH WILL BUY
WRIGHT AIRSHIPS
War Office Negotiating for Pur-
chase of Important Aeroplane
Rights From Americans.

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-If negotiations
now proceeding between the war office
and the Wright brothers are success
ful, the American inventors will soon
announce the sale of important aero
plane rights. The sum 10 be paid is
said 10 be large.
Wilbur Wright's manager has made
several trips to London recently IN con-
nection with the negotiations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
CASTRO GETS BUSY
WITH HIS CIPHERS

DRESDEN. Feb Is President Castro
declared IN an interview today that he
was not afraid TO return to Venezuela
TO face the charges against him, but
refused to say definitely that he would
return. He is sending and receiving
many cipher messages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
KISS AND SALOON
EQUALLY PERILOUS
Pastor Would Danish Both.
Shocked at Girls Awful
Habits.

COLUMBUS Ohio, Feb. 2S.-''The kiss
is an intOXicant, and like the saloon
must go.' declared the Rev. II. w. Ire
land, OF the church Of the Disciples OF
vt Gflead, speaking from his pulpit TO-
day.
I think kissing is the worst thing a
young woman can do, and the amount
Of hugsing and kissing some OF our
girls do-and Of our best families. too
X literal Y menace 70 our morality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
DESPERADO'S DOUBLE
GIVES INTERVIEW

ST. PETERSBURG. Feo. 2S.-Mem-
bers of the Central Revolutionary Com
mlttee directing the search for Azef
are greatly amused by the report that
the desperate, who has eluded skilled
searchers for months, calmly gave an
interview TO a London paper. They de-
clare that Azef is really far from Lon.
success sfully before With the aid OF a
double.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
WILL RESIGN HIS JOB
IN SERVICE OF STATE
Pierre Jay to Give Up Place as
Bank Commissioner in
Massachusetts.
Massachusetts.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb 2S.-Bank Com
missioner Pierre Jay today sent notice
TO Gov. Eben s. Draper OF his IN
tentiOn 10 resign his office. 10 take ef-
feet about the last Of March, when Mr-
jay viii 90 10 New York 70 become
vice president OF the Bank OF the Man
haitian Company.
Inc resignation comes as a surprise
Mr.. Jay has labored earnestly and ef-
fected a complete reorganization Of the
department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
High Social Position.
Brother Doubts II.

BOSTON. Feb. 2s.-Dr. Johr. c. Phil
lips, brother of William Phillips, Third
Assistant Secretary Of State, when seen
at the Phillips mansion at 90 Berl<ely
street, denied absolutely sny knowledge
Of the reported engagement of his
brother to Miss Ethel Roosevelt He
further stated that ne believed the
whole matter TO be newspaper con-
lecture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28

lumber magns.te of ST. Paul, was an
nounced by the trustees OF the institu-
ton today. This gift supplements a.
donation Of $4,000 made by him for
the college dornitoTy two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
DENIES REPORTS
OF ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. John c. Phillips De-
clareS Her Son Is Not to
Marry Miss Roosevelt.

The report that Miss Roosevelt and
Nj. Phillips are engaged TO be married
is absolutely without foundation and 1
want IL emphatically denied"
Mrs. John c. Phillips, a wealthy social
leader of Boston and Washington and
mother OF William Phillips, Third AS
sistant Secretary OF State. in the alb
sence Of her son from this city, made
the above positive denial today to the
report emanating from Boston last
night and published in a morning
Washington and New York newspaper,
that the betrothal of the President
daughter and Mr.. Phillips would soon
be announced.
Il don't know where the report orig
mated she said, but il is evidently
from some vague rumOr afOat in Bos-
ton. 1t is untrue and ridiculous and I
think that it is most improper that II
ever should have been printed under
the circumstances.
Are Good Friends.
Eve are good friends of Miss Roose-
welt, OF course. The families are
friends, but so far as there being any
engagement between Miss Roosevelt
and Mr. Phillips-you may print a
prompt denial / trust the paper that
printed the unconfrmed rumor this
morning Will do likewise"
Nh. Phillips has been in New York
for several days. He probably will re-
turn 10 Washington tonight or tomor-
row.
High Social Position.
MI Phillips Is grand-nephew OF
Wendell Phillips. In social and official
life his position is unquestioned. Mrs.
John c. Phillips is one of the wealthiest
of Boston social leaders. Mr.. Phillips
has shown marked ability in the diplo-
matte world. He is Third Assistant
Secretary of State.
Miss Martha Phillips, his sister, is one
OF Miss RoOsevelt's most intimate Wash
ington friends and Mrs. Phillips and
Miss Phillips have given many social
affairs in her honor.
Miss Roosevelt, the reported bride to
be. is barely eighteen, and made her
debut in December last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
LUMBER KING AIDS.

ST. PAUL Feb ga Gift OF $4,000
10 the endowment fund Of McAlcester
College by Frederick Weyerhauser, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-28
CARD SHARKS WORK
ON BIG OCEAN LINER
Cunarder Docks Today.
Marathon Runners on
Board.
Brings New Play.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

to say to ne, but got busy win other
nHSSPn GERS =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
FORECLOSURES SALES

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
or NEW T0Rk-New Netherlaui Bank
OF Sew York. Plaintiff. against Anna Perrv
Cro1pton. William Crompton. Cierrr7lge
Atkins. as ExecUtrix Of the LAST Win ana
Testament Of Arthur r Atkins William, n
Grant and lido VI. Fleisclmann. Defend
ants
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered
in the above entitled action and bearing
late tire 1Ith day of March 1903 tive
undersigned. the Referee IN SAL Judgment
named. will sell At public auction al the
Exchange Sa!esroom, Nos l4-I6 Nesey
Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan. CITY
OF New York on the Sth day of April. 1899
al y O'Clock noon on that dav BY Joseph
2. Day. AuctionesT. the premises directed
by said Judgment 10 be sold. and therein
described as follows
All that certain lot OF land with the
building and improvements thereon. Sftuate
in the civ County and state Of New York.
and lying in Section / Block 1880 on the
Land Map Of said City and described as
follows
Beginning at a point on the Westerly side
OF West End Avenue thirty feet eight
inches Northeriy from the corner formed b.
the intersection OF the Westerly side %
West End Avenue with the Northerly side
Of FiEhtv-eighth Street which point IS
opposite a party wall standing partly on
the IOr now being described and partly
the two lots adjoining the same on the
westerly parallel with EiEhty-eiEhth
Street and part Of the way through said
party wall seventy-eight feet six inches
Us IT. s in. thence NortherIv parallel
with West End Avenue twenty feet 20
fl 70 a point opposite a party wall stand
ing partly on the premises now being de-
scribed and partly on the premises adjOin-
ing the same the N0rtherlv side thereof.
running thence Easterly gain parallel with
EiEhty-eiShth Street and part ~ the way
through said party wall sevsnty-etght feet
six inches as f. s in 20 the Westerly
side Of West End Avenue. and thence
SoutherIv along the Westerly side OF West
place n beginning
The premises hereby described being sub
feet 70 4 certain declaration made by said
Alice TeWoIf Kearny prohibiting the cree
tfou Of any building or structure on part
Of the premises hereby described as refer
ence thereto will more fully appear
Dated. New York. March It. 1902
TERENCE + McMANJS. Referee.
SACKFTT. CHAPMAN & STEVENS. A.
tornevs for Plaintiff 1874 Nassau Street
Tribune Ruildi1E1. New York
The following is a diagram OF the prop
er-v to be sold IT'S street Number Is $50
West End Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan
City OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
To Whonn 1t Mdu Concern.

NoTGCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE I1IDFzR-
The DeI Name 81 S BFAR e use Of
First That the said hrm partnership has business
ne IN with the aa Of Tt Yo4 Rd for has not e bs
a the he aaase9 oe the WI qn RrB o such such
and the Gongy in Which IT'S principal Rase Of business
Third: That the general nature Of the business in,
Fourth That the Of all the partners interested
William A Read. residing in the city and County
Joseph II seaman. residing in the City Of New York.
Borough q Br9oSlyn. and Count Of ling! Kings. -. Mama
roneck Westchester COUNTY
John W Horner residing in the city and County OF
James Dean residing IN cobasset Massachusetts.
W NJ Lindsey Ftske residing in Winetta. County OF
NE eSgsss sseat This sag Pa as2 a S 8q is7d
}6SEPH EE sen AN.
{ 5$5 ,S.. u H 4 H$F5p CLARK
" n ITTDsLEY FIsKE.
Fes IF TS Ss e. sr Of N a f. c5r. me
a s es7 T and obn f Sqa each % @ n@%n
T3S SEfSs the tn me Sat h. sxeeated the same
HARRY u AUSTIN.
certificate MED in New YORK county.
On this Goth day Of March 1900 before personally
~ e9 e Of m ind, aais destrbed in and Who executed
5ne foTtg.}ns s[as"' SH SRSRTF II RIf:R
COMMONWEALTH OF MASS Advisers
surolE s. GSFs t ono Of r SgIeF35 SGgr COUNTY
duly elected qualified and CLERK Of the Superior
Court for ard within said County and I2nn7'Sea
court of record which is hereto affixed. the
seal Of which court have the castod' 90
clerk certify Osborne H Pitcher, before
taken ana slhsrrihed Is Notary Public within and
including The whole ot SAID 'r 1th ing IN -
COUNT GuE aIE'oine4 coTIfhlSEloieo qlall't, %
and authorized ~ the laws q snla tnIra Nea'h 70 al
Cou1monvsalth ardavts and take and certify
proofs of acknowledgment ~ aer11 OK ''i Ia
therein vhsrever situated bounded thai p"
taxing me afdatt rro2f or aesHpEyl
sdEment. hereto anno'oa saga No5aTs PUBL e,is
act: veu acquainted win his signature and
sac anla rr-1rs INSTRUMENT Is sxecutsd and
acknowledged To The laws Of said Common
witness my hand and ~ seal q sad Court 5o At Boston
March 4. y 1903 FRAHCTs a campbell
state Of Illinois COUNT o. Goo< u.-.o,.,. an,
reaTed y NJ iindsIe5 Fiske. known and known
:. me - Re one @, me tndylqa,s @ srdulS S T.
II.egal sealI HENRY p KH.GoUR. Noar. Public.
state Of Illinois Cook COUNTY
/ JOSEPH =. HAAS. county ,lerk Of The County %
the oricia Public said COUNTY and
raaei .fP that Hsny KiEour whose sub
scT1sd 70 ins Proof Of & 3 81 %, } 5,T '
proof acknowledgment. Notary Public in and for
Cnoa COUNTY. duly commissioned sworn and acting rs
surh and authorized 70 TAX" ACCOMPLISHMENTS ana proofs
which from the records and tles IN my
sad Hoiary and veriiT bseve that The signature
said proof 81 sck.ov earen' IS seLul1e, s5
according the law 81 the state of Illinois
arixed The seal Of the county Of Cook at my
the city q Chicago in the said County This lst day of
Ts4al JOSEPH F HAAS, County Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
crHW4B NOW PESSIMIST.
sc.,s Steel Business Is an a Discour-
aging Condition.

-,.s II Schwah. president Of the Bethlehem
-, i-o-ao~ation, takes far from optimistic view,
81 = ,rezent position OF the steel industry At
O --,raf meeting yesterday he said. IN answer
in7 ,yestjoa by q stockhelder whether or not the
= VAS in as poor state as in 1890
~. .s z-e-y much worse. have never known the
.,..s n be in such-a discouraging condition as
- .o-5sy As Mr. Carnegie has remarked Steel
,,.ar = prince or pauper, and we are now
re latter.
= .7s7-e- n further questions Mr.. Schwab said
E Ne have given the matter Of cutting wages no
+ liberation We have simply not considered the
o.-,,on either way At the close of last year We
- employing s,6l5 men, and the number on the
.1Is &c about the same now. The number varies
- --aal n week with orders.
tn ,sn-f see a hit Of encoura cement directly
- OF course. hope that with the tarifr
$3.50 business viii resume. and that NE shall Get
rbs-e There IS no reason whx Mn Years 10
o.I ne should not make very handsome nro6r
CO.. =. patbehern received orders last wear from
a. government for only three four twelve-inch
" r,e and a moderate amount Of smaller guns Ne
kse invested large capital there for this particular
.stness and the plant is suited TO connercia1
~ 50 that the steel Of that nature turned ont
.e NOT profitable. We are hopeful Of liberal orders
a. the future from the government. and we are
sssiso soliciting foreign business
we have ren1arkahly efficient corps Of officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
DICKINSON co. RICHTER.
Appointed for Brokerage Firm on
IRTOIuntaru Petition.

An involuntary petition in bankruT<cy was fled
IN the United States District Court in this city
Yesterday against John Dickinson trading as John
DICKINSON & Co, with brokerage offices at No -
broadway New York and in Chicago; the petit
TONERS being William Y. Smith, wsh claims Of
se'''' George D Rose. with claims of 5000, and
Herman Schennemann. 800. Judge Holt appointed
Edward S Thomas temporary receiver with a bond
Of 5000 The American Trust and Sayings Bank
or Chicago was appointed temporary receiver
Monday in that city. under bond OF the same
amount
The act OF bankruptcy alleged in the petition is
the preferential payment Of antecedent indebted
ness and the removal concealment 'sf property
Of considera bic value. The petition also says:
Your petitioner believes that the said alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07

s,ar. minor employees and but for excellent
foI the report for 1903 would have been very
Jebe-r-, worse. We are not doing any work at Beth
ba5 = 10" Tor ourselves, although a year ago We
iIsa a sIta1 amount of steel be turned out for
- Jul own structures. Our Improvement &C
49, Ita's are closed We have had spend much
~ 1Ilohey at Bethlehem than anticipated, but
~" plant Is ahead of all expectations.
C,,Lane company has supplied itself with from
sd, from which source the largest amount
a-lLl;;eu IN 1908 in the islands history We have
bs!4 uiied all the ore fields think necessary and
nave allowed many options TO la se.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07

bankrupt has large amount Of negotiable stocks.
bonds. etc. besides a large amount Of open &C
counts which coming due early
The attorneys for the petitoning creditors are
House Grossman & Vorhaus Of No. rs Broadway
Stephen Callaghan. of No. 10 Broadway New
York attorney for John Dickinson & Co. said that
Mr. Dickinson had returned to Chicago Friday
after a conference held in Mr.. Callaghans of1ce-
The reported Cuban trip of Mr. Dickinson was
said be all hosh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07

The approximate amount O the lien or
charge. 70 satisfy which the above de-
sCribad property IS TO be sold Is SIX thou
sand seven hundred eightv-thrae ana 500
dollars 81. TS3. 0St with interest thereon
from the sixth d7v Of March, 1903 to
zethAr with costs and allowance amounting
TO Two hundred pinetv-three and $500
dollars CS2a3 49, with Interest from March
IL 1909 together with the expenses OF the
sale The premises will be sold subject to
a prior mortgage Of $1,000 with interest
thereon at 81 per s1num from Soveu Der
20 1905 subject slso 70 tenement house
violations. Il any and 70 any state u facts
which an accurate survey would show.
Dated New York March II. 1902
TERENCE 7 NrMANT-S Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
STORAGE NOTICES

To Mrs ". II. Gale. Mrs NJ r Eath-
away. VIM a. Wilson. X. VI. Douglass.
Mrs II Field Mrs Marie Bran Mrs la
Banks. Cowperthwait * Co Mrs NJ z
Dale and Edward : Sweeney You and
each OF you are hereby notified that the
property hereinafter described having eN-
PRED after due notice thereof had been
given you. We will cause such property. 70
wit. household goods. personal effects and
merchandise. stored in the Columbia Stor-
ga Warehouses by you or in YOUR name
Tor in which Won may have an Interest," 70
be sold at public auction. according 10 the
statute IN such case made and provided
at Nos 56 and IS West 9th ST on Sar11r-
da ). April IL 1919. at 10 30 m and ~
the sale thereof Is not completed on said
date the same will ba continued at the
same place on each and every SATURDAY
thereafter. beginning at 10 so a. n. until
the sale is completed
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
THE MCKINLEY STORAGE & VAN 60

THE MCKINLEY STORAGE & VAN co
232 East 11Sth st
To Mrs. T J. Greer. Mrs H Carlson
Josie Flynn. Ruckran Bros J. Bcokstaver.
Mr. Penna. care OF Burns: You and each
81 you are hereby notified that the time for
payment Of cur lien upon the property here
matter described having expired after due
notice thereof had been given YOU, We will
cause such property. 70 wit Household
goods. personal effects and merchandise
stored by YOU or I'm YOUR name in the ware
house OF this company, 70 be sold at public
auction. according To the statute in such
case made and provided. at 80 East 1ISth
st. New York CITY. or Friday. April 23i
1909 al 10 a. m. and continuing every
Friday thereafter at the same place and
hour until all the goods have been sold
THE MCKINLEY STORAGE AND VAN co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
TYPEwRIrING AND TYPEwRITERs

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS. - Remins
IONS Smiths. T-nderwoods. others, guar
auteed. SO Ut. bought sold. repaired
Atlantic Exchange. 3I5 Broadway
VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau st. GAIA
logue free, all makes taken part pay
rnenT. bargains in Cnderwocds. RemiEg-
IONS divers. Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will -
received by the Board Of Water supply. IN
the orice Of the Boa I'd. 299 Broadway. New
! ork. Room go. ninth floor. until II A NJ
on April - 1909. FOR PRINTING AND
DELIVERING THE SECOND ANNUAL
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WATER
SUPPLY or 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 r7a5s
as soon thereafter as practicable The
Board reserves the right % reject any and
all bids Pamphlets containing irro-na-
tiGn for bidders. form OF contract. spsCfd-
cations. etc. can be obtained at Room 1918
az the above address BY depositinE the sum
Of five dollars $50 FOR each pamphlet. 70
insure its return IN acceptable condition
within thirty days from the date on which
bids are 20 he opened. For further par
ticulars see City Record
JOHN a BENSEL- President
CHARLES y CHADWICK.
CHARLES a SHAW.
Commissioners q the Board OF Water
supply.
: WALDO SMITH, Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
DKEssNAKING AND MILLINERY.

DRESSMATING, designing, embroidery Of
an kinds. oil and water color paintings.
art novelties. will call At residence: mod
erate prices. Tel. 4476-Chelsea. Royce.
90 West 18th St. Apartment ].
ELEANOR. 9 EAST 22D STREET.
millinery. artistic and stylish hats re
modelled Ladies own material used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
Musical instruction.

E7IRST CLASS PIANO AND VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR
l. piano all reasonable. years
practice II. CHAMBERLAIN - Conseyea st, B klyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had free OF charge. AZ the Up
town once Of The New York Tribune
1868 way. between 36th and 54th SITS
s7a ga. COS MADISON AVE. corner 6lst.
single large roam. bath. parlor, dining
room with excellent board reasons BILE
MADISON AVE. sS-Wlth b-arI: dcsir-
ahIH rooms private baths, appointments
class. references exchanged
o1S EAST 6lST ST Handsome sunny back
y,.rI0r- rriyate American family. please Mt
surroundings, home comforts. modern Pri-
vate house. reasonable