davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
THE POPULAR SEARCHLIGHT ROUTE
PEOPLES LINE TO ALBANY
CITIZENS LINE TO TROY
kAllkOAuS
BALTINORF & OHTn r b.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other Hour on tbs Even Hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION. WASHINGTON. WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH
Leave New York Daily 23d ST. Lio'y So.
Washington. Sleepers. -. IL 50 pm l.ao an
Washington. Diner, ParloT 80 am 500 an
Washington. Diner. Parlor Q. so am % 90 an
WashinEtOr. Diner .Parlor. II 50 am 100 m
WashiIsstOn. FarlcT. -. I5O uul POO nru
PaFioT Car. New York to F1ichr1nnd Va
Royal Ltd" Diner. .Parior s so On a. % IN
washington. Diner. PaFi0r 500 pm SO r-u
Wasl tngtOn- Buffet. PaTior $50 pm 100 pm
Though Daily Trains 70 the Vast
ChIcaSo. PltLshurg .-...... 80 an So1 an
Chicago. Columbus &C., II so am f,ifo IN
PittsburE. Cleve and. ...-- S.50 pm @ ~,
''PiftsburE LlHitsG'' 49,. ESQ pm 200 I'm
Gin. ST l.. Louisville. 1l.50 pm ga an
en- 81 l. Louisvilla- 50 am 900 an
Gin. ST l.. Louisville. $50 ON G.0a m
Oflces. &45. 4Ss, 1870 BroadWsy. 6 Nstor
House. 225 Fifth ava. n T.: IS Ave. II
- Ridge St.. Si3. Fulton ST. uToekiyn.
West 23d 81 and Llherfv 81
After p ~ Sleeping Car reseFVarf1n.
and fun Information regarding trains etc.
can be obtained a. Bureau OF Inforualian.
y r.. 2id 81 Terminal phcns
No Chelsea 6aS0
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

WAITRESS. parlormaid or chambermaid:
capable Swedish girl; hest reference
Jussla Bureau. $50 Lexington ave. Tel.
445S-PlaRs.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

NURSE OF GOVERNESS. .-Sews. teaches
violin. piano; wages sos: also a good
cook; $50: Swedish Albany Agency : 20
East S3d 81. Tel. 5255-Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

WORKING HOUSEKEEPER.-Goo cook:
excellent baker; good manager: has
friend chambermaid and seamstress; also
kitchenmaid; highly recommended. Nor
rows Bureau, 72l Lexington ave, corner
SSth St
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

NURSERY GOvERNEss or uaid-eeam-
stress: young German: excellent with
growing child $50. NJ, Hofmayer's Bu-
reau l5S West 23d 81. Tel. ls64-Chalsea
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

GARDENER Head; thoroughly UNDER
stands his business IN all its branches.
orchids, rose, grape ahl green houses lall-
scape work speciality. ten years in last en-
plOyulent % above capacity; Scotch; mar
ried. no children nrsl class references as
above Address n care Alex McCoii-
n.u. florist. etc. 75i 5th ave
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

GAKDENER-CO by German couple:
man gardener. ufefui. all around; VIE
good cook and lsundress: best refefenses'
2 East go 81 Tel 1888 Murray Htll-
GARDES SER.-ScOtchman married: e1psFI
sf .greeilbouse work. flowers shrubs trees
and yeeeta biez. best references. s. Ocells
Agency s25 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

/ COOK.-An excellent girl: understands her
business thoroughly: soups bread. des-
serts; SO, city or. country. McCaIluIu Bu-
reau. $50 East 29th St. near Lexington
ave Tel. 5I06-Madlson.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

SUPREME COURT. County OF New York.
Bernhard Vogel. Plaintiff. against Simon
Nachemson ct al. Defendants in pursu-
ance OF a Judgment of foreclosure and sale.
duly made and entered il the above-en-
titled action and bearing date the nth day
OF September, 1909. I. the undersigned. the
Referee IN said judgment named, viii sell
a. public auction. AT the Exchange sales
room. Nos. l4-16 Vesey Street IN the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. City OF New York. on
the Sd day OF November 1908. at u o'clock
noon on that day. bysJoseph p. Day. Aue-
tioneer. the premises directed by said juds-
ment to be sold. and therein described as
follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected more fully described as
follows: Beginning at the corner formed by
the intersection OF the southerly side OF
14Sth Street with the Westerly side OF ST.
AIMS Avenue, as laid down on the Map OF
Lewis 3 Brown. referred to, IN deed TO
Simon NacheTnson. now OF record: running
thence Westerly along said Southerly side
OF 14hth Street 75 feet; running thence
Southerly and parallel with ST. AIMS Ave
nue.. 80 and S9-IOO feet; thence Easterly
ana parallel with l45th Street. and partly
through party wall, IS feet to the West
eriy side OF ST AIMS Avenue: ana thence
AIMS Avenue. 40 and S9-I0O feet % the
point or place OF beginning. be said several
distances and dimensions more or less. said
premises being the southwest corner Of ST
OF New York. Borough or the Bronx and
also known as and by the Street Number
42T 81 AIMS Avenue.
Dated, New York, October s. 1909
EDWARD l. PARIS. Referee.
STRASBOURCER, ES c II W E &
SCHALLEK. Attorneys for Plaintiff. "a
Broadway. New York City.
The following fs a diagram OF the prop
erty 70 be sold; It's street Number Is 427
ST. AIMS Avenue
145th Street
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
COuntru Property for NaLe.

ENOR sALE-FARMs AND TIMBER LANDS. IS AN
acre and rich SOIL heavy crops healthy climate
and happy farmers; catalogue free. B. T wATKINk
No 2s North Ninth St. Richmond Va
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
ANTIQUrs

MICROSCOPES. guns. mathematical. sur
gieal and suTveynE Instruments unTe-
deemed Tisdges a specially. NICKLlN'S
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. l6S Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

f4etb Street.

A-eth street.
The Approximate amount OF the lien CT
charge to satisfy which the above-de-
sertoed property is to be sold. Is Fifteen
hundred and thirty-seven (S1. .537 .0O-1OOl
Dollars with interest thereon from the 18th
day OF September, 1909 together with costs
and allowance amounting to S166 80 with
interest from September n 1913. together
with the expenses OF the sale The ap-
nroxtnate amount OF the taxes. assessments
ana water -ates. or ether liens which are
70 os allowed 70 the purchaser out q the
purchase money. or paid by the Referee.
Is Nine hundred and tWenty-one and 5O-1OO
fS92l 5O-lOOl Dollars and interest.
The premises will be sold subject to the
taxes for the year 1900 and also subject to
Tenement House violations. IL any: and 20
existing telancies and TO any state OF facts
which an accurate surrey will show.
The premises viii Re sold subject also 20
prior mortgage Of Thirty thousand dollars
tSSO.OOO) and interest thereon at FIVE per
cent per annunl from February IS. 1903.
Dated. New York. September % 1909
MORRIS KOENIG. Referee
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
IContract 5B.I


SEALED BfbS win be received by the
Board OF Water supply. In Room SiO $50
Broadway. New York until a m on
construction OF portions Of Crotou and Ken
sicO div lsiOus of the Catskill aqueduct Ths
work includes tunnels on The hydraulic
length. Il Tee; nigh b, ls Is feet wide
inside. about 625 feet OF Putnam sipnon Of
reinforced conc etc IS feeJ in diameter;
about 81 miles OF plain concrete conduit
known as cut-and-eOver aSUeduct. II feet
high by 17ls feet wide Inside; the bypass
aqueducl the inhuent. and ethuent gate
reservoir and other accessories The work
Is located In the towns OF New Castle and
Mt. Pleasant. Westchester County New
York. At the above place and time the
bids will be publicly opened and read.
Pamphlets containing inform stion for bid
deTs. and pamphlets Of contract drawings
address by depositIng the sum OF ten dol
lars $40 for each pamphlet. For further
particulars see Information FoT bidders
JOHN A BENSEL President CHARLES
n CHADWICK CHARLES A SHAW.
Commissioners Of che Board OF Water
Supply.
THOMAS HASSETT- Secretary.
NoTIcE-PubIic Service Commission for
the First District. Application has been
made to the Public Service Commission for
the First District by the South Brooklyn
Railway Company. pursuant 10 the provt-
5lons o. section - OF the ftallroad Law. Tor
an order approving the discontinuance and
abandonment Of a railroad freight station
adjacent 10 the Culver Yard at Coney
Island
A hearing upon said application will be
held In the hearing room In the office OF
the Public Service Commission for the First
District. No l54 Nassau Street. Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF New York. at 2;30 P,
NJ. on October %. 1903, at which hearing
said application will be considered.
Dated, New York. October i4th 1909
rfT~r4 o,ff ff-r-7x
BY J. F. CALDERWOOD,
Vice-President snd General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

REMOVAL
Giss May Rice Employment Bureau has
l5nCged 90 1874 Broadway. cor. 9th 81.
Emrs1r Blde.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
FrKs Ann rrRr,rrs.

RESsLER & KATE. high grade furriers.
remudeiing. cleaning and dyeing Lsxing-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
LOsT-sANKBOuKs

tt-I-EANk
BANkBOOK NO. 5iS.seS OF the Union
Dime savings Bank Is missing. ANY per-
son having claim 70 C is hereby called
upon 70 present the same within ten DAYS
or submit TO having said passbook Cancelled
and new one issued
LOST OR STOLEN BsnsbOOE No. ar. as
% the German Savings Bank IN the CIV
issued % Eossuth Laios Todor RIasvsr -
seq Egylet. All persons are Cautioned
against negottattng the same. If noe re-
turned % the bank on the 9th daV of No.
vember. 1909. duplicate will be issued
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
OEEssMAkING AND MILLINERY.

DRESs0iAKFR Wishes few urFe eueasez
meuts BY the day. remcde' ling a spe-
e,alty. moderate. Address Dres1mal1r. e,S
Fast 10Th ST.
DRES SdAKiNG home or cut. Eocd style
and a.. s. Box Is. 1918 81 ave.
r''-rT Nt NND ~ rFwSsrERs
III -Oa VISIBLE - $2ssal at. czeA-
tnzue tree ali maSes laNen pAEt pAJ-
neni. blrEsilz Ia Un1erw ooGs. h7mln1roaA
OllVsrA sLnltaA
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

SOUTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORk--NF<W ORLEANS.
lbs. 366. I Broadway N y
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
M0RTH GERMA8 LLOYD

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Large. Fast and Luxurious TWln-screw
Express and Passenger Steamships.
Equipped with Wireless 4 Submarine signals
PLYMOUTH HFRBOURC%BRENlES
Express Sailings u, sdays al ~ n
X w. der Gr.Oct Iel Kronprtnz Wm Nov
K ". IL. Oct. 26y cecilie Nov.
GEORGE Sails Nov. -,
- GOO tons Newest and Largest German
ship aaoat Every Innovation known 10 ehs
PiYSIOTTH- ERBOgrI,Ci-BREOIEN
Twin-ScrsW Sailings Thursdays az 10 A. "a
sBremen Oct y sBaTbaTossa. Nov
P. .Fried'h Wm. Oct 2S sGr. Kurfuerst -Nov.11
GIBRSLTAR" ePLEs-GENoA
ALGIERS
- AIhart rlcf "a p Irene, -. Nov. 20
sPerlin 1neyVI. Nov. 6tK Albert. Wed. .Dec.l
sCaIIs n Maeeira instead Of Gibraltar.
Indsps ndent around the World Tours
4B5IS 4ISySieIs oEIRicas IeI4 CO. General Assnss
BROADWAY NEW YORK
AMERICAN NE From p Per Is, y T.
G-SoUTHAMPToN
St. Louis ocJ q s. Paul Nov
RED STAR LINE From p Per IA \ r.
NEW YoRK-DOvER-kNT
iceland. -. Oct 23lLapland (nev) Nov. 70
Kroonland. -. Nov IS Iceland. -. Nov. =
" HE STAR LINE q s0R HR rssr
QU' U'NSTOWN-HOLYHEA IVERPOOL
Celtic Oct p. pm Baltic Nov. g. 2 pm
Cedric Oct. 80. noon Arabic Nov. rs. 10 am
~ .tT.RB-G SOUTHAMPTON
Majesticoct2os,30am Teutonic .Nov3. Scam
OeeanicOct27. 9:30am Adriatic Nov 1O. .9:30am
s6sroN s6M 4SE6 KS ETALT & EGYPT
Via Azores. Madeira and Gibraltar
SPECIAL FALL SAILING
NOV. Is. s. S. CEDRIC TdSs ZSs9
largest Steamer to the Mediterranean.
Romantic Oct q. Dec- l. Jan IS. Feb -
Cretic. -. Nov. 8. Dec. s. Jan %. Mar -
Canopic. Nov IS. Dee IS. Feb. u. Mar. "a
CEDRIC (21. .O35 tOns) Nov.25. Jan-5. Feb l6
CELTIC 90. eO4 tonsl Feb. 2. Mar. 10
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADW AY. e.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

roN ONE or Ny LARGE PUBLIC sPEAE1,rg-
i @cLCBs. New YORK ana brooklyn. Weekly pisfforT1
rst voice cri.l speech making. self-conf6enof srgo
N Wrile teispnone Tor attractive boasSiei csRTtS
TLLE KLElst-k, l1os Broadway. Tel. SOS9-Aiadison
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
s.9gEsTlc slrrAr,oNs WANTED.

frr- Male
e1r and VALET Care bach
nsf II tLlen' refined German einEle
= Wes. e.icS hand Trustworthy r.
a f-. care scbmif'
tu.Is- '"3h -3f ruan couple: man
A-rsr, 81 around wife cock ard
llnt- -@c"i i4suf reference: city ~
= 81 --.-.riral AssCe5atian. East
4e. 1903 1i-ray HTl.
-. and VALE -Ffs5, .,o1s-..s
~ -, .an; highesf references. con ups-
rs i5 oic-gh. CaM OF address Pow
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
FOR SALE.

GOING TO TEXAS. Must dispose contents
neWN furnished fuur-qo0n aparrmenr.
connuiet- housekeeping Herlihy Ifi Fast
2dth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
More Gun Work for Washington.

1t is announced that the men discharged
from the Washington navy yard because
of lack of work may call upon the officers
of the Board OF Trade, the Chamber of
Commerce and the several citizens asso-
Citations to urge on Congress and the
Navy Department the desirability o. main-
tanning the gun factory force at its full
strength
Whatever concerns so large a body of
workmen as the navy yard employees init
mately concerns the welfare OF the city,
and the organizations named will not be
found tardy or listless in prosecuting and
supporting any measure of benefit to
Washington
Congress and the Navy Department will
be urged to have a larger share Of the
government ordnance work done at the
Washington yard. This would be emil
nently proper. The constant and wide
fiuctuation in the amount of government
work apportioned to the Washington navy
yard is a source OF annoyance and weak
ness in the administration of the yard. a
source OF disturbance to large element
Of the capitals population and cause OF
distress 20 the force employed at the yard
The amount of government ordnance
work increases year by year and it would
not be dificult, IL the desire existed In the
right quarters, to provide a share of that
work which would hold together the gov
srnment's force of skilled workmen at
Washington and keep it busy and con-
tented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
Tree-Lined Public Roads.

The state highways of Maryland, upon
which it Is planned to spend 81 ,0OO. 900 In
the counties. are to be fringed with trees.
This is an idea which, If carried into eff
feet. will enhance the beauty of the roads
and contribute to the comfort of travellers.
One of the provisions of the state road
law follows:
The said commission shall keep all state
highways reasonably clear of brush and
maintain same in good condition; shall
cause suitable shade trees to be planted
thereon, If practicable, and may establish
and maintain watering troughs upon said
highways.
The state road commission is now seek
ing advice as to the varieties of trees
best adapted to roadside planting and
the Maryland state forestry commission is
preparing a pamphlet on the subject of
hardy shade trees and approved methods
of planting and caring for them.
A well built, well kept and tree sheltered
public road would be an example worthy
of imitation throughout the country. 1t
would be a joy to travellers and an adver
tisement to the road and the region 1t
traverses. The watering troughs which 1T
is aimed to establish on these Maryland
state roads would furnish grateful and
oft-needed refreshment for beasts, and
presumably men might also get a drink
Of water at those places. Even in a
country we'll supplied with water a man
may suffer inconvenience from thirst, 1t
being frequently necessary to make a long
turnout from the road to find we'll
where one may get drink of fresh
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
New York's New Bridge.

New York celebrates the opening of its
third East river bridge-that called the
Greensboro bridge. because 1t links Man
haitian to the borough of Queens-with
an outturning of people. The news re-
ports have it that 10000 persons. on foot,
swarmed over the bridge within two hours
after it's opening, and dense and steady
streams of vehicles rolled across.
The long, lofty and costly bridge Is a
conspicuous feature Of the landscape. 1t
has modified the isolation and congestion
of New York. When the Brooklyn bridge.
building for thirteen years. was opened in
1883 II was one Of the wonders of the
world 1t gave rise to thought that
bridges over the East river. and even over
the Hudson, would become as numerous
as the ferries, and that the people of
crowded little old New York could spread
themselves over the wide fields of Long
Island and New Jersey. Next came the
Williamsburg bridge. opened in 1908 and
constructed in seven years at a cost of
$50. 100000 = something above $1,000, OOO
more than the cost of the Brooklyn
bridge. Now the world has the new
Greensboro bridge, built in six years, at
a cost Of $2OOOO,OOO.
Public enthusiasm on the bridge sub
ject has notably waned since the demon
stration of the feasibility Of tubes. or tun-
nels. The present might be called the tun-
mel age. River-bound cities are looking to
the under-river tube for transit to and
from the lands beyond and to subways
for city transit and relief from street
tams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
"Rear Car for Ladies'"

From the New York Herald.
Truly this age belongs to women. Listen
to those loud outcries about tariff taxed
hosiery that are making Congress trem-
BILE. and look at the Rear Car for La
dies to and from New Jersey. We opine
that this innovation. starting on the Hud-
son tunnel system and threatening to
spread to the Interborough, will soothe
many troubled spirit. Men may be glad
that the question of giving up seats to
the other sex does not intrude. Women
will rejoice that they can discuss In their
subaqueous journey the lighter themes OF
life and not be obliged to listen to weighty
debates on politics or Jack" johnson. In
cidentally the male passengers will get
more room by the exclusion Of feminine
headgear with the menacing fringe OF
hatpins. And to the women may come
relief from those uncomfortable persons
who gaze and ogle and gaze again at ev-
cry attractive face Inasmuch as the seq
regation is not compulsory 1t may prove
a success. Certainly the travelling public
will watch the experiment with great in
terest, for who knows where the next
classification might cut?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
The President and the Judiciary

This has gone to the country within the
past few days:
President Taft again today stated to
callers that he did not consider the an
pointment of judges TO be a part of the
patronage of United States senator's The
President thinks that judicial appoint-
ments should be free from political in
nuences.
HE considers himself competent to pass
upon the fitness of them for the bench
and will do so. At the same time. he
said he would be glad to receive sugges-
lions from senator's and representatives
as to their knowledge of the qualifications
of applicants
II Is clear enough. of course. that with
regard to these appointments. as others,
the President must be advised by those
more familiar with applicants than he
can possibly be. His acquaintance with
the leading members OF his profession Is
probably wide. but ii cannot embrace
many members of the undistiuguished
grade. The American bar Is composed of
q small army. and to know personally
more than q few comparatively Is impossi-
BILE for even an occupant of the White
House, who must. and does. meet many
men.
Some of the comment on this announce
ment-it was first made a week or ten
days aSo-is inr advocacy of what Is de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
Tariff in the Senate.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Aldrich had
the best of the argument easily. The re-
sponsibility for the tariff bill to be pre-
scented to the Senate is with the republi-
cans, and they are within their rights in
preparing 1t among themselves. Later,
the democrats will have their day in
court. And even now there IL nothing to
prevent them from framing a bill of their
own for presentation when the time
comes. 1t Is not necessary for them to
have the work Of their republican col
leagues before them in order to go to
work themselves. The republicans are
obeying the Chicago platform. and they
should guide by the Denver platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02

nominated a non-partisan judiciary. That
is to say. the hope is expressed that Presi-
dent Taft will consider the politics of
neither applicants for judgeships nor
their indorsers. 1t is suggested that he
look about him in every case simply Tor
| good man and sound lawyer, and let
party go hang. If republican fills the
bill, all right; if a democrat. all right.
And let the rule run to the top-as high
as the Supreme Court.
This is probably little too rich for the
courtrJss blood. At least at this time
when there are so many manifestations
showing that Old Adam is still repre-
scented in his American descendants. 1t
would not be fair to say. in the ordinary
meaning. that our judiciary is in politics,
but 1t is a fact that, under our form of
government. everything. even the judi
ciary. has a political connection. Or. in
other words. in considering mans
claims for judicial preferment, his views
as respects the larger questions OF poll
tics. which at any time may be brought
into court for review. are of great i'm
portance. Presidents have always 50
guided.
Mr.. Cleveland appointed Mr.. Lamar to
the Supreme bench, not because of his
legal attainments. which were slenuer.
but because he was absolutely sound on
the money question from Mr. Cleveland 5
point of view. Subsequently Mr.. Cleve-
land appointed Judge White of louisiana
to the same bench, not altogether because
of his legal abilities. which were regarded
as very high, but partly for the reason
that he also was sound on the money
question Gen. Harrison, republican,
appointed Senator jackson of Tennessee.
a democrat, member of the same court,
but would not have done so ii the APP
pointee's record on the money question
had not been entirely satisfactory from
Gen. Harrison's point OF view. And the
money question has often been, and may
again be. a political question.
President Taft will find good men and
sound lawyers for the bench whenever
he needs them, and 1t would be a reflec-
ton ON his party il he could, not find
them within it's ranks.