davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
FORECLOSURE SALES,

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Yorx United States es.,,1l Trust compeny #
judgment Of foreclosure and sale. duly made
bearing date the 18th day of June 1910,
the undersigned, the referee in said judg-
en the Saa York VI" Real Ie Estate a at
1916 yceey Street. in the Borough of Man
haitian. city Of New York on the sth day of
DAY, by Daniel Greenwald. auctioneer. the
premises directed .,,ssd by said 1gdgment to be
with n the buildings and improvtments ] thereon e
erected. situate. lying and being in the City
of New York and bounded and described as
follows, viz. Beginning at point on the south
erly side of send Street distant three hundred
and FIVE t8o5) feet westerly from the corner
formed by the intersection OF the said south
erly side of send street with the westerly side
running southerly parallel with the said west
5y 6 sGe psrt1 Ws n and Of
and Two G0el feet two (2) inches to the
centre line ne Of the block between s1st and s2nd
OF the block twenty COO feet; thence north
erIy again parallel with the said westerly side
GO2) feet CD inches the said south
erly side of s2nd Street and thence easteriy
shining. Said premises sslns now known by
the Borough OF Manhattan OF said city
Subject to covenants and restrictions
May, 1860, and recorded in the New York
County Registers ONCE on the 25th day of
Jsnaariy3 1862 in L'ber 1918 of conveyances
Dated. New York, August ard. 1910
STEW. ALsxAMREn E sH2aaEP RBouSH Retsree
piains ono. and Post once xadrep, fe,
q: Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan. city
The following is diagram Of the property
TO be sold: its street No. is 12S West send
Ind
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
LOST BANkBOOkS.

BANkBOOk No 513 $50 OF the Union Dime Sav-
ings Bank is missing. Any person having a
claim it is hereby called upon, to present the
same within ten days or submit TO having said
naSsbook cancelled and issued.
BANKBOOK No. SOS, ,29o OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
claim TO IL is hereby called upon TO present
the same within days submit having
said passbook cancelled and a new issued
BANKBOOK No 52a s19 of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim TO IT is hereby called upon TO present
the within ten days submit having
said passbook cancelled and issued.
LOsT.-Bankbook No 957.a41. Bank for Saw
ings. $50 4th ave. New York Payment
stopped. Please return book to bank.
LOsT.-Bankbook No. 9ss.44s. Bank for Saw
ings. $50 18th ave. New York. Pa ay1nent
stopped. Please return book to bank
LOST OR STOLEN-Ea nkbook No. 628, 946 Of
the German Savings Bank in the City OF New
York. ith and 18th st, issued 20
Morris Greenberg. All persons cautioned
against negotiating the same. II not returned
to the hank on the Sd day of September, 1910,
duplicate will be issued.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
BOARD AND ROOMS

199 VFST SID ST.-Prfvats baths. steam.
electricity. parqueted, excellent cooking.
special doctors suite; opportunity
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
FOR SALE.

RIG RARGAIN-slightly used Office furniture.
desks tvpewriters cash registers. adding ma
chimes monographs fling cabinets. safes. ad-
dressing machines time clocks. partitions. check
protectors bookcases. NATHAN'S. White Street
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
S1st Street.

S19t street
charge. to satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold. is s1a. 472 ia. with in
terest thereon from the 22nd day OF April
1910 together with costs and allowance
am counting to 1883 together with the ex-
pensss of the sale. The approximate amount
OF the taxes. assessments and water rates, of
other liens to- be allowed to the purchaser ou,
OF the purchase money. or paid by the referee.
is 81 .204 81 and interest
Dated New York August 3rd. 1870.
ALEXANDER BHOUGh. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


CoUPLE-Midde aged. English: entire work
fuf: wife good cook. laundTess. References
Couple, 81 W goth ST.
FARMHAND.-s25: German; good mixer and
teamster; farm experience in this country;
sober, obligfng- Mathewson Agency, SIS 9Th
ave Tel 3Is-Bryant.
GARDENER--swiss single 28. wants posi-
ton on genteman's place; hest references.
Address. Hans A. Vaupel, SOC East 65th ST
GARDENERS RMER-E Elderly; single: handy
with scythe and all farm tools: would rent
land where wild grass is plenty; references. F.
Sohorffner. 1885 Cd ave.
full. outside work: horse COW, poultry. etc. :
references. Mathewsons Agency. s18 9Th ave-
Tel. 37S-Bryant.
Female
CHAMBERMAID wA1TRESs-Young Irish
mayors Agency. 2oa-322 5th ave. corner Of
22d 81. Telephone 4527-Madson Square.
COOK.--Danish; competent; excellent baker
good laundress; has friend Goa Gilman and gar
dener; both highly recornn1 ended: go any dis
taDce. Morrow's Agency, 721 Lexington ave.
ecrper 5sth st.
COOK and LAUNDREsS. chanbermaid and
waitress. or 90 entire work private family;
city or country: both highly recommended. Nor
rows Agency. 721 Lexington ave, corner 5sth st.
CoUPLE-swedsh and German; cook and but
Ter. or do entire work private family: both
thoroughly experienced; town or country Nor
rows Agency. 721 Lexington ave. corner 5sth st.
EOUSFKEEPER-By cheerful. trustworthy lady
Of refinement: encumbranCes: for one or
two people: city or country; high personal refer
ences. L. K. Box 81. Tribune Office.
HOUSEWORKER-Young German woman: good
cook; can bake; excellent iaundress; has child
five wears: wages reasonable: city, country. Nor
rows Agency. I2i Lexington ave, corner 5sth st.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

Sar Francisco, Aug. 1S-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Gov
ernesses ETC. to Colleges. Schools and Families
Apply to Mrs II. ]. YOUNG FULTON,
% Union Square
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
PROPOSALS.

United STATES ENGINEER OFFICE.
Room 500 Custom House. Baltimore. Md,
,ur II 1910 Sealed proposals for dredging n
southwest Baltimore Harecr and Curtis Eay
Chonnel Md viii be received al this oHtcs
mill 4 O'clock T. NJ Sept. 20 t9lc and then
nublclyr opened. Information application.
THOS L. CASEY. Colonel Engineers.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
suRRooATE'S NOTICES.

|0TTCT 70 CREDTTORo-Notice Is hereby
GIVEN pursuant Section 25S4 OF the Cods
Of civil Procedure. that the undersigned intends
70 apply 70 the Surrogate OF Niagara County for
Ie,tsrs OF administration OF the goods, chatteis
ard credits of Mary c. Wheeler late Of the City
OF I,ockport. Niagara County, n Y. deceased.
ana Tor a decree Of said Surrogate fixing the pen
a1tv of his official bond such administrator
at a sum not exceeding twice the amount Of claims
against the estate of said deceased presented to
"a "a surrogate pursuant 10 this notice. and all
persons having claims demands against said
Mary &, Wheeler deceased. are hereby notified
TO sxhibit the same with the vouchers thereof
=, Hon. Charles Hickey, Surrogate of Niagara
county at the Surrogate 5 ONCE in the City cf
I orkport in said County. or before the 10th
day of September, 1910.
Dated Iockport. y. Y. August sth, 1910
FREDERIC E. WHEE-I.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
Fena1S.

YOUNG NAN for general efice work; Christian
large office; quick advancement. Employers
reference tAeency) Service 14A West 23d ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
ahner {, Thomas. Surrogate OF the County
~ New York notice is hereby given 10 all per-
sons havin; claims against James r. Plum.
tote ~ the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
Work deceased to present the same. with
vouchers thereof the subscribers their
risre Of transacting business. at the office OF
banieI Mason their attorney. Ne 55 William
Street In the Borough of Manhattan. City of
New York on or before the nTs- day OF Oc-
tuber next.
Dated New York the 9th day OF March fefo
GEORGE w PLUM. I r-,..,.
CAROLINE T. MASON. executors.
DANIEL MASON. Attorney for Executors. 90
WiIlIam Street. Borough % Manhattan. City
OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
Female.

COMPANION. ATTENDANT.-Youns woman,
educated. musical. companion to lady ltv
ing in Bridgeport. Stamford Greenwich ::
references. Address. L. V, Tribune Office
rRESSMAKER wants more work home; dresses,
waists renodellug prices moderate. Mitchell,
247 West 6Sd St
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
WORK WANTED.


Male.
BOY 1a wishes position with chance of ad-
vancenent. Jos. vys KociI, $40 East list st
CHAUFFEUR
Young careful driver desires position with
private family: good mechanic. experienced
reiab BILE at all hours. handle any saso-
Icre car; good reference: moderate salary.
Chauffeur. Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 Broad
way.
RAUFFEUR--Mechantc. 81 years old. de-
sires position driving Or repairing; caretu
driver. sober. oblieing best references. De
Rabier. 500 West 2Sth ct.
AUFFEUR-Understand all cars: sober,
careful driver; good mechanic: thoroughly ex-
perfenced. Philip Lawrence, 219 E. SD st
MAN (30) German, wishes position with ad-
vancen1eut; shipping clerk, clerical work.
useful man: references Eich, 1883 sth ave
YOUNG NAN (o5) wishes position in office.
where good work will he appreciated: clert-
cal otherwise: good all around man: neat
appearance and well recommended: familiar
with paper business. r. O., Box %, Tribune
Ofice.
YOUNG MAN wishes a position messenger:
best of references and bond if required, CT sh
otherwise. with a surety company W. D.
Shirly. So West 135th st.
YOUNG MANN wholesale house; has had
two years experience in office work; best
references Box II, Tribune Office.
YOUNG NAN, 1s high school education. office
experience, desires position. s Eckrnan, jr..
1851 Union ave- Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19

LAPsLEY. DAvID.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
order OF Hon. Ahner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF
the County OF New York. notice IL hereby given
20 all persons having claims against David
] iapsley late of the County OF New York. de-
ceased 10 present the same with vouchers thereof
10 the subscribers at their plate OF transactins
business at the office of Wallace. Butler &
brown No 81 Wall Street. Borough OF Malkat-
tan In The City OF New York. or befors ths
o4th cay OF August next.
Dated New York. the I1th day OF February,
reIO ARTHUR b. LAPSLEY,
EDWARD L. PARTRIDGE.
Executors.
WALLACE BUTLER & BROWN. Attorneys for
Executors. 54 Wall street. Borough of Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19

and WAfTRESS-Hote Long
Island: wages $50, room and board. Mrs
Eseecher 40I 9Th ave. between gath and 25th SITS
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19

LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
HELP WANTED.

Male
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
CHAPEL OF THE
PYX" OPENED
TO VISITORS
Curious and Musty Old
Chamber at Westminster
Abbey Barred for
Centuries.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Americans
visiting London, to whom Westmin-
ster Abbey is always the first
sight" to be taken in will find
new attraction there when the
next tourist season sets in. The an
cient Chapel OF the Pyx," little,
low vaulted chamber beneath the
ancient dormitory, has been opened
to the public, although strictly
guarded, locked, bolted and barred
for centuries. This chapel is the
largest remaining fragment of the
original abbey built in Edward the
Confessor's time. Formerly it was
used as a treasure house for the
royal regalia (now housed at the
Tower of London) and for the stan
dard coins of the realm (long since
transferred to the royal mint. The
huge oaken chests with three locks
each, which contained the crown
jewels, still remain in the dimly
lighted chamber. The chapel is
not beautiful, but its antiquity and
medieval mustiness make it sure
attraction for American girls who
have read up history, as all Amer
lean girls who come to England do.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
MOTION PICTURES
TAKEN FROM AN
AER0PLANE
Picture Machine Operator
Accompanies Latham on
Lively Flight.

PARIS, Jan. 22-The aeroplane
has opened up new field for the
moving picture interests, and the
audiences that fill the arcades are
now treated to the same panorama
that greets the eyes of the skilled
aviator as he flies through the air.
The first well known aviator to en-
ter into this work was M. Latham,
Tho recently assembled at Mourme-
Ion lie Grand with a cinematograph
operator, who took the front seat.
The lenses of the instrument were
pointed toward the ground between
the two wings. The monoplane
flew over small wood, across the
Roman road and round Chalona
camp, the operator working the
cinematograph machine all the
time. The flight, which was made
at an average height of eighty feet.
lasted seven minutes, and the op.
orator said he experienced no vibra-
ton whatever and had no difficulty
in taking pictures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
COPYRIGHTED HOUSES
MAY Be NEXT FAD
IN EUROPE
Committee Is Working With
New Law That Proposes
to Protect Exclusive
Designs.

LONDON, Jan. EFF clause in
the report of the committee on the
law of copyright is accepted, any
one who is lover of the unusual
In architecture may soon be able to
live in house of his own design,
in the confidence that no one can
reproduce it without rendering him
self liable to penalties. The COM
mittee Recommend in their report
that architecture be accepted as
matter to be protected under the
law of copyright, both in order to
bring about uniformity with the re-
vised international copyright con-
Vention signed at Berlin on Novem-
Der -, 1908, and because it de-
serves to be protected. and presents
no difference in principle from that
applicable to the sister arts" The
committee add that they refer only
to works of original and artistic
character, and not works of com
mon type. which have been fire.
quently produced on previous oc-
casions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
PLANT LIFE FOUND ON
THE PLANETS BY
SCIENTISTS
Uranus, Neptune and Jupi-
ter as Seen Through
Glass-Covered With
Foliage.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-According to
the German journal. Weltal, a dis
covery has been made by two sci.
entists. one a Russian named Tim
iria2iew, the other Dutch botan'
list. Beyrinck, claiming the exist
cnce of plant life on the planets
Jupiter and Saturn, and more espe'
cially on Uranus and Neptune. The
discovery recently of oxygen and
water vapors in the atmosphere OF
the planet Mars adds credit to the
scientists claim. In examining the
acknowledgements of these plan
cts published by Professor Lowell
and taken by the well known as
tronomer, Slipher, these scientists
have discovered certain bands and
lines which correspond to the spec
ira of chlorophyll Ito which the
greenness of green foliage is duel
and the red and blue coloring mat
ter of flowers. AS the conditions
necessary for vegetable life exist in
Mars, it is possible that the exist
ence of Towering plants may be
traced there also.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

Much concern is felt throughout
the whole of Russia over the con-
dition of the Czarina, the first lady
of the empire. Constant worry and
fear over the prophesy at the birth
of the czarevitch by charlatan
who called himself st. John of
Kronstadt, to the effect that she
would die when the child reached
the age of seven years, is declared
to have practically unbalanced her
mind.
Unfortunately for the supersti-
tions and failing condition of the
czarina, this same charlatan has
made several prophesies in the last
few years that have come true. The
cZarevitch, who is successor to the
Russian throne, was born April -,
1904, and his mother is declared to
be firmly possessed of belief that
she will not live more than about
IA or Is months longer.
Russia blames the car, who is
himself said to be religious fam
attic, for the czarina's condition, de-
claring that it was he who induced
her to become interested in the
teachings of the charlatans, and to
believe in miracles of modern
times. Much concerning the act
ual condition of the czarina is being
kept secret, and by the more pa
triotic of the nations people, it is
feared that her case is even worse
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
SHIP BURNS; CREW
ESCAPES JUST AS
EXPLOSION OCCURS
Chilean Town Rocked When
Steamer Blows Up
Cargo Is All Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-The
Norwegian steamer Bismarck, while
loading nitre in the port of Iquique,
Chile, was blown to atoms, accord
ing to news brought to this port by
the British steamer Chatham. The
Bismarck sailed into the southern
port, and had hardly dropped her
anchor when an alarm was spread
that she was on fire. Smoke was
seen pouring out of her porthoies.
II was a blind blaze, and on account
of its origin in the Bismarck's hull
there was no possible means of
fighting 1t. Blinded and half suffo-
Gated by the heavy black fumes,
after q first Intellectual effort to-
combat the flames, the crew low
cred away the boats and escaped.
The men had just arrived safely
ON shore when the huge flames shot
up from the center OF the steamer,
followed by terrific explosion that
blew the vessel to pieces and rat
tied every window In the town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
ABDUL HAM|D
FINDS EXILE
RATHER TAME
Is Safe and Less Worried
With His II Women
Than Ever Before.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. o.
Abdul Hamid, Turkeys ex-sultan, is
by far in better circumstances in
his isolated Villa Alltina at Salon
lea than ever while he sat in glory
on the Turkish throne. Eleven
women from his former harem, two
sons, Abdul Rahim Effendi and
Abid Effendi, three daughters, 10
servants, company of infantry 100
strong. a dozen or more policemen,
with four superintendent who con-
tinually watch the villa and some
so gendarmes are there with him.
He was actually in closer con-
finement during the 33 years of his
reign than he is now in his exile.
He may be found almost daily
working with his carpentering tools
in the use of which he is an adept.
Judging from the courtesy with
which he receives superior officers,
who come to visit him twice weekly
it is evident he hopes to have them
plead his cause outside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
dAL|AN CHILD
SLAVERY UNDER
INVESTIGATION
System of Drafting Children
of Italy's Poor Into
French Glass
Foundries.

ROME, Jan. ga terrible triffic
in child slaves is being fought by
the Italian government. Official in
quiry has revealed the existence OF
a system under which young chill
dren bought from poor people in the
Italian country districts are drafted
into southern France to work in
the glass foundries. Appalling CON
ditions exist in these places, where
the children are subjected to harsh
treatment and downright slavery.
The children are entirely at the
mercy of their captors, who usually
bargain with the parents for the
services of the children for term
of years. The Italian minister of
the interior has now addressed a
circular letter to all the projects in
the kingdom, drawing attention to
the evil and censuring the local
authorities who have allowed such
a system of slavery to continue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
Politicians, Fearing Boycott
by Trades Unions, Slight
the Middle Glasses.
ORGANIZING WOMEN
Next Spring Will Witness
Great Shakeup in Cham
Der Of Deputies.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SiMMS,
Paris Correspondent of the United
Press,

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Mr. Common
People in France and perhaps all
Europe hopes to come in for some
thing besides the leavin's." In
other words, he is mighty tired
playing the part of the corn, with
capital in the role of upper stone
and labor as the lower, in the
mighty melodrama entitled, THE
Mill of the Gods"
The Middle Classes union is at
work. Last fall a middle class con.
gress was held here and no less a
person than ex-President Emile
Loubet of the French republic pre-.
sided. Next fall a similar congress
will be held, but on larger and
more far reaching scale.
In these high tariff days, when
Mr.. Common People is allowed tC
smell the butchers knife when he
asks for dimes worth of dos
meat, what's the matter with him
taking the bunch?
COMMON PEOPLES WORK.
The manner in which this middle
class movement proposes to work
is chiefly political. The politica
education of the people is one Of
the main things to accomplish, ant
in time 1t will undoubtedly have big
power in the law making bodies Of
the land. In France, as in America
there is too much class legislation
Trade unions, strongly organized
are we'll represented in the Law
making halls, and through fear o.
being boycotted at the polls, politi
clans are driven to make laws II
favor of labor, even when the same
are bit grinding on the middle
classes. Early in the coming spring
these same politicians will find the
third force to reckon with, the ALI
ance of the middle classes having
decided to play a part in the May
elections. At that time. all officials
(save the president will be passed
on by the voters, meaning election
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
CHINESE QUEUE TO.
Be DISCARDED;
NOREFORM
Prince Regent Has Abolished
Characteristic Costumes;
Pigtail Goes Next.

PEKING, Jan. pa revolution
in the modes of dressing confronts
China. The prince regent, who
stands practically at the head of
the empire during the emperor's
infancy, has already discarded his
characteristic Chinese costumes in
favor of military pattern of uni
form. while receiving represents
tives of the foreign powers. He
will also call for the abolition of
the traditional pigtail.
The princes decision in favor OF
discarding the queue has already
started widespread discussion
much of it radical on either side OF
the question. The country's people
in favor of reforms, which they
deem necessary in putting the ma
ton ON an equal footing of progress
with others, declare that the cast
ing off of the pigtail is practically
necessary and that to continue
wearing 1t is not only ridiculous
but next to insanitary. The con-
servatives look upon the queue as
a mark of dignity and declare that
it should be kept.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
RICHEST WOMAN
OF GERMANY IS
A HEAVY LOSER

ESSEN, Germany, Jan. 22.-Frau
Bertha Krupp, the richest woman In
Germany, keeps a hotel in Essen
and loses 100000 a year on 1t in
one sense, but doubtless finds 1t In
directly very profitable. She built
it purposely for entertaining repre-
sentatives of foreign governments
who come here to look after orders
for the big guns made in the fam
Gus Krupp works.
Ordinary travellers sometimes
can find accommodation, but only
when the rooms are not required
for Frau krupp's foreign official
guests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
TRAIN statesmen
TO Be CRITICS
Of ART
German Shopkeepers and
Manufacturers Hope to
Promote Sales Thus.

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-To further Gull
tivate the artistic taste of German
storekeepers and their tradespeople
the German Association of Mercan.
tile Education, with the aid of the
German Work league, has inaug-
urated unique plan of instituting
instruction courses Of six weeks
duration in the cities of Berlin,
Leipsiz, Halle, Hulberstadt, Magde-
burg and Brunswick. A number of
other German cities will also re-
ceive these instruction courses,
which are directed by distinguished
art critics, experts in trade, design
and fashion. Subjects of instruction
have hitherto been the art of deco
rating dwellings, draperies and
clothing, the manufacture of artis-
tic small wares and the decorating
of shop windows. There is no doubt
that this system of educating man.
ufacturers and sellers so as to at
tain high artistic taste and beauty
of style in production will enhance
German reputation and promote the
sale of German productions to for
eign countries.