davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
MINERS TO GET 100000
Dr.. Neill, as Umpire, Grants
Sliding Scale Bonus.

Hazclton. PENN May l5.-About sSoeo
In back pay will be given anthracite mine
workers as a result OF decisions rendered
to-day by Or. Charles +. NELL. as UNI
pire on deadlocked questions submitted
10 him by the anthracite conciliauon
board. The miners won victory in three
OF four cases.
The principal decision. In which the men
gained the back pay, sustained the con-
tertion OF the mine workers that they
were entitled to the per cent bonus un-
der the sliding scale for March 1872 the
last month the old sliding scale was IN
operation. Under the agreement the
sliding scale was abolished April l last
yeAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Mt. POCONO. PENN.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.--S. sidney Smith. as Executor Of the
last will and testament OF Anne :. Toffey. de-
ceased. plaintiff against Samuel Cohen and
others. defendants.
In pursuance Of a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered IN the above
entitled action. and bearing date the sth
DAY OF April. 1913. !. the undersigned. the
referee In said Judgment named, will sell
at public auction. at tho Exchange Sales
room. Nos. 1+i8 Nesey street, in the Bor-
the Goth day OF May. 1913. At Il o'clock
noon on that day. by Joseph p. Day. auc-
tioneer. the premises directed by said tudg-
rnent TO be sold and therein described as fol-
lows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF
ground with the building thereon erected.
situate. lying and being I'm the Eleventh
Ward OF the city 81 New York on the West
tinguished on a Map OF one hundred and nifty
lots OF ground situate In the Eleventh Ward
OF the city OF New York, belonging TO the
estate OF John Flack. deceased, made by l..
fled in the Registers Office OF said city by
the Number one Hundred and forty four
Gfp. bounded Easterly in front by Avenue
n. westerly IN tho rear by part OF lot dis
tinguished on said Map by the number one
hundred and forty-One G4D. Northerly by
lot distinguished on said map by the
number one hundred and forty-three O43l
and Southerlv bv a lot distinguished on said
Ave G45l. said lot containing In breadth In
front and rear twcnty-three feet and six
inches and in length on each side ninety
three feet. more OF less.
Dated. New York. May 9Th. 1913.
EMIL FRANKEL, Referee.
ELLIOT & s SIDNEY SMITH. Attorneys for
Plaintiff. 80 Wall Street. Borough OF Man
haitian City Of New York.
The following is a diagram ~ the prop
erty 10 be sold. Its street number is 1913
Avenue ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or "
York'-David D. A outcslI fH'n.
against Mary A. Williams and An''
PENDANTS. r-..,.,s-
IN pursuance % 4 Judgment o. Foreeess.,
and Sale duly made and entered IN 'a as.s - .,
entitled action. and bearing oste tns ps,r.
Of March. 1913 I, the underSighe - :. pr.
IN said judgment named. VII ser ax,rs,J
Auction q; the Exchange Salesrooins =. w,
14-l6 Nesey street. IN the Cliy OF &C. "a, u
Borough OF Manhattan, on the Io,a 49, Il
May. 1918, AZ IL o'clock noon on tla. =
Joseph r. Day. Auctioneer; me 80 ,ssr-
rected by said Judgment 10 oe s04N'
in described as follows. -, q, IA.
All that certain lot, piece or pare a.s.,,s a
ei,,iate living md being IN the BoroIs,x
Manhattan. city County ara Is,,er..
York. bounded snd described az to.o'r' "a. 4
Be glLning AZ point on the southeI,I III
Lawrence Street, distant one hunu'eII 80
Fifty-cight feet seven and one-nA irt-
Westerly from the corner forinea :! ts,r,,,sl
section OF the Southerly slde % surt-s
street and the Southerly side OF Int ~ Th,s
and Twenty-sixth Street. and dlsss.l, -
hundred and three feet ah1 :, ,Ss Sort.-
Westerly from the intersection o. .t-,r,y-s.rt
erly side Of one hundred ana >.t,.h ave,v.
street and the Westerly side OF N'- ,,,t snss
running thence Southwestern, az Isl ~. ,rrs oil
20 Lawrence Street thirty Two ieet oHs a..
a llne drawn parallel with Ninth o.. ,hs-s-
distant Three hundred feet Mss'v1s 90 srav:
from. thence Southerly alons s alo ~, n.
narallal with Ninth ANet-tf t"e-t ~. - or
inches more or less. 20 the cehlIs - .lose.
hund.ed and Twenty-sixth street, ~ me Z
thence Westerly. along the SAG ee 80, ros
one hundred and Twerty-siNh $3.50 $500 hsr.
closed. ATTY feet 20 = point dist9n' ,.,.,h AYR
dred and fifty feet Westerly RON N,as ylr3
nue.; thence Northery pafalel ,.,,sr.i s..
Avenue on a line distant three n..-,,-.ix Il.
nifty feet Westerly therefron, setsn' =, lar
eleven inches 20 the Sou,herly So, sa,f
renee street and thence souihess,.., So
the southerlv side OF Lawrence >. =. ~ pol.,
cnty-three feet and one-hat men "a sert1
or place OF beginning. BE me 80. PEI
distances and dimensions more OF viewed b
tie same premises which were 100 tess
Phiip Terbcr 20 Susan MoutoIx. ~ reccrS.
each dated February 18th. l>ss an p,.xiss.
Nav 9th. 1850 in the ONCE OF tns Sssi O
the County OF New York IN Lloe'
81. and 22sl. Cp. Is. respectively, 70 D
Reing the same property con- s,,.,n NJ
marty hereto OF The first part ~ ara -
toux nv deed dated March T. lv', ,ertio,
mortgage being given 20 secure ,,onsy d
me consideration or purcnass
p' natSd. New York. April %. lslSs ps,.r~-
SAMUEL J. WAGsl \. ,o- Pis-sc
CANNON & CANNON. Attorne, ts.,,sn. ~
1875 Broadway Borough OF N''""
York city. =, ,,s profs''
The following is a diagram OF 'H'
70 he sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
Of New YOrk-Auna u. Auerbnry ana
Thomas Robins Plainurs aSs h I WtlSl
,rod Howard Robins Josephine Bond Boyer.
Beatrice Alston Iselin. Washington AIlston
Tiagg Thomas Robins Jr., Samuel DAVIS
poiiSs philip Bower. ir Allston Boyer.
Thomas Robins. as Trustee 20 execute Az
trusts that are unexecutcd under certain
desd OF trust dated February % 1861. MADE
by Emma s. Davis and Hilsh Anna Davis to
lanes Punnett. now deceased. and the Peo-
pie OF the State OF New York. Defendants
In pursuance OF an interlocutory tudgmen,
Of partition and sale. duly made and entered
I'm the above entitled action, bearing dats
April 90 1918. and entered ana hiod IN ths
oface OF the clerk OF the County OF New
Yorl, on Aprl 20 1918 I. the undersigned
the Referee In the said judgment named,
will sell at public auction az the New lorN
Real Estate Exchange Sales Rooms Nunper
IA Nesev street In the Borough Of Manhat-
ian. CITY. County and State ~ New York on
May 80. 1918. az II o'clock noon on that day.
directed BY the said judgment 10 be soid'
and therein described as follows;
All those certain two lots pieces or par,
cells OF land. situate: lying and being on the
southcrly side Of Twenty-nfth street. pc
tween Madison and Fourth Avenues, IN the
city OF New York. and bounded and CON
tanning together as follows:
line OF Twenty-rfth Street. distant two hun
dred feet westwardly from the south Nester-
Ia corner OF Fourth Avenue and Twenty -nfth
street and running from said point west
wardv along Twenty-nfth Street, htty feet.
thence southwardly. on a line parallel with
FOURTH avenue. ninety-eight feet and nine
inches 10 the centre-line Of the block,
thence eastwardiy along said centre-line' hfty
feet and thence northwsrdy. on line par
ellel with Fourth Avenue nlnety-eight iee'
and nine inches TO the said southerly lne
OF Twenty NTH Street at the point OF be-
ginning ,o,,
Dated New York. April % 1913.
SAMUEL STRASBOURcER. Referee
LUDLOW & TOWNSEND. Attorneys for
Plaintiffs once and =. o. Address No.
AZ Cedar street. Borough OF Manhattan
New York city.
The following IL diagram OF the prop
ertv TO he sold and It's street numbers are
A and 40 East 25th street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
viii Rectify Any Wrong.

| When the Department OF Commerce
reports. after a careful and an honest in
yestigation. that an injustice has been
done. either TO an industry OF th.s coun-
| try or To the labor employed In that in
dustry. you may rest assured that this
side OF the House will rectify any wrong
! taat has been done"
Does that include the wool and sugar
industries" Mr.. Mondell asked
"Oh" said Mr. Underwood. there are
some propositions that we recognize as
not 10 be classed as legitimate industries
any more than you can grow lemons In
Maine. We do not expect 10 continue an
artificial or an Improperly conducted or
managed industry. but we are entitled to
know the facts. and we are going 10 know
them. II is no threat"
j. Philip Bird. general manager OF the
National Association Of Manufacturers.
refused 10 comment yesterday on Score
tary Redhed's threat 10 investigate man
ufacturers who lowered wages. He said
that as he had already referred To an
earlier statement b. Mr.. Redhed along
the same lines as "asinine,' he did not
see that he could add anything
Mr.. Bird referred those who asked him
for statement TO another man, whom
he described as an authority on cond-
lions of to-day in manufacturing. This
man. who is the head OF an association
of manufacturers and is close friend
Of Secretary Redheld. asked that his
name be withheld. lie said:
Instead Of a reduction In wages which
has been suggested by the photographers
and not by many other industries, so far
as ! can See a different effect Will be con-
tingent upon the pending tariff policy.
Manufacturers will go abroad. What
Redheld SAYS to a business that shuts
down and goes to Europe TO have It's
manufacturing done Will have 10 effect.
What will he do In the face OF such
widespread movement?
81 am assured on very high authority
that the Singer people. In Elizabeth. y. j..
have been considering such a transfer and
intend TO do it. What is there 10 prevent
them? They have factories in Scotland.
Russia and Italy. Nothing could prevent
them from closing down their shops here
and making the parts over there and,
after importing them. putting them to-
gether in this country. That will be one
effect OF the tariff. and am inclined 10
believe that many industries would adopt
just that course. / know OF other indus
tries that contemplate such a course"
The manufacturer went on 10 say that
the Secretary OF Commerce might take
the place of the permanent tariff board
which Mr.. Taft advocated
No one connected with the Singer COM
pany would say last night whether or not
it's Elizabeth factory was TO be taken
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
BIG LIST OFF ON FRANCE
Alvey A. Adee Starts for Bicycle
Trip-Sidesteps California Fight

The French liner France sailed for
Havre yesterday with large list OF
saloon passengers, many or whom will
remain abroad until the fall.
Alvey A. Adee, the veteran Assistant
Secretary Of state. started on his annual
bicycle trip Of eighteen hundred miles
through France He said his relations
with the new administration were eA,
ceedingly pleasant and that while he ha1
an opinion on the California land OH
controversy he could not possibly eX-
press IL. ,,,.,
Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
were passengers. The colonel said ne
would remain I'm France until July, wnen
he would go 10 Berlin TO attend the con-
ference relative 10 the holding OF the
Olympic games in Germany in 1916
Among others on the France were ~ :
Eugene Kahn, Carolina White. the so
prano, and Alessandro Bonci, the tenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
9TH STREET
Su STREET

The approximate amount OF the lien or
property IS to be sold is Fifteen thousa nd
Ave hundred and thirty-nine lO-lOO (sl5.-
539i0l Dollars with interest thereon from
April 9Th, 1913, together with costs and al
lowauce amounting to Three hundred and
eighty eight 0a-iO0 (s3Ss.05) Dollars. with
interest from April sth. 1913. together with
the expenses OF the sale
The said premises will be sold subject TO
taxes for the years 1905 TO 1912, amounting
without interest 20 the approximate sum OF
Twelve hundred and slxty-nine 81 100 81.
2s9 SD Dollars the Croton Water rent since
October Path, 1912. amount not fixed and 10
a tax lien amounting TO the approximate sum
Dollars. with interest thereon from June
10th. 1909, and 10 the tax for the year 1913
amounting 10 the approximate sum Of one
hundred and thirteen 35-100 tsil3.33)
Dollars.
Dated. New York. May 9Th. 1913
EMIL FRANKEI. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
WILL TURN ON LIGHT,
UNDERWOOD'S WARNING
Denies Democrats Threaten
Business Men, but Says They
will Get the Truth.
WILL ALLOW NO INJUSTICE
Party Leader Makes Flat Prom.
Use That if Tariff Act Wrongs
Any Industry It Will
Be Set Right.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. May l5-That the Demo-
cratic party will have the Department OF
Commerce turn on the light" on any in
dustry in which wages are reduced fol-
lowing the enactment Of the tariff bill
was the keynote Of a significant an
nouncement in the House to-day by Mr..
Underwood
The majority leader said his party had
not threatened business men, but If tariff
legislation was used as an excuse for re-
auctions I'm wages il intended 10 find out
whether the manufacturers were telling
the truth.
Mr. Mondell. a Wyoming Republican.
drew from Mr.. Underwood the equally
significant promise that il investigation
showed any injustice done TO any indus
try the Democratic side OF the House
stands ready TO rectify the wrong done"
He waved aside. however. a specific in
quiry regarding sugar and wool.
An echo Of the tariff debate was heard
when Mr.. Mondell criticised the speech
made last night by Secretary Redheld. in
which the Secretary declared mis- depart
ment would investigate wage reductions
laid at the door OF the Democratic tariff.
People are anxious to readjust them
selves under the tariff BILL" said Mr..
Mondell. but | do not think there is an
employer anywhere who desires 20 reduce
wages. I'm your effort to do what you
believe 20 he the right thing you certainly
should restrain yourselves from threaten
ing men in their efforts az rcadius,ment.'
Mr. Underwood's Idea.
Nh ~. oh. -
oming Republican as typical OF his party.
desiring protection for the great indus
tries of the country and caring nothing
for the labor which works In the factory"
The situation is simply this" said Mr.
Underwood: ~ you will examine the
tariff hearings which were held last win
ter you will find page after page and
volume after volume lled with the state
Tnents Of manufacturers that II the Dem
ocratic House dared 20 reduce this pro-
tective tariff in the interest OF the Amer-
can people they would take that reduc-
ton out II the labor ia their mills and
factOries-and you cannot deny that
II want Il distinctly understood that We
are not threatening industry. nor are We
threatening labor. ! told YOU there was
no need for tariff board. because We
had already organized d board in this
government that could ascertain the facts
and would DO 40.
Now that the machinery Of the gov
eminent has started o. ascertain these
facts. you throw up your hands and show
the white feather and run 10 cover-all
because you are afraid TO have just and
fair investigation. That is all there is
to IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
JOURNALISM SCHOOL PROGRESS.

Finishing touches are being put on the
School OF Journalism building. at Column
bla University. and ii is probable that part
Of IL will be- ready on commencement
day June 4. The first classes will be
held in the new building during the sum-
mer. The new building is IA five story
structure and will have sittings for more
than three thousand students. besides
large reading and editing rooms There
is TO be printing plant In the base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
25TH STREE T
DELMONICO's SUES F. KEENE
He Owes 1881 to the Restaurant, Com
plant Alleges.

Delmonico's. the corporation that runs
the restaurant of that name filed suit In
the Supreme Court yesterday against Fox
hall Keene, son OF the late James r.
Keene and we'll known polo player, for
s2Gi, which IT is alleged he owes for
food. drink and attendance" from 1907
TO 1909.
The bill against Keene originally was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
WILLIAM WENTZ OPERATED ON.

william Wentz. State Transfer Tax
Appraiser and former leader OF the 5th
Assembly District in Brooklyn, was oper-
afed on for. intestinal trouble yesterday
AZ ST. Johns Hospital, Brooklyn, by Dr.
Henry Beekman Delatour, OF No. "a
Eighth avenue His condition last night
WAS satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

tn, approximate amount o. the nsg. !
charge to SATISFY which the above ,.,sss ssSSt'
property is to be sold, Is Eleven uou sIth 3
hundred fo.ty-hve AMI 4l-lOo Donse =, Marc.
terest thereon from the IAN DAY oaroEss::
1913. together with the COSTS an' .rd pF
Dollars. Vim interest from the 2etn ?. .ss
1913. together -itn the EXPENSES o. "a. ,s.es =
The approximate amount OF nv tsns rhki
sessEents and water rates or othes nj Nj cf =
are 20 be allowed 20 the pun ,,,.,srse IS q
hundred s.xty-two and 9s-iV
interest and penalties. .rr RsleVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
TWO HELD FOR ExTORTION.

Harry Stern and Charles A. Smith were
held without bail yesterday by Magis-
trate Cornell. in Jefferson Market Court.
on charge of extortion. David Esaac-
son. president Of the kalos Manufactur
ing Company. OF No AZ West 9th street.
said that Stern and Smith had threatened
TO put an article In New York news
paper attacking him unless he paid them
s2,Opg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

si71, but Keene paid 1910 on account.
the complaint says. leaving due the
amount now sued for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
EUROPEAN RESORTS.
FORECLOSURE SALES.
Sent FREE

FAMOUS WILDUNGEN WATER for AZ
.nrr,rlnIrt " ELICk. Gl PARK FAC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Hotel New England

So Caroiins ave. snd Beach. Private baths;
-unning water In rooms. Elevator 20 streSt
eve sun Parlor. Capacity. $50. spsclal spT,ns
-a,es. Booklet BRYAN E WILLIAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Doctor Gave Plan Away"

You don't want 10 hear the instruc-
tons. do you?"
on redirect examination Mr. De Ford
asked Thaw what he had meant by pre-
vious answer. IN which he had referred
10 the false testimony given by DR.. Rus
sell"
DIR. Russell said Thaw, gave infor-
nation 10 Mr.. Clark secretary of the
Governors commlssion) and TO Governor
sulzer. saying that bride had been Of
fered TO him by Mr.. Anhut. and gave
the whole plan away"
You say that you had a previous ar
rangement with DR.. RUSSELL asked Mr.
De Ford. ITO turn you loose for money,
and that he was to send a confidential
agent TO you
you put II little more definitely than
did" said Thaw.
Did DR.. Russell say he would turn you
loose for money!"
He never did; certainly not. He did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
iers have been issued:
.HMN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
NEW JERSEr,.
ATLANTIC CITY.

Facing the sea and overlooking the famous
boardwalk Every room connected VITA pri-
vate bath or having hot aud cold running
water. Capacity. coo. WALTER j. BtZBf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
THAW WEAKENS
ON RUSSELL CHARGE
Confined from first page,

shooting his nephew and his niece, and
Matthews had been there two years.
He told me of another man whom Or.
Lamb had discharged after Ire had
heen there only six weeks. There was
nothing illegal or improper about that
SO far as | could see"
Thaw told of getting 40 shares OF
Consolidated Gas stock, then worth
something more than 10000, from his
sister. Mrs. George l.. Carnegie, and
five $1,000 bills. The cash and securi-
ties, he said. came by mall They ar
rived, he said, about week after his
talk with Anhut, and Thaw gave them
TO his agent, Horace A. Hoffman.
Did you give him any instructions?
asked Mr.. De Ford.
Thaw mumbled something unintel-
ligible and wound up: Il don't want to
give the impression that I'm talking
nonsense about this matter, but | really
cannot recall"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
ANOTHER FOLLOWER OF JOB
Attendant Of tuberculosis Car Strikes
at Public School Teachers.

The article in Thursdays issue of
this paper exposing some of the un-
sanitary conditions in Annapolis, has
aroused considerable comment. Sew
eral individuals have more or less
tublicly taken positive stand
against the possibility of any such
condition existing in this town, and
for their particular benefit l wish to
communicate a condition of public
interest which was told Tne on exec +
lent authority.
In the first place | am informed
that in one Of the public schools of
Annapolis there is a teacher who has
tubercul isis to such an extent that
she il compelled to leave the class
room a number OF times every day for
Eve minutes or more at a time to
cough and spit.
This particular teacher has under
her charge a number of children who,
of course. are subjected to possible
infection all day long. 1t is a matter
of popular knowledge that children
are more susceptible than adults to
infection. Moreovre, this is known
TO a number of pc 3ple. If this condi-
tion is true, and ! have every reason
to believe it is, is it not disgrace
and blot on the good name of the
people of Annapolis that they tolerate
such condition.
Is it not high time that an Inves-
tigation be made and this teacher be
removed? Nj. F. CLARE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
Menu DaY.

At Mt. Moriah A. NJ. E. Church or
Sunday, February 6, there will be
preaching at IL a. m. and 2:30 p. M,
and there will be a musical and lit.
erary program rendered at night. We
will have strange ministers to preach
at ii a. m. and 2 80 p. m. We cor.
daily invite our brother ministers
and their congregations of our sister
churches to be present at our servi.
ces.
We, the committee, extend this
cordial invitation and trust you will
respond to same; let nothing prevent
you from coming. Messrs. James E.
Howard, chairman; Joseph Carroll,
Lewis Price, William Branlay, G. II.
Wottten, Thomas Baldwin, Joppa
Shaw, George Thomas and j. A..
Adams. Rev. L. G. Curtis, d. D.,
pastor. 2t.fl4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
Baptist Young Peoples Union.

The College Avenue Baptist Young
Peoples Union will organize Ju-
nior Society at the church at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Every member
of the Sunday-school between the
ages of 6 aid 16, inclusive. is most
earnestly requested to be present and
become member. Come and get
into the line of workers.
The pastor, Rev. c. ". Ellis, will
conduct the B. Y P. U. service at
$50 o'clock. The theme is "Bulle-
tins from the Temperance War.
Every member is urged to make an
extra effort to be present a try
to bring SINE one else. Eerybody
welcome.