davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK,
Max Drey. as Executor Of the Last VIII aud
Testament or Selgman Rendit. decd. Plain
titf. against Simon Iaretzky ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the li'h day
OF November. 1913 l. the undersigned. the ref
cree In said Judgment named, will sell a public
auction. at tho Exchange Salcsroom. No. II is
V,sey Street I'm the Borough OF Manhattan.
CITY OF New York on the ilth day Of Derem-
Der 1913 at T. O'Clock noon on that day. by
Samuel MARI Auc'ioneer. the premises di-
rected by said Judgment 10 be sold and there
in described a. follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land
with 'hc building and improy ements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being in the Bor-
ouch Of Manhattan NJ the city Of New York
IN the county and state of New York, bounced
and described as follows:
UceInnIrr M q poiut on the Northerly side
~ rAst 33d Street, distant 100 feet Westerly
from the corner formed hv .he intersection or
the Northcrv side OF 33d street with th" West
crlN side Of First Avenue. running thence
Northcriy parallcl with the westerly side of
First Avenue and pert OF the distance through
n party wall 9S 'eet o inches TO the centre line
Of the block; thence westerly along the sald
centre line of the block - feet; thence south
erIv parallel with the westerly side OF First
Avenue and part Of the distane" through an %
OF her marty wall - feet q incres 70 the north
erly size Of East 33d Street thence Easterly
along tho said Northerly side Of &id street -
feet 10 the point place Of beginning.
subject 10 covenants contained III Deed lhoef
4as Of ConycyauCes, Page 90, ud lAb't H.
rights of Pennsylvania r. L. 10 maintain
tunnel under the premises described herein
Dstcd Now York. November IL. 1918
ANDREW ! SHIPMAN. ESQ. Referee.
sIGWI-ND WECHSLFR, Attorney for pam
,id o73 BROADWAY. New YORK 'lS.
IT. folIoving Is a diagram Of the property
70 n" sofi. Its street Number IS 3i3 East 53i
street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Memory Aids.

Scientists tell MS that our minds resem-
bic lumber rooms. wherein We heap up All
kinds Of facts which are never eet-at-ahle
when thcy happen to be needed. Ih'
parrot fashion Of memorizIng events or
dates Is now considered to have q ''oS.
cling effect on the delicate mechanism OF
tn. brain even the favorit" M'morb'
Tcchnica being voted too disturbing to
inscribc ON it's waxcn tablets.
'.Writcrs. business men and women ma
II better 20 leave their minds free ior the
rocep,ion Of original thoughts or tha'
Commemorative power which forms so 's-
s,.uti,l a part OF their successful careers
To this end they keep diary IN which
is iotted down. I'm addition To the ordlnai
events Of the day. not only appointments
and letters To- bc answered, but a regular
index Of books and authorities they may
consult for any necessary Information.
People are finding these business diaries
. mosaic bu, very necessary accompam-
monr to their daily lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Little Benny. who came into the world
crooked. and his father. who had leg
cut OF when some betting in the factory
slipped. are going to show New YORK
that in spite OF it al they are valuable
members OF tine community.
I'm exhibit that opens at noon to-day at
Delmou!co's and will continue to~mor-
row. presents revelation as to the in
dustrial possibilities OF the 10000 men,
women ana children i'm the United states
who yearly meet with some mishap on
the railroads. in the mines and the fac
tories
tn, results Of the work of the Eve OF
the organizations cooperating with the
Federation Of Associations for Crppies-
the Brearley League Industrial School for
Crippes. the Harlem Day-Home ana
School. the New York State branch of
the Shut-In Society the Trade School Of
the Hospital Of Hope. and the Crippled
Children's East Side Free School-Will
be shown.
In showing the work Of its jewelry
class for boys a. an important factor Of
the exhibition. the Brearley League he
lieves that it has opened up a field for
the handicapped which IS glowing with
promise Started four years ago under
none too encouraging conditions, the
League has gained sufficient experience I'm
the management Of work for the crippled
10 indicate sound basis for future
expansion. Already 50 per cent Of the
boys educated in this class have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
suRRoGATE,s NOTICES

TO THE CREDITORS or GEORGE j.
Warner deceased: Take notice that inc
undersigned next OF kin ~ George j. War
ner deceased. late OF Blnghamton, y. Y.
an ON December 10. 1913 at ten O'Clock
IN appIy to the Surrogate's Court or
uronrne county for Letters OF Administra-
10, upon the estate Of said decedent under
he nroyisous ~ Sec. 26di Of the Code or
C,vu procedure relating 10 modified security
,i,h consent Of next Of kin, and the credi
Tors ~ said decedent are hereby notified Ia
rresent their claims against said estate 10
Hon BENJAMIN Baker. Surrogate OF Broome
Gountv. AT Binghamton, y. y, on or before
December 10, 1913. Gj }. NAhNE I'm
HIEMAN HOWARD x kATTELL. Attor-
news for Petitioner
IN PURSUANCE or Az ORDER OF HoS;
Robert Ludlow Fowler, a Surrogate or
,he County OF New York, notice is hereby
given to an persons having claims against
Nary T.. smith late OF the county OF New York.
drreased TO present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber at his place OF
transacting business. at the Office Of Theall
g Ream. No ~ Wall ST., Borough Of Man.
haitian. in the city OF New York, on or be-
Tore the LIST day OF June next
Dated. New York. the 2ith DAY OF No
yember 1913. AUGUST LOBER. Executor.
TUEALL 4 BEAM, attorneys for executor.
AZ Wall st Manhattan, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
HOW DOES YOUR
GARDEN GROW?
Women Should Learn and ban
Gardeners, Says Mrs.
Hoffman.

declaration Of independence against
,boir Gardeners was declared Yesterday
afternoon by large number "t "'al,'S
,,.or,er who gathered at the colony ,luO
90 listcn TO an address by Mrs. fn''il'
Nartincau. of England.
Mrs Charles Frederick HonlHa"' VI
Nou,nort. opened the meeting win an an
nourcemcnt of the formation Oh "'"
association TO he called the lnterna'ioha'
Garden club.
1--WE are tired of being AT the mercy VI
our Gardeners" she explained we
think IT IL time for owners To take an III
torest in their own gardens, ana 10 oo
this inteligcntly of course they must Dc
nut I'm touch with garden experts. Mos'
of or American horticultural socieues
arc associations of professionals. rms
now society will be for amateurs. We
shall have a house where al the latest
hooks will he ready for reference ana
whore we can have large exhibition
room.
American women are just beginning 10
awaken To realization OF the pleasure
they may derive fom their gardens. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
FORECLOSURE SALES.

St-ppEuL ,oi'RT COUNTY or NEW
York CIemento francesca Lcncr, flalhtlil'
against Michele Las, and others. Defendants
I'm pursuaur, Of an iut,rlocutorv judgment OF
partition and sale. duly made the loth day "I
November 1913. and entered IN the Once OF me
clerk Of the county Of New York on the Isl
,lay ~ December 1918. !, the Undersigned. the
Referee In said Judgment named. viii sell AZ
public auction. at the Exchange Ssi'sroom,
Nos, IL IL Ncscy Street. in the Borough ~
Manhattan civ Of New York, on the sra daN
Of December. 1918 at - o'clock noon on that
cay, bv Joseph T.. Day. AIction"cr the prem
ises directed by said Judgment To he sold, ana
therein described as follows:
An those certain lots. pieces or parcels OF
land. situate. Iiing and being In the I"elth
Ward. Borough of Manhattan, tlty OF sew
York. county and stat" or Ne" Noth' p"uhu'u
and described as follows;
Rcgirning at a point on the Westerly side OF
First Avenue. distant my ices ten ana tlee
quarter inches. southwatdiy from the corner
formed by the intersection OF the SoutherlN size
81 ono Hundred and Ninth street ana the West
ely side 81 First Avenue running thence west
wardly and parallel with one hundred ana
Ninth street sixty two feet ten and one half
nOt.D inches. more or less. to the boundary
line between lands formerly of George Bradish
and lands formerly Of Benjamin l.. benson.
thence I'm "A southelstWardly direction along
said bo.. ndary line to point In the centre line
Of he block between one Hundred and Eighth
and one Hundred and Ninth streets distant
seventeen feet Ave aud one half i5'2' inches
more or less. Vestwardly from the westerly
side OF FIRST Avenue. and thence easterly and
along the said centre line Of the block. seven
teen feet i've and onc-half inches. more or
less - the westerly side Of First Avenue: and
thrrce northwardly and along the westerly side
u First Avenue. fifty feet to the point or place
Of beginning; being the premises known as lots
numbers ~ and iij on "A Map Of the Estate
~ George Brldsh. on hlo In the office OF the
Register or tie civ. County and state OF New
York known as Map No. 6l6.
Dated, New York December lst. 1913
FRANCIS :. McANOY, Referee.
- ptai
Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan, New York
CITY.
To IOHN SANTORA. Attorney for Defendant
Nicolina Ieucr a. ! others c6l Broadway,
thorough OF Manhattan. y Y. City.
BERNARD FLIASHNGCK, Attorney for De
PENDANT Michele Lasco. zoe Broadway. Dor
ough OF Ma.hattan. y Y. City.
STEWART & SHEARER Attorneys for De
PENDANT. L. :. Trust company Of New
York; 81 Wall street, Borough OF Manhat
tan. y. Y. city.
The following Is diagram Of the property 10
he sold: It's street Numbers are 2Il3 and 2il5
First Avenle:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

who are chained 10 their chairs. And the
money they make is theirs.
As preparation for entering these
trade classes the league maintains manual
training classes in wood and brass work
for tn, boys ami graded sewing classes
for the girls All the time the children
are learning and working the league en-
ploys trained nurse to oversee their
physical welfare. give treatments a. the
school and visit their homes to consult
and advise about their care.
Through the generosity of Or Brainerd
~. Whithcck and Or. Francis J. Sloane
the children are under expert surgical!
and medical care all the time. Adjust
mcntS OF PLASTER casts are made ~ the
school. ard when braces have been ueoes-
sary the league has supplied them. In
this way the children are helped toward a
physical recovery and development while
carrying on their education.
This work is typical of that done 10y the
other leagues and schools that will eN-
hibit Some OF them specialize I'm work
for the one-handed. while others have
provided useful labor Tor thos" who have
no hands or no legs
In speaking of the need for the Indus
trial training OF the handicapped DR..
Jaeger said:
In my experience am constantly re-
minded Of the apparent heIplessuess and
fatallsm of the manned or injured. on
asking. as / always did what they were
going To- do now found that their
thoughts never Included any possibility
Of training themselves for situation
They would answer. 4 suppose ] viii he
q Waterman
Mrs George +. Shrady is presIden, Of
the federation. Mrs. Henry Goldman
Bishop David g. Greer William jay
SchIcneUn. pr Edward T. Deyine. Miss
Lillian y Wald Ro0rrt ". de Forest
Mrs. Florence KELLEY. Professor Edwin
Il. 4. Seligman. Alfred r. White and
oswald G. Willard presidents. Miss
Edith Nj Bond. treasurer. Miss Eleanor
a. Adler chairman Of tn. executive COM
m.ttee. and Miss Eva Rorty secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

u,e ,nree wears ago that We formed tho
\ourort Garden club because We were
fired of seeing the same flowers all TN"
,,,,, There were red gcTaniums every
uh.re We have discovered that there IS
an infinite variety of blossoms mnch h'oI'
interesting than the geranirm. Dlih'u''
10 raise? No. II Is Just because we
Americans are lazy and won't take pains
with our gardens that "" think We can
raise the flowers they do In England. we
leave things 10 the gardener. TOO hstea'
# caring for them with our own hahds'
Mrs Martineau described tine many
new varieties OF hardy ANIMALS "h''"
were the rage In England last summer
"Tbore WAS no reason" she said. why
all these should not be raised IN thiS
country"
often she said she had been told pE
Americans that certain plants would not
cro,v In this climate and In driving she
had seen that very plant Many of the
Cayoritcs in English gardens she SAID
were natives of North America, yet she
never saw them In American gardens
Many plants which were most popular
+, r,otard she said. were unfamiliar
here She mentioned the aster, Which
grows in hedges. sometimes six feet hish'
with smaller varieties nesting at itS
base the whole mass In various shades
of blue. making delightful bit OF color
She advocated gardens all In one color'
whole gardens of peonics. for example OF
gentians or Hlmalayan peoples.
There were many colored slides of Eng
llsh gardens. some OF Mrs. Nartineau $
in Hurst Court Berkshire, where she Is
planning to conduct next summer gar
dening course for American enthusiasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Only Two ShOrt-Haired
Delegates at Big Suffrage
Convention.
SOUTH SHOWS IT'S
EAGER FOR BALLOT
Belief in State Rights, However,
Is Unshaken-Still Prodding
President Wilson.
Suffrage Gems from Women's
Convention in Washington

Illinois women are human. They ara
not angels, at least not all They will
make some mistakes. Some of them
sometimes viii be over-zealous. Some
viii he led. and some will he misied
We inherit from our male relatives. --
Mrs. Ella :. Stewart
No word in the English language has
exactly the same meaning and use for
women as the word "fraterual" has for
mon. To-day we need that word. and
here i'm Washington. where they coin
So many useful and necessary things
money. laws and excuses sometimes
may We not coin i, in fact as We
have IN spirit2-Mrs. Pattie Jacobs.
AZ the beginning OF the feminist
movement women were divided into
three clasSes-the pet-ed rampercd
women. willing 10 he domestic house
hold pets; laborinE women. drudgeS
and slaves too downtroddeu To- raise
a voice, ard the great middle class OF
women. SO STEPPED IN those preiudiCcs
that environed .hem that they were
APPALLED, at tho thought Of deviatinc
from sacred cuSton1.-Mrs. sherman
VI Booth
These crumbs Of suffrage can some
what allay the panCs Of hunger ill
We receive the whole loaf of enfran-
ohisemort-Nirs Catherine Waugh
NcCunoCh
The tipc is past when We say.
Please let women vote" This has
been changed TO I'VE demand az
amendment to the federal Constitution
eufranchisinC women - Dr.. Anna
Howard Shaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
SAVINGS BANKS PLEA WINS
Clvnn Promises Representation
on Van Tuyl Board.
ipy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Albany Dec. l-Thomas r. MunS'
president Of the Immigrant Industrial
Rank Of New York. called on Governor
civnn to-day FOR the purpose OF RellIhs
better representation for savings DankS on
,be Van Tuy Commission, now ehgaBeI
in revising the banking laws oil me
state. He told the Governor t"at DO ,,'o
ON il 10 look after the interests OF the
savings banks. ..,,1 .,,,,-
Governor Glynn said that he would con
fer with Superintendent van luyl, ol tnJJ
in4ist that The savings banks be repre-
scented. The members of the commission
y ere practically all picked ty former
Governor SulZer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Grand st

The street number Of tho above described
rrouises is No jIS Grand street, Borough OF
Manhattan New York city.
The Approximate amount OF the Hen OF
charge. TO wit the plaintiffs dover. TO SATISFY
Which the above described property is 20 be
sold. is Twelve thousand cishty-eisht ana
92 100 dollars tSl2O 33O. together With costs
and allowances and the expenses OF the SAFE.
The approximate amount Of taxes assess
r,eufs and water rates or other liens, which are
IN h. maid by the referee. IL as follows. On
marcel number one. Two hundred hity-tnree
and 10 100 $3.50. lOI dollars and interests ana
an rarcel number TWO one hundred eighty one
,sISi OO dollars and interest and on parcel
number tarec one hundred seventeen ana
"a Ioo ,s1iIGD iollars and interest.
The said Parcel Number one VIII be SOLO
subject 20 a mortgage for Fifteen thousand
tSt5 600 90, dollars and interest from July LIST;
fat3 nj five per cent per annum. ana sala
Dar,,ei Number Two viii 10 sold subject 70 \
mortgage Tor seven thousand SIO00Ool dollars
and intsrett from July LIST. 1913. at i've per
cent per annum. and said Parcel Number
Three will b. sold subject tn mortgage for
Sven thousand 81. 600 OO) dollars and Interest
from July l. 1913. at fiye rer cent per annuf.
Dated November 2Oth. 1913.
SAMSON T.AEFfMAN. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Budget Gets a Rest.

Miss Adams summed up the discussion
Of the budget and the proposed constitu-
uon-which makes the members of the
national liable for the budget II adopt
I'd I'm these words
IT is question Of whether the ma
touar shall be missionary society or
a Dusinesslike federation Of the suffrage
organizations Of the country"
The executive committee finally voted 10
DO nothing about the budget The con-
yention Will decide upon the constitution
and then tackle the budget for 1914.
(Which IS vastly better" said Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett, executive secretary.
II the constitution is adopted the plan
Of accepting and becoming liable for an
itemized budget will be a fixed policy.
That means much more than just accept
ing The budget for 1914
Bare and cold and businesslike looked
the ball when. after a buffet luncheon in
the basement, the 333 delegates. all of
the expected six hundred who had so far
arrived. took their seats at 2:50 O'CLOCK
in response to Or. Shaw's call Tor order'
banner AZ the back Of the hail de-
cared: we demand an amendment 10
the Constitution Of the United States en-
frauchising women" Barring a woman
suffrage party banner and a few rom
states outside New York and some PAINS
on the platform, this was the only deco
ration.
Miss Paul. who WAS received with great
applause. assured the convention thal
the Congressional Union expects con-
gress to pass the amendment this ses-
sion"
President Wilson" she went on. said
a year ago that ne did not consider
woman suffrage a question Of national
politics. He didn't say that two weeks
ago. when the New Jersey women called
on him. No, he told them that he had
discussed with members Of the House
the advisabilty OF having "A House COM
mittee oil suffrage Votes for women
has become a political question. and we
here shall leave no stone unturned 10 Sc
cure the federal amendment.
X was AZ about this point that Miss
jean Gordon. Of New Orleans, who led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

the protest at the SUNDAY meeting against
the resolution calling for this amendment
rose 10 make a statement
"Rumors are about size said that the
conference Of Southern women called
few weeks ago was FOR the purpose Of
seeding from the national association. !
brand such rumors as malicioasiy and
premeditatedly false. We decided not TO
interfere with the work for the federal
amendment "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Woman Falls Under Train.

Miss Josie Mulbach, of No. so East
19sth street. was lifted from between
two cars OF a New York Central tram
at the Mott Haven station yesterday
\ score or more of bystanders saw the
accident. She fell between the cars while
attempting TO board the train and was
severely injured.
When Miss Mulbach dropped she held
on 10 a chain coupling. and was dragged
several yards before conductor pulled
the emergency signal The sudden stop
ping of the train was all that saved her
from death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
East 33rd St

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above described
property IL 10 be sold. is Eleven thousand two
hundred AMI twenty four and S9-l00 CSll,-
224. 59) Dollars, with interest thereon from the
18th day OF November. 1913, together with the
cos;e and allowance amounting 10 Three hun
drrd and fortv-three and Oa-lOO (S3i3.O2l, with
Intercrt from November H. 1913. tocether with
the expenses Of the sale Any taxes. assess
ments and water rates, or other liens, viii be
allowed TO tho purchaser out OF the purchase
money or paid by the Referee.
Dated New York. November H. 1913.
ANDREW j. SHIPMAN, Esq, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
The Modern Diary.

These good people would h" conS''-
erablv surprised II they know the num-
her of sensible folk who still Keep 'P
this old-world practice Diaries nave
their uses in spite Of the critics Al
recent trial all the evidence seemed 10
point conclusively 10 IN" CUNT OF '''
prisoner. II was only the informauo"
afforded by an entry IN the diary OF one
az the chief witnesses. which was pro-
ducod IN court during the later stages OF
the trial. that enabled Tn" unfortunate
man TO prove an alibi and so go iiee.
There are numerous instances on r''"i"
whore such an entry has helped to elucl-
dato mystery. not always conne''''I
with crime. but with the happenings oil
social life.
a Mistake.
..cor,o women who would sc"rn To lcIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Washington. Dec. There are just
two short-haireI women in the national
suffrage convention now meeting in this
city and only one OF these, or Of 335
delegates seated to-day. dresses in dis
tinctly mannish clothes. She is DR.. An
nette Shaw-no that is not misprint
for Dr. Anna Shaw. who presided this
afternoon in a feminine gray velvet gown
DR. Annette Shaw. a delegate from
Hinfeld. Mass. quite capable she looks
in her severe cloth suit but the face I'M
DER the short white hair and plain felt
hat is sweet and womanly The other
short-haired woman is Mrs. Z. \. w
Hoag, who represents the Friends Equal
Rights Society Of New York City.
Its my first convention she said
gently, but We Friends have always been
strong for justice and equality, and /
was Glad 10 come and learn the ropes"
There are other short-haired delegates
hut they are men-yes. men. Why
shouldn't men b. delegates to a woman
suffrage convention? They are shy and
retiring and so far have not spoken, so
it is difficult to learn their names. but
NJ. Taylor Of Connecticut. is one of
the brave souls. and Mr.. Braley. Of cali
fornia is another. They. like DR. Shaw,
dress In severe style. but aside from
these exceptions the forty-hfth annual
convention Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association could take
high rank as fusion exhibit. \ Wash
ington man who dropped I'm at the suf-
frage reception at the Bellevue Hotel
last night said he hadn't seen so many
beauufully-gowned women in 70 good
while.
To the lasting regret Of Dr Anna Shaw
she could not preside at the executive
committee meeting this morning in the
Masonic Temple. She had Il headache.
which loored even her, and Miss Jane
adams took her place. Though not the
formal opening-tbat was this afternoon
the executive session really began the
convention, and il is the first time in Dr.
shaw life that che has missed the open
Ing Of the annual convention. She was at
the hall. though, in time 10 rap the gavel
for the opening in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

CHRISTMAS presents from Paris. our newest
creations arc in for yOur selection. HandeauN
Harpins, Hair Ornaments. Necklaces Ncckleis,
lOIenOns IOrgncttef. Dog Collars, Tango sets,
Biiilianis, Shoe Buckles. sole depot for the
celebrated Porc Electra. he nearest approach
% Real Pearls ever produced. Exquisia Per
fures. special importation for the holidays
JAMES, 90 9th ave, near 4Jth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
ONCE, No 1864 Broadway between Seth and
37th SIS, until o'clock y. N.