davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
William Goldstone. plaintiff, against Ber-
nard seymann and others, defendants.
In pursuance Of judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 3oth day
Of January 1914 !. the undersigned, the ref
cree in said Judgment named, will sell at pub
lie auction at the Exchange Salesroom, NO.
ii-18 Vesey street in the Borough OF Manhat-
February. 1914 at II O'Clock noon on that day.
by Joseph F. Day, auctioneer the premises
directed by said Judgment 70 be sold, ard
therein described az follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF land
situate living and being in the Borough Of
Manhattan. city County and State OF New
York bounded and described es follows:
Beginning at point on the easteriy side or
Seventh avenue distant twenty-five feet one
inch northerly along the same from the corner
formed by the intersection Of the said eastery
side Of Seventh avenue and the northerly side
Of 53rd street. thence easterly parallel with
the northerly side Of 53rd street, one hundred
feet: thence northerly parallel with the eastery
side Of Seventh avenue. twenty-five feet; thence
westerly parallel with the northerly side of 63rd
street and for a part OF the distance through
PARTY wall one hundred feet 10 the easterly
side OF Seventh avenue. and thence southerly
tweriy-five feet TO the point or place OF begin
ming. Said premises being known as No. SOB
Seventh avenue.
Dated. New York February 2nd. 1914
HARRY y. FRENCH. Referee.
MYERS e. SCHWERSENSKI, attorneys for
plaintiff 200 Broadway, Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City.
The following is a diagram OF the property
to be sold; its street number is s2S Seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

Down In the basement Of All Saints
Church the old. old edifce in Henry
street almost directly opposite the Henry
street Settlement a blond young woman
and a hoyish Young clergyman are de-
voting themselves TO the work of feed
ing and sheltering and giving employ
ment 20 men who are down and out.
The woman is Mrs Marie King, teach
er of the new process of making flower
boxes and other articles out Of concrete
The man is the Rev Robert G. Masterton.
who though he is not long out of college,
has been made minister in charge al All
Saints 10y Bishop Greer And the reason
Mrs. King is teaching concrete WORK
there is that Mr. Masterton discovered in
the course Of his relief work that many
Of the down and outs are men who
have weak hearts as the result of some
severe illness. and this making of flower
boxes is a thing they can do without
strain on the heart.
All winter" Mr. Masterton said yes
terday. we have sheltered 100 men In the
basement Of the church every night. and
sometimes more. We can't give them
beds. because then we should come under
the lodging house rules, but they can Sit
on these benches and read the magazines
We give them, and at least they are
warm. And they probably sleep some"
"Oh. they sleep all right" put in the
old Waterman. who was helping Mr.. Mas
terton show the visitors around.
we give them coffee and bread, night
and morning" Mr.. Masterton went on.
And We try to find them Jobs. In the
early part OF tho winter we were success
ful, We got Jobs for ninety-fve men. But
since January conditions have been
! dreadful; there is no such thing as finding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

work for man. Anybody who has any
thing for man TO do will earn our grau-
tude by letting US know.
Now. the shop here is for the benefit Of
men whose hearts have gone back on
them. There are more than you'd think
longshoremen who have got rheumatism
from exposure and are discharged from
the hospital with their hearts in such
shape that they can never go back 10 their
old jobs again; carpenters. painters. all
kinds For such as these a school was
maintained last GUNNER at Sharon, Conn.
with Mrs King TO teach this concrete
work. process invented by Dr. Herbert
J. Hall. a nerve specialist Of Marble
head. Mass. Last fall II was decided 10
move the school TO New York and to
make this church the headquarters
a committee Of physicians and clergy
men is interested in the project. and the
Episcopal diocese is backing il. II is only
Il small shop. and the equipment is rather
expensive. so but four men are working
there. hut they don't do so badly. They
can earn AT last 50 a week. II is fasci-
mating work-like making mud pies-and
as the boxes. etc. are made by putting
the concrete in moulds and keeping them
moist mot baking them) till they harden
il is comparatively simple and does not
require much artistic knowledge
But the results are very pretty, and as
the boxes absorb water and need no
saucers. like ordinary flower pots, they
are satisfactory. A firm is being organ
lied to sell them. but Il has been rather
discouraged by the name of the school
'the Cardiac Trade School" Mr.. Mas
terton says TO school can succeed with
such name. and he is going to change it.
All Saints Church has had a rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
AUCTION SALES.

G KORNBLUM. Aucuoneer. By virtue OF the
foreclosure OF chattel mortgage mace ana
executed by the Peerless Embroidery and Lace
COMPANY 10 Henry Mindlin and Louis kosen-
man copartners under the style OF Mindhn &
Rosenman. and fled In the ONCE OF the hess
Ter ~ Inc County OF New York. November IND.
lel3 I will sell this day AZ 10 o'clock, az No
Ig5 Chrystie street 10Th ioor two Dittrien
schiffe Embroidery Machines each 10 YARDS
Az and known as numbers DOB anu lvoo-
s,,h,sct 10 any existing prior lien. BY order OF
samuel Beckhardt attorney for mortgage
SAMUEL. VORZIMER. Auctioneer. sells this
day, February Z 1914. 1880 a m. BY order
GlNbel Bros 1915 broadway fidno DEPT" l
Mrs Anna ~. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
ENDS FIGHT OVER HOSPITAL
Board Selects Haacke Farm
for Contagious Diseases.

The Board of Estimate decided yester-
day to build a hospital for contagious dis
eases on the Haacke farm. between ia
maica and Flushing. This action was
taken after a discussion of four years and
in spite of vigorous objections by prop
erty holders, who suggested such al hos
pital should be put on some island. This
was opposed by Commissioner Goldwater
of the Department OF Health. who said 1t
would be dangerous TO the welfare OF the
patients TO take them to an island.
1.-The transferring and retrsnsferring Of
patients suffering from contagious dis
eases has long been a public scandal" he
said. II do not doubt that many pa
tients have lost their lives through these
transfers. I hope the board will decide to
build the hospital on the Haacke farm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
INCOME TAX WORRY
TO SUFFRAGE CLUBS
Hard Times for the Col
Iectors When They Go
Asset Hunting.
BOOKKEEPING PLANS
MAY PROVE BATTLING
II p. L. Not Affected, as II Is
Not Incorporated, but the
Others Are Much Upset.

....... f.,..,-,.,e- Coz. .rou-
i1.o.' .. .,,. >-o.,,,,,i y,-o,,,,
Association News that clubs
-. ,...,.. .to i-co,,e tax law was
f' ....,, fo. The s,,erseie.s
a'o,' ,., covered from pr.
rao "- -...,,.s STRUGGLES win the
.-....... of rer home town The as
i' ,..-, ,es.sts individual taxa
e... .,e.rf taxed collectively.
tah ,,..r .t-t., s texo5 n any col
ieN'- ....., ..-,,,eb IN End out whether
+....., has sr, money.
Vra1.e mean. income?'
,,.. r-.-,r R.roos Yesterday.
r,-... .. rof orl, the LEGAL ncht Of
,.-....., t.... ,,. rrese agent and her
iaf .,........~. ,.v.s f-on, re-
sApe.' .,..., ,.,.e ro, lorol adroit-
l''''. ..e. -, ,~o,.ise the tax
rt's' '..'. ......, ..,,..< ,oeo~o tbov get
.,.. ,,-r chests ~ the
.,... ,,,..,,,o tax Lava " she
.......... .,,. o,i,io~
s 49,. ...,,,.,i,. sse,cisted
io- ,......, 49,. s,,ef-,co A.so-
N" ,-,,,is ,,.,, won't.
.......... d.. ,,.,., o,,,.
.....,,5 ,,., ,,. National
'.'. .........s ,s, She didn't know
" r... d.. y..s membership
''e' .... st5,,., t,,,,, ,,.,o the
r.,....., ,-,,o,, NOE ,hs
-. .,,.,.,,.s ,,.n;.r
.+ ,-e. .te.t .rl,i. aseoci,-
"-'- ,., .-. -, NJ ,,,.e, $40 oo0
io' .-..a-...s
.a'l ''.'' -, w.. r,..,.~-
n' '' ''. -, ,l,.
IAN
'sf ........-- - .,., >-.,,.
MISS '' -..ae-.,. t...o;.,,o.,
l..N - go. d, ror
i'o''
-Ael-' ->. -. che said
-,..,. 49,. s.ts j., Vow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
h2rd Street.

OoIu oITFFI.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above-described
property is 10 be sold. is Forty-fve hundred
and sixty-eight and HOO CSij6s I'D Dollars.
Win interest thereon from the 30th day Of
January, 1914 together with the costs and al
lowance, amounting 10 1854 SO, with interest
from January 3lst. 1914. together with the ex-
penses OF the sale. The approximate amount
Of the taxes assessments and water rates, or
other liens which TO be allowed TO tho
purchaser out of tho purchase money, or paid
bv the Referee, is $49605 and interest.
Said premises will be sold subject TO three
prior mortgages, aggregating in the sum OF
ISL 900 and the accrued interest thereon.
Dated New York February End. 1914
HARRY n. FRENCH, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that OF the debtor. ne
second that OF the creditor. and date "heh
Judgment was filed In New YORK COUNTY. -.
Casualty Co OF America-M. F. McGsiness e.
al. February 4. 1914. $50.
ueirs. Frances w. Loewenthai; october
% 1912: sii.los ~. ,
20 January "a. 1914 sl,oal 81.
go,rsn Morris Nh " Goodstein; January
L. 1914 $3.50 81 .. ,o.,o.
Stern. Nathan-i- Wise January - 1879
$50 p3
pochstadter. Bella w and Herman Kratzen-
stein-Rrody. Adler & Koch. May q 1913
tr.Versan. So .otS.
voik Jacob Zaslowsky ct al. December
90 zoos NacateiJ. S33a Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

hard row to hoe. Where II stands. at No.
292 Henry street Is the heart OF the Jew
ish district. In the public school near by
there are 1000 children, and just $50 Gen
tiles But the little Episcopal church Is
struggling away bravely. and with just
little more help. Mr.. Masterton said yes
terday. II can succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

%, 81"
arlington Street.

The Approximate amount Of the Hen or
charge. 10 satisfy which the aboVe-described
properly is 10 be sold. is Six thousand two
hundred and sixteen and 61-l00 Dollars
(S6.2f6.67). with interest thereon from the
18th day OF January. 1914 together with the
costs and allowance amounting 10 Six hun
dred eighty -one and 00-l00 Dollars (S6sl. o0l,
with interest from January 22nd, 1914,
together with the expenses Of the sale. The
approximate amount OF the taxes. assess
ments and water rates. or other liens sub
feet 10 which the above property is 10 be
sold by tho Referee. 4. Six thonsand seven
hundred and FIVE and 4S-10O Dollars (s6.-
7O5. 4s) and interest
The above described premises Will be sold
subject 20 a first mortgage OF the sum or
SIS 900 and the accrued interest thereon
from September 1st, 1913 at the rate OF 6la
pnr cent per annum: also 10 any state OF
facts which an accurate survey Will show.
Dated New York February 4th, 1914
WILLIAM A. BOYD. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
more than 500 were filed yesterday In
New York County. the first name beins
that of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

When Earl Derr Bieeers wrote Seven
KEYS 20 Baldpate" he didn't know he
would Guido himself in Love lnsur-
snee." which begins in The Tribune
next Sunday. Order your copy in ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
WOULD CURB M'REYN0LDS
Dick T. Morgan Says He Can
not Make Trust Agreeme nts.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The lribune Bureau
Washington, Jan. 17.-That the Attorney
General lad no authority under existing
law 10 reach dissolution agreements with
the New York, New Haven Hartford
Railroad and the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the western
Union was asserted in the House to-day
bv Representative Dick T. Morgan. of
Oklahoma one of the ranking Republi-
can members of the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Morgan said that he would not
criticse the results attained If the peace
agreements worked out as expected, but
he declared that the Attorney General
had exceeded his authority in telling the
New Haven and the telephone and tele~
graph companies under what conditions
they might do business. Under the law.
he contended this function belonged 10
the courts and not 10 single officer of
the government.
The Attorney General, outside Of court
proceedings, is now exercising power
over the business, financial and CONNER
cial interests of this country far greater
than the dispensing power exercised by
the Stuart kings Of England. which led
to the revolution Of 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
u. S. MAY SOON CALL
PEACE CONFERENCE
Senator Root Urges Secretary
Bryan to Take Action for
Third Hague Meeting.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Jan. lit is highly prob
able that the government Of the United
States will soon take the initiative in in
stituting a discussion among the powers
which will result in the calling of tht
third Hague Peace Conference.
Senator Root, who has a deep interest
in the proposal, called on the Secretary
Of State to-day. and is understood &c
have urged him 10 take some action
There is TO be a meeting of prominent
peace advocates, including Senator Root
John Bassett Moore and others, in New
York next Monday night 10 discuss the
situation.
Under resolution adopted at the last
conference, in 1907, it does not fall to any
particular government to call the third
conference. 1t was the opinion OF the con-
ference that another gathering should be
held after a period equal to that between
the first two conferences. This was eight
wears. and il the spirit of the resolution
is fulfilled the conference must be held
next year.
Russia called the first and second con-
feronces At the second feeling deVel-
oped among the delegates that II should
rest with no one government TO issue the
call for a peace conference. In conse-
quence the resolution declared that the
date OF the next conference should he
fixed by mutual agreement OF the inter
ested countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
NO MIODLEMEN, BILLS AIM
Proposed Scheme Would Give
Farmers Clearing House.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Jan. IA new scheme Tor
the grading and distribution OF farm
products and the elimination Of the md
dleman was presented to the Senate to-
day in bill introduced by request by
Senator Borah. OF Idaho. The bill pro-
poses the establishment of sort OF ma
tional clearing house for farm products,
with branches In every county in the
United States.
The clearing house would be under the
management of board OF fifteen direc-
tors chosen by agricultural subdivisions
Of the country for terms of Ave years.
Their salary would be $500 year. The
association would draw It's real strength
from county associations consisting OF not
less than nifty farmers each. The sys-
TEN would go into operation as soon a.
800 such county associations should have
been formed. the expense OF the associa-
ton 10 be borne by the federal govern
ment until ii becomes self supporting.
To facilitate the work of the centra
body In distributing farm products tho
bill would give the board of directors
extraordinary powers IL could build
lease or purchase mills. gins. compress
machines. factories. cooling plants. ic,
, factories, cold storage plants, printing
presses. slaughter houses. driers. evapora
tors, offices, telephone and telegraph
| lines, railroads, wagon roads. automobile.
! and arships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Rules Committee Majority
Will Not Favor a WOm-
ans Committee.
DECISION MADE BY
FOUR OUT OF SEVEN
Republicans Barred When Resolu'
ton Is Killed-Suffragc AdvO-
Gates Indignant.

Washington. Jan. l7-The Democrats
of the House Rules Committee. in cXecu-
tive session to-day. took adverse acton
ON resolutions 10 create n new House
Committee on Woman Suffrage. The plea
of the suffrsgists was rejected by vote
of TO 3. and the action of the major
itv checks Tor the present the persisten,
campaigns waged by the suffraGists and
the ants.
Announcement OF the action OF inc
House Democrats brought gloom and JOY,
respectively, to the local headquarters "i
the suffragists and anti-suffraGists. The
former criticised the consideration of their
cause behind locked doors by the Demo
cratic members Of the Rules Committee
and found fault with the majority for set
fling the fate OF the suffrage committee
resolution without calling in the minority.
\ meeting Of the fun Rules Committee
will be held on Tuesday. but, In view or
the action to-day, all the majority mem
bers arc expected TO oppose motion Tor
consideration of the resolution II RepuO-
lican member makes such motion. Demo-
Gratis from the woman suffrage states are
considering the advisabiity Of asking for
Democratic caucus TO override the un-
favorable action Of the committee.
Chairman Henry and Representatives
Pou and Foster were the three members
Of the committee voting for the creation
Of a separate House committee 10 which
all suffrage bills might be referred. The
other four Democrats-Messrs. Hardwick,
Garrett. Cantrill and GoldfOSle-deemed
the creation of tho proposed new com
mittee unnecessary, and favored the pres
ont method of referring all woman SUIT
frage bills TO the Committee on Judiciary.
Representative Taylor. a Colorado DEM
ocrat, who has aided the suffragists in
their fight. characterized the action of the
Rules Committee as ore Of 'unwarranted
conservatism
Indignation prevailed al suffrage head
quarters here when word came from the
Capitol that the Democrats OF the Rules
( Committee had acted adversely. For days
sunragist nave sought out members Ct
the committee and demanded 10 know
what disposition would be made Of their
resolution No sooner did tho suffrdgists
get out of sight than delegation of anti
suffragists would appear 10 argue the
other side Of the question. Rules Com
mittee members have been between two
fires. and they decided to end the matter
to-day.
: I'VE shall ask for an immediate and
/ thorough reconsideration Of the measure.
declared Mrs Antoinette Funk, in charge
( Of the Congressional Committee of the Suf-
frage Union here. I'VE certainly arc not
satisfied with the vote Of this afternoon
| Something is wrong somewhere. II IS no;
right for four members OF a commit &c
or eleven to rule that committee. There
should have been meeting OF the ful
committee and we shall insist that an
+ other meeting be held.
! I'VE feel decidedly unpleasant toward
4 the person Or persons responsible for rush
/ ing the matter through the committee
at time wnen our friends were absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
MUNSEY MEN MUST
APPEAR FOR TRIAL
Assistant United States Attorney
Dcnounces Employees for Try
ing to "Stifle News
Erom Nc Tribune Burean.

Washington. Jan. 17-Isaac Svidler and
John n. Peters. circulation manager ana
assistant. respectively, OF THE WASH
ineton Times" Frank 4. Munsey's news
pape-. are not to escape an appearance
in the police court by the forfeiture OF
their collateral OF so each Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given To-
day requested Judge Pugh, OF the police
court. 10 bring the two circulation men
into court as soon a g possible to answer 7"
the charge OF having on December 1"
assaulted Philip Nilstone, a NeW-forh
Tribune newsboy, afterward coniiscating
the newsboys supply Of the papers.
Mr.. Given to-day informed the Judge
that neither ne nor young Milstone was
satisfied to permit Swidler and Peters to
go free with no further punishment than
the forfeiture Of SO each.
THE assault of these two men on the
how" said Attorney Given, was as high
handed an effort TO interfere with the
boys personal liberty and his right to
earn n living as have ever known. Be
cause the paper which the boy was
selling contained an article giving init
which the owner of The Washington
Times was concerned, those two men de-
manded th.t the boy cease at once selling
the papers. When he refused to accede
TO their demand, as he had every right
TO do. these two grown men assailed the
hoy. struck and pushed him. and after
taking a number of his papers from him
turned him over 10 policeman. who
caused the boy to be taken 10 police
station. The charge against him was of
such fiimsy texture that the newsboy was
released as soon as the actual circum-
stances were made known
Judge Pugh thereupon directed that
Swidler and Peters, with Henry T.. Davis.
apDea ring as counsel for them. be brought
into police court, and that the two men
be placed on trial for the alleged ASA ult.
The court stated that he would grant
what appeared TO him To be ample time
TO the two Times men to appear before
him. but that if they failed to do so within
reasonable time-say, by the middle OF
next week-attachments would be issued
for them and they would he brought into
court TO stand trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
MILITIA ELECT WINGATE
State Association Makes Hin
Its New President.

Albany. Jan. E.-Election Of officers and
a discussion of the military pay bill were
the only subjects which occupied the at
tenton OF the National Guard Associa-
ton at it's annual meeting to-day. About
three hundred members attended.
Officers for the ensuing year were
chosen as follows: Colonel George g.
Wingate. Brooklyn. president: Colonel
Walter p. Hotchkin. New York, and
Colonel James s. Andrews, Schenectady
vice-presidents; Captain William +
Wheelock, Albany. secretary: Captain
William r. Fearn. New York. treasurer
The meeting next year will be held here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
SENATE TO SEAT BLAIR LEE
Republicans Will Lose One Vote
in Upper House.
From Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Republican
strength of the Senate will probably be
cut down by one vote when the Senate
acts on the report of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections made to-day.
proposing that Blair Lee lie seated for the
uneXpired term OF the late Senator Ray
ner. Of Maryland. Senator Jackson. Re-
publican. is now serving in that capacity.
The committee. with only one Senator OBJ
jecting, rejected the credentials OF Frank
=. Glass who was appointed by the
Governor OF Alabama TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator John
stone.
The committee determined that the Sew
enteenth Amendment is now in fun effect.
that no supplemental legislation by state
legislatures is necessary and that the
Governor Of a state has authority TO call
a special election where machinery Tor
such an election exists.