davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
SUPREME COURT, County of New York


- Clarence Cary and Henry Lewis Norris, Trustees
and OF Patsey ]. Norris.
deceased Of Cary Maudsley. plaintiffs against
Charles Kervan and others defendants.
judgment OF foreclosure and sale duly
nd entitled action. bearing
Iare I. the undersigned the Referee
said iudguert named. will sell public auction the
New York No. III Broadway. n
he Borough Manhattan. OF New York the ord
tav Of October 1900. y O'Clock thaJ day by
Peter F. Meyer Co., Auc0neers the premises directed
by Judgment be sod and therein described as
follows:
All lot. piece parcel Of and With the
buildings thereon erected situate lying a1f icing n the
CITY Of bounded and described fellows
Beginning corner formed By The intersection OF te
OF one hundred and forry--ourr1 tl4f
Street westerly side Of Seventh Avenue las wild
ened} running westerly along he southsrty side
forty-fourth 4+} Street seventynve
southerly parallel with Seventh enue
inches thence easIerly
parallel with forryfourth d44l Street
and o. through party wall seventy five
(T51 feet westerly side Of Seventh Avenue and
running thence norLhery the westerly rde Of Sev
enh Avenue twentyf0ur ga feet eleven Q inches 10
the point place Of beginning
Dated. New York Sept llta. 1900
JOHN H ROGAN. Referee
CARY WHITRIDGE, Attorneys for ~ Pai1If.s. %
The a diagram OF the property TO be sold
The number Is 2. +7+ Seventh Avenue:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
6 ouutrp Boaro.

II yrs;rI F,AfERE Tarrytown. n. Y.-summer. vln:er
M conVeniencess beautiful scenery hsz4auA
rsssonehle rates: references. Address above
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. County o

\ EN 1Ohh SOehEME COG L. County or
York. Thomas L Watt, pIaintir. against Ed
ward u. Fitzpatrick and others, defendants
pursuance Of Judgment OF foreclosure sale
duly made and entered in the above-eurttIed acston
bearing date the fifth day OF September. 1900 l.
the UNDERSIGNED he Referee n SAID Judgment named
will reu public auction. at the Exchange Sales
Rooms. now located az No IL Broadway in the Bor
ough OF Manhattan City OF New York. 0 the second
day October. 1900. u O'Clock that day
by Herbert A. Sherman Auctioneer the premises di-
rected by said judgment be sold and therein
described follows:
All that certain lot piece y parcel land the
buildings and improvements thereon situate lying
being in the Borough Manhattan u the City
York the County and state OF New York, bounded
and described follows Beginning point the
norther.y Street distant hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE feet westerly the by
intersection northery OF Grand Street
northery parallel street; and OF the
distance through party wall hundred feet thence
westerly parallel with Grand Street Twenty-Five feet;
thence southerly parallel with wooster Street hun
dred Grand Stree thence easteTly along Grand
Street twenty-five feet to he paint place Of be-
ginning 80
EUGENE SMITH. Referee
RICHARDS & BROWN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. No 50
william Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York
me following is diagram the property 70
above the street number being 80 Grand
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
foreclosure Sales.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. County of
New Tork.-The New York Life Insurance and Trust
Connpany, Pla-ntin against Dillon c. WiIouEhby and
others. Defendants
In pursuance OF Judgment Foreclosure and Sale
guy mace and entered the above-enttled action
Gearing are the 10th day August 1900 L the under
shiSu, 'e Referee in said judgment named, viii
\ Euonc auction az the New York Real Estate Sales
I'm 10 II Broadway, in the Borough Manhattan
C1y or New York, the 18th day September 1900
az y O'Clock noon. that day. by Philip A Snnyth
Auctioneer the premises said Judgment 70
De soid and therein described u follows:
Al that certain lot piece parcel land with the
outldngs thereon erected No 2iT West both
SVreet ana described fellows. wit: Beginning Al
point on the northerly side of Hundred and Thir
% IL westerly from the formed by inter
section OF the line Seventh avenue with tire
northerly line Of One Hundred Thirtieth street
running thence noTtherly parallel with Seventh
ninety nine feet eleven inches the line OF
nocE between One Hundred Thirteth and One Hun
cred and Th!rtyhrst Streets running thence
elonS SAID cer,re lire and parallel with One Hundred
thence southery parallel with Avenue and part
o. the through the of a party wall ninety
nine feet eleven inches the northerIy of One
Hundred and Threth Street westerly along
tVenty feet SIX inches TO the rl~t place
Being the premises r,,llou c WiIoushby
one of he parties Of the first
Cutlford " Chacs bv bearing date Oc-
tober S1st 1892 recorded siuultane0usE with said
mortgage in the Office Of Register Of the CITY and
County Of New York in Section Z Liner II Conveyance
page 323. November :. 1892
Dated. New York August Path. 1900
EEIMFT 3 ROBINSON. Attorneys for Piafnttn
h2 Wall Street. Manhattan. n = City,
The following is diagram OF the property sold
as descr6ed above the street number beng 2lT West
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

The approximate Of the lien charge satisfy
s 0s1 II with thereon from the d Of July
1900 with costs and aoWances amounting 10
approximate OF
essessnents or other liens which be allowed
- r~rhaser out Of the purchase money paid
Referee s So O22.O4 and Interest
Dared New York. September I1th 1900
JOHN H. ROGAN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
West IsOth St.

The Approximate lien or charge
satisfy which he above described property be sold
Is SlIlT6S4 with interest thereon 18th
August ls0 together with costs and allowance amount
ing To S4I375 with interest from August 20th, 1900
together with the expenses the approximate
amount OF assessments rates
liens, which 70 be allowed purchaser %
the purchase paid By the Referee. IS $3.50 -
and
Dated New York. August path. 1900
JOHN E. DUFFY. Referes.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
fIudnclat-
Consolidated Gas Company
OF NEW YORK.

Notice to Holders of Debenturex. issued for
stock of the New Amsterdam Gas Com
pany.
Pursuant to the right by this Company in its
Debentures dated MAY 18th 1900 issued az aforesaid
houce IS hereby given that and after September 20.
1SVe this Company viii redeem Debeutures
par without interest, its Office irving Place New
YORK by Issuing in exchange therefor fupad CAPITAL
stock az the rate Of One and ninety dollars lso
per share
Scrip will be issued for fractional s.ares
AS no interest Debenures II is to the
advantage Of the Debenure holders to make the exchange
without delay
New York September Il 1890
E. GAWTRY. President.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

DvERTIsEME NTs subseriptions foG hs sdSsy dr
= .oor north Of 5ist-s until ocock p m ,7s-
"a al following branch olea a. fes--1
rares until o'clock p VIZ. - -
S.!-e I2th-stt macy s.
- -4tbet l42 Coumbus-ave pear West oothzti TO TO
az near 6th-sve-. % Eaft l4th -
,es setveen 7th sth ib9 1asS a. go
hsryVeeu 10th T7th LIB 31-lee 'lsal
se-ave -os Ist-sve near ssth-st 766 TFeEnont-aVe'
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
CITY TRUST co
OF NEW YORK.
36 WALL STREET.

80 WALL STREET.
CAPlI H. SI,OOO1OCO
entirely invested IN City OF New York Boads.l
US.-.............S $1,000. 900
Designated Depository for Stats. City and Court
Funds. and for Lawful Money Reserve % the Banks
OF the State.
Acts as Executor, Administrators, Guardian Trzz-
tee, Committee. Recsiver. Assignee, etc.
Opens Accounts subject 70 check payable az sight
OF through the New York Clearing House and al
lows interest daily balances. Issues Certificates
Ct Deposit, bearing interest. payable On demand o.
Furnishes Letters OF credir ana Drafts ali
Acts as Fiscal and Transfer Agent, Registrar OF
Stocks and Bonds. and Trustee for Corporatioz
Loans Money on Bond and Mortgage.
OFFICERS.
Jaz Ross Curran, President.
John D. Crtmmins, Flce-PEeBf6ents
George n. Sheldon. I'd Vtce-Prestdeu1s
Arthur Terry, Secretary.
Walter W. Lee, Asst. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
John D Crsrasnins Charles ". Morse
Fra1k q PIatt Henry O. HsVsnsysE,
Seorgs r Sheldon. HosmeP B. Parsons,
Edward Eyre, Albert O. Jennings,
Peter Doeizer. william Il. GslBheocz.
William Halls, Jr-, Eugene Kelly
James D. LAynE. Edwin W2rneid
William 3. Grace, Elverton E. Chapnaas
James Roosevelt, Charles v, Foraes,
Edward n Gibba, Frank 2. Lawrence.
Jas. Ross CurraE
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
NEw-HAMPsHIRE.

RLoCK ISLAND. r l.. Is fine in SEPT: good ashiui
- ard shooting. surf bathing; no mosquitoes.
~ kENA HOTEL open October. special rates. Writ
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

EMMFT & ROBINSON Attorneys for Plaintiff
52 Wall Street Manhattan. y. 2. city
The following is a diagram OF the property be soil
as described above the street number beng 21T wes
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

AMERICAN BEET SUGAR COMPANY
PRFFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND.
% Nassau Street,
Sept llth. 1900
PFGVLAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND or
"a one and One-Hah per cent On the Preferred stock
S7o-1nanv has declared. payable on October
o. ZOO 10 stockholders Of record al the close OF
business SepteH Der 18TH IST'
Cheques viii oe InAIIeo- 2 7rr-C-vER Treasurer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
A QUEER EXPERIENCE.

Henry w. O'Melveny, of Los Angeles,
had unique experience last week at
MADEIRA, where he arrived at midnight
dirty, unkempt, and sunshaven, after
ten days fishing trip in the interior.
After settling down in the deserted sta
ton, to await the arrival of the Los
Angeles train, O'Melveny decided to
purchase his railway ticket before the
ticket window opened. Only a week be-
fore, the railroad agent of a neighbor-
ing station had been robbed, so when
ticket room and walked in, the MADEIRA
agent instantly sized him up as a road
agent. and, drawing his gun, held it in
his. right hand. while with his left he
drew his money from the drawer and
thruSting it into the open safe, slam
med the door. Then, keeping O'Melveny
covered with his revolver, he reached
over and raped out on the telegraph
key for the benefit of the assistant op-
orator in the next room the single word
tough while the assistant answered
| in the same fashion, Yes; very tough +"
In the meantime OMelveny had ex-
tracted a twenty dollar bill from his
| pocket and requested a ticket to Los
| Angeles. The tender of so much wealth
| by such a disreputable fellow was posi-
| tive proof in the agents mind that il
was Il scheme to have him open the safe
| for change and then rob him. Backing
away as. far the partition would per
| init, ard holding his revolver ready to
| fire the agent was about to take des-
perate measures, when his assistant
recognized the supposed rebber and
| raped out on the key: Los Angeles
| lawyer; q. h: not half as tough as he
looks Mutual explanations followed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
The Thanksgiving Day Meeting Pro-
gram Of Races Outlined BY the
Driving Association.

to attacks This its captor knows and so
when ready to slaughter it he pokes its
bead with stick until, to stop the annoy
atce, the animal extends its head, when
it Is cut off by a well-directed blow with
Ratchet or axe.
Some persons claim that there can be
found in the turtle portions that taste
like and resemble I'm appearance chicken
meat, veal and beefsteak, but the average
marooner finds in the turtle only turtle,
which both in texture and taste closely
resembles beefsteak
Turtles are still quite numerous on War
saw, though not nearly so plentiful as
they were several years ago, when as
many as nine have been turned in one
night. They average in size from the
comparatively small one of 100 pounds "a
800 pounds, and in exceptional cases Gye.
one caught seven years ago weighed fifty
pounds more than the last number. and
established a record for large turtles that
has since remained unbroken. A few have
been caught during the present season,
but no very large ones. Only last week
! one was caught under exceptional condi-
items. IL crawied out on the beach OF
Cabbage Island during the broad daylight.
Its life paid for its temerity, however. for
1t Was seen by a negro fisherman. who
forsPok his lines for the bigger game and
isucceedfd in haggihg it.--Savannah News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
4 HOUSE BoAT

10 now holds. The off-side rule now al
lows forward passing providing three
men be between the player last re-
ceivlng the ball and the goal line.
The ball In early times was an ordi-
nary bladder. inflated with air. and this
ave the shape 10 the Rugby and other
rules As the dribbling game develop
ed and accurate kicking became essen
tial. the demand for n better ball crosse
and this was I'm time satisfied. Neat
ness and accuracy Of kicking and pass
INK were Impossible with the obiong
bladdsrs. but the advent OF "A perfect
sphere gave the game its present scien-
tinc execution.
Keen rivalry between football clubs
and a desire 90 win the association cup
led moncyed people 20 foster the game
by subsidizing players and thus al
lowing them more time TO practice.
Liberal salaries were paid to football
payers for filling appointments at
which attendance was merely nominal.
4 Much antagonism was shown this
growing system OF professionalism, and
for many years the association tried to
\ legislate against Its increasing evils.
but without result. All manner OF cub
terfuge was employed TO evade the
law. and finally professionalism was
large body ~ men to devote their
whole time and energy to perfect them
selves Ia the game. and a high pitch OF
excellenge has been attained among
professional teams.
i The divergent interests OF amateur
and professional play have developed
two distinct styles Of play. Tine Pc
Icuniary interest attached to prof. ssion-
allsm involving large sums To b. earn
led rs talent money" for a succcssful
match. has produced an exceedingly
accurate form OF the game. The came
cause has induced n certain de,iDera-
| ton of evolution and tended To the
play % n safe game. rather than the
putting the issue of n match ~ the
risk % n holder policy. The large pro-
fesslonal clubs are little more than
limited liability companies and the
CLUB which can afford the largest sala-
rics commands the best players. The
professional game now demands rather
the science % the chessbQard than the
blind display OF brute force. 10 ~ this
aspect 81 the game which brinre out
the tens Of thousands OF spectators 20
every important league match. Each
move ~ the game u followed with
Iclosc interest. and It's influence on the
general trend Of the game IL zeenly
lCritlcized.
The amateur game. into which the
money qgestion does not intrude. Is as
"a rule. far more dashing and animated
though lacking somewhat the Bnesse
lot the professional game It's move
ncnts are more rapid and the fortunes
more Huctuating. The attack OF the
forward line In particular psrtakes
\ more ~ the nature 81 n charge than
the deliberate and accurate % ssing
seen in the professional line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27

Two-twenty-three class, trotting o<
pacing, best two heats in three
Free for all class, trotting or pacing
est, two heats in three
Gentlemens driving race trotting Ok
Pc cling, one heat
Hawaiian bred, trottfng or pacing. best
two heats in three
One mile, running
seven eighths mile. running
Three-quarters mile. running
Half-mlle. running.
Three eighths mile, running
Ihree-quarter mile, running, Hawaiian
bred
Quarter mile. running, ponies under IA
hands
II. NJ. Ayres was appointed to wait on
the merchants of town with view to
raising a substantial prize fund The
icea Is to consult each class of merchants
and 70 establish various purses such as
dealers purse the livery stable keepers
purse, etc.
1t was arranged to hold meeting next
Saturday afternoon, at which three In
terestinS events will be decided.
A committee of three was appointed to
arrange for the filling Of the events IL
consisted of G. II. Judd, double team
raoe;'C. Bellina, running; G. Schumau-
t, citing and pacing. The Association
guarantees at least ten dollars for every
rnct, put on. = =
1t was moved and carried that the As
ISOLATION put the stabiing a the track IN
proper repair.
The meeting then adjourned till next
Wednesday evening, when the report OF
the commit tees will be received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
NEW COURTS AND
A CLUB HOUSE
Beretanias to Build a Handsome
and Comfortable Home for
Which Plans are Drawn now.

THE NEW COURTS and club house
Of the Beretania Tennis Club will
be situated on Beretania street fac
ing Thomas Square. The club has tcen
fortunate enough through the kind offices
Of Mr.. Chas. Cooke. to obtain for a nomi-
nal consideration, the use Of one-third of
a vacant lot on which to erect .headquar-
tiers.
Three cinder courts viii De laid 1uf and
n commodious and handsome club house
built. One side OF the clut, house viii 10
devoted exclusively TO the use Of ladies
and theiother win be occupied by gentle
men. \ hallway will run through the
building aud n spacious lanai will encir-
Gle the building. The building. as a whole
will DE somewhat after the style Of the
Pacific. Tennis Clubs home. Grass lawns
Will also be laid Gown.
The cost OF tile courts will be 500 and
TIE expense of building the club house
500 The present membership of the
club Is thirty and to defray the cost OF
the new building. this number will be
augmented by six additional players. Each
member will probably be assessed twenty
five dollars, which Will net a total OF
nine hundred dollars. Honorary members
o. the club viii also be expected to rem
der financial assistance. and. n necessary,
concert will be arranged, the proceeds
OF which will be devoted TO the building
/ fund. Operations will commence right
away and the matter Is in the hands OF q
CO mmittce consisting Of Messrs. T.. 81.
Paris, Chas. II. Anterior and DIR. y. 9,
Wall. The prospects OF the club are very
bright and its members are much elated
at having secured such a favorable loca
ton. II a ground had not been obtained
i a Is more than likely that the Beretani1
Tennis Club would have gone out of ex-
istence. As matters stand "A bright future
awaits the organization, and the friendly
splrit OF rivalry which has always existed
between Il and the Pacific Tennis, Clu-
promises TO be keener than ever. Numer
ous applications for membership are be-
ing received and this Is only one Of the
many Indications that the club has take
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27

Tue HONOLULU Driving Association
! held its monthly meeting last pi<ht
IN the Hawaiian Hotel. Present we're
Messrs. Schuman, Dee. cunninxh.m
Judd. Boyd, Gibson. Diggs Beliina and
Morgan.
Before business commenced Mr.. Schu.
man suggested making match with one
OF Mr.. Dees horses. Tees raplv vas
You haven't got enough money to race
my mare, nor any one in this room"
On being asked for an explanation agr
Dee stated that he had got beliyfui-
When the meeting was finally called n,
oroer the previous minutes were read ana
approved.
Rilly Cunningham declared his willing
ness to match team of his against znv
other team doing road work in the CITY.
lie named his team as Tom Ryder and
Wait-a-Littie. 1t is probable Mr. Gun
bingham will be accommodated next Sat-
urday ~. :
The races for Thanksgiving Day VIII
consist of:
Three minute class, trotting or PACING.
pest two heats in three.
I Two-forty class. ,trotting or pacing, best
two heats in three -
Iwo-thirty class. trotting or pacing.
lest two heats in three.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
CATCHING SEA TURTLES.
How They Are Captured by Fishermen OF
the Georgia Coast

How They Are Captured by Fishermen OF
the Georgia Coast
One of the favorite summer sports of
the fishermen and marooners of Savan-
nan is turtle hunting on the sanity
beaches of the neighboring islands. where
nom May to August the turtles come o,d
toI lay their eggs.
ON the long. fiat stretches of sand The
turtle crawls about one hundred feet OF
more from the water line, and there. with
her nipperS scooping out round hole
frCm two feet TO three feet deem deposits
fef~egBs, often 300 or more; covering ey-
cry ffty or so with a thin layer of sand
amp putting "A final layer of considerable
II Hkness over the top of the nest after
he, maternal duties are finished ro;s
hHfl ming In OF the nest She smobths ~
even with the beach. and, after making
the surroundings as nearly as possible
like the remainder of the beach II undis.
tLrbed, craDls back TO the water with The
pleasing consciousness of duty We'll GER.
formed and the confident conviction thai
in a short time her maternal heart will h
gladdened with a numerous progeny q
Even when she escapes with her life
hcwever. her hopes Of family are otter
disappointed, FOR turtle eggs are concedeI
ito he delicacy for nearly everybody wha
has, tried them. from the greenest crack
err. whose only conception of turtle Is
the pound and half terrapin of the in
land swamps and ponds to the most ac-
conf lished epicure familiar with the cele-
hfated dishes Of every land. and II is this
toothsomenessFof her product that leads
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
- " . % s eo

TO the hpdoing Of the turtles hopes, for
during the season OF her laying the nests
ere sought for continuously. and many of
them found and robbed of their contents
The method of search is very simple;
where the tracks of the turtle are found
leading up the beach they are followed
anu the ground at various points along
the trail tested by means of a slender rod
or walking cane. The nest is distinguish
ed when reached BY the. ready Welding of
the sand. and the hunters SCOOP out the
ssrd with their hands and appropriate
the eggs. s-
But tits in securing the turtle itself that
the hunter finds the greatest pIeas,fre
'1he hunt is almost always made at night
and preferably during moonlight. The
conditions are best about the middle of
Nay, during full moon, and in the early
morning hours. Then skirting the water
nne, the hunters walk along the beach
Keeping sharp lookout for tracks as
they pass along. and a still sharper look
out ahead for the creature itself On a
Gear night the great, slumbering animal
can be distinguished long way off. When
one Is sighted. the hunters determine their
further proceedings in accordance with
the position of the creature with respect
20 the nearness OF the water line and its
evident Intentions. If on its way TO make
nest which Is known by it's crawling M
the sand and away from the water Their,
IS % particular need to hurry. as. uuIes
disturbed, the turtle Will not return to
the water until she has deposited her eggs.
Sc, usually the hunters are content to
walt safe distauee away until the nest
has been completed and the actual laying
OF the eggs begun. Then they may APP
proach with IMMUNITY, for the turtle once
OF the nest, will not move until she Mas
&C mpleted her task. l. is when she begins
her retreat to the water that the hunters
secure her by catching the side of the
sl,ell and turning her over on her back
where she lies helpless and can only fan
her mighty and powerful fIippers in
wrathy impotence.
The turtle is firm believer that discre-
ton Is the better part of valor and she
shows fight only when cornered, with
no way of escape. Should she catch sight
OF her natural enemy, man, before she
has begun to lay, she will at once beat
a hasty retreat toward the water, scaling
the hard beach and throwing back guam
titles OF sand in her haste. But when she
Is brought to bay she will both bite and
strike heavy blows with her hippers. and
these must be carefully avoided while she
Is being turned on her back
1t is owing to her efforts to injure her
enemies that her final undoing is accom-
plished for. like most of the family Testu-
dinata the turtle can draw it's head into
the shell and close its fiippers close to its
sides, making itself practically impervious