davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
JOHN WANAMAKER
Fone1v Stewart Co., Broadway. Ninth and Tenth ss
forerlosure Sales-
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
~ OF NEW YORK--Jossphine Platt. plaintiff against
Abraham Farber and others pursuance Of
the Judgment OF foreclosure and sale duly made an1
tared in the above entitled action bearing date TIE 18th
day Of December 1901 the undersigned the Referee in
said Judgment named Will sell public auction a. the
New York Real Estate Salesroorn. at No III BroadTay
in the Borough City OF New York on the
I4h day OF January 1902 Il O'Clock that day
by Peter F. Meyer Auconser the premises dIEseed 9y
said Judgment be sold and therein described as fo
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF ana Ul
the buildings and Improvements thereon srecteo situate
living and being fourth Ward Of the city Of
York described follows: Begin
ninz at point westerly line Of washington Ave
nue. as wfdeaAd, One hundred and rwenvs fest
northeriy from norhestsrly corner OF said washing
ton Avenue hundred and Seventyrst street or
nnery Street, running thence Norhery along sa
westerly Of Washington Avenue, TWenty-lVe Iees
thence Westerly parallel with One hundred
and seventy-rst One hundred and fortydvs reer
Souhery parallel with said washington Avenue
Twenty-Five less: and thence Easrery par
aIIe with One seventyrst Street and part
through party wall One hundred ana toTfy-
to place Of beginning
Dated. New York, December 20 1901
SIDNE7 J. COWEN. Rsfsrss,
BLOCH & ETTTNGER Attorneys for Plaintiff se NSsssu
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New 1oril
The following Is diagram OF the property 70 oe seq
above street number being d VAST
Avenue. Borough OF the Bronx City OF Ne" Hof<
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
BURNED UP HIS PRESENTS.
Boy OF FOUR SETS HOUSE AFIRE WHILE
HUNTING FOR SANTA CLAUS.

HUNTING FOR SANTA CLAUS.
Elizabeth Dec % (SpecaD.-The house of Will
lam WASHER at No. 154 Sayre-st.. had narrow
escape from destruction by fire this morning Mr.
Washers youngest son. four years old, having
heard his parents talking about Santa Claus de-
termned to have look about the house to see If
he could find that parsonage. While peering under
couch where a lot of the gifts for the Christmas
tree stored with lighted match. he started
d blaze in the drapery, which before 1T was sub
dued destroyed Of the toys. together with the
couch itself The carpets were also slightly burned
This however, was not the only trouble Mr.
WASHER has had to contend with The same boy
pet billy goat the cause of suit for $500 dam
ages. which was brought to-day in the Elizabeth
District Court by Mrs. Elizabeth O'Keefe, Grip
pied woman. who lives next door to the WASHER
family. The goat, while in playful mood some
months ago. attacked her one day and butted her
into the street, where she picked up insensible.
She says she has suffered ever since from the oc-
currence.
The case is to be tried January 6. in the District
Court Mr. WASHER is proprietor of the Raths-
keller restaurant and cafe. d popular resort for
Elizabeth politicians.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
AMATEUR BILLIARD MATCH.
TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN AT KNICKER
ROCKER ATHLETIC CLUB ON FEBRUARY 3.

TOURNAMENT To Al IAA@AS'AA@AN-
BOOKER ATHLETIC CLUB ON FEBRUARY O.
The tournament for the amateur billiard cham
pionshp of the country will begin at the hhicher-
booker Athletic Club February 3. This Is the
tournament which brings together annually the
best players of the amateur class In the country,
and the coming contests will be watched with inter
est in every city and town where this sc1entlhc
game is played. The winner will be known as
the Class A champion of the Amateur Athletic
Union Wilson P. Foss Is the present champion and
the holder of the 900 trophy. and he is ready to
defend the title against the winner OF the coming
tournament Mr.. Foss has twice captured the
trophy and If he succeeds in winning for the third
time the trophy becomes his personal property.
1t was expected that Martin Mullen, of Cleveland,
would enter the tournament this year, as he has
beaten Mr. Foss but Mr. Mullen is in poor
health it is hardly probable that he will compete
Wilson 81 Sigourney, of San Francisco, has entered
the tournament, and his friends are confident that
he will win the championship He Is one of the
best players ever the Pacific Coast, and not
only has he beaten all of the amateurs in the Far
West but he has held his own in friendly matches
with professionals. Entries for the tournament
should be sent to Charles W. Minor, knickeroocker
Athletic Club New-Yo ork City.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
RIG FIRE IN 4 PAPER PLANT

Hamilton Ohio. Dec. 23-The fire in the Cham
pion Coated Paper Company's plant, which started
late last night, not under control until early
to-day The loss is placed from $3.50 900 81 00O
Do9. It was the largest plant of the kind in the
United States, and employed four hundred
persons. A stock Of s259.000 worth of enamelIed
book and magazine paper wholly destroyed
There was also a loss of a great quantity of val
nable machinery. The fire caused by the ex-
plosion OF can of gasolene in the hands of John
kopp. who using IL for cleaning some portion
OF the ma chinery. kopp severely burned. The
company hac just completed s750000 pressed brick
cNfHp
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
Hist Street.

hist Street.
The approximate of the lien charge % satisfy
which the described property is sold s Fourteen
thousand hundred and sixyone and llO0 tSlAoo I'D
dollars. interest from the Iith day OF December
1901. together with costs and allowances amounting %
5OfO0 doHars.
with interest from OF December 1901 to
zether with expenses the sale. The approximate
amount taxes assessments other liens which are 70
be allowed purchaser Of the purchase money or
paid by the Referee s57S 94-O0 and interest The
subject condition covenant
recorded ths
Register County York rber 100 OF convey
buildings and fences con
tanned deeds recorded the office OF the Register OF the
Hber 163 OF conveyances. az page
500 and liber 40 OF conveyances. at page 4S6>
SIDNEY j. COWEN. Referees.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILES.
NASSAU COUNTY SUPERVISORS TO STOP
FAST DRIVING ON THE HIGHWAYS.

The Supervisors Of Nassau County have again
given notice to several of the crack chaufeurs of
the Meadow Brook and Rockaway Hunt clubs that
they must Immediately cease making speed trials
on the county highways of Nassau County. The
complaints have mainly been directed against Fox
hall P Keene and William K. Vanderbilt. jr., who
on many occasions have been speeding over the
highways in the vicinity of Hampstead Garden
City and Wheatley Hills at speed of over forty
miles hour.
The Supervisors say they are determined to put
end to fast driving. State Senator w. w Cox
Benjamin d. Hicks and number of other residents
Of Nassau County. who were time ago ap-
pointed citizens committee to see that the ordi-
nance relating to fast automobile driving was en-
forced are working in harmony with the members
of the Automobile Club of America, who have an
nounced that they will expel any member who is
found travelling faster than the number of miles
prescribed by the Supervisors.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
INTERNATIONAL POLO.

The runor which has been current for several
weeks that American polo team would go to
England next year. is at last a fact. Foxhan P
Keene will be the captain of All American team
which will visit England in June. The invitation
was extended by the birmingham Club, and has
been accepted by the Polo Association. 1t is said
that Lawrence and J. NJ. Waterbury, tr. John g
Sowdin and R. L. Agassiz viii accompany Mr.
wood team except Mr.. Agassiz who belongs to the
Myopias OF Hamilton Mass This will be the first
American team TO abroad with the sanction of
the Polo Association
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
ATHLETES ARE WARNED.

The registration committee OF the Metropolitan
Association Of the Amateur Athletic Union yester-
day announced that the cross country of the
wanetah Boat Club OF Flushing, scheduled for
Christmas. and the of the Flushing Athletic
Association scheduled for New Years Day are
not sanctioned and all registered athletes will
make note of this. The committee also announced
the reinstatement of Peter Soutar and G.. r. Goer-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
HoEoLULU PLANTER KILLED By FALL.

Philadelphia. Dec. 3.-Archibald Gilfllon. Homo
lulu sugar planter. who visiting relatives here
died n hospital to-day from a fractured skull.
He accidentally thrown from a trolley car last
night. Mr. Glsllon native of this city but
went 10 Hawaii thirty-seven years ago. and had
Horolalu after the Christmas holidays.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
WREELNEN GET PRIZES

The following members of the Royal Arcanum
Wheemen have just been awarded prizes for club
attendance follows: Capital prize racing
wheel A. ]. Heinrich; gold medal H. Beck; silver
medal, A. ]. Reds; bronze medal, R. W. Forsyth
dozen photographs. John Hussey; cap pin, C. J.
Petersen. To the officers. first prize. gold medal
George Bender: second, uniform e. NJ. Bradford
On New Years Eve the club will hold open house
or watch night, at its clubhouse. when members
and friends Will dance the old wear out
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
CHEF MADE sPEECHLEss BY FALL.

William Tyree. chef of the Carteret Club. at Ber-
gen-ave. and Mercer-st.. Jersey City. is lying at
the clubhouse in a precartous condition the re-
suit of accident late on Saturday night at a
terrapin dinner given to the members by the presi-
dent of the club e. F. c. Young, who is also pres
dent of First National Bank. Tyree went to the
cellar to get article about midnight. Fifteen
minutes later waiter found him lying at the foot
of the stairs unable to speak or move.
Tyree received a bruiSe on his jugular vein and
another on his forehead, and he is still unable
articulate the way In which the accident happened
cannot be learned
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
CONVENTION OF MINERS CALLED.

Indianapolis Dec. 2S-John Mitchell, president of
Tire United Mine Workers Of America, to-day is
sued the call for the national convention Of miners
this city for January 90 and the joint conference
pf the mine workers and btuminous operators in
Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Ohio The con-
ference begins on January 30 and will continue
Zen Gays. The miners convention proper will be
n session ten days and more than one thousand
DELEGATES VIII attend
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
BOARD OF HEALTH HEAD BoYcoTTED.

ACTION GROWS OUT OF OPPOSITION TO ORANGE
PESTHOUSB SITE.
Orange, Dec 23 (SpeciaD.-In connection with
the site Of isolation hospital in Heywood-ave-.
Orange, which has aroused much opposition. it
is learned that some Of those living by have
determined to boycott John T. Platt, president of
the Board of Health.
Mr.. Platt admitted to-day that he knew of this,
but said he did not care to discuss it He said that
he simply Of the members of the board,
and that, he had not selected the site for the
hospital himself he thought it unjust that he
should suffer.
The hearing on the application for injunction
restraining the city from using its hospital was
to have taken place to-day in Chancery Chambers,
Jersey City, but 1t has been postponed for week.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
HEAVIEST WOMAN N COUNTY DIES.

Bloomfield. n. j. Dec % CspeciaD.-Miss Mary
Sigler seventy-nne years old, died her home IN
Brookdale this morning. Of heart trouble Miss
Sigler was the heaviest woman in the county.
weighing over three hundred pounds She was an
aunt OF former Councilman Wilbur NJ Brokaw.
from whose home the funeral Will be held to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

Trenton Dec. 3 (SpeciaD-Contrary to the Gus
tom OF former Governors Franklin Murphy the
Governor-elect proposes TO live in Trenton during
his term OF Office He will settle here on January
q in house owned by Mrs. James Buchanan
Breese Later he proposes going TO Florida for
time, and when his term expires he VIII spend
several years abroad.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
NKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.

Up to yesterday afternoon the public school chill
dren of Jersey City, with the exception of those
from one primary school, had voluntarily con-
tributed 1897 70 to the Mckinley memorial fund.
This amount it is thought, will be increased to
more than 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
SLEPT BESIDE DEAD HUSBAND.

AGED WOMAN BELIEVED HIM ASLEEP AND woULE
NOT DISTURB HIM
Hackensack. Dec. % (speciaD.-Believing her hus-
band was sleeping, Mrs. William S. Brtnkerhofr, OF
Essex-st., Hackensack, was unwilling TO awaken
him this morning, but when, at a. m, he had
not arisen for breakfast she again wentsto his
bed The strange expression on his face startled
her and when she put her hand his forehead
a sharp cry of anguish escaped her.
DR.. Knapp, living next door, when he was sent
for said that Mr.. Brinkerhoff had been dead sew
eraI hours He was a wealthy retired painter and
decorator seventy-four years old, and a victim of
heart trouble The old couple lived alone, and
we're much devoted to each other. Mrs Brinker-
hoff is herself an invalid She refuses to be COM
forted
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
6urroeaies Notices-

IN pursuance OF an order OF Hon. Abner u
= Thomas Surrogate OF the County Of New reIL
notice Is hereby having claims asanS
John Bruce late OF the County ct New YORK
OF Manhattan. deceased TO the same with
thereof the subscriber his place OF
business Office Chas. p. & Wu- W Buezt-SS.
Room 1OiS No Broadway. in the City OF New Aoa~
on or before the thrty-frst day December next ,
York the twenty-fourth day of June. ASut
ROBERT NJ BRUCE. ExecuIorr--
CHAS. ?. & ". BUCKLEY, Attorneys Tor Exsoas's
II Broadway N Y. City. Borough Of Mannat'@-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Utica n Y. Dec 23.-John Beecher. OF West
Turin Lewis County. out hunting yesterday.
iJe rested his gun on log and held the muzzle in
his hand The gun slipped and discharged.
Beecher received the full charge in his stomach
and died almost Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
FIRST BORN TO AGED COUPLE.
THE MOTHER sIxTY-F1vE YEARS OLD AND THE
FATHER SEVENTY

Trenton. Dec. S.-After forty years of waiting.
and years after they had given up all hope. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Klein, of No. 22s RuIng-st..
day rejoicing in being parents. Mrs. Klein. the
mother, is sixty live OF age. and her husband
has reached threescore and ten He looks not more
not old looking her years would warrant.
They lived on a farm until year so ago. when
they the city with the intention OF spend
ing the OF their lives in Last night the
stork visited their home and left little girl. To-
day Mr.. Klein was displaying the new member OF
his family with all the pride and So sStacion of q
more youthful father.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
SKATING AT CRoToNA PARK.


The Park Department of The Bronx gives notice
that there is skating at Indian Pond. Crotona Park
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF HOn. Frank

T Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County OF 49,
York notice Is hereby TO all persons having es %
against Henry Mills Day. late Of the county O1 Ss,s
York deceased, present the same with vouereEs
10 the subscriber at place OF transactns
tbA ofse ~ sherman Day No 80 Broad Street. n tne
Borough of Manhattan City OF New York on or se0i1
NAf DATED New York the 10Th day December 1901
SHERMAN Attorney for Exscutrix 80 Broad stres
New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

uAIGHT, JosEPH.-In pursuance OF an order
IL OF Hon Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate OF ne
Cocnty York. notice Is hereby give 70 al Psrss
Joseph Haight. late OF the Co1n
OF New York deceased present the with vcue
subscribers their place OF transaS
business. namely. at the Office OF August Nanz 80
soc Broadway OF Manhattan. IN tbs City OF Ne"
York on or before the day OF March next
Dated York the s1st day OF August. 1901
GEORGE =. FOSTER
GEORGE HAIGET. Executors
ANDREW r. MURRAY. "a
AUGUST C. MANI Attorney for Executors. Nc -
Broadway Borough % Manhattan New ToFa e'S'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
5nrrogates' n oti1es.

TN pursuance of an order OF Hon. Frank L.
Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County Of New, York.
notice all having claims against
Joseph + Weber OF the County OF New York, de-
present the with vouchers thereof TO the
subscriber. her ransacting business.
Ace OF eyn Covington. attorneys. No. 135 Broadway
in the City New York, Borough OF Manhattan.
before the day Of July next
Dated New York. the 18th day OF December 1901
A. WEBER
Administrative with the will annexed
I{F,YN & COVINGTON, Attorneys for Administrative l35
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan New York City.
TN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank
l. T Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County OF New
York is hereby given ali having
Francis BazZoni late Of the County
deceased present with vouchers thereof 10
their place cf tansactng business
East soth Street Borough OF Manhattan the City
Of New York, before the 9th day OF June next
Dated New York. the 10th day OF December 1901.
ELEANORA A BEATTY.
EDWARD ]. HESSION.
Executors
".
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
Last Christmas Thoughts
Must Be Quick Ones


nue safe stor-nake eoussho trip, and sure one
send home satisfied WAAA
-. :e .
We shall deliver everything last possible but parcels
n delivery people you
ta1 them with o,.u. ..-. usu
euntlni
all hours
of be found
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
0l% 2Nanan4&Jzue
Store Closes at z o'clock Tonight
A BUSY DAY.
Then Tonieht the Holly and the MiStletos
bo, the jo

The great labor of preparation mas ou' 'h one oS " ~ ~
of it all-the giving and receiving. -:
should be disappointed black spot on the Joy cay
IT'S worth second thought But
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-26
LODGING HOUSE KEEPER.

CHICAGO March S.-For the next
year Mrs. NJ. ]. r. Tyler a well-known
club woman and social leader, Will give
up the comforts of her luxurious home
TO spend her time In a wOman's model
lodging house, at 1858 Ewing street. She
has accepted position as matron. The
model wOman's lodging house Is locat-
ed in one of the poorest quarters OF the
city. The movement which resulted in
its establishment was started lust after
the close Of the Worlde Fair. Mrs.
Potter Palmer headed committee that
founded a home where needy women
were furnished work at small daily
wages. At present lodgings are fur
nished at 10 cents a night. Lodgers are
also provided with meals at low figures.
Several women who are employed on
low salaries live there all the time, and
others find a place Of refuge in cases
OF emergency. No translents are taken
in who are able to pay for accommo-
dations at ordinary hotels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-26

eral thing Now by the new regulations
DO is landed at Laupahoehoe. weather
permitting, NJ not it is landed at Hlo.
and then we get it sometimes Thurs
day night which barely gives time Co
answer it There are many other draw
backs which make the present method
OF the mail service OF this island NM
satisfactory We may say we hal exc
pcCted q better mail service when we
got annexation, but SO far it seems to
be going from bad TO worse. We thiek
it folly to try and introduce the Ama.i-
can postal laws into these islands until
such time as the necessary changes had
been made for their adoption. We also
think it folly for the postal authorities
in America, TO try and run this postal
department by the hard and fast rules
Of the mainland. And it is just as alb
surd TO expect a good mail service when
the men I'm authority know nothing Of
the condition of the country.
Y.
Hamakua, Hawaii Mlrcn l3, 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-26
MAIL ON HAWAII.
A Correspondent Criticises Some Work
ings Of the System.

EDITOR STAR: / notice your re-
marks about the unsatisfactory method
OF handling the mail in Honolulu, and
the same state of things exists here in
Hawaii Indeed the mail service OF this
island Is at the present time the worst
ever known. For instance, we had a
letter posted in Hllo which was ad-
dressed to a person at Kukaiau, but the
new rule OF the postal authorities, now
forbid mail matter to be sent to any but
a regular postoffice, and consequently
this letter was sent TO the dead letter
office In Washington, and then returned
to Kukaiau. Now what is the good of
making such rules as these which cause
nothing but trouble and delay. Again
formerly the mail for Hamakua was
landed at Kawalhae then we got the
mail Wednesday afternoon, as a gem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-26
HANAN & SONS
Sole
Agents

The trade ON these
goods increases every
day
We can't seem c.
get the styles fast
enough, invoices are
piling in every day
and still we seem t.
bee short.
We have Just
opened Hanan's En-,
peror a double sole
black kid, Comforta
ble Bal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-26
M. McInerny

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
is both a germicide and a natural food
for the hair. II gives the hair new
life, luster and growth by feeding the
scalp, which holds the hair roots. Ik
Is the only hair and scalp food, ana
there is nothing like it I'm the world.
It cures dandruff, stops falling hair,
and prevents gray hair and badness.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
Sold by all Druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop; Telephone Main
232
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-26

Note Heads. Bill Heads. Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
~ tie Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-26

WE WISH TO THANK THE PEo-
PIE Of Honolulu for the large patron
age they have bestowed on us.
We are now offering
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-26
Also Offer for Sale

Parafne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils. raw and boiled
Indurine Ia cold water paint in white
and colors.
filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Brick.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03

mony, because to them marriage brings
an obligation from which the unmar-
ried are free" 1t would be interesting
to know from what shallow gossip
about American family life the divine
but lax Sarah derived her stock of mis-
information in regard to American
homes and American girls. So far as
our girls are concerned, no one has ever
known them to show any backward
ness about assuming the obligations of
the married state. 1t is only ques-
ton with the great majority of them
of meeting the desirable and desired
mate. Instead of marrying as late us
possible our girls are great deal more
prone to marry in haste, in spite of
the ancient injunction about repenting
at leisure, than their cautious and
canny brothers. The American girl,
guided by an instinct that seldom fails
her, regards the fresh bloom of early
womanhood as the most fascinating
possession of her sex. 1t is the charm
that brings the suitors to her side in
droyes so she can choose. After it has
passed she knows that, save in excep-
tional cases, her matrimonial fate will
be summed up in the aged spinsters
prayer Good Lord, any man."