davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

MEETING OF sEABoARD AIR LINE DIRECTORS
ACTION AS TO BONDS.

A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway held yesterday at
the office of the company. No. 80 Nassau-st. every
member being present Resolutions were adopted
directing the calling in July 1. 1901 the g.
G10 per cent preference bonds of the Georgia
and Alabama Railway. These bonds will he paid
off at 105 and accrued interest in accordance with
the terms of the mortgage. resolution was also
passed dissolvlng the Seaboard Air Line Railway
first mortgage per cent bond pool and directing
the issuance of the first mortgage bonds to
the holders of the bond pool certificates June
l, 1901. James VI. Barr, until recently an officer
of the Atchson system. was elected first vce-preS
ident and general manager of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway. and will assume the duties of the
office May l.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

Supply Company. OF Niagara with a capital OF
s5"o" amended so as TO confine its operations TO
Niagara County. This amendment would not, II
is believed II selling its electricity
power 10 other transportation companies in that
county for transmission all the cities of the
state The corporators are: Commodore P Vedder.
Iys nunls q. Bergen William Williams. Charles L.
dotchkiss and Dewitt Y. d. Kelley. of New-York.
ana Patrick F. King George W. Knox and James
3 Simmons, OF Niagara Falls y. Y.
The company is take its water out of the
Niagara River below the falls.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
J. 7. HILL DELAYS DEPARTURE.
WAITING TO HEAR FROM j. PIERPONT NOR
GAN ABOUT BURLINGTON DEAL.

No change developed yesterday in the position OF
the so-caled burlington deal" but Wall Street
apparently has become fully convinced that the
pending negotiations for the acquisition of control
OF the burlington by the Northern Pacihc-Great
Northern interests will speedily be brought to a
successful close for the burlington stock yester-
day rose to 1872 new high level. closing 1917.
a net gain for the day of 5a4 points
lanes >! ttlli has postponed his departure for st
Paul until to-day, it is supposed for the purpose
or awaiting adVices from ]. Perpont Morgan, who
night.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
foreclosure Sales.


SOUTH SIDE OF 10TH STREET-New
- York supreme Court County
Mortgage Company. plsntin. against Koch
al. defendants. In pursuance of Judgment
closure Gully made and
action. and bearing date day Of April
1901 undersigned, the Referee In said
named will sell in one parcel at public auction the
New Real Estate Salesroom. No. Ill Broadway.
the Borough Of Manhattan, city Of New York. Mon
day the day of April, 1901. twelve
day by Peter r. Meyer auctoneer the premises
described in said Judgment as follows All that certain
parcel of land, situate lying
the Borough Of Manhattan. in the City York.
bounded and described follows Beginning al a
point southery Of One tortieth
hundred feet esstery
Of Amsterdam Avenue and One hundred
and fortieh running thence souhey and parallel
with Amsterdam Avenue ninety-nne feet and eleven
easte-ly and parallel with One hundred
fortieth Street twenty-five feet; thence noherly
parallel with Amsterdam Avenue nnety-nine feet
inches southery line Of One hundred
Street westerly along the souhery line OF
hundred twenty feet 10 the
point place of beginning.
Dated New York. April $ 1901.
EDWARD Il. LA FETRA. Referee
BOWERS & SANDS. Attorneys for Plaintiff 81 Nassau
Street. Borough of Manhattan City of New York.
Noik
The following diagram OF the property sold
described above
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
REcroR's MOTHER AT NORTH BROTHER.
SHE Is TAKEN FROM THE HOME OF HER SON
THE REV DIR. HENRY I.UBECK.

Mrs. Louise Lubbock. sixty-eight years old. was
taken from the Stokes apartment house. No. 3is
West Eightynfth-st.. TO North Brother Island yes
terday afternoon smallpox patient.
Mrs. Lubbock is the mother of the Rev. DR.. Henry
Iubeck rector OF Zion and ST. Timothy Protestant
Episcopal Church. at No 3S2 West Fffty-seventh-
st She lives with her son and his wife.
Last Sunday night Mrs. Lubbock attended services
at the church of which her son is rector. and be-
came Ill. She removed to her home and ply
sician called. Yesterday the physician discovered
suspicious symptoms and Informed the Board Of
Health
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
PROHIBITS MIXING G4uBLERs' OUTFITS

Albany. April 10 CspeciaD.-The Senate passed to-
day Senator Malby's bill TO punish the sale of
paraphernalia for gambling purposes. The bill
passed the Senate by vote OF SO 10 10. Ten Demo-
Gratis voted against the bill They Senators
Cullen, Dowlng, Donnelly. Foley, Hennessy. Mar
tin, McCabe. McCarren. Trainor and Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

William Gillian Plaintiff against Louis Schultz and
others Defendants pursuance Of Judgment OF
Foreclosure and SaIs duly entered the above
entitled action bearing the 29h day of March 1901 l.
The Undersigned the Referee SAID judgment named VIII
sell at Public Auction the New Work Real Estate sales
Room. No III Broadway, in the B1rouSh or Nannattsa
CITY and County Of New York Tuesday. the daS
Of April 1901 at IL o'clock noon on that day by Peter
F. Meyer, Auctcreer, the premises directed oy sll1
Judgment 10 be sold and therein described as foows
All that certain lot piece parcel Of land with te
building thereon erected situate N ing and being n tne
City OF New York and bounded and described totoWs
Beginning at point the northery line OF twenty
sixth Street distant four hundred and fory-our tH
feet and seven 90 inches westwardly from the corner
formed by the intersection Of The westerly line OF Nnt
Avenue with the ncrhery line OF Twenty-sixth street
thence running nOrthwardy parallel with Ninth Avenue
and part OF the way through party wall nney-e'gns
9S feet AMI nine 10 inches tc the centre Hre or tne
block thence wesJwarlly but along said centre
line Of the block twentyeght tl feet. thence running
soUthwardly and again pararel with Ninth Avenue anu
OF the through another party wall ninety eight
Gs feet and nine t9 inches 70 the northerly line OF
wentysixth Street and thence running eastwaTdy our
along said northery line OF Twentysxth Street twenty
JACOB r MILLER. Referee.
LORD. DAY LORD. Attorneys for Plaintiff once
and Post Office Address No 120 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. City Of New York.
The following is diagram OF the property 20 be sold
described above. the street numner being No as
West 26th Street.
West 27th Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
Vest 21th Street.
rs 444. I

West 26th Street.
The approximate charge 70 satisfy
the described property is 70 be sold Is
SIS 16O0 with interest thereon from the th day
o March 1901 with and allowances
amounting 70 $3.50 SSIlo interest from March 2sl.
the of the sale The ap-
proxinate taxes. other Hens.
be allowed the purchaser out or the
purchase money. paid by the Referee. is about 500
Dated New York. March sOth. 1901.
JACOB F. MILLER. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

ST. Nicholas Ave
The Approximate OF lien charge satisfy
which abovedescribed property be sold is SIS
0s with interest thereon from the 21st day of February
1901, with the allowances amounting
$500 - with interest March is 1900 together
with the expenses OF the SALE The approximate amount
Of assessments. other liens which be al
lowed purchaser purchase money paid
by Referee is S252 81 and
Dated New York. March S0th. 1901
ARTHUR D. TRUAX. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

4 DVERTTSEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Office No. LAP Broadway.
north of 3st-st until O'Clock ..
received the following branch regular
23ds,. 152 othave.. l2th-st.: Macys 6rh-ave
and lith-st; Ia Columbus West 65th-st LOG
West 42d-st. near 6h-ave: 92 East l4-st: 25I West
42ds between 9Th and Sth 159 East 4Ith-st
Sd between 10th and 18th l026 3d-ave
61st-st 7oS 1st-ave s9th-st; 75S
$50 3dave 41s1 S54 Sd ave-; 210 Beecker-st
325 Bleecker-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
West Houston Street.

West Houston Street
Note-The subject Q prior mortgages
asgreGatng Eighteen Thousand dollars with
thereon at the Of per per from
November 11th 1900 The approximate OF the
satisfy which the above described
is Be sold is So 05T o. with interest thereon from
o. March. 1901 with costs and
allowance amounting 10 S2T6 100. with
$3.50 631a0 thereof the 2sth day Of March. 1901
together expenses Of the sale Over and above
the said prior mortgages and interest the approximate
taxes assessments and other Hens which
be allowed to the purchaser purchase
paid referee. So besides Meter Crotol
Charge from December -. 1900
Dated New York, March S0th 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
pRorGHT u4NT FRENCH FISHERMEN.

fishermen leaving France for the fishing
grounds the Newfoundland Banks. The French
steamer Chateau Latte. which arrived here yester-
day morning from Bordeaux. called St Pierre.
Miquelon the way over and landed l3il French
fishermen.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
BIG HOTEL FOR LAKE PLACID.

Albany, April i0.-The Lake Placid Hotel Company.
of which DR.. Melvil Dewey. State Librarian. is
director, to-day flied certificate with the Secretary
10 $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
Amsterdam
Ave.

Tbs approximate aggregate Of the plaintiffs
lien upon the premises with interest and dsburse
ments is S53t9 5S, and OF
rates, SssYo. EDWARD ID. LA FETRA Referee.
BOWERS & SANDS. Attorneys for PlantiI.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

HACK DRIVER IN PROVIDENCE CONFIDENT
THAT WILLIE MCCORMICK WAS
HIS PASSENGER

Providence, r. l., April 10.-Edward Costgan,
hack driver in this city, believes he had the missing
Willie Mccormick and two other persons as pas
seneers in this city about week ago. He is not
certain Just what day il was. but he has grown
confident in the belief that the boy the miss
ing son of the McCormicks. The trio comprised q
boy about sixteen years old, young woman about
twenty-five and elderly
They called upon him at the Union Station, in
the of the city. to take them the station
of the Providence Fall River and Bristol Railroad
at Fox Point When the destination reached
and the cabman opened the hack door, he says the
boy was looking at a picture of the missing Nc
Cormick boy in a newspaper. and remarked: They
think am lost but amt I'm going home" He
says the boy acted dull AMI "dopey."
The man and the young woman got him out OF
the carriage, and he said. Il want 10 go home. :"
They told him to hurry along-that he going
home. The trio then approached train for Fall
River, and when about TO enter the boy
asked Amt you going to yet tckets?' The old
man replied, We have mileage book" The train
soon started. and the cabman returned to the CEN
tire of the city.
Captain Chapman, of the Hsghbridge station
said last night that he had found no trace OF the
missing Mccormick boy. His detectives ran down
a that the boy had been seen I'm Madison
Square Garden. At tho hoy's home IL was said Thar
{p0S h26 hean ixy1d nF ttal la
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
HOME TREATMENT FOR CANCER.

Dr. n. NJ RYES Baluy Oils FOR cancer is 7 positive
and painless Most
the physician book telling what
wonderful things being done by
oils The combination is secret, gives
from pain destroys the microbes
patient to health Thousands OF cancers caarrh.
ulcers. piles and malignant diseases cured
eight years IL afflicted this and
some suffering one. Address Or. d. NJ BYE %.
Indianapolis, Ind
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ OF NEW YORK-alary \. Bennett, Plaintiff. against
Waiter Fox and others I IN % 80 2,
action bearing date First day OF
March 1901 l. undersigned, the Referee in said
York Real Sales-oom, No. III Broadway In the
Borough Manhattan. City OF New-York. the 23rd
William Ryan Auctioneer the premises directed by
judgment be sold. and therein described as fol-
the building improvements thereon erected situate
and the Twelfth Ward of the Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF New York which taken toseher are
Southeriy side OF one hundred and fortyseventh
formed by the Intersection OF the South
erly u47th one hundred and foryseventh Street
and the Westerly SIDE OF 81 Nicholas Avenue running
thence SOutherly parallel with ~ NcholaS avenue sew
eleven GD inches. thence Westerly
parallel with One hundred and forty Street Vine
teen (l9f feet thence Northery and again parallel with
Nicholas Avenue partly through wall Seventy
eleven tt inches the Southerly side OF
One hundred and FOryseverth Street; thence Eastery
SOItherIy side of One hundred and
Nineteen C19 feet TO the point place Of beginning
portion of the premises conveyed to Walter
Fox John NJ Haynes Jacob D. Butler deed dated
18th. 1893 recorded August 26th 1ses the Of
nee Of the Register OF the County OF New York in Block
therein conveyed by said John NJ HAYNES the said
Walter by deed dated November 3rd 1895 recorded
nevertheless TO the covenants and restrictions AGAINST
in the instrument recorded the Office
city County Of New York. in Liber 227l
office said Register Block Series Of Conveyances
=. a.. page 1s3 and in the instrument
ConveyaAces section Z Page IsI IL being un
that the said premises subject
I6th 1897 and that other building class
private DWELLINGS NOT less han three stories height
erected upon the same. Dated New Yors March Sotn.
ARTHUR D. TRUAX Referee
FREDERICK BELTZ. Attorney for Plaintiff. Broad
way. Borough VI Manhattan City Of New York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
MAJESTIC ANcHoRED at orARANTINE.

NAJENTIt ANIHUKED At % 1RINITA Z.
The White Star line" Majestic, from Liverpool
and Queenstown, with about three hundred saloon
passe nsers, one of whom is Count Hermann Won
Hatzfedt of the German Ambassador to Great
Britain anchored Quarantine at II 80 O'Clock Ias
night.
Owing to the gale which is blowing it was
impossible to board her.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
KNOCKED DOWN IN BRIDLE PATH.
AGED WOMAN INJURED BY HORSE IN CENTRAL
PARK-RIDER ARRESTED

PARK-RIDER ARRESTED.
1Si West Eightieth-st.. while walking in the
bride path in Central Park, near Eighty-sixth-
St. yesterday afternoon struck by horse
ridden by Abraham McCluskey, thirty-one years
old and knocked down. The woman sustained
A fracture of the collar bone and slight bruises
She was removed TO the Presbyterian Hospital
McCluskey was arrested and locked up in the
East SiXty-seVenth-St. station.
At the hospital last night it said that Mrs
Dempsey's condition not serious, and that
she would return to her home in a day or two
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

THE WILSON DISTILLING CO..
Baltimore. Nd
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
Drnsooos.

nEAR LADIES' II is the Nioette EXquisia the
- delightful natural and lasting odor Of fresh VoIets
YOU using Nioette ENquisa Perfumes? not. Try
West 37th ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-10

Laird & Lee of Chicago. announce,
fer early in September, the first En-
glsh translation ever attempted, In
this country Or aboard, Of Balzac's Dra-
Eiltic Works. These plays, five in
number, were written during the best
period OF the famed authors talent.
and have all been produced upon prom
igent Partisan stages. The translator
Is Franco American gentleman OF
experience and skill In this sort OF
work and he has written a preface
giving the full history of each play and
the leading criticisms published at the
time. The full list of titles, which in
cludes every work Balzac ever wrote
for the stage, comprises the following:
vadtrin, Quinola's Resources, Pamela
Glraud, The Step Mother and Mercadet
These plays are to be issued in two
Youmes, on fine deCkel edge paper
with illustrations from the first
French edition. No set of Balzac's
works Is complete without these vol
umes which are invariably included IN
al the French collections OF the great
authors masterpieces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-10
MAUI HOTEL,
" AlLUKU,
Isl AND OF MAIL.
A. Y. HsGHNKAMp. MANAGER

Punchbowi Street: being North corner
of PaIace Walk and Punchbowl STREET
which IS .Le South West corner o.
this lot, thence
North ~ East 90 chains alo5s
Punchbow, street: thence
North a. West 3ll chains along lot
of keliiahonui: thence
South 81 West 1903 chains along
government to Palace Walk along l5t
OF French thence along same TO place
of Commencement. Area 1 rood 10
perches Il. u. No. i51i l.. G. 4. 27S to
G.. Laanui.
8. That piece or parcel of land n
the West corner OF Maunakea and Pa,
uahi Streets. Lot "B" and Lot "C".
Beginning at point on the North
West side OF Maunakea Street $50
feet makai OF the corner Of Pauahi
Street and running
S. 81 To- W. True els H. along Ma
unakea Street.
n. So So W. True 40 It. along M
liza Kahai lot.
n. 81 TO- Z. True GEO It. aloas
Mutch lot,
S. 80 22' Z. True 40 II. along Fire
Department lot to the initial point AMI
containing an area of $500 square fees.
This lot is leased to Lau Cnong nj SIS
per month. which lease will expire on
the LIST day OF May. 1908.
6. Also the undivided interest Of tae
late Joseph Lazarus In and TO tb ,se
certain pieces or parcels OF land stu
ated in the District of Hama, island OF
Maui. described as follows:
/. That certain piece situate at Ma
pohue and conveyed to G. Keahaulalwi
anu J. nilIaKa by deed recorded in the
| Register OF Deeds in Honolulu w
Book rs on pages 35i and 355 area
acquired u acres.
! 2. That portion Of the Ahupuaa .;
Nuolea conveyed to said G. Keakau-
laiwi and j. KilIaka by deed recorded
in said Register Book IS on pages 35t
and 35i. area acquired % acres
3. That portion of the iliaina Of KUs-
II conveyed to said G. heakaulaiwi mi
j. Kiliaka by deed recorded In said
Register in Book rs on pages 352 and
1853. area acquired Il acres.
All of said pieces of land being tbs
same that were conveyed to Joseph
Lazarus by ID. Toomey by deed datcti
April 6, 1876, and recorded In Bo,S-
l5S on PAGE 29S, and now under les.,s
to the namoa Plantation, said lease ID
expire on March 10, 1904.
Terms OF sale are cash in u. S. Col;
coin, that ten 400 per cent OF tn
amount be paid on the day OF sale, and
deeds at expense oil purchasers. fu,
further particular, enquire of the uD
dersicnpu n, his office in said JuliCi.
airy Building.
Dated Honolulu. Oahu, hnsus Is
1901. ]. A. THOMPSON,
Commissioner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-10
COLUMBIA WINS FAIR

Newport. r. l., Aug. 3l.-The Column
biu, spiend!dly handled, beat the Con-
strtution today four minutes and nine
teen seconds. corrected time, over i
course Of fifteen miles to windward
md back in the first trial race to select
rho cup defender. The defeat was de-
C!sive, and admirers Of the Constitu-
tion are at their wits end to make apo
logies for her bad behavior. She was
flesh from the Herreshosf shipyard,
where her bottom was FURNISHED until
it gllstened like plate glass in the sun
light. Her sails lifted her admirably.
with the exception of the balloon jiD
Il psail. which she set on the homeward
reach. Thus she had no drawback to
act as a detriment to her speed. More
oyei Nat Herreshoff, her designer and
builder, was aboard.
The Constitution was beaten fairly
on her merits and unless she sails bet,
ter on Monday and Wednesday the
committee which has the matter In
chaigc may decide upon selecting The
Columbia to meet Shamrock II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-10
MARlp0SA GOES EARLY
HAS MANY PASSENGERS

The Mariposa win sail Ior San Fran
instead OF at O'Clock as previously
poted. 1t is figured that by leaving
this port two hours early the steamer
win make port at San Francisco on
Tuesday in time to land passengers
ard mail during the afternoon OF mat
dgs. The vessel will be hustled along
Ms fast as possible and should make
he trip in little over six days.
The passengers booked TO sail in he
yesscl are as follows: A. Enos and
son. Dr.. G. F. Humphreys, Clement G..
Smith. Miss l.. a. Curtis, Miss Collins,
NJ. L. Sturgeon, T.. c. Baldwin, Rev.
C. A. Hyde and child. Miss NJ. Rey-
nolds, Miss +. Grimane, c. c. Kennedy
and wife. Mrs. McQuade and maid, w.
Z. T. Neumann. Z. NJ. Clark, Master
Beckley, Miss II. +. Ormsby, Mrs. A.
Ormsby, J. II. Estes, A. II. Wagner.
Miss II. Il. Hitchcock, J. 5. Espy. w. ]
Grimane, w. Thompson. A. Fries. r
f.. Peakc, c. |. Lewis, F. Wheyman,
n. Duffy. b. G. Holt. II. A. Spencer.
II. K. Selby, c. w. Duston. s. T. Alex.
aIGer. G. A. De Cew, r. C. Brown, c.
II. Johnson. G. Johnson. ". o. Smith
&. X. Smith. Mrs. McQuade, Miss Nc.
Qucde. c. C. Hopkins. VI. Rosenbladt,
J. II. Setback, Jean Gerardy, A. II
Candy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-10
PACIFIC UNION OIL CO.
Located in the Famous coslinJa Oil
Fields OF California.

Proven oil lands, completely sur
rounded by as rich oil.producing wells
as there are in the State, yielding from
30 to $50 barrels per day.
Contract prices for oil at the Goa.
lhsa Weiis, ~ cents per barrel.
with twenty-five producing wells Of
100 barrels each per day, you can
make your own calculation as to
profits. =
The oil industry of California Is ir
its infancy, yet many fortunes have
bnpn made hy iubipinua mud lucky In,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GLEEFUL WARBLER ON
The STEAMER D0RIC
Tune Of Flanagan the Ledger
Turned to Account In a
Song on General
Macarthur.

On the last trip of the steamer Doric
from the Orient there was one of tho
joll!est lot of passengers aboard ever
on the popular boat. During the long
voyage. numerous ways for beguiling
the monotony OF the trip were invent
Cd and as nearly every amusement
known on shipboard had been tried the
proposition to have an international
singing tourney was gladly received.
There were Yankee travelling men
some Britishers many Germans and a
few Frenchmen in the cabin so they
got to work to arrange matters. They
could not all speak English but all
managed to get along tamously and
with merry songs in many languages
and bumpers of sparkling wine to help
ont the greater part Of Che voyage was
spent with great pleasure. The ag-
gTcgation Of yoCalists were known
ABOARD as the Gleeful Warbicrs' So
riuty. One song which 1t was necessary
to know thoroughly before one could
be taken into the organization was Il
ditty written by an officer Of Uncle
Sam's\ilect in the Orient having Gen
cr1l Arthur Macarthur Covering, Gen.
erai of the Philippines and his trials
as the subject.
The song has become very popular
In Manila and Hongkong and has many
verses made up as occasion demands
The air Is the same as that of Elan