davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-31
would prefer It otherwIse.

J. I4ady-Ain't you ashamed to be beg.
ging on the street?
Beggar-WelI, yes. I'd sooner do It
in de pulpit or ut !: church fair, but
fate is ag'in me.-Judge.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-31

A fast man is very slow when II
comes to paying his debts.-PhiIadel.
phIa RecDrd
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
COLUMBIA SPORTING NOTES.

Columbia's gymnastic team. which is TO meet
Yale in the Yale gymnasium next Friday even
ing. yesterday chosen follows: Tumbng.
Z. 3. Lyford. %. Science. and H. NJ McIintoCk,
O3. college; flying rings Y. de la NJ. Earle 03,
college, captain: II. West. 02, college, and S. l..
agby %, college; horizontal bar c. Eastmond,
'O5, Medicine and o. Pullich, W. Science. side
horse J. C Smallwood, 'O3. Science; A. Block, %,
Science and s. l. Rigby 'O2. college; parallel bars,
J. c. Smalwood. %. Science: ". l.. Benham. 05.
Science, and c Eastmord. o. Medicine and Indian
clubs A Wilson. 'O5. Science. Columbia and Yale
have met at these gymnastic contests for the last
two years. and each university has won one meet.
Columbia rowing authorities wish 10 deny the re-
port that the change in holding the junior var
sity crew from the Harlem River to the
SchuyIkill River In any way due to the OBJ
3ections Of Cornell the local course The choice
Of courses voluntarily by both Columbia and
Pennsylvania put IN Columbia's hands, and
Columbia's authorities investigation decided
that the fairer the Schuylkill, be
cause of the tidal conditions the Harlem, and
the fact that the Harlem River regatta is also
held on the Harlem River that afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY William N Ryan: s84 f ATHEIST, lso # o " Of
samuel Ensie Jacob ioda al george @ Helm Helm
s2is "a oSgP9 I'm h%hiT & r5 que on cog iIxG frame
bdgs foreclosure sale Ella W Mills, executrx
Miller King attys Daniel Hays ref; due iudst
oS g 'e't q 2b5 4 is5ss rs@s sS Stable i
closure sale William Peck MeCaray eamr ann on etS f;dgt
s8246 q; costs sa2l $l8e a2 l82d-st ,s
foreclosure sale Emily Hoffman 90 sas me .os. same
s24S 3d. 'a taxes Ff etc SOS 4s 'uas i $50 st.
5 f w Of &C.. Sn d@s leCo6 sly wsFa sF ds s9 al Il
Pge6 D. n atty Tim9fhy Murray .G Fsf "a Que r9 on
mort 600 S4s West 4ist-st 5 275 Il Of shave
estate Of lanes cray dec 1872 and 4i&+ ~ SdSvs snd bet
front ten hs with stores also 800 and 74thst
bet bet list list and and q m & 29o each sr two A s%s s9y and aRG
M nq o g2 P story s ten en- be b s, 4 reie also
Perry being the above St 1855 on the former
and "a on the latter st. six story 9Ps I'd. oassmsRt
ave. W 868 IT Of 1O1stst: 1e2x755. story dwe HI
Julius Katzenberg ct all Cary Whit-dge sys s ASs5in &
taxes ETC. $3.50 So: $50 st Anns-ave 02s r Of
sale Clara Fairchiid aEt Frank Thorn al; James W
Hyde atty; Charles W Culver. ref due on 'uost
BY 9hn iodnE 2o67 and @s 7th-ays ayr .tor.s 80
foreclosure sale Metropolitan Trust Co. gdn etc ag
attys: Randolph Hurry ref due judst, s54.41e ee
costs SOL "a: taxes. etc $1ss5. %. 80, XXX .,
s 5 det n f@5ss52srf Ss5i:s Sgs4s Ell
@ aoob se5asr 3uds SIS
of 14eths 25x1126 story fiat h. with stores; stephen
Duncan e Francis ! SchnuRg al: Peckhsm, Miller
& King. attys; James A Lynch, ref; due 1udgt.
$40 IS: costs. 1919 is: taxes. etc. S1.730 80.
By D Ingraham & SCI l36th-st n 8, 9T5 II
ave 25x1OO story Il n: foreclosure sale w c
Renwick al. Ella A Martng al; Rowland
Murray Prentice attys; II Ward ref; due on iudgt
S15.5S9 80: S353 SO: S+53: 405 9Ofs
119 # Of 25xlOosit 8 story h; fore
closure sale II y James w F Roden ct al; Rowland
Murray Prentice attys: @ Abbott. ref: due tudgt
SO. III IS: costs. $3.50 70; taxes. S53T.
BY Richard Y HaTnett Co: Broadway ana 99th-st
" cor 5o1Ix1oo; story apt h. with store; partition
sale: Sarah Tracy Mary 9 John Foley
!
BY Bernard Smyth & Sons 2.O32 1st-ave. s. 1911 It
Of 1o4thst. - 2x1Oo; with stores:
closure sale Mitchell Valentine all
Coffin, atty Max Moses ref: judgt s14S41 %
costs. $500; 81 $50
BY : De Walearss: 80 Ludlow st, E 112 10 II Of
tifand-st 56xSS: foreclosure sale;
De Nell Louis Jaffer ct al. Turner Rolston &
Horan. 0ttys. : Banner ref iudEt 81 l30:
costs. S2l5 60 taxes etc 70: prior mtge So
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
GOLF.
FOX HILLS PREPARING FOR EARLY
PLAY-FIRST MATCH on Me
MORTAL DAY.

With Louis Livingston. jr., captain. the Fox
Hills Golf Club is preparing for an aggressive sea-
in local team matches. Arrangements have
been already made for the entertainment OF the
English professionals. Braid and Vardon. and their
exhibition will be followed by a series of contests
with leading metropolitan teams. The committee
has prepared portion Of the schedule. and the
first match will take place Memorial Day. 1t
IS to be bogie handicap for members. at eighteen
holes
The other dates decided upon are: May 81, month
~ handicap: June il. foursome handicap; June @'
monthly handicap: July 19 mems handicap, eigh-
teen holes foursome; August 90 members handicap;
September &c. handicap; September p. monthly
tournament for members. October II, qualifying
round eighteen holes. Armstrong gold medal; Octo-
Der Is. first round match play, Armstrong medal;
October D kickers' handicap; October Is, monthly
handicap; November !. foursome, handicap; No
Vember 3. second roUne. Armstrong medal; No
Yember Is final round. thirtysX holes, match play,
Armstrong medal November q bogie handicap,
ard November p. green's committee prizes
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
GARDEN CITY FOR COLLEGE CHAMPION
SHIP

With the selection OF Glenview for the amateur
championship. the Intercollegiate GPlf Association
will be forced TO abandon its plsnt Of holding its
annual tournament the amateur course. The
membership of the association is confined to East
ern colleges and any proposition take the tour
nament far West Genyiew would not meet
with favor. A rumor in circulation yesterday
that an understanding had been reached with the
Garden City Golf Club. and that the college boys
would meet there on May T. s. 9 and 10. Garden
City has been chosen for the professional cham
pionship. and the links there would prove a com
psratively central point for Princeton and Har-
ward, the two outlying members of the league. In
all probability, the professionals will hold their
tournament in June. that the college players
would reap the benefit of any improvements made
for that
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
CHAMPIONSHIP AT HARTFORD.

Connecticut golfers likely to play their next
championship the links Of the Hartford Golf
Club This decision has been tacity arrived by
the executive committee Of the Connecticut State
Golf League though the formal announcement
must wait for the acceptance of the Hartford club.
The latter's course is good one. measuring $3.50
yards, and is reached by trolley direct from the
New-Haven Railroad station. The tournament will
also Include a contest for Connecticut teams.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
SUPREME COURT. County of New York.

Kate Warner. Plaintiff. Julius Katzsnberz
others. Defendants Action l. pursuance OF a
udsmen % foreclosure and sale duly made entered
herein. dated February 18th
referee In said Judgment named win sell public
tuu. the Exchange SaleSroom. Number Broadway
In the Borough % Manhattan city York on the
10Th day OF March. 1902 Il O'Clock noOn BY William NJ
Ryan auCtioneer the premises directed
be sold and therein described follows All that
certain parcel of land.
Improvements thereon erected situate living
she Twelfth Ward OF the County OF New York bounded
and describe as follows t'eginnng point ths
SoutherN side of one hundred and first
thirty feet ten and onehaf inches Easery from
formed hJ the %
one hundred and first Street with OF
Park Avenue and running thence Southery parallel
Park Avenue, and partly through
eleven inches the block; thence
Easterly along said line
dred and first Street heen feet and eleven
Northery again parallel with Park and partly
through another party wall one hundred feet inches
10 the SouthcrN side ct hundred and
thence Westerly along az
and fifteen the
place of heginning. Being premises now
known Number lO4 East lOlst Street the County
York.
York. February q. 1902
,.,,,.,,-,,, - - EDWIN 4. WATSON. Referss.
New York. "
lOlst Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
VAN CoRrLANDT LINKS CLOSED.

BY order Of Park Commissioner Eustis, the public
links at Van Cortlsndt Park will be closed until
further notice. This action considered neces-
sary, owing to the soggy condition of the ground.
a force of men viii he put to work at once. pre-
pairing the course for spring play.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

y
The approximate the lien charge satisfy
which the above described property be sold, 10
$i235? p. with interest thereon from the 1Tth of
February. together md allowances
In with
10Th February 1902. together with the
of sale The amount OF
assessments rates. other liens
allowed a purchaser purchase money o
paid by the referee is SljGOO.
EDWIN \. WATSON Referee
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

BY Peter =. Meyer & Co.: 3d-ave e g. 1O1.9l #
i74th-st 75X100; foreclosure Solomon Jacobs
John VI Redmond Saul Bernstein atty; Charles
Beattie udg SI3 573 S427 50; taxes
etc. Sl,l26 @6. to pitf for $50 100
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

- lo4 East 1O1st Street.
The approximate o a.. ...,z,v
NSh the above described property Is 10 bs sois Is
go . WIN tntere thereon 1zth
y ~ : Esther wttt ard alloSarre arnolnt-
- WIN HSertSt ON S24S 81 thereof from
Gay ii FEBRUARY; lsOe together the expenses OF
. 91e Ihe approximate amount taxes assassusnts
ana Croton water rates. other liens ~ - sIioas5 "a
se purchaser out OF the money or nS nv -
'NAsiee Is sioo'oo - EDWIN "A. WATSON RsfarsA
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

The Alliance Realty Company has bought from
George c. Coleman No. II 10 p West Thirty
second-st.. three four story dwelling houses on a
plot 739X9SS feet. Mr.. Coleman bought the prop
erty last week from the City Real Property In, In
vesting Company. which bought the property last
December. The Alliance Realty Company took
title the property yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

Real Gstutr iOantc0.

XKTANTED.-For rent from April class country
w furnished unfurnshed. with grounds and
stable: fun particulars Address W. r. BOX ~
Tribune Office.
WANTED D. house apartment Of seven rooms
w and bath. by small family, between 23d
convenient o \. r. NJ. 20, Tribune Uptown
ONCE l.24 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

7th-ave. 5. 44th-st to 45th-st tor nine story
brick hotel. 300 l0xl632; W " Astor, London
erty-st. architect 81 n.
46th-st Nos 20 and ~ West for nine story
brick hotel. 45x92 IL: NJ Zimmerman No e2 5th-
ave. owner l. Korn, No 81 Maiden Lane arch-
leSN - 90 a
6th-ave and 56th-st, corner for one story :
brick market, eS. 7xI6.s: Central Market Com
pany. No us West 4sth-st, owner; r Berger No
300 Broadway. architect. ...................'...
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
TRANS
NEW-C -CHAMBERS-S PARCEL TRANS
FERRED.
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Solomon W. Johnson, president Of the Ameri-
can News Company. took title yesterday to No "A
Newt Chambers-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
NORTH CAROLINA
foreclosure 5dIes-
SUPRE1IE COURT. County OF New York

SUPREME COURT. County OF New York
Warner. PIaintin against Julius Katzsn5ers
and others Defendants Action No. . In of
judgment OF teclosure and sale duly made and entered
February 18th. 1902 the undersigned.
referee in said Judgment named viii sell az public auction
at SalesroOTn. Number III D
Borough Manhattan city OF New York 1ssa
Of March 1902 a II o'clock BY william NJ
RYAN auconeer. premises directed Judgment
to he sold therein described follows
piece parcel land with the building
provements thereon erected. situate lying and being
Ward OF the County OF New York. bounded
and described follows; Beginning at point he
Southery One hundred and first Street. distant
toryseven feet nne and Onehaf inches Eastery rom
the intersection % Scurhsrly
side OF hundred and first Street with the EastsTy
side Park and running thence Southery par
alIel with and partly through party wall
one hundred inches the line
block along line parallel
with and sixteen feet:
Northery. parallel Park partly
wall hundred eleven
the southegy hundred Street. and
thence Westerly along said Southery side one
bred and Street sixteen feet % the point pias %
beginning Peins the same premises known I'm
herl
Dated York February II. 1902
EDWIN A WATSON. Referee.
GEORGE W ELLIS. Plaintiffs Attorney. l41 Broadway
New York.
Street
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
LARGE PARCEL NEAR WALDORF SOLD

sixth-st.. 1871 feet east Of Park-ave. TO the So
ciety Of the Helpers of Holy Souls. for s25-25O.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY BUYS PLOT

William Arnold transferred title yesterday to a
marcel. le.sxlo22 feet the south side of Eighty
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

PLANS FILED FOR 100000 HOTEL
Plans have been filed al the Buildings Depart
ment. Manhattan for nine story brick hotel 10
be built the side Of Seventh-ave the en-
tire block between Forty fourth and Forthwith SIS
being z0o10 feet front, by 1923 feet deep w w
Astor. Of London, England. is the owner and Clin-
ton Russell. OF No. 30 Liberty-st are the archi-
tects. The estimated cost is placed at 81 0O oo0
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
PARCELS IL WEST FoRrY-rHIRp-sr. SOLD

II reported yesterday that a large number of
properties in West Forty-third-st. had recently
changed hands. Some Of the properties said IN
have been sold are No. l29 West Forty-t birds a
four story dwelling house a lot 2OxlOo5 feet by
Annie =. Clark; No. 1d West Forty-thrd-st by
Joseph Blumenthal. and No. l33 West Forty bird
St. by Alexander J. Mayer. and No l35 West Forty
thrd-st
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
Bank Reports

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL FIRST NATIONAL BANK. a New York CITY in the
State York. the close OF business. February
15th
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
TM[g N[EW RWDOlF.

DERKSHIRB INN.
ID Virginia Ave. and Beach. Atlantic CITY ~
Elevator heat. baths. Capacity 500 specis
spring terms So 90 per day and upwardA Booklet
J. o. & J. z. DICKINSON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-28
The Beet SUGAR SHORT AGE

Nature performs feats of craftsmanship which the
despair OF statesmen For example shortage the beesugar
crop Europe has caused in the price of sugar which
promises make Cuba for time least independent OF the
American market for her principal product The European short
and consequent rise in the price of sugar will more than
Pensate Cuban for the refusal Congress make
reduction tariff The action of the nterna-
hona Sugar Conference Brussels last which promises the
abolition of bountes exports of sugar another of the
the price sugar Although the principal bounty
nations have ratified the Brussels agreement the that
it clearly their interest do leaves little doubt of final action
The bounty European countries have nearly ruined the
industries in countries that do bones sugar
exports considerable loss the several governments. By
paying part OF the OF producing sugar immense surplus
has been accumulated which only be worked off by
siderable reduction in the supply Great Britain the only
ton that has profed largely by the policy adopted by other
European nations The United States has protected its sugar
industry by imposing countevang duty equal to the
bounty paid exports, but Great Britain having sugar
dusty protect has for been supplied with
less than the of production The reported shortage The
European beesuga CROP combined with the abolition export
bountes sugar will do for Cuba than Congress ask
ed to do If the European shortage to be great
estimated the effect will be add about onehalf
pound to the price OF raw sugar the United States The Amer
sugar product yet sufficient materially affect the
home price of sugar That price will be fixed by foreign pro-
dcers of sugar With the abolition of bountes exports of
European sugar the American countervang duties will be
abolished but American producers will still be protected
by the regular duty of cent equivalent to about cents
pound--San Francisco Bulletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-28
PUNAHOU WON
FROM MALES

The Punahous won from the Males
yesterday afternoon on their superior
form. Somewhat of a surprise party
was furnished in the first half by the
ease with which the Males got round
Berger on the end, but the green and
yellow men played themselves out and
were unable to resist the cOllegians in
the second half.
There was a good deal of growing
over decisions, the Males thinking they
had been given the worst of it, while
there is a kick coming from the other
contingent to the effect that MOrse'S
big run was not outside, though the in
reference went over the line.
One thing that should be rectihed as
soon as possible is the matter of uni
forms. Red jerseys seem to be worn
indiscriminately by both sides, and
there ds general difficulty for the pub
lie to distinguish the play readily.
There was a big crowd in attendance
and the football was the best played on
this seasons gIjdiron.
Manis made the touchdown for the
Males in the first half getting round
the end and making a fOrty-hVe yard
run. Judd went out Of the game from
blow on the head and Marcallino was
helped off with a lame ankle Morse
made a fine run and Fuller a good
tackle of Johnson. Punahou got the
roar went up from the greeneTy yall-
eTs at the decision. The fortune of war
swayed back and forth until time was
called with the Males having the best
of the half.
In the second half things went wrong
with the Males. The Punahous went
round their ends without trouble. This
ball was carried down the field until
final run from Morse brought a touch
down, but no goal Morse again got
the ball and made a star run of fifty
yards. Male substitutes pointed out
to referee Brooks that Morse had run
outside the line and he was of the same
opinion, so the ball Mlas conferred once
more Rycioft made a successful run
of forty yards and Morse ended the
move by running through the Male il
reference and scoring another touch
down. The kick failed, leaving the
score 10 to 6. Morse was then relieved.
To the end Of the game the ball was
constantly in the Male territory and
Rycrott came very close to scoring.
The coliegians had all the honoYs Of
the second half.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-28
SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES

Special services were held and sc r.
mons preached in the churches of Ho-
nolulu yesterday in honor of Thanks
giving Day. AT the Central Union
Church the Methodist and Christian
! Church congregations and pastorates
Joined in celebration. The auditorium
YVES decora ted with the typical har-
vest of the tropics, breadFrutis, bana-
mas oranges and native fruits took the
place Of the corn, wheat and pumpkins
of the mainland. The pAstDrs of the
united churches were grouped on the
platform with Governor Dole and
school dignitarbes, the students of Ka-
mehameha being present in a body.
The serTnSn was preached powerfully
by the Rev. e. ;. Muckley, The subject
being the Philosophy and Expression
OF Gr1t1ude" The special service was
as follows:
Following the opening sentences, 80
Lord, Open ThOu Our Lips" a hymn
WAS sung. Governor Dole WIS then in
troduced, and he read in a clear voice
which penetrated to every part of the
church. president RooseveltS Thanks
giving Day proclamation The singing
OF -tne DoHO9ugy was fOliuws~d by Pc
spOrBiVe reading. Thou CroWnest the
Year With Thy Goodness" was the
first anthem, ana was sung by Mrs
Otis, Mrs. whitney and the choir
Prayer was offered by Rev. j. p. Erd-
man, followed by the anthem Praise
Ye the Lord" the solo parts being car
red BY Mrs. Otis, Mrs. Whitney, Mr.
Elston and Mr.. Rockwell
At st. Andrews Cathedral services
We're carried through according to the
Episcopal ritual. The Canon V. II
Kitcat conducted the service which
commented at 10 o'clock, Bishop Res
tarick preaching fro mthe palmists
verse 20 Go Your Way Into His Gates
With Thanksgiving and Into His
Courts With Praise Speaking Extern
poraneOusly." Special anthems were
rendered by the choir. The offering,
large one, was devoted 30 the Cathedral
Charity fund.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-28
NEW TRUST COMPANY.

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
pany has filed articles of incorporation
with Treasurer Cooper, placing it's capt.
tai stock at 100000, with the option of
an increase to one million dollars. The
officers are Henry Waterhouse, presi-
dent; A. b. Wood, vice-president and
manager; r. w. Shingle, secretary, and
r. II. Trent treasurer Albert Water
house is also a member of the board of
directors.
The company Will take over the bust
ness of Henry Waterhouse and Com
psny, doing "A stock and bond, real es-
tate and brokerage business, etc. The
charter also provides that the company
may abstract and search titles and may
act as surety company, giving bonds
for government employees or others who
require such sureties.
The members of the corporation are
well known and successful local bust
ness men and the firm is already very
well established in Honolulu. It's prln-
cipal offices will continue to be at the
corner of Fort and Merchant streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-28
GEO. D. GEAR,
End Judge, First Circuit = yurt.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THH
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the matter of the Estate OF Hugh
Morrison, late of Makaweli, Kauai,
Deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts, Dis
+ tribution and Discharge.
The Petition and Accounts of Execu-
tors of the will of said deceased where
in she asks that her accounts be ex-
amined and approved, and that final
order be made of distribution of the
property remaining in her hands to the
persons thereto entitled, and discharg-
ing her from all further responsibility
as such EXecutriX having this day been
hled; notice is hereby given that by or
der of said court, Monday, the 22d day
of December, A. d. 1902, at ten o'clock
a. m, before the Judge of said Court
at the Court Room of the said Court in
the Judiciary building, at Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, be and the same here
by is appointed as the time and place
Tor hearing said Petition and Accounts,
ana that all persons interested may
then and there appear and show cause.
II any they have, why the same should
NOS be granted, and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the said
property.
Dated at Honolulu, this 7th day OF
November, 1902.
GEORGE LUCAS,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-28
ORIENTAL HEALTH cONDITIoNf

ORIENTAL HEALTH CONDITIONS
DIR, Hobby made the following report
to the Board of Health last Wednesday
on health conditions in the foreign
por.s.
Iiongkong, two weeks to November
4, 1902; Plague cases, 1; deans, /.
Shanghai, two weeks to November s
1902: Cholera, not reported; deaths, 70;
smallpox, not reported; deaths, Is;
plague cases 2; deaths
Nagasah, two weeks TO November
10, 1902: Cholera cases, 2, deaths, ?,
officially reported since outbreak, All
cases. 262 dec tbs.
Kobe, two weeks u November 70,
l9O2:Cholera cases (repor;e ID, (; dea hs
10.
Yokohama, two wees to Nov NJ
Der 8, 1902: Plague cas- as, /: deaths, l.