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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 09, 1904, Image 10

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OKFS LINE ADVANCES.
yO ADVANTAGE GAINED.
Jc pa 1 :<;>■■ T.~: Three Filters, hut
Are Forced to Retreat.
St. Petersburg. Nov. S.— General Sakharoft re
pcrts that the Japanese vanguard assumed the
offensive on November 7 along the line from
Chang Tan to Khenan. and occupied the villages
of Outla-Tse, Kl-Tai-Tse and Paou-Sin-Tung,
whence, however, the Russians afterward ex
pelled them and occupied the original line.
There was no fighting to-day.
Moukden, Nov. S. — Quiet was broken yester
day morning by a Russian cannonade of an
Intensity that has had no parallel in weeks.
There Is no sign yet of a Japanese advance.
The tiring: was continuous all along the lines
yesterday, and intermittent this morning. A
battle might be^ln at any hour.
It will be a question of many days, if not
weeks, to decide the position, which is the met
Interesting since the opening: of the war. Each
side is waiting for the other to attack. The
Russian front now extends sixty-six miles.
Lieutenant General IJnevitch, recently ap
pointed to th« command of the first army, ar
rived to-day, and was met by General Sakharoft.
He was enthusiastically welcomed by all the
troops. His escort consisted entirely of men
■who had been decorated with St. George's
Cross. General Linevltch will assume aomxnand
immediately.
a*okio, Nov. &^Reports from the Shakhe
JUver Fay that both armies are still strengthen
ing their positions along the river and are other
wise busily preparing for another great battle.
Tb« sccute are constantly In touch and frequent
rmtpost skirruishes occur, but there Is no likeli
hood of a general engagement for the present.
Reinforcements of Russian troops, guns and
supplies are constantly arriving at the front,
filling the par* caused by the crushing loaces at
the batUe of Shakhe River.
TROOPS URGED TO YIELD.
Nogi's Message to Port Arthur
Garrison — Sapping Goes On.
Che-Foo. Nov. R.— The Japanese beaie&ins;
Port Arthur. Ignoring Lieutenant General
Btoessf !, the commander of the Russian military
icrc .-h there, have offered terms of surrender to
the l:uss:an soldiers, according; to advices leav
ing Pert Dstiajr yesterday. In the mean while
the NBseleM aetfrtty of picks and spades con
tinues. Tiie Japanese are gradually advancing
their trenches.
A Russian prisoner captured on October 28
fcald the troops within Port Arthur were In
■want an.] dispirited. They saw the fruitless
ness of the struggle. No hope of relief, little
food and .r.sufflcient medical and hospital sup
plies forced them to admit that a Japanese vic
tory was inevitable. The soldiers, according to
the prisoner, see no reason to prolong the re
sistance, which brings glory to their officers but
chiefly hardship and death to them.
On hearing the prisoner's story, General Nogi
assemble! l.it> staff, discussed the matter briefly,
l and then, by the light of a bicycle lantern.
■ drafted a letter to be circulated among the sol
* <2irrs, the prisoner having promised to deliver
it to his comrades. The letter related General
KnropatUn'a retreats and his Inability to make
an. Impression on the army of Field Marshal
I i;, an a, and also pointed oat that tha second
Russian Parific squadron has just started on
its slow voyage. The message called attention
to the resist less advance of the Japanese
trenches, making it only a matter of weeks when
the Japanese would walk into the main Russian
ttiongholds. In conclusion the letter offered
humane treatment to all who surrender, saying
it was In the interests of humanity to prevent
further slaughter.
TROOPS A '-MOST READY TO YIELD.
In the darkness of the early morning of No
vember 4 several copies of the letter, written in
Russian, were given to the prisoner, who re
gained the Russian lines unobserved by his offi
cers. That night the Russian returned, saying
hie comrades would answer within a lew days.
He said the ten per of the men seemed to show
that, while they were mutinous regarding their
fate, they also did not like the Idea of an unoffl
• efal surrender. The letter did much, however,
to dispel among th» Russian troops the impres
eior; fostered by their officers that a massacre
would follow a J3rancse victory. The company
to arnica the prisoner belonged originally num
bered 800, and now hag thirty men.
As the Japanese are sufficiently near the Bum
laitu of the hills to render tunnelling practi
cable, much of this work is now being done.
The Russians are building counter tunnels. The
ride which finds its tunnel under the enemy's
blows up the tunnel. To prevent explosives be
ing rolled down into their trenches, the Japan
tise have made hillock.* above the trenches.
Five RiiH.sian mine sweeping steamers have
been sur.k by Japanese shelle.
Tokin, Nov. S. — L'nofnclal news received from
Port Arthur since Saturday's report of th-?
progress mad» by the besiegers indicates that
the Japat ■-.•-■•? operation! are proceeding satis
factorily, though slowly. Limestone formations
■and rocky Krotwd interfere with sapping. It Is
now considered that the capture of Rihlung Hill
and East Kikwaa Hill without Antpe and Its<»
hills is not BUlfulftrit to force the Russians to
abandon tLe city proper.
BYESHITELNI'S CAPTAIN ESCAPES.
Crew at Shanghai, but Commander Proba
bly on His Way Home.
Shanghai, Nov. The officers and crew of
tha Russian destroyer Ryeshitelnl, which the
Jarar-.se cut out of the harbor at Che-Foo on
August 12, have arrived here on the Mandjur,
with the exception of the commander, who es
caped at Woo-Sung. He is probably now home
ward board on a German n;a!l steamtr.
AWAITING WARSHIPS AT PORT SAID.
Precautions Taken to Guard Russian De
stroyers Going- Through Canal.
Port Bald. X.iv. B.— Th« Russian Consul Gen
eral at Cairo tnd the naval attach^ of Russia
at Cooctaotinople have arrived hero In connec
tion with t!.e expected rlral of the Russian
vmnAtipa Bxtraordlnarjp precautions are being
taken for the protection of the warships. Spe
cial guards have been posted on the banks the
who!<? lergih of the .-anal.
THE NEW JAPANESE LOAN.
An Issue of $60,000,000 To Be Offered in
London and New- York.
Load Nov. S. — The prospectus of the new
Japanese loan of 100.0 '"MO will be irsued to
morrow or 'i')jur«day. Half of tbe amount v:\.\
be offered in New-York and half In London. Th*
price !s DiJ'i. with interest s.t 0 per cent. The
loan will b^ secured by a «erond charge on th-
Japanese customs. Dealings In the loan have al
ready be^un at l*i premium.
WARSHIP SUXK BY MIKE.
Another .Japanese Vessel Reported
Lo*t Off Port Arthur.
Shnnßhni, Nov. S.— lt is reported In British
naval circles that a Japanese man-of-war ho 9
been sunk by a mine off Port Arthur.
Tt Is possible that this report refers to the
Japanese battleship Yashlma, whose destruction,
a dispatch from Parii» recently said, was con
firmed.
SECESSION IN 110-NAN.
Several Thousand Rioters Enter the
Province's Capital.
fihnri(rhai, Nov. S. — Several thousand rioters
entered Kal-Fun?, the capital of the province
of Ho-Nan, 2flr> miles north of Hankow and de
stroyed ten miles of telegT&ph wires. The riot
ers were well armed, and serious trouble la
feared.
MOBIL) Z A TIOX RIOTS.
Disorders in ttuttia Widespread —
Pacific Measures Taken.
Bt. Petersburg, Nov. 8. — The government Is
taking measures to reconcile the reserves who
are being called to the colors. There are many
causes of complaint, especially the character of
the cars, some of which, ordinary cattle cars, are
no longer used. The disorders due to the mobili
zation have been widespread, notably in the
proviiiceß of Vitebsk and Vilna, an<i there hr.s
been considerable violence In Western Poland,
where troops are reported to have fired on the
rioters. Many families of reserve men in Poland
are reported to be in great distress. The wives
receive oniy 10 cents and the children only five
cents a day.
The Emperor left St. Petersburg this afternoon
for Vllna and Poland, to bid farewell to th«
troops. He will be gone a week.
CHINESE OFFICIAL EXECUTED.
Caught Spying by the Japanese, a Report
from Shanghai Says.
Shanghai, Nov. 8. — It Is reported here that a
Chinese official of high rank was executed by
the Japanese on November 2 at the village of
Rhakhe. The official was discovered In the act
of epyinp on the movements of Japanese troops,
it is 683 d. on the order of Thengr Chi, the Mili
tary Governor of the province of Pheng-Ktng.
UNITED BTATES ATTACHES RECALLED.
St. Petersburg, Nov. B.— Captain Carl Reich
xnann, of the 17tn Infantry, and Lieutenant Colo
nel Walter S. Schuyler, of the 2d Cavalry, the
United States military attaches with General
Kuropatkin> army, are returning to the Unite!
States, bavin? been recalled by the War De
partment.
Stanislas Gutoroskl, a secretary of the Rus
sian Embassy at Washington, Is here for a fe - .v
days on special business for the Embassy.
A FEMALE ANARCHIST RELEASED.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 8. — Maray Fiqrner, who
had been confined in the Schlusselberg Fortress
for twenty years, lias been released and ban
ished to Archangel, Northern Russia. The wom
an was condemned to life imprisonment for
sharing in Nihilist conspiracies. She waved her
handkerchief to Indicate the approa< h of Alex
ander II when he was assassinated hera in ISSt
Her brother, a well known Russian singer, in
terceded in her behalf with Alexander 111, and
obtained a commutation of her sentence to twen
ty years' Imprisonment. As the woman still
avows desperate Nihilistic sentiments, she haa
been banished.
PEACE PLANS OPPOSED.
Belief That Russia Will Not Take
Part in Hague Conference.
Pt. Petersburg. Nov. B.— The Foreign Minister,
Count Lamsdorff, has received through the
American Charge' d'Affaires, Mr. Eddy, the
American proposal for a second peace conference
at The Hague. The note, it Is understood, taken
pains to avoid the appearance of desiring to
wound the susceptibilities of Russia.
No repponpe has yet be*n mfde. but there Is
Btronp reason to believe that, although Russia
cannot shcuv offence at the proposition from the
United States at this time, inasmuch aa tho
Tinted States was at war with Spain when Em
peror Nicholas proposed the original confer
ence, Russia will decline to t; t ke part so long as
the war la'tf*. At the Foreign Office the opinion
has been that a conference after the war would
be profitable, enabling the powers to agree upon
many vexed problems. It Is believed, however,
that a conference now would be rure to touch
upon questions having a bearing upon the pres
ent struggle.
PORTE ASKED TO SEND AN ENVOY.
Constantinople, Nov. 8. — The American Charpa
d'Affaires to-day communicated to thp Port';
President Roosevelt's invitation to the Peace
Conferen^p. A prompt answer was promlnp.l.
DEPUTIES DISCUSS ARBITRATION.
Mr. Roosevelt's Plans for Treaty Highly
Praised in French Chamber.
Parln. Xuv. B.— ln the Chamber of Deputies to
day the debate on th^ Anglo-French arbitration
treaty was continued. The principal speaker
was Eugene Etlenne, Deputy from Oran, Algeria,
leader of the Colonial party, who expressed his
heartiest approval of the treaty. The debate
will l>e continued on Thursday.
MORE TNNSBRUECK RIOTS FEARED
Italian Soldier Confesses That He Killed the
Artist, Prezzey.
Vienna, Nov. s— A corporal in an Italian regi
ment <>f conscripts on in'y in the disturbances last
week bJ l nsl r .< i. to day <■< nfessed ih.it It v:is ho
who bayoneted and ki::"*t the German artist,
r*rf-zz*-v. The corj >ral says thai fearing discov
bid the bayonet. This development la ex
■ !'■. to Increase the difTl<-iii;y of the
Ministry In effecting a peaceable settlement of th»

C. A. PEARSON DENIES A RUMOR.
London, Nov. B. -C. A. Pearson authorize* Tno
ted i t to deny the published statement
that a New- York newspaper proprietor will be aa
. ! with him In t... conduct of "The Stand
ard." and .u'."."-^. u '."."-^ that do other newspaper pro
prietor has any inU rest ■ r in this ■• \ -
pa] er.
ARBITRATION PLANS IN ECUADOR.
Guayaquil. Nov. The Peruvian Minister, Dr.
Cornejo, left Guayaquil to-day for home on leave
of abseaee. He will return nere in time to meK
at Quito the .iel<-fc-;< t<- sent by tli* K!:.^ of Bpain
to examine into the boundary dispute between
Ecuador and Peru. I;r. Cornejo signed at Quito
recently a new protocol submitting to the arbitra
tlp;i of the cominp Spanish del*-k'a'* the recent In
cident between Ecuadorian .i:.<i Peruvian troops
in the disputed zone.
A GERMAN STEAMER FLOATED.
Kine»U>n, mates. Nov. B.— The German steamer
Allegheny, from New-York, October :», for Khirk
ton and BavanWa, which went nshor«- outside this
harbor, iras Boated last night The ressel Is
slightly damaged, but it is probable that she will
proceed to Colombia after a servey haa been mud*-
NEW-YORK DAILY TRTBUNE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1904
TWO OVERCOME IN FIRE.
Janitor and His Wife Burned in
Fighting Maze.
While attempting to put out a flre In the furnace
room of the five story double flathouse at No. 89
West One-hundred-and-eighteenth-at., shortly after
7 o'clock ycslerday morning. Henry Hutton, the
Jenltor, and his wl/e were overcome by smoke and
painfully burned.
A spark, it | 9 hplieved, oet flre to a barrel of
rubbish In the furnace room. Hutton, his wife
and two children live In the basement. They
cmelled smoke, and soon discovered where the fire
was. Rushing into the room and calling his wife
to aid him, the Janitor fought tho flames and tried
to prevent their spreading to several canes of ex
celsior.
Meanwhile a still alarm had been turned in.
When the firemen arrived they found Hutton and
his wife lylnjr on the floor of the furnace room,
ptrnt-consclous. Both were overcome by the smoko
and the flames had spread to their clothes. The
firemen quickly put out the fire in their clothes,
and they were taken Into the open air and re
vived. Both were burned about the face and
hands. They were taken to a nearby druy store,
where their burns were dresard. Later Hutton
was taken to the Harlem Hospital.
Despite the efforts of the firemen, the blase
spread rapidly and burned Its way Into the apart
ments of Samuel Loebenthal and Julius Schoen
haus, tho tenants on the first floor. Most of the
ten families in the house were sleeping: soundly
when the tiro brokf out. Hastily aroused, they
fled to the street clad in their nifjht clothes. Many
of them suffered much hardship.
Tho police estimate the damage at about $2,000.
MABEIAGE STOPS ELECTION CASES.
Ceremony Performed at the Tombs Court for
Pittsburg Elopers.
A marriage In th<* Tombs yesterday stopped
for a time the long list of election cases before
the magistrates. Herbert S. Miller, of Easton.
Perm.. an inspector of machinery for the Standard
Oil Company, ana Miss Mary K. lllnps, of the same
city, cnmH to the court and asked that the cere-
rr.ony be performed. They had eloped from Easton
yesterday mornlrip, and had gone to the City Hail
on their arrival here, but as it was Election Day
the Mayor was not at his office, nor was any alrl«r
man there. They wore directed to the Tombs
court
Magistrate Cornell said:
"1 would like very much to marry you. but I
am c O tied up vrlth election business that 1 fear I
would not be doing ri^ht by thu electorate if I
d 1.3 so."
.Said Miller:
"Well, May. I guess we will iiave to go back to
Eapion and call It all off."
Magistrate Whitman, however, who Teas asslat
ing- Uacfstrate Cornell, was no:, busy at th« tini"«.
a.nd asreed to perform the ceremony if Chief Clerk
Lewis was willing. Lev ! ..i. •■•.if was married
only six weeks ago. lie drew the papers at once.
The ceremony was thali performed.
The witnesses were Assistant District Attorney
Miner and Probation Officers Thomas and Van
Kueren. MiJier offered a *<> bill to the magistrate
as his foe. He wan told that magistrates do no:
take fees
"Hut the boys mlßht frnoko a cigar." some one
suggested.
Miller to .-;-. the hint and uav« a $10 bill to one
of rhe probation officers for the p-ir^ogo.
The couple went to the St. Rearia Hotel, wrier*
they will stay while In New-York.
AGED MAN CckMITS SUICIDE.
Fires at Neighbors — Denial That His Vote
Had Been Refused.
Anton Herman, carpenter, sixty-five years o!.l,
shot at two of his neighbors yesterday, r.nd then,
rushing intu hla apartments, on tha first floor of
the rear tenement house No. 338 East Twenty-flfth
st.. shot and killed himself.
The agfd man, the police said, hud been drinking
heavily ia tho afternoon, and about 3 o'clock re
turned to his home. As he entered the hall of his
home he encountered Mrs. Kobowltz. a neighbor,
with whom he is said to have quarrelled frequently.
')';;•■ sight of the woman seemed to atiijcr the olrl
man, and, drawing a revolver, he fired one shot at
her. The bullet passed over her head.
Hearing the Phot, Emll Sayer, the son of the
Janitor, rushed into the hall. Herman fiieJ a shot
at him. The shot went wide and entered the apart
ment of Mrs. Anna Cannon, on the ground floor.
Before the oid man could be stopped he rushed
up the short flight of stairs and into his own
roomy, where, throwing himself on a couch, he
fired a shot Into his neok. He died before an am
bulance called from Uellevue Hospital arrived.
Many persons in ih* neighborhood say that Her
man went to the polling: place in his district and
attempted to vote. Ue was nr,t permitted to cast
his vote, they declared, and left the' polling place
In anger. At the polling platT where Herman
should have voied it was said that he had not
been ther*. Tin 1 registry clerks denied refusing to
allow him to vote.
CUBAN DIPLOMAT ARRIVES HERE.
The Marquis Rafael de Montero. Cuban Minister
to Great Britain and Germany, accompanied by
his wife and flpht children, arrived here from
Havana yesterday on the Ward liner Morro Castle
ajid will satt-for Bremen Thursday on the Moltke.
The Marquis was appointed Minister to Great
Britain a year :iko by President Palma, and after
serving nine months went home for a vacation.
\\ hile in Havana President Palma appointed him
Minister to Germany in addition to bis duties at the
Court of St. James's. He will go first to Berlin, and
then will divide his linm between the two courts.
APPEALS FOR DESERVED CHARITY.
The Charity Organization Society makes an ap
peal on behalf of a widow with four small children.
The mother is partly paralyzed and unable to do
more than her own housework, but Is of pood char
acter, economical and devoted to her children. She
is uided regularly by her church, and to a Flight
extent by relatives. About $20 a month additional
has been found necessary to prevent the breaking
up of the home. The eldest child is ten years old.
One hundred and fifty dollars Is wanted to cure for
a reputable old German couple, with no relative*
able to aid and no church connection. They had
saved a goodly sum of money, but through a fraud
ulent insurance company most of it was lost. They
are on the waiting list for admittance to an Insti
tution. but it will take some time before they can
be admitted.
Fifty dollars <<« needed to procure an artificial
leg for an Italian boy fifteen years old. Tho
father has tuberculosis and has been In th>>
hospital the larger part of tl.e last two years. The
mother Is now earning $3 si> a week, and the boy
can help support the family if the leg is provided
Fifty dollars to pay the rent of an old couple of
excellent character, who In better days were them
selves generous toward the poor Is asked for. The
church will continue to aid by furnishing food and
a daughter is also aiding as she can, but not ade
quately to meet all their needs.
Any money for these cases sent to the Charity
Organization Society, No. 105 East Twenty-second
st.. will be duly and publicly acknowledged.
The society acknowledges the following contribu
tions In response to its recent appeals: Montclair
N. J., and B. F. C. IV. ISO each; N. Wit her ell as
"A Friend." HO; H. P.. B. H.. Francis "Anony
mous," W. S. N.. M. A. C. and J. Gould's Son &
Co., $5 each; J. W. S. and X. v. '/.., $2 each.
HURT WHILE WATCHING GAME.
Frank Goldman, fourteen years old, of No. nc
Anthony-aye.. The Bronx, m*>t a serious accident
while watching the New-Tork (Jnlversity-Itutgers
: U game. With a number of boys about hla
• •w.i iif.- 1 ' V;i ' was perched <:i a branch In a tree
Dear Ohio Field. In the e.\< itemerit of the game
tie let go his hold and fell on a large rock.
ter Whitney, the New-York University team m< l
cal adviser, made an examination and fewrnd that
two of !■• bones In liis forearm w«»re badiv frac
tured and protruded through bis flesh. An opera
tion may be m cessary.
If in Need
of a
Butler
Coachman
Waiter
Consult the Situations Wanted
Advertisements in the Narrow
Columns of To-Day's Tribune.
"NEARLY KILLED MAYOR"
So Policeman Says of Reeldess Truck
Driver Who Ran Into "Auto."
When John Heany. a truck driver, or No. 608
East Slxteenth-st.. was arraigned before Magis
trate Barlow yesterday It became known that
Mayor McClellan and Dr. Woodbury, the Street
Cleaning Commissioner, had a narrow escape Mon
day afternoon, when the Mayor's automobile wan
struck by Heaby's truck. Tatrolman Kckler, of
the Broadway squad, who arraigned Heaby, told
the story.
Kckler was on pont at Broadway and Astor Place
when the Mayor and the Commissioner passed him,
going uptown. Recognizing them, Ecklor palmed,
and they returned the salute. Heaby, driving
furiously, according to Eckler. came out of ABtor
Place, straight toward the Mayor's automobile.
Eckler shouted a warning to the Mayor's chauffeur
and the latter turned the power lever over, to
send the machine ahead. He was Just a second too
late, for the wheel of the truck hit the rear of
the automobile's tonneau, splintering the panels
slightly and turning the automobile half way
around. The Mayor and Dr. Woodbury were
shaken up and somewhat alarmed, and they were
relieved when Heaby and hla truck canomed off
and went down Broadway. Eckler sprinted and
caught Heaby after a i hase ot two blocks. He
brought his prisoner back to the Mayor, who
•ongratulated him on his capture, but declined to
rnakr. any additionul complaint. The chauffeur
found that the automobile wns not damaged
Beriouoly and the Mayor and Dr. Woodbury
went on.
Eckler arraigned Heahy yesterday on a charge
of reckless driving. „
"He ran down and nearly killed the Mayor,
the policeman told Magistrate barlow.
"I'll nne .iim J10." said tho magistrate.
Eckler says that Heaby was intoxicated.
NEW BOARD FOR HOUSTON OIL COMPANY
Henry Wollmnn. counsel for the stockholders'
committee of the Houston Oil Company, of Texas,
of which Jules S. Bach- Is chairman, received a
telegram yesterday afternoon from Edwards
Whltaker, vice-chairman of the committee, who Is
now in Hoiuitou. announcing th* election at
Houston of a new board of directors for the com
pany, aa follows: B. W. Konlyce. of St. Louis, ex
president of the Cotton Beit Railroad: Jules 3.
Bach*, of J. S. Bache & Co., bankers, of New-
York City; "William H. IloUlster. of Kountze
Brothers, bankers, of New-York City; Edwards
Whitaker, vice-president of the Boatmen's Bank of
St. l^ouis; Jo. in 1. Waterbury, president ol the
Manhattan Trust Company, of New-York City;
N. W. Jordan, president of the Ameilcan Loan and
Trust Company, of Boston; Gordon Abbott, pr»sl
dent of the Old Colony Trust Company, of Bop
ton; Patrick Calhoun, of New- York City, ana
Charles Q. Saunders. of Boston. The new board
was selected by th» stockholders' committ- c. ft
which Luther Kountze is chairman, and by the
Bache corimltco«\ Votes on 204.00U shares were
cast at th>"» election.
VOTE TO OPEN FALL RIVER MILLS.
Fall Itiver. Mass., Nov. I— The cotton manufact
urers of this city, whose m:lla have been idle
since July on account of a strike of 2iv>K> operatives
over a 12'^ per cent reduction In wages, to-day
voted to open their plants to such help as desired
to rename work under the reduction. The vote to
roopen the mills was taken /iftt-r tha manufactur
er!* had rejected h proposition ol the operatives to
return pending action by an arbitration committee,
u:;d>'r The old rate of wages.
Surrogates' Notices.
I TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
, "*■ ABNEK C. THOMAS, a BorrOfaU of the County of
• New York, notice Is hereby given to ail persons having
! claim*, against Evert Sheldon Van Slyke. Ui'e uf the
1 County of New Yoik. d«ceai>rii. to pr-»ni?n: the &airt« with
; voucher* thereof to the subscribers at their plao« of
! tisrisactlnb 'Duslneos, at the orßce of Frnncls B. &«nfor«J.
: No 36 Nassau eUr*et. In the Oty of New York. i*> or
< before the MOth div of November next. Dated New York.
1 th* 10th day of M*y/
i ADELAIDE TLUMa VAX SL.YKE. LEWIS H. AULJDt,
Executors.
: FR»NCI a B SANFORD. Attorney for Executors, 33
Nassau Str««t. New York Ci"-.
1 TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
■*■ Abner C. Thomas, a burrogat* <->f the County of Ntw
York, notice is her..b> given to j.ii persons having claims
: against Patrick IM'.an. late of thp Ccmntjr of New YorX.
d>-(eaßeJ. to present the name with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber, at his place of transacting .•:-...■--.. No.
220 Broadway. In the City and County of New York, on
.or before the 25th day of November next. Dated New
i York, '.he 16th day of May. IW4.
JOHN T. MKEHAN. Executor.
' EDWARD P.. VOL.LMEH, Attorney for Executor. No. 229
Broadway, New-York.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
*" Frank T. Fltzg-erald. a Surrogate of the County of
New York, notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Eliza Smith, late of the County of New
York, deceased, to present the cam., with vouchers
thereof, to the Bubucrlbfr*. at their place of transacting
'.:-:-.•••. at the office of 3ackett & Ljt>t. No. 9U Nassau
Street, Borough of Manhattan. In the « .ty of New York,
on or before the 16th day of January next.
Dated New York, the Oth day of July. 1904.
JOSEPH M. SMITH. MARY K. aTCOUN. Executor*
BACKETT & LANO. Attorneys for Executors. 96 Nassau
Street, Borough cf Manhattan. City of New York
ATOOHK, GEORGE 8.-*-IN PURSUANCE OP
""^ an order of Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate
of the County of New York, notice is hereby y en to all
person! bavins claims against Gtorge E. Moore, late of
Ihe County or New York, deceased, to pre»ent the sam«
TYlth vouchers thereof to trie su!.Hcrlb*r at his place of
transacting business, at the oQca of Arthur N. Slonion.
No. Sic* Broadway, lioruuKh of Manhattan. City of New
York, on or Ixfore the 14th day of March, 1906.
Dated. New York. 12th day of September, HHH.
SAMUEL. ZrcKBR. Executor.
ARTHUR N. SL.OMON. Attorney for Executor. 302 Broad
way. Manhattan. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP HON.
"*• At>ner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New
York, notice I* hereby given to all persons having claim,
aeninst Carolina W. Colvill. late of the County of New
York. <l»c»-ased. to present tbo mmc. with vouchers there
of, to the subgcril«;rs. at their place of transacting t, si
resH at th» office at Parker & Aaron. Xo. 52 Broadway
Borough of Manhattan. In the l.lty of New York, on or
before the l«ih day of November next.
Dated: New York. May 17. UXM.
KREDERIfK S. PARKER. ) j.,,,,. „
WILUAM X i:\VTON 'MLI.TN'S, ( Ex * cuto "-
PARKRR & AARON. Attorneys for Rxeoutorn. 62 Broad
way, Horr>ugh of Manhattor.. New York City.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
•* Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New
York, notice Is her»by given to all per?or.» having claim*
against Thomas D. RaUly, late of the County of New York,
deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to tha
subscriber, at her place of transacting business, at th«
o::ice of Chanacey S. Truai. 115 Broadway. Uorousth of
Manhattan, in the City of New York, en or before the
i!(tth day of November nc^t. Dated New York. the ltith
•lay of May. ll*K. MAf'.GARET MADELEINE REILLY.
Administratrix.
CHAVNCTiOY S. TRIJAX, Attorney for AdmlnU'i-atrtx.
115 Broadwiy. Borough of Manhattan, New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
-*- Frank T. FltSSatafcS a Surrogate ol the County of
New- York. Notice la h*r»by riven to ail persor.H having
<-.alms .igalnst Wllhelrnina Meyer, Ut» of the County of
New York, drceat.nl. to present the same, with vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber at his place of transacting
business, at the oftiro of Holm & Smith. Attorneys. No. 61
Park Row. Manhattan Hon. ugh. City of New " York, on
or before the 22nd day of March. 1000, next
T>ated New York, the Bth day of £ept«ruber. 1304
WII.I/AM P. RINi'KOFK. Executor
IIOI^M * SMITH, Attorney! tor Ezecutora, 61 Park Row.
New York City.
! TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
J Frank T. F'tzß«rnlrl. a- Surrogate of the County
i of New York, null' Is hereby given to all persons
■ having claims HRair.^t William H. «.'raw»or<\, lat«
1 of the County of New York. d««eaa«d, t.: ;ir.scnt th«
I cane with voucher* th^rf.if to the subscribers at
I tl>-,r place of transacting boatneaa, at the offli •■ of
Morgan at Beattury, >.'«>. l.'O Broadway. In the City of
i New York, on ur before the .'Sth day of March. 1303,
! next.
Oat New York, the SOth <iiy of Scptsmher, 1904.
I MARIE HORTEN3E CKAWFORD,
JOHN O. JENKINS.
: MOROAN * SKABT;RT, Executors
AtturiK'-. for Executor*,
:'!)0 Broadway, Muahattan.
New York Pity.
Excursions.
THANKSfiiViMG CUTIHfi !
Specially :.■..■:■ m trip«, Including all -.;•.•:.■....
ATLANTIC CITY, 2 Days 1 Trip, SB.OO.
OLD POINT COMFORT AND WASHINGTON.
3 .i,- -' trip. m-<-:m loyaze. etc, SIM. "(I.
GRAND TOUR Or Tht: OLD SOUTH.
TUlting Old ••..int. Klchniund. Nutural Brldße. I.umy
Caven nn'l WaafclactaB — 0 day** ■I|l||Ml|||||Jl. only $13.
WOR JD'fr j£Pua.X*rt,
tprrlal low mto tour* or independent ticket* every
week. *><-nd for prlntft! detnil.t.
THOS. H. ht.NDRICKSON. Agsnt,
MS Fulton St.. Itiouklyn. N. V.
City Hotels.
THE
TOURAINE,,
8-11 EA.ST SUTII ST.
2 Doors from I'nlon league dub.
TWO, THRLL AND FIVE
BOOM ram TO urt,
lURNISHLD,
Itv th* year or for th* winter
Kariaurant a la Carte.
13. H. MANNISH. MUR.
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
THE ONLY FOUR-TRACK LINE LEADING
OUT OF NEW YORK.
STATIONS foot of WEST TWENTY-THIRO STREET
AND DKSBROBRB AND CI >HTI.ANI>T STRFfCTP
t/S The (ravins time from Dt-sbross^s anl «.'ortlandt
Struts is live minutes later than that «lv»n b«low for
Twenty-third Street Station
run mi: west.
•7MA.M. CHICAGO BPBCIAX.
•8.56 A.M. — ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
•10.25 A.M. — THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED— I 3
hour* to Chicago.
•1.05P.M. — CHICAOO ANL> ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
•4.53 I. CHICAGO LIMITKD.
•fi.55 I. M.— ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
•A.A,-» p. M.— WESTERN UXPKESa
7.M P. M. — PACIFIC EXPRESS.
•«.•« »'. M. — CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EXT.
*1>.55 P. M. — PITTHBURQ SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AM) illr . SOUTH.
7.X», R. 28. •» 26. -it ft. >. ♦lO.Ki a. in., 12.2& *i2..V.. 2.10
C 3 25 - Connr«sß,onal Limited"). •«.», *i& "*!•'. »• •»
p. m.. 12.1U night. Sunday. » 25. •'.» 25. MOW a. m..
12,25. •12.16 ('3 25 • C ngreiislonal Uralte-1 1 ). »4.25.
M.CS. 0.2& p. m.. 12.10 night.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.— 3.2S. 4.25 p. m.. 12 10 a. m.
sally.
ATI>ANTIC COAST LINE.— I> 25 a. m. an.J 025 p. in.
daily
BKABOARD AIR L1NE.— 12.25 p. m. and 12.10 a. m.
dally.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY— 3.23 p. m.
'lai:y.
CHESAPEAKE ft OHIO RAILWAY.— 7 55 a. m. w»ek
days. 4 S3 p. m. dally.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK.— a m.
week <l«ys. $."& p. m. dally.
ATLANTIC CITY. -9.55 a. m. and 265 p. m. weekdays.
6un<iuy.i. *7.&r. a. m.
CAPE MAT— I2.M p. tn week-l»S».
LONO BRANCH, ABBURT PARK (North Asbury Park
Sundayf). an.i Point Pleasant. H55 a. m.. la ■''.'>. SJB
4.25 (except Lcntr Branch), and 4.55 p. m. w«-ek-day*.
Sunday*. t> 25 a. in. and 4.60 p. m.
FOX Pilll.ADi
c.05. 7.25, «T.i>s. 5.25. S.M. •».» • 10.05. *0.55. •t1025.
•tb.53. 11.55 a. m.. 12.25. M 2.55." •! .!». 2.10. 2M. '13.
8.55. 4.25. «4.25 4.85 (»t4.55 for North Philadelphia on;y).
•5 55, C..i5. 7.55, «.!». 9 .25 (9.55 for North Philadelphia
only) p. m.. 12.10 night week-days. Sundays. 6 06.
•7.88. x.23 *t».2r>. •t<ir,r,. ».',.-,. «Ti>, ;;-.. > 10.30 a. m..
12.25. •12.60. *1 .55. •;{ 25. S.BB. *4.23 .•<•».'« f>r X"rth
PhH«d»lphta only). »4 ,'M «5.53. 6.55. 7 "5. IS 25
(>.SI for North Philadelphia only) p. m.. 1210 night.
•Pining ',Vr t Extra- fa-e train.
Ticket offices. Moa 4«1 MM. 113 and 261 nmndway: IS2
Fifth Avenue (b«low 23d St.) 2R.1 Fifth Avenue (corner
20th St.): 1 A*:or House, and stations named above;
Brooklyn, 4 Court Strict Sfl() Fulton Street. 39<> Broad
way, and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Th» New tic
Transfer Company will call for and check basiC^C* from
hotel" and residences through to - 'natlon.
Telephone "543 Chelsea" for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service
W. W. ATTFRRI T RT. J. R. WOOD.
General Manaaer Pass'r Traffic Manager.
OKO. W. BOYI>.
General Passenger A«t*nt.
LEHICh VALLEY.
Foot of West ?M A: ..nrtUtdt »ad P«*broa»es Streets B.
* Dally. •> Except i?unn.^. t-ur.da,y: aT.J'i. d;.iy *7 4.1. n\». xV<5.
S.Y.ALv N Y.,Q
Man"b C>innt T.ocw I +« 40 *. «| +6 TO a m
UuflsJo Express "a" 0 a i •«. : ■ a .<
BLACK DIAKONI) EXPaBSS '• r* • st •10 .« i M
Maucli < U'inic and HaileUin L'.'cal *22 ru. '(11.11)
Wllkes-Rarro F.ipres> «35r JB M.M 1 X
Esatcn Local . ta W»• » <».■ >• «
Cole and To ob'o Vpstlbale Eipreas. .. i *n3 40 p*, •is iof»
TUB BITFFA.'O TH.4I:.*. ...I ''• 55 PM| *» ■»■ F ■■<
rickets and t'!Ti',:n«n a v'Oinmociirtlucs U*>. »».. ■;.'>. J"i. T»: « istn
I!ri>»dw»v, ! a 2 y.i Are., 23 l'nt.>n »q. Wnt, 2i3 Co i ihns ATe.
N.T., 3:-6 & S«0 fnlton 8:.. 1 Court St , 3^l Pro«dw»v I >i. Patron
St itr>vik!\n N "•' Transfer Co. *!11 call 'or tad ch^c"< tMMtaa^r.
Autumn Resorts.
s*.w-JEnsrT.
Atlantic City, N. J.
The all-year health and
pleasure resort by the Sea.
Hotel Brighton and Casino
Open throughout the year.
F. VV. HKMSLEY & SON.
THE ST. CHARLES.
Directly on Urn ocean front. Atiant:c City, N. J.
H • and cold call and frekli water in ev«-ry bath.
Highest class patronage. Pure arteslar. water. Lor.s
diftar.ce telephone Ir. rooma. Unexcei! d .■■-.,«. Room
plans, rate?, etc.. can be seen at 2"!* Fourth ay.
NK'vVUN HAINKS.
HOTEL TRAYMOkh,
Atlantic City. N. j.
Remains op«»'a throughout the year; »v*ry known comfort
and convenience, roll privileges; running nater In r>e'l
rooms. TRATMORE HOVEL CO.. D S WHITE. Prealdt.
HOTEL RUDOLF
On the Beach Front. Atlantic City. N. 3.
Open all year AnnrUsn and European plans. Hot
and cold sea water bains en suite with rooms. Or
chestra. C. R. MTKRS.
CHALFONTE
ATIANTIC CITT. X. *.
THE LEEDS COMPANY.
0 riLAKE COMO, N. J.
\oonrnTT OPEN ALL, the YEAR.
Jlifl M J ■ 1 Perfect for Quiet and rest.
W vM v I v I • The Onlj . Searoill , t if ra itb Keeort.
PENNSYI.VANL*.
MOUNTAIN SUNSET HOUSE.
\VKRNEK>VII,I.K. PA
Four houra from New V. ■.'.<. For health, an Idea] placs
to spend th« winter. Must be Been to be ar>rr»> 'iated.
J. P. MOVER, Mountain Sunset, Pa.
VOMOnhak
VIRGINIA.
Chase City, Va.
THE MECKLENBURG HOTEL
AND GAME PRESERVES
CHASB CTTT. VIRGINIA.
The Mecklent.uri? 1* the most modern and beat equipped
hotel In the South. Every convenience for th« comfort of
guests. Service and cuisine unsurpasserj Game preserves
embraclnK 18.000 i res present opportunity for rave sport.
Quail. I»e«r, Rahblt and Squirrel in abundance. Fox hunt
ing a special feature Meal - ..mate The famous Meck
lenburg Mineral Waters are served to Ru«r»t* free of
charge- Chase City la on the Southern Railway, threw
hour* from Richmond. Through trains from all ■ .;•.,
north.
SenJ for booklet ami other lltarnturv.
THE acxuDonta
MINERAL SPSINQa COMPANY.
Chase City. Virginia.
VIRGiNiA HOT SPRINGS.
2. 600 fret plrvntion. Open nil the year.
mCOXPARABUI PAU. CUMATX
Water». baths, hotels and scenery nowhere fqualle.l.
Rhcumatiani. koui. obfstty mil Bervoua troubles curtJ
Golf, livery and oat.lour pastime?. Through comrartnit-nt
car leaves New York 455 D. m., arrives Sprtesa 523
a. m. Ea»t»rn time Excursion tickets at oSlees C iO.
und conneiMim lines.
KRKI- STKRRY. Manager. Hot Springs. V».
Instruction.
For Young Ladles — CSty.
MRS. LESLIE MORGAN'S
BOARDING AND I>aY SCHOOL rOH .IKi.».
11 AND 1. WCST S«Til STREET.
NEAR 1-ENTK.U. I'AHK, N. V CITT,
REOi KNS WKDXESUAT. OCToBEK fIFTH.
THE Le liaROH DBUMM SCHOOL JS3U.
40 \V. XX I M. ' i; ..• - in iTlnmry •..-■.-.
ThoiouKli'.y g""a<KM (TOW ktod«raartci through t'Ol*-
I.KC.E I'HKPARATION. Ke-.-pelW Oct. <th, 1904
MISS ROBERTAS SI MOOI. FOR ■,!;;:.-.
Klndercarten Primary ( .. tea for H'<-. Special
courses for advanced ■sui.lt.i* 7 West 3 L* t ti street.
For Both Scjsea—
THE Br.K;.JT/ KwOU OF LaUWVACOH
Madincn Sviuaro lI.ISJ ll'wnyi; !:• ■ klvii. ; t <".»urr 3t-
New terms ►ecinimie ii'<w Trial lessons free.
For Boys an i Young .Men— Country
P XX S K I L L V/ V,. l
1 i.<lwll>JiVluu WMPKMY.
Founded I«SS. ■*■■■■■ 111. >." T.
Teachers.
CIOUJEOS 801 with •» {■■'•« hours evfi->- ar»»rno<:n.
/ Wuui.l like t...> to tutor, 01 would a>t a* comuwAton
to :n. .:: i boy; hlKheai r«f«ren.t AJ«Jie»« SOPHOMORE,
Trlbuno ottior. Harlem.
W'antki' t>». i.vt. saerManr; CompajiJon ';.\r—i
»? •»*-•; LTiaperoß M.f-. DONOVAN'S EMiATIONAL,
School Agencies.
AMKi:ir.\\ AM» K)KKI(;N TKAt HKItH' MMMI
•uri»i>«» !'i..! ■•.-, , : . Teachers. Tuta:». >ri. -.->•• etc..
to College.. i»cl.i«>U ami PamlMr*. Apply (.>
Mr». M. J. YOU.NO-FULTON. S3 Union S^mr*.
Railroads.
"America's Greatest Railroad."
NKWYORK
(entral
& HUOSON RIVER R. ft.
THE SIX-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
Direct Line from
New York &. Boston to Niagara Falls.
Trains r>;,art from fJrand Centra! Station. 43d 4tr**t
an.i Fourth Avnu', N».w York, as below:
North and west bound trains except those tettriaat Qrm- i
Central Station at 5.3» A. M . itf. 3.8«>. 11. 30 P. ML
Will mob at ttftth St. to r«c«it« paaaenjeers ten maaatas
after loavlr.g ••rand Central StMtosv
12.10 A. M.— 'MIDNIGHT EXPRESS.
8.3* A. M.—t Ell PI RE STATE EXPRESS. Mi«t fs,
mom tr«:n in the world. Due Bufalo 4.4».
AI3A. M. — "FAST MAIL. 21 hour* to <ii:c.i«a.
10.20 A. 11. —•EXPOSITION LIMITED.
ISJMP at — »Bl'rrAl.O LIMITED
LOOP V.- -St., THWESTKRN LIMITED.
I.M p M . — •CHICAtKJ LIMITED
2.45 P M — ••THE J-TH CENTURT LIMITED." M
hour train to Chicago via Uk« Short.
B.M P M— tALBANY ANDTKOY FLY'rl
4.0S P. M —'DETROIT AND CHICAGO SPECIAL.
5.34> p M — •LAKE SHORE LIMITED- 2» % hours •»
•'hlcaco All Pullman Car*. 21 Vi hour* to Cin
cinnati: IS to St. Lnuta.
8.00 Iv M — 'WESTERN EXPRESS
7.00 P. M — •MONTREAL EXPRESS
..30 I*. M .■—•ADIRONDACK AND MONTHIVL KXP
11.00 P M — "BUFFALO * TORONTO BPBCIAL.
».2S P M. — 'SOUTHWESTERN SPECIAL.
».3O P U.— 'PACIFIC EXPRESS
II. SOP M -•CHICAGO * ST LOCH EXPRE3S.
•Daily. t Except .-unlay TEarept Monday.
IIAKI.KM IIKAM'II.
».°« A. at and 3 x", P M.. except Sunday, to PfttalaM
4 North Adas Sunday* 9XI A. M.
PuOssafl <"ars an all through train*
Trains lllurr.:r!ate.l with Plr.t»ch lia^t.
Tl'-k»- offices at 14H. 2*5 ■»:% and 1SI« U.-o*4way. a
Lnlon Bq. West. 275 Columbia* Aye., 273 We»t 1J9»(.
St.. Greed i>!itral Station, ami l^ith St Station. Ntw
York 33* ..nl 72G Fulton St. and 10S Bre»dir»i
Brooklyn
Telephone "ir'n 3«th Street" for New Tor* Own!
Cab v!oe. Ragicag* checked from hotel or rex'.-leac*
by W»*u-r.tt Kjiprma Company.
A. H. SMiTII. .iFOROE I! DANIEL*
r.-n.-rnl Manager General Pasaenc- Ar-it.
READING SYSTEM.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R.. X
Liberty laMal and South Kerry film- from BBSSfj
r. rry tl.^ mlnatee earlier than «ho«a b-lom
. iir'Ow BETHLE «"I. AI.LEMOWN AND MACCH
i . , r"T z ."' ' T I 5 Ea " tnn on;y>. »10 a m. IJ,
4 .4K, 8.00 (&«9 Eajton .iriiy* p m. Sunt'.tya, et 3!
mujusßJumm A>l» scranton— «».•«, » 19 a. m.
5.08 i- in Surdajs r-» C. % m. 1 . m
U Mif;\ V i" u> - IAKmCRST. TOMS RIVKR. AND
BAR.\t.(,AT — »4.00, •».« a. in., si 30 « i t<> 4'»
uk'wcmi and Lakehurst only). .V(»> a. m. Sundays."
t* co a. m. CITY— •» 40 a. m.. t5 .4(5 p m
I : I STIC riTT— •» «a a. m.W«n r> aj
\l.M:l..\.\l> AM) BIUDGKTON— 1»4 00 a. m. etl »•
v3vJ2*£?SS££g? !O fS park. oce.\>- tnwnt
•*.». * v. 11 M a. m.. x 1.20 3..',3. * *Z. R3O « 80,
Vool _■■■- Sundajr. " C ' Pr ° Cm * Gr^<- it >•) a. m .
ATLANTir HLns., SKABUICHT WOVMnnn
PII.I.AI*. I.rHTA JTEaDINi; TErtMINAL> —•♦ 'i
+ 7.00 t9.Q«k «»00. +!;,„> til >*> a m »V«iiO -188
." ]'"'■ M-'.'r/n^- **°°- KmK ' m - * triV> -' t73 °- mm « lfX3l >
24TH an:- -HESTJCtrT STRECT>-M 2*. ♦* <*> •to.Oai
•I* lV a < ""' "*■'* :M(lt ' • tso<> • : '"■ *•* D 18..
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON— 00 'ittit
•12. •..'., •_.>.■). «4 r,,l_ . fi f>l1 _ .T. T „r,, r , „, „
R rvrl > ( .T»'l*R R!ii «l««. POTT-lvrLLr. and
WOLUMSPOIT- 1 ■"». z4 25. *% 00 •t$ \<\ (10 00
U.«B a. rr.. Rea'.ins; only.. Ml. oo. : -lan ♦ 2. Oft p. m.
Reading, I- :.•<-. i:>. Harri^burs 1 or.? t4 Ml ♦.*;»•<» p ai
zFr..-ni Ub- v S:re«»t nlv •Daily. Watty. »xc«pt
Fur., .ay |Sv >•• r.nly. (Parlor cars only. vi» Tarn a •
Qijd. «?af;r la.vs. aE.x— pt ?aru.-i*aye
OAcwi: ;.:b.rty St. Kerry, -o.^th Ferry, ft Aator lino?*,
261. 434. 13i«> I.SVJ Broadway. IS2 St» *» 13 Vcloa
ipfiuare \Tes». 1M East l-.Vh «'.. 271 "Went" T»th >t. U45
C Lumbus Ay. Ne.T Tort; 4 Coort pt. 3*4. MO F"ult>t»
Ft.. -.i-^kivn. SBS Broadway. Wtlllamsburs. New Tor*.
Tr*nFf»r Co eaJ!* for an«l checks bagsr*r« to de«tln*tlen.
w. <•;. i::>t. -.k c. it. hurt.
Vice. Pree. sad G»n Jl*-. Gen. Pasa'r Agent.
BilTliilOßE m GHIO RAiL93A3
ROYAL ELUE LINE TRAINS
"EVERY OTHER HOUR
ON THE iiVtN HOUR.'"
To BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON
c «>» o»»uia -nig ■ minute* cirii-r.
U*. LU>eri> ou«,i mxhsu. accept dux Buffet.
lu.«u am. Daily. l>iaer.
12. at* aooa. !'»..-- Utaer.
_ ■--„:■-. l>ai.y. 1.?.-:.
-^cyai LirOt«4" 4-<jt) »m. Dally. •li ; ■.;_-.»«,
*.00 (B. Daily. D!b*t.
7.00 pin. L<allr. Buffet.
li 16 nk-cbt. Dail; . a...^«.-x
SPLENDID XKAI> aKKVIm
THKdIoH XKAI.SI* TO IUX V EST.
Lt. New York City, suuth Ferry- Lit*. ty St. r» :».
Chicago, I'ittsbiua- 12.14 nt. 12 IS nt. Ble«per.
Chicago. Columbus 1.50 pr\ 200 pnj. Din*.-.
t'iilkburg. 1 ..-;.. u j . . . l.ij ;:- 4.00 pm. L:m::*a>
"fittsbuig 1.1 mi: 6»5 pro. 7.00 i>ta. Bu.T.i.
Cincinnati. St. .Louis... 11.10 nt. 11.11 nt ■.»«;>•*.
ClniinoatL St. Louis... »55 am. 10.00 ia Dior.
Cincinnati, (it. Louis... 6.65 pm. .00 pet. Diner.
Offices: 167. 2«L 434. 1:0.5 Broadway, i .\stor House.
108 Greenwich St.. 25 Union square W.. I*l OranU st..
N T. : 141 Fulton Stre»t. Bruoklyu; »outa Fin saa)
Liberty Street
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 5 HARTFORD H. B.
'trail:* 4fln»ri from Grand Central Si .• •-. 42. 6: aad
4t. w . .Vie., us £oilo*s. for
BOSTON. via New London •-.-.* Provide- c*—* 4:901
t; 1D:00. *x 10:t-J A. M.. ?: 1.'.0. *x i ."3. *x 3:l>.J
.:•.. •« 5:01. **12:00 P. M.
BOSTON, via Wiuiir.anuc — t'.v«;» A. M.. *2:«» P. M.
BOSTON, Via i?rric£fleld— -9:uo .V M ♦ 1..')0, • ♦:<*
•11:«X> P. ii.
FITCHBI ;. via Putnam tt Worcester — .'3:00 P. M.
LAKEVILUC ami NORFOUt— ♦»:» A. M. '5.31 P. M.
GT. BARRINGTOS ST< K'KFP.iDOE. LENOX. PITTm
nELX>—I4:3*. t>«:so A. M. «:«! P. M.
WATERBURT md LVINSTEO- 5« '- 1 **»:0S;
1 1O:O2, 1*10:02 .'• Wat« vi A. M '! "3. '4:30,
1^8:01, *i'.im>. %f.Ajtt (ta Watwliuij) P M.
T eki .»ifi.-e« at eGxaad Central Station a:.J Ji23c»
St al-o at cIU eSU, UVA c1.5.%4 Rreaaw*y. c 3 Par*
Pteet o2."» tn • Sqaara • --• Fifth Ay« . ■■-•. • C '1-i-nbaa
At*.. MS Mmdtoon An., cii.i Weal Uoth o>:.. IS? East
12r.th St. I-. Brooklyn, cl Our- riO -•■j'.to.i St..
?.:>■< Br adway, •: i>
•baity tKx.vt.r SanAtym, Cwtoys way- 'Step* a.
t'-Tith -^t sSI mat IStii S"-. Baateya «uy. ti'artcr C*r
LimtteO. (IBM Otntßg C»r. cFarlor and Sleepim «.'»-
tickets also. _
C T HEMP3TEAR Ga«. Pasa Agt.
O. M. BBKFAJtA C3ea S«pl
La.cka.wa.nrv a. R^a.lroa.d.
Leave Set York, foot Barclay and rhrlstopaer dta
tf.O'j A. M.-— For Btnghamton and Syriciiie.
•10.30.. M • -For Bu"..lo, Chicago and lit. Loasa
■I 40 P. M .--For Buffalo and Chicago.
«' 0" P M - -For Scran ton and Plymouth.
•COO F. M.--For Buffalo and Chicago
•B 45 P. M.--For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utle».
•1.00 A. M.--For Chicago — Sleeper* open ■ P It
Ticket.* at M. 425>, 11^3. 1*34 Broadwar N. T.r S3a>
Pulton St . 1-TooWlyn •Dally. tßxrept Sunday.
Foreclosure Sales.
\K\V YORK SUPREME COI RT. COUNTY
-*■ of Ke« Y-.rk. — Car; Schuster. PtatßtttK a«alnet
Louise Gri»sl<-r an.! others, tvfendanr^ —In p-ir^uancc «
a Ju<3*m^nc of Vbrwek sura an : tiA;». 'In.: ria-i* an-i
»nter*.l In rh- abo«e eaUUed action, bearing ia«.» t!»; l-'i
day of «>ctober. !«•••». I. ths • r. 'or.«i«n-l the H-»f«r«e W
«ii,l j!:dsinent named, will sell at Publir Auction, a: t»
Htm York U<>al Estate Salesroom. No. 181 Broadway. »
the Borough d M.inhatian. '•>■ of Now T"r<. on 'Se
l-4th r'.iy of KoTMßber IMM. a' 12 o'cl^k non. on ♦»»'.
by U J. PhUliaa & <.\> R. E. Simon. AocttoaaaM
trie preu - diret-tcd by »ald luJ|c:n-nt t. be MM ami
therein <fcrlb».; m S f--ill.»w«: All thoaa certain H<. plec»»
or paveali wt land, with th» bulliJtnjM and ln»rrv>v«oJ»r.;'
therfon anded situate. v-.g and t>e!nz In the i!.->ron»
of Manhattan. <"lty and State of New York. b.^ir.'iej ww
il.-»..-!-'t»-ci *s roUowi Beclnntaa' at a point on the t*r.'~T
»ide al idntmgUm Avenue, distant twenty-one i'il' M
*:x «'•> inches southerly from th« corner formed by «•
lam— CU) n »l t!i»- «ald easterly glue of Lexington A v c.M»
with the aootherls rid* of -teTeottetl) Street; rjnn.R|
thence, e»a«w»i*ljr, i>aral!e! with Seventieth Sfrtx»t. ana
part of the dWMM thma»h a i arty w-i e!*^r- i"' 7l
feet six i«> InthH: tbaaea southwanilr. r«r«Ilel with ■"
Uiston At::.,- se-.er.;y rich" ■:- feet eleven «11> Inchf-V.
•h--.-..« we«t\*ard:y. asii'.r. •„.*'».:. : -with Seventieth strea*
c t '.:tv I s '' 1 feet >-ix ■••' Inchea "j the •■ast^rly m-« of l* I **
liiKton Avenue: and theace northwardly a. :.< »ald »a«t
«-iiy -!.!. el l.»x:n|tl>n Avenue »event»-ei<ht .T«t «'•*
eleven III) tßChai t,. the r..-!nt or plare of }ies!:m>n«
l'.elr.K known as No*. IV.O. 1»T and '.*.• Lestafjl « Av«nue.
In i!e BOWH» an '. •■.■>• iMmU .
SUd p»*m!ses will b» sold »ul»Je>-t to two ~.irtfa«'»
■CsrasMiaa Bbrty-a** thoaaud wlara and ir.t»!»»t; a.»
■Objeci to -n/ stii-.^ a| tai'B aa a* ura'.e survey Kill ■■*
■kern
Dated. New Tork. October list. 101*4
WAI.TKK T WTWXX. Referee
niAKi.Ki R. WE! Atturne> f..r riamtlf*. OC!c»
ar.d !\ist OOc« a4t!ma **T \ij<jj St.. Borougt a.
Manhattan, ftiy of S«i f*** . ,:
Th.- fkillowtM la a dtucum v. '. the , erty ro be mm
a« tearrtbvd ■*•••. U* street numbora belr.« »i. »• Mi
&S9 Lvxlsxtoß A\-nc.
The api'i\>x:natr amount •< *■ l>n or chars* } a
antutv wfelcn !>.<- -i'-.v il—ti»m umiiiU :» '> '"J. „'J
!.- Itiiru thou-.»n(t rt.« h.m.lr-,1 i»<.:;>:»o »:;,. »*J**
W, ftts M) DoUftia, *ii-> wti Uwiiw ttem W ♦•*•
enth Jay >f Ocl :>■ : . '."-». IUM»>M wttt •*■ *"■' ti .7,1
rf?i.»!i un.. ut:titr; (. I r* ••:.'■.. eighty an.! ••» "
■ T)>v .7.*> Italian wlrh .ntfrtit f^m t,'cu>:«r l*tn. is* ■♦• v ,
U^'h.rr with •!!■• • ..i-i.M-a ..f th« «•!?. Tho al^rov.3--**
a:: iu:u .r t. «-« a s. Min«nr ,-r vtlwr ilri'j. ••***. ••
to t» allowed (•• the |>ureu»t out of th» «*•■• ""^.ii
,r l>ai.) b> Hm K.fcrrr. l> T»ent> five tiauJr«J i" 1 "
PMwn talent.
Dated. .New York.. Ottßiat Slat. U\n __^_^.
W.VI.TE!'. T STFRX Re*»e*
IlottU.
HOTEL ST. GEORGE.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. NEW YORK CITY.
1- minute* from »"lty Hall. New-York.
Zt MM :rom «ir*n.l ivniral i^vM Tia Suo^V- r—
L*dUe vlaitlnjc the city aluuc ulll nnJ t!»e «»t ,Jt
hon.il.ke in every r«ar«ct; American and »-uroF<««»:inr
Wrtie for booklet. "v. TU II BS ll«»

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