davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
BANK OF NETWORK TO STAND.
c. D LEvERICH SAYS 1T WILL CONTINUE
PRESENT NAME AND ADDRESS
IF MERGED

There was much surmise in the financial distrlct
yesterday the utilization which the men VINO
are seeking through G. D. Leverich & Brother 10
purchase control OF the Bank of New-York, N b.
A. have In mind for that institution The sugses-
ton that the Western National Bank would De
merged with the old Bank Of New-York was widely
accepted as likely to prove correct Valentine r
Snyder president of the Western National bahh'
yesterday declined either TO confirm or deny the
rumor but of the directors declared
that there no basis for 1t. c. D. Leverich' Oh
the brokerage firm issuing the circular 10 'ne
stockholders of the Bank of New-York' ana MINI
self of the directors. said:
1t that have sent out circulars a sd6
stockholders whether they would accept SSU1 a
for onehaf of their holdings OF the stock OF
this bank We represent synelc a6 o. nay r
the ten THOUSAND shares desired may Pa Ue
National Bank with some other bank IN any
event l can assure you that the old SANK OF New
York will continue do business under IT'S present
name and at its present address, and can further
assure you that the proposition which Is being con-
sdered is greatly to the advantage OF the stock
holders
It was said yesterday that the syndicate referred
to by Mr.. Levertch composed Of directors Of
he hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
DROPS DEAD IN A PRISON PEN,
AUTOPSY SHOWS THAT MANS DEATH WAS
CAUSED BY POISON.

Frederick Cox, accused of beating his wife.
dropped dead in the ten day prison pen of Jefferson
Market Court yesterday, where he was confined
prior his transfer to the workhouse on Black
wells Island Deputy Coroner Weston performed
an autopsy at the Morgue and said death had been
caused by some highly irritant poison. He ex-
pressed the opinion that Cox must have had the
poison secreted in his clothing and taken it in
prison. DR. Weston said the Coroners office would
Undoubtedly investigate the case
Lawrence McDermott chief keeper at the prison,
said the ambulance surgeon who answered his call
had told him that Cox died from natural causes.
None OF the other prisoners had seen the man
take anything die In agony.
II think it possible that they've cut up the wrong
body in the Morgue' he said. 'Coxs body hash I
been up there more than couple of hours Maybe
they've made mistake"
limos sihle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

. OF NEW YoRK--The Dr. Dock Savings Ias-lr1-io-
PLAINTIFF. against Thomas Riley Reilly a-I cA4-s
Defendants II y Judgment
and sale duly made and entered r. ab0vz-e-t-e4
action bearing cate the So day al 1870 7
the undersigned he Referee IN said Judgment
sell a. Pu5lc Auction AZ rhs New York Estate
SaesrNn7 No III Broadway. n the Borough Mazhat-
CITY of New York. the Tch 7ay December
IL O'Clock noon OIL that dsv. b. John T BOYD Auc-
tionee- premises directed Judgment sold
ard therein described follows that certain
piece parcel % land with he building thereon
situate living and being n r1A Twsi5-h Ward
Of New York and bounded and described follows.
Beginning at point OF the Sclthery side o. Eighty
hundred ffry-t~o
one-thlrd inches Westerly from SouthwesterIy
ming thence Southery ard parallel with Third Aveuus
hundred eight on-Half inches the
line block. thence Westerly parallel with Eighty
and along said centre line
NortherIy parallel vi-h Third
distance through party wall hundred Feet
ore-hsIf inches the Southerly side q Ezhrysev
enth Street and thence Easter along said
feet the % beginning
Dated. New York. November 18Th 1900.
s MORRILL, BANNER, Referee
WRIGHT. Attorney for Plaintiff. IS
Row. Borough Of Manhattan New York City
The following diagram OF the be sold
described above:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

MORE THAN TH1RTY-E1GHT THOUSAND PERSONS

MORE THAN THIRTY-EIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS
AIDED IN A YEAR AND 1882, $50 Discussed.
The forty-eighth annual reports of the secretary
and treasurer Of the Children's Aid Society were
presented at the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton held yesterday afternoon at the Chase Ma
tional Bank. The secretary's report shows that
the total number of persons nearly all children
who been assisted in various forms in the last
twelve months amounts TO 1922 The treasurer's
report shows receipts for the year Of 1882 536 IS
Disbursements to that amount have been made
The report states that the endowment to the Su-
van-st. school has been increased by $4,000 given
by Miss Matilda W. Bruce, and the farm school
endowment has been increased by the Of
80 600 given by Mrs. Joseph NJ White. Mrs. E. T
Walker and Miss E. A. Watson have given the
sum s. 900 year to establish classes for crippled
Children in the Eighty-eighth-st. school.
The officers reelected. They are: PreSi-
dent D. Willis James; vice president, Charles F.
Whitehead; treasurer, A. Barton Hepburn; score
tary. c. Loring Brace. These trustees were re-
elected for term of three years: William Church
Osborn Charles F. Whitehead. J. Kennedy Tod
James r.. Roosevelt and Arthur G. James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
BROOKLYN SNOW CONTRACT NOT LET.
LOWEST BIDDER MAY NOT GET IT-oFF1c1ALs
SUSPECT "A RING"

SUSPECT "a RING"
signed the contract for removal in Brooklyn.
which the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
voted TO award to John F. Maillie at 90 cents
cubic yard but he might be obliged sign 1t In
case of a snowfall Maillie was the lowest bidder
for the contract in Brooklyn. He had the contract
for removing snow from Brooklyn streets last year
26 cents a cubic yard. The city officials have
suspected that there is a ring Of contractors in
Brooklyn. and that all the bids for removal
made high this year the result of
Outstanding among the contractors. Maillie says
he lost money last year. and wants to make up his
losses. Commissioner Maggie of the Street Cleaning
Department. who recommended letting the con-
tract TO Maillie. said yesterday that he thought
Maillie lost money last year. Controller Coer said:
The Board of Estimate passed that contract be
cause they felt the Department of Street Cleaning
would be in predicament if a snowstorm should
come along and contract had been made to take
care of the snow and ice. But the members of the
Board are not satisfied with the high price of 90
cents. This Department is looking into it. and we
are IN hopes of finding some way TO overcome the
How do you propose 10 overcome ito" was
asked
Have the Department employees do the work It
would be merely cleaning the streets. would 1t
nOt?'
Commissioner Maggie is said TO have strongly de-
sired letting the snow removal contract in Man
Company The company had the contract last
year Il was charged that somebody in Commits
snow twice over before The bills were sent to the
Controller, and the Controller held the bills.
bills to be paid The Company put in bid at IS
cents this year but along the Italian contrac
Marco captured the contract. because his bid was
the lowest much to the disgust Of Commissioner
labor in shoveliing snow He Was worker for
Mckinley and Roosevelt in the recent campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
EIGHTY EIGHTH-sT. PAVING HELD Up.

COUNCIL PASSES AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO
REMOVAL OF SNOW BEFORE 10 a. NJ
The Council held its weekly session yesterday
afternoon and voted a report to authorize the
issuance Of corporate stock for S Co., The proceeds
of this TO be used to pave West Eighty-eighth-
81. from Central Park West Riverside Drive
Councilman Francisco blocked the passage OF the
resolution by voting No and Counctlmen Hart
and Murray aided him by refusing vote
NJ G. Padden, the sergeant-at-arms of the
Council. resigned yesterday. and succeeded by
Henry Padden.
special order to compel the telephone COM
Saipst inrecTon ny eiee en- f sic t6elepnones
ferred to the Committee of Public Health
long list Of resolutions pertaining to water
mains was passed. An ordinance relative to the
removal of snow and ice before 10 O'Clock a. m
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
MAY REOPEN NEWPORT. KY a.yr

Washington, Nov. &c p. Tucker. receiver 80
the German National Bank OF Newport ", b.
sent his report of the condition of the bank n ,bo
controller or the Currency. 1t appears that there
is at the present time cash and remaini,. 49,.
on hand sufficient to realize to the deposttors s,
thlne over 20 per cent Of their claims The eerar,
conoluon OF the assets is found TO be good IT,
siIount OF inc defalcaon given by the exart
IS@srt WIN ms hrst estimate OF the same S1ai noh
hniGss are being made the part of the s,no
hank 70 u directors OF the bank to restore m.
arInro sweeney IN view of the comparatively -.
~ necessary 10 be raised to make III Sina
ton VIII be fixed by the Controier S oi resump-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
WANT SPECIAL TAXES REPEALED

At the request OF the Board of Managers of the
New-York Produce Exchange, Elliott T Barrows
the president has prepared a memorial copies If
which are to he sent to President Mckinley and all
the members of both branches of Congress setting
forth reasons why the stamp tax on merchandise
sold on exchanges and the special tax upon COM
merclal brokers should be repealed. One of his
chet points Is that as a great part Of the produce
exported from the Atlantic seahoard, including
grain, flour and provisions has been for manT
years moved on contracts made the Nev-Yorx
Produce Exchange, these contracts being subiect n
a stamp tax of one cent per 800. and as suhstan
tally all exported produce Is sold upon exrhanpes
mis- tax is In great measure tax unnn exnnrts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
WHEAT FOR EUROPE BY WAY OF ORIENT
STEAMSHIP FROM PUGET SOUND TO CROSS
PACIFIC AND co 1zRn1-cEI s1-Ez CANAL

STEAMSHIP FROM PUGET SOUND TO CROSS
PACIFIC AND GO THROUGH sUEz CANAL.
Portland Ore Nov. 2.-"The Oregonian' says
that something strictly in the wheat export
ing business has to light by the charter OF the
British steamship Glenturret by an exporting firm
to load in Puget Sound for Europe by way OF the
Orient and the Suez Canal. The shipment which
goes out on the Genturret will be the first that
has gone to Europe by way OF the Orient.
The Glenturret which is the first OF regular line
that will ply from the Pacific ports. will load on
her first outward trip about three thousand tons
of wheat and will fill up the remainder of her six
thousand tons space with freight for the Orient
She will touch Yokohama. Kobe. Hong Kong,
Manila, Singapore and Colombo. There is always
steamers will discharge and load at each of them
Freight offerings from Europe to the Orient are
always heavy and there will be no difficulty in
securing full cargoes for the steamers coming this
way.
They expect to secure enough freight from
Europe 10 the Pacific Coast to enable the steamer
to fiji up her capacity when she leaves the Orient
the Pacific. The Genlochy. sister ship
of the Genturret, on the way from the Orient
to the Sound TO load wheat for Europe, will proba-
bly, return In the new service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
SYRACUSE FIRE CHEF SUSPENDED

Syracuse, n. Y. Nov 27-Commissioner of Pub
lie Safety Duncan W. Peck to-day suspended Chief
Of the Fire Department John P Quigley on
charges made by Honorary Assistant Chief Charles
A. Denison II is alleged that on Sunday Noyem
Der o. Quigley abandoned his post OF duty without
detailing officer take his place; that in July
he withheld charges which had been preferred
against a fireman and that on October % he vio-
lated the rules in failing TO suspend a driver
against whom charges had been preferred Quig-
ley served last year as president OF the Jnterna
tonal Association of Fire Chiefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
GOVERNOR RoosETELTs PARDOyS

Albany. Nov Ex-Governor Roosevelt. since jan
uary l. 1900, has granted five pardons and twenty
nine combinations OF sentences. Those pardoned
included Carey Bates. John Sullivan Max Hue
stedt. James Kelly and Saul Jacobs. The latter a
New-York City man. convicted OF working
the gold brick game He secured his freedom
through the devotion OF his daughter, who tracked
down the real criminal and forced confession
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
IGNORANT OF Ruu4yIAy GRANTS

omcials OF the Standard Oil Company said
yesterday that they had not been told of the re-
cent concessions reported TO have been allowed
their company in Rumania The concessions
granted the Standard OH Company. according n
the Bucharest correspondent of The Daily Fly
press OF London, consist of mining privileges and
PERMISSION 10 lay pipe lines in ali Government
wsEEes as Well as almost monopoly in sinking oil
reported to be 100000 $50 0'oh Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
OFT OF TOWN SALES

samuel B. Althouse has sold TO Colonel A L.
onoWden' Of Philadelphia, farm. consisting Of
and A'ie iSi
The Rev. John C. York has ,r-o,a..s TO- =.
ToatreKs Church. Huntington Long Island a ,Iot
Long isi "a, Main and Anderson SITS. Huntington
NJ Pr, Soa'nod Savings Bank has sold to Everett
nov, 7 80 iQl on the east side OF Rector-ave Bell
nIof NJ ~, Fost has sold TO August / starke a
far q -oo "en'y acres at Brookhaven. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
SANITY INQUIRY FOR SUBPOENA SFynpp

recorder Cor yesterday afternoon appoir,.A
commission to examine Louis Gourdatn g. - d
~ MS sanity. Gourdan is prisoner in the r.,
geo by Anthony Comstock with carrvi, ~
LS9ttery 1t was Gourdain who sent IN, IS on
conssts Of 81 Tor prominent men The commisopp
ana Charles S. Campbell - 'HhieS l. Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
foreclosure Sales
SUPREME COURT. County Of New York

Charles Elmer James P HeaIy an other.
In - Judgment q foreclosure
entered IN the above entirl@d ist1 4av
October. 1870 / me C11eTslgns1 rEa Referee
therein viii sell a. PUZZLE auction rl7 sav %
December. 1900 twelve O'Clock Neu
Peal Estare Sassro0m 40 III 3roa4Eav. p--o-z-
% Manhattan and cry ard County N4zv Y5-s ~
William Ryan. suctone=~. me premises
sad judgment follows All -aa- III go -
parcel Of lad with the improvements
bounded AMI described follows Beginning -c.7t
on me southeast corner - PARK Avenue and
seventh F1-s -7-1 y rEe--a
essterly along the southe-y SIDE % Eighty -ss,
One hundred and and inches thence .o--
eriv parallel wth Park Avenue 1-1e-ee1 t@s-
westwardiv parallel with Elgnrreve--H Street Aar
the Wav through party wal One hundred -Vo tee
and nine inChs. sas-e-tv side = 4r---a
thence northwaTtly along side PARK Az
nue. nineteen feet - point pa ~ saE-1-z sad
premises being s.san5
and hfty-hve ti055I Park Avenue
Dated. New Y1rk Nover7ae- I1-H 1870
GEORGE r HART. PAea-.s
HOADl-f. LACTERRAC'H & JOHNSON
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
% William Street N=w Y0-S Ccl7-v
The following Is 1lagra7r he property s1tt
the street number is loss Park Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
NATIONAL SUGAR GOES BACK.

The National Sugar Refining Company. which on
Monday raised its price for graduated sugar five
points yesterday went back to the price estah-
lished by 1t and by Arbuckle Brothers last Friday.
( AZ cents pound There an unconfrmed re-
port yesterday that the American Sugar Refining
Company Che Trust) was evinCing disposition to
had nrca Of It's soft grader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
WINS PROMOTION RE rs pn.rrnr

Matertown, y. Y. Nov. "A letter from, 1a-o
4. GATED October s, that the former Dtstro+
1890 ..e' % JEFFERSON County, Frank H Peck. now
captain or Company B. 26th Infantry hos 80
recommended for promotion to brewer rark -,
MAYOR OF volunteers for GOODNESS and bravery IN
T I engagement at Dumavages Panav Island ~
~ Sno T. ano Tor the skilful manner in rrbich
- tahoIea MS troops against an oyerwbeInipa
- IN W .! me enemy Captain Peck is q ersdnste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

Said premises viii r. sold subject exs7g ts-a--ss
parts o. said premises 4x-a--1- bzy1r5
May l. 1901.
SATISFY which The above described property sod
IS tventy1iCe thousand eight ion
dollars with interest from ds-e besides Tie expenses 5
the
The approxru71r4 amount % taxes aszasz-e--= - .
liens which q - allowed % the purchaser cut % "a
purchase money paid the Referee fourteen hv-
dred dollars.
November I7rh 1890
GEORGE H HART PA,4-.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

The approximate lien charge satisfy
which The above-SeScribed property IS sold
50 3le rs with thereon from day
with and allowance
ing TO $40 interest from November g.
geYher with expenses Of sale The Approximate
amount OF taxes other liens which
the purchaser out O, the purchase
paid bv the Referee. Is S2S9-42 ard Interest
Dated New York. November 18TH. 1900.
s MORRILL, RANsNER- Rasarea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY

BY l. J. Phillips Co: No 3o7 Northumberland
fory-fourth-st, north side 125 feet west OF Eighth
ave. 2t6x99.11. FIVE story brick hathousa. Nars.o
T. BoEert ct al against Sarah ] Kelly At al . y
Le"inSon. referee; amount due. $3.50 %; subject
to taxes. etc. 1863
BY William NJ. Ryan; No 149 TO 15a Wooster-s+
west slde' 1888 feet south Of West Houston-st
746xO0x74 7x1OO eight story brick STORE. N.,roao,,
tan Life Insurance Company against Anoa1tra ",
Hows soo ct AZ e. Joseph McElroy j referee amount
BY Richard V. Harnett Co: No . T0l ~ m
Broadway, northwest corner of One-hundred an ~,
house. with stores Jacob Lawson against AouiIs
W. Nanmaker az al (Nos- and q; A H Wander
mortgages. a6S;n. and interest $6lS7 a and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

Start good Won driving by a length half; neck
between second and third
THIRD RAcE-For three-year-ods $500 added; special
weights. One mile and seventy yards.
D. 4f'n b RT r6 ITO out
Ma R Rochss h. &. Borough. los
L. Z. Franohrs b. Maribert. 1ls..:.;;
T1ne-l511s
etar good. Won driving by length neck between
ssdoLd and third.
FOURTH RACE-For two-year-olds: $500 added special
weights. Six furlongs
RUBY Royal. 1O5 ro............ (McCue) 10-1 2-1
p. H suiiivans b. ( Sadie S. los 49,,
2 D: Boards CHI (. Rluesikin. 1o5 Slack 81 IS
Egneolat Ios Burns 81 IS
Anthony 40. 1Donrelly) zoo 'o-l
Start Won ridden by three parts Of length
six lengths between second ard third.
FTFTH RACE.-For three-year-olds upward: $500
added: special weights One and onesxteenth miles
Oneck Stables b. Oneck Queen. by
Ben streeme-Mery Letcher. yrs. o.
J. 4 sssiasr's b g Godfrey, ios ssi%eS' '
=. C. Moshsr & Co.'S b f Evelyn BvTd
Touoa 4 Burns 81 -
LAnoewood, 8, 100 .....-..... Brennan 2o-l 6-I
1'-''' -A'N'1' Time So 'f7''Se''
Good start; easily by three parts Of a length
Five lengths between second ard third
eNTE RACE-For two-year-oIds and upward. $500
added: selling, Seven furlongs
r B. AleIAader's oh. E Miss Hanover. by
Hanover-Miss Dawn. yrs; - NJ
Perry Belmont.s br. oreid. 3 So,
". c. Days br. Z Decimal. 5. % ..-...:
NJ f Batserdy ftsnnsn5 iSSi 81
bannock O. no. (Hutter) Isl 81
Start good ridden out by three lengths a length
between second third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
6urro9Gtes Notlres.

CLINCH. ROBERT Tn pursuance OF an
order Of Hon, Abner c Thomas. surrosate OF the
County ~ New York. notice 20 az
persons having claims Robert T Cltnch II
the City Of Paris France deceased present
with vouchers thereof the subscriber. place q
transacting business the Office OF Russell 4 Holmes
No. $50 Broadway. in Borough OF Manharra-. Ciy
OF New York before the 10Th day OF December. 1910
Dated New York the 21st Iay = Ma. I910
HORACE RUSSELL. Executor.
RUSSELL. & HOLMES. Attorneys fer Exscll-o-. 80
Broadway. Boroush Of Manhattan New York C.Ly y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

\ pNsRTisEMENrS and subscriptions Cor Inc rT.nGS'
received at their Uptown ptcs. No, i2&2 Broatway'
"a door north Of Sst-st until O'Clock ?. advertise
ments received al the following branch ofcss at Tess
once retes until O'Clock m. viz 2o4 sth-aVS.
cor 2Sds. iS2 6th-ave. i2tn-st.. MAcyA Str @S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

GILL BUILDING TO BE OFFERED AGAIN
The Gill Building. AT Nos. g. II and II Maiden
Lane, Will again be put up for sale TODAY at the
Real Estate Salesroom. No substantial progress
was reported Yesterday by the attorney who f. CON
Quoting negotiations for the sale OF tba Dro,o1.,-
at private contract The sale will be withdra wn
down to some representa- tive Of the canitsrist
have been reported negotiating for fts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
SHULTAs, CHARLES Fin pursuance OF Al

order OF Hon Aoner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF tbs
County OF York notice persons
having claims AGAINST Charles = Of ms
County OF New York. deceased present with
Nouchers thereof the for tae
transactt OF business. the once Reuben Lesis
maynard. NO lil broadway Borough OF Manhattan n
the CITY OF New York. before 18th day 81
FEBRUARY. 1901 Dated New York % Augcs1
1900 RFSIASffS TORD Executor
REUBEN LESLIE MAYNARD. Attorney for Executor,
No ltl broadway. Borough - Manhattan. City OF Ns~
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
COTTON CROP FTGTRES FsrIt.rrn

esunate OF the present cotton crop
rs made by a large number Of C,o,,on r. ~
henbers is 1o.o75 900 bales The btebes, ast,n.a.
vas 100000 and the lowest o1oo otd e' eslihidt .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

OF Hon Abner c Thomas. Surrogate q The County
OF New York notice hc-ehs all
claims against I Corsa County q
New York. deceased. the WIKI vOuch-
subscriber his place OF
04S Boston Road the City OF New York
before the 2tL day o January. 1901 Dated. New
York. 10Th day OF july 1900
7. EMORY CLOCKE- Executor
SHAW. FISK & SHAW. Attorneys for Executor. 80
Nassau Street New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
For Boys and Young Men-country.
6ehool A9eures.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professor. Teachers.
DC. College,. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs III. ]. YOUNG-FULTON n Union Souar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

- c. Thomas. a Surrogate o. the County q New YORK
notice IS hereby given . all persons having claims sg'
Colts y. Huntington. Of county % New YORK
deceased.
subscribers place Of transscog business No =
Street City O. New before ne
s0.h day Of April Dated New 24ta dsy q
October. 1907.
ARAREILA n. HUNTINGTON. Executrtx- CHARLES
n. TWEED ISAAC 2. GATES Executors
MAXWELL EVARTS. Attorney Tor Executors 3 BrcAd
Street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
DORINSON. IDA-In pursuance of an order

n
IL Of Hon Abner G Thomas Surrogate o. the
New York Is hereby al persons
claims against Ida Robinson late % the County q New
York deceased. to present the there
Of to the subscribers their place q trsnsactng bust
No. II Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan City OF
York. before day 81 February 1901
Dated. New. York, July 18th 1900 LEWIS q. ROBIN
son. ALBERT J. ADAMS.
W. COLEMAN HUGHES. Executors. u
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
Geachers 8.

DR W G. NOVEL; private tutor pupils homes or
J al III p S2d-st Two pupils received In family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

- c. Thomas. a Surrogate the County OF YORK
notice Is hereby given - all persons having claims
Herman Marcus late % County YORK
deceased 70 present TIE same with vouchers thereof 70
the subscribers their place raSsactnE
Offices q Wilcox & Brodek No 80 RrCaiway IN ia
Borough OF Manhattan. the CRY Of New YORK
before the 18TH day OF February Dated
Sth OF August, 1900.
WILLIAM z MARCUS. GEORGE r MARCUS. Executors
WILfTN & BRODEK. Attorneys Tor Executors. 20
Broadv Borough Manhattan. y Y CIV