davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
La WIN TENNIS.
FOUR PLAYERS TIED FOR THE LEAD IN
THE CRESCENT TOURNAMENT.

The invitation round robin lawn tennis tourna-
ment OF the Crescent Athletic Club was continued
yesterday afternoon. and the results or the two
matches played bring all four OF the leaders in the
tournament terms and tied for first place
I.arned, Wright. Hobart and Ware have each won
two matches and lost one. Stevens finished his
schedule yesterday. after having lost all four or
his games
This afternoon Hobart plays Ware and Larned
meets Wright. the two winners will be tied
again for first and second places. and an extra
play off match will be necessary to settle the tie.
The matches to-day TO be started at o'clock.
and IT is hoped to play the extra match imme-
dateIy afterward. II there is stn time and the
players fresh enough
Larned beat Hobart yesterday in the easiest kind
OF fashion. Hobart's drives were not under con-
troll and his play was unusually WILD. Larned kept
forcing the game. and played steadily that his
opponent seemed 10 have a chance, He took
advantage OF all OF Hobart's errors and the latter
could place the ball in any part OF the court
where Larned could not bring OF brilliant stroke.
The last went 10 Larned by 60. and Hobart gave
up his vain efforts to stem the tide of defeat toward
the end. he it was useless and he was SUI
fering a good deal from the heat.
In the other match Ware beat Stevens after an
other desperate five struggle that tried the
endurance OF the two experts almost 10 the limit.
Ware made the mistake at first OF trying 10 beat
Stevens ct his game, PLAYING chiefly from the
base line but he found out hts toward the
end OF the second set. when he was rapidly being
beaten, and when the third set began he altered
his style OF play entirely.
From this point the end Ware ran in TO tho
net and voleyed Stevens's returns at every oppor-
tunity, and with much better success. Stevens
tried lobbng. but he could not dslodge Ware from
his point OF vantage with this stroke and the
Bostonian kept pluckily at his work until he had
pulled out the match He had close finish in the
NTH set however. when Stevens pulled to sail.
but he kept his nerve we'll and won out the match.
The summary and standing OF tho players fol-
low:
Fourth round-Leo z. Ware beat Richard Stevens Sc
1-S Ga 6-2 10: William A Larned beat Clarence
Hobart. 60 e-2. 60: Beals c. Wright, a bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
ALLEN OUT. KENNEDY IN, AT YALE
HEAD COACH RESIGNS AND PHYSICAL d.
RECTOR SUCCEEDS HIM
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.l

lhl IELEhhAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
New-Haven. Conn. June 28-Frederick Allen who
coached the Yale varsity to victory yesterday has
resigned his position with the Yale navy and will
give up further connection with Yale's boating
Captain-elect Philip Kunzig announced this to-
night after conference between the leading var
sity oarsmen and their coachers.
Mr.. Allen was captain OF the 's9 boat that lost
Its race, and was captain last year, when Yale's
varsity won. He was then elected head coach and
spent the last two months with the varsity at
Gales Ferry. Business interests in St Louis Will
claim his attention hereafter. and he will not re-
late next spring. Mr.. Aliens retirement is IN
fortunate, as ii leaves Yale with only few gradu-
ate advisers whom the captain call upon.
The retirement of Mr.. Allen from Yale rowing
means a significant change in the position 10 be
occupied by John Kennedy, the trainer Mr. Ken
needy has been with the for several years as
physical director and preliminary coach but has
made chief adviser of the crew. will next season
take an important part In rounding out the crew
lie leaves this week for England. where he will
spend the summer. studying the English stroke and
attending the Henley. He is expected 70 adopt a
number or minor pecularities of the English stroke
TRIP. - ' 0' >
Captain KunZg announced tonight that of the
crew ttat rowed yesterday the Thames only
cameron ana Waterman, stroke and bow, would
be graduated. Captain Bagden, who was gradu-
ated this spring, will return for a Master of Arts
course, and Will row next season. Bogue will prob
AMY stroke next years eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
MISS MOORE WINS AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia June 2S.-The principal contest in
the women's national championship tennis tourna-
ment to-day the final round between Miss
Marion Jones. OF Nevada. and Miss Bessie Moore
Ridgewood. N. J., in which the latter came out
the victor The weather extremely warm, and
both players We're almost exhausted when the
match was finished. The two players gave the best
exhibition of tennis during the present tourna-
ment In the first sets Miss Jones played by
far the stronger game. and in spite of the swift
and well placed drives of her opponent kept good
length ahead and only allowed Miss Moore five
games in the two sets. The third and fourth sets.
which went to Miss Moore. were more evenly con-
tested. In the fifth and deciding set 1t repeatedly
seemed as though Miss Jones would have to de
fault as she appeared to be almost exhausted from
the heat. Miss Moore kept up her strong game
and won the set. Is. and the match sets to z
In the mems singles w. j. CSothler, ths local
champion beat r. ID. Little of Princeton the inter
The match between Miss Moore, challenger, and
Miss Myrtle McAlteer OF Pittsburg, the natlonai
Champion for the championship of the United
States VIII be played early tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
THE NETWORK L. T. c. TOURNEY.
PARET BEATS WRIGHT EASILY AND TAKES
FIRST HONORS

The New-York Lawn Tennis Club open tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon marred again by
the intense heat Bryan the first in his
handicap match against Cragin. but came near
having a sunstroke that he defaulted the OF
the match. Trask also his first set against
lie Roy and led at So and 40-15. but the heat got
him. and he only lost the set but defaulted the
third lie Roy.
The final match in the scratch singles furnished
an easy victory for Paret. who beat young l. c.
Wright three straight sets The handicap single
Yesterdays scores follow:
Mems scratch singles final round)-J Parmly Paret
beat Irving c. Wright. 6-3. e. e.
Mems scratch doubles first round)-J P Paret and
Henry Moenhauer beat Calhoun Cragin and o. NJ.
wick. 6-3. 81.
Mems handicap singles Chrst roundp-G wyeth
l5J beat r. b. Hunt Cscratch) 60 6-2: NJ. s. Clark
lowe half I5D H. X Murphy (half 15). 60. 6-3
Second round-Robert lie Roy lowe half 15) beat Dr.
c b. Chaplin (scratch). 6-3 Ct; Calhoun Cragin lowe
l6) beat r. T. Bryan half 49, $50 tdefaulted)
q L. Wyeth 15 beat NJ. S. Clark lowe half 49,
G-I Is g: @ c. Kelley lowe half 49, beat DR.. W
brewster (half 30. 6-3 rs; Henry Moenhauer lowe
i5) beat F. W Hekamp lowe half l5J. 40 90. 6-1
Third round-Robert lie Roy lowe half 15) beat T. c,
Trask (half 49, IS rs (defaulted: c. Kelley
L. Wyeth lowe 49,. 6-l. 6-5 (unhnshedl
Henry Mollenhauer lowe 49, beat G. A. l. Dionne
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
BERLIN HANGS OUT THE rRrco1oR.
GERMAN AND FRENCH FLAGS 1Nrrp
TWINED IN HONOR OF THE GREAT
ROAD RACE

Berlin, June 2s-The automobile race from
faris TO Berlin is responsible for the fact that
Tor the first time since 1870 French and Ger
man hags are peaceably flying together in Rer-
m The tricolor is seen in nearly every street
ana on the hotels, and il has even been raised
over PUBIC buildings. The French and the Ger
man hass are intertwined over the gate OF the
barracks OF the crack Guard du Corps. where
some Of the competing autocars will be housea
Tomorrow.
The entire city OF Berlin is agog with excite
ment about the race. Tbs contestants are due
mere Tomorrow. Bets freely made on the
winner, and NJ. Fournier is the favorite Tho
ponce OF Berlin are tonight making extensive
preparations to handle safely the immense
crowds who will witness the finish Of the con-
test and TO avoid collisions and accidents There
are thousands OF visitors in Berlin from outside
points, and two extra trains have arrived from
Faris' bringing those interested in the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
THE KAISER STEERS WINNING YACHT.
EMPERORS IDUNA DEFEATS FLEET OF
FORTY-THREE AT KEEL.

KEEL June 8-During the last few days the
yachts taking part the regatta here have suffered
from squaly winds. rough water and the low tenn
perature. Prince Henry's lilly and the yacht Odin
broke their rudders, and two other yachts were
barely saved. Emperor Williams Meteor has ar
rived here from England. The Meteor
ly damaged during her trip. Consequently EN-
peror William entered the Iduna in to-day's race
The Iduna arrived at Travemunde at o'clock this
afternoon the winner in a fleet OF forty-three
yachts.
The Emperor steered the yacht himself through
a rough sea. Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria, the
Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, Count BJilow.
the Imperial Chancellor, and other distinguished
personages board the 1duna. The Empress
followed the yachts to Travemunde on the imperial
yacht HohenZollern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
oUTCRY AGAINST THE RACE

iHE FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
TAKES THE AFFAIR UP.
fails' June zs.-fhe automobile accidents yes
ieruay IN the Paris-Berlin race causing an
cutlery and Deputy Gauthier brought the mat
ter up in the Chamber of Deputies this after
noon He asked that measures be taken 10 s,o,
running automobiles at excessive speed. ana
remarked amid loud applause from the Right
that IL was a singular and saddening idea TO or
ganize race TO Berlin. passing through IA
zeilies and Sedan. The Premier. M. waldeck-
Rousseau, replied that the race would not have
been authorized If IT had only been started for
pleasure or sport Regulations were about to be
Issued TO control the speed OF automobiles and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

York by the grace OF God free and independent.
o., Charles Abbott Charles Abbott Allen;
R,,fus Abbott Rufus Abbott Allen; Julia
Anna Norcross George Albert Grohe, Charles Allen.
George e Allen Frank Foster Allen. George Allen.
FIavius - Allen and all other persons heirs at law or
next OF kin OF Flaviuc J. Allen deceased. whose names
and residences unknown and cannon aer que dsens
~ ascarafnad the and OF kin Of Flavtus J.
Alien deceased send greeting; Whereas. Elizaoeth T.
Allen 81 the CITY York. has lately applied 70 the
SIrrogstes Court COulty of New York 20 have
certain instrument writing relating 20 both real ana
personal property. duly proved as The last WI and Tesla
J. Allen, late OF the County or New YORK
deceased Therefore and each Of YOU cited t. a
near before the Surrogate County or New YORK az
bis ONCE IN the County York the 18th day OK
uIv one nine hundred and one at ten
o'clock in the OF that day then and there 10 at
tend the Probate said last VIII and Testament And
such OF hereby cited are under the age Ok
tweny-one years required 10 appear by your suIa
have none, 10 appear ana Apply
appointed. the event or your neget or
failure Do So guardian Will be appointed by the sur
the proceeding IN
Testimony Whereof caused the seal or the Srr-
gates Court County OF New York 70 be here
affixed
Witness Hon. ABNER c. THOMAS. a Surrogate Of our
said County OF New York. at said County, ths
IL 81 25th day OF May in the OF our Lord enc
thousand nine hundred and
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN
OF SurrOgate'S Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
PENIS CREW WEIGHED.

Henley. June 2S.-At an unofficial weighing this
morning the University of Pennsylvania crew
tipped the scale at 1.274 pounds. an average of
LOS pounds The Leanders average 173 pounds
Inc draw for stations occurs Saturday Under
the prevailing conditions there is a difference of
two lengths in the stations.
The Pennsylvania University crew had n re-
narkably fast trial to-day, paced by the famous
tIlpie sculiers Gollan. Sullivan and Towns. Pull
ths iorty-t"o strokes to the minute throughout
Ihe americans beat the pacemakers by three
able TO do. 9 ~ ''Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
sLooPs42-Foor c1Ass-srARr. 1925.


Mira. G L Poor 252:51
sLooPs-CLAAss N-25 To 80 FEET-sTART. 12:s5.
Otseau J: X Maxwell, 1r- o9s
Aler1on, A n Alker :Usoo
Empronz aired PeatS
Marion, r NJ smith, -. S:l2US
sLOOPs-CLAsS P-21 TO % FEET-START. I2:35
Otibway D. r Morse. S;2l:24
RACEABOUTS-21-FOOTW ATERLINE-START 1245.
Eao8er Jones dno ihorseh SUoZo
r.
jolly Roger. s. lie Roy Ackerley .3O5 90
SAVANNAH NORTHUMBERLAND 1850
Marcia Dresser and Jacquein.
Lucille. Henry H. Landon 3:33 .04
-.
MANHASSET RACEABoUTS-START 12:55
neny. Guy 2:l1:l5
lSaInbkln 3 w. Roach. .2:15:0O
o. "a :IO;za
DAD Morgan Phlllps -2:12:53
sLooPS-1S FOOT CLAss-sTART. 1855
Cricket. H. c.
ShIpHlu.h' i p Young. -2:l5:S2
Mystral A T. Bostwfck -2:10:l5
CATBOATS-1s FOOT CLAsS-sTART 1855
cATBeATS MeSsh W. y; M o. - % 2ls
:; :lt:!l
The winners Were Vigilant Elmina. Effort
Olseau. O2loWay (satlover) jolly Roger, Marcia.
Arizona, Mystral. Kazaza and Airline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
AMERICANS WIN AGAIN AT WIMBLEDON.

London June 2S-In the semi-inal round OF the
all corners doubles to-day in the All England
lawn tennis championships. which began at VIM
bledon on Monday ID. Davis and III. Ward. the
American players beat Gamble and Davies by 8
sets to o.
In the semi-hnals of the singles A. w. Gore beat
Barrett and C. 2. Dixon beat H. S. Mahoney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

YORK BY the grace OF God free and independent.
SlppIenent Citation. To Henry E Burger, William
Burger. b Young Clarence Young. Joseph Dodge.
Dodge, Lucretia c. LyneS. Emma Bugby. Sarah
r. Stsarns. Elizabeth J. Young julia 2 Dodge Edvyard
D. Horne. Louise Minor, Florence Horne.
ANY Dodge Alice n. Keelsr. Louise H. Self. Harriet
HAYDEN Frances Willis Elizabeth West. Lille Tyler,
T1Iia Wilson the OF kin OF Lucreta G..
Cloves deceased send greeting: Whereas, Merle N
SiOwss OF The city York. has lately applied
the Srrogates OF County OF New York 10 have
certain instrument writing relating 10 both real and
personal property. duly proved as the last VII and Tesla
OF Cloves late or the county or
VOL Therefore and each OF cited
OF County OF
+ bfs Once IN the County Of NewYOrk the 10Th
~ Tv one nine hundred and one. at half past
81, in the forenoon OF that day then and there
ATTEND the probate OF the said last VIII and Testament
80 such OF hereby cited under the
~ rUantv-one years required 70 appear by
guardian have one or you nave none 70 appear
50 aDnIv for one 70 appointed the OF
esr or failure guardian VIII be appointed BY
,S ,rroRate 10 represent for IN the proceed
ing In testimony whereof have caused the seal OF
SurrogateS Court OF the slu OOUS u -'S iO'A u
be hereunto artxet - --,. . -..- -. -.
said County New York, said County.
rrSI me S1st day OF May, IN the OF our Lord
- one thousand nine hundred and
] FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
clerk NJ tha lrrOz IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

The entries for the regatta OF the Long Island
Rowing Association close to-day new feature
OF the regatta will be introduced the accommo-
dalton OF spectators In the shape OF a barge which
viii viii De anchored at the finish line. The regatta
will be held a week from to-day and will start Al
p. m $3.50 ' a.
1t is possible that number OF the local oars,re,
VIII be entered in the annual regatta OF the Rav-
2 2 Rowing Association. which will be held on
me Crescent Rowing Club of the Harlem River
mas entered crew I'm the Long Island regatta
Inns is the first time that the Crescent club has
ever entered crew in a regatta, and the men,hers
expect TO make good showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
THE CONSTITUTION AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l.. June IS (SpeciaD.-At $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon the yacht Constitution arrived In the
harbor from New-London. with w. Butler Duncan.
jr and his guests. including MIR. and Mrs. James
A Stillman who Joined the party at New-London.
The yacht arrived under working sails. and made
the in fresh southwest wind in a little over
four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

henceforth no race would be authorized az
speed exceeding that used in normal frame
The roads would no longer be placed at the dis
nosition OF automobile drivers. The statement
was greeted with cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

The approximate OF the lien charge to satsy
which the above-descrbed property IL 10 be sold -
SIC ans 49, with interest the Of June 1901
together with and allowance 20 the PIainti,
amounting to allowance the guardian az
S55. co. with interest from the 18th day OF June
1901, Of the sale
The apprt xinate amount OF taxes. assessments. or
liens allowed the purchaser ous
purchase paid by the Referee is S5o.Si
and interest.
Dated New York. June 10Th. 1901.
ARTHUR D. TRCAX. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
ClIai1ou5.
TlHE PEoPLE or THE sTATF or NEW

YORK. by the Grace OF God. Free and Independent-
To Olga Fusse GRAIN Vera Busse. William GrisO Busse
Clara Busse. Wilhelm F. II. Busse. Rudolph Busse Luz
theran Bethlehem Orphans Home Evangelical Lutheran
Synod Missouri Ohio German Lutheran
st. Marks Church. Wilhelm Rads Guardian legal
resentative OF Elna Busse deceased. Pastor
Nebuhr. and Olga Grain. and William
Grtso Busse. Clara Busse Wilhelm F. H Busse. Rudolph
Busse. next Of kin Elma BUsse. deceased
drew J. Skinner, and TO all persons interested In tbs
Estate or George Frederick Wilhelm BuSse- late OF the
County OF New York deceased creditors lasaees
o. kin or otherwise Send Greetng You and each Of
hereby cited required personally and appear
before Surrogate OF the County Of New York. tbs
Surrogaes Court said County held the County
House IN the County Of New York. the 23d day OF
July 1901 at halfpast ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF that
attend judicial settlement
OF proceedings Of Agnes : O. VI. Busse, a
Execurlx OF the Estate OF George Frederick Wilhelm
deceased. the time and place app-
cation will % Surrogate for a
VIII and Testament OF said
deceased. and such OF you hereby cited.
under required
your guardian. you have have 10
appear apply for be appointed the event
neglect failure do guardian will be
by the and act for IN
proceeding. testimony whereof the
Surrogates Court OF said County OF New
York be hereunt0 affixed
Witness. Hon. Amer c. THOMAS. Surro-
OF said County. at the County OF New
IL 81 York the 9Th day OF June In the OF our
Lord thousand nine hundred and
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court
FRANCIS NJ EPPLF5Y. Attorney for Fxecutrx. lao Mas
Srraa NeC York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
6elp manteo-HlaIe.

WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY: Able bodied unmarried
w men, between OF 81 and rs. OF United
States OF good and temperate habits can
speak read write English. For information apply
TO RECRUITING OFFICER. ~ Third Ave. TAI Sixth
Ave and ST.. ST Z l25th ST.. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trihuns
received at their Uptown Once. No l2i2 Broadway.
"a door north until O'Clock advertise
following branch offices regular
ofhee until o'clock via. 54 sthave..
ser 12th-st. Mays. Gth-ave
and CoIumbusave, West G6th-st 106
Nest 42d-st 90 East 14thst.: PSI West
s42-st It'll and sth ioe East 47thst 1a3S
18th and nth sts 1925 Sd-ava
Ssstst: IT0S aoh-se: 7os fremont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
forerlosnre 9ales.
I OcT MADISON AvENUE.-Supreme Court

4 OeS MADISON ANENUE.-Supreme Court
Afc County Of New York.-Adelaide NJ Davis
PLAINTIFF against Luke F COzanS individually ana IS
Executor OF will and testament Of Frances :,
Cozaus dec, ased others Deendauts-ln purSulhcs
OF Judgment foreclosure and sale. duly made ana en-
in entitled action and bearing date US
1Tth dav OF June 1901 l. undersigned the Referee ~
said Judgment named will sell public auction az rs
New York Peal Estate Saesro0El No III Broadway -
Borough Manhatt n. City OF New YORK. on lI'
nth day July. 1901 u O'Clock noon on that u5
hv William NJ RYAN Auctioneer. the premises direc5u
bv said Judgment be sold and therein described az
lows: All that lot piece parcel OF land WIKI
building improvements thereon erected situate
and being in the Borough Of Manhattan and City OF Ne
work and and described follows Beginning AZ
noinf on the Easterly side OF Madison distant
(5l sOutheTly from tho
corner Madison I26th street,
and running parallel 12th Street anu
for portion of distance through party wall eighty
nine Sa) feet (9l inches: thence southery par
lei with Madison nineteen (l9 feet; thence west
erly again parallel 126th Street and for portion
OF the distance through another party wall eighty INNS
inches the eaSterly or
SON Avenue nOrJhery along the said eassFy
side nineteen 19f feet the point or
Mace of beginning dimensions more OF
bel known by the number 1865 MadlsOh
Avenue. Dated New York. June 10. 1901
ARTHUR n. TRUAX. Referee
CA RTF.R & FAIIOwS. Attorneys Plaintiff IS wan
Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
The following is diagram the property 70 De SON.
its street number IS l. 965 Madison Avenue:
126Ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH, IO4th-st
between Columbus and Amsterdam aves-Dr LOUIS
ALBERT BANKS Will preach IL and s. Evening prel-
ude RAYMOND Cakins New Book. Substitutes for
he saloon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
urDsoN RIVER STEAMER MARY POW

IL ELI. leaves Desbrosses St S;15 P. NJ. Saturdays
a y 81 } West 23d $3.50 +. NJ Saturdays =. M
July am will leave saturdays timel for GRAMS
T0N5S WEST POINT CORNWALL. NEWBURGH. NEW
VA NRIIRGH MILTON. POUGHkEE;PSIE HYDE
LEX RONDOUT and KINGSTON Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
CRICKET.
FIRST MATCH OF THE INTERNATIONAL, SERIES
AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, June 2S-The Canadian oricLo,
team started its first match OF the series with the
Belmont Cricket Club here to-day and when
stumps were drawn the visitors had scored ls5 for
tneir hrst innings and Belmont I3l for seven
wickets The contest is the first of four arran eed
days. N VAL '171 Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor
22d -st.-Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN.
d. D.. Pastor Rev. A. W. HALSEY. y. D.. OF New
York city. breaches az IL and Or. BUCHANAN at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner s1s.-
st--Service IL a. Pastor, Rev. HENRY NJ
SANDERS, D. D.. will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

West 4sth-st., between 9Th and Tth aves-Christian
Science services Sundays I0:45 a. m. and m.
Wednesday evenings at O'Clock. Reading rooms open
daily from a D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. e0th-st- and Madison ave.-I1 m.
preaching by the Pastor. Rev. ANDREW LONGACRE.
/ D. ID. No afternoon service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
STEAMBOATS,.

mMMSMM AND G0XsAGNNE BOATS
Leave foot Christopher st. weekday at p.
connecting with Boston Albany and Albany & Hudson
Raf Also. Saturdays. steamer ONTEORA 1880
r NJ for Catskll with Annex for Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor
73d-st-HOWARD AGNEW JOHNSTON, %. d.
Pastor.-1l a. m. Resting Awhile" p m. CUES
tons About Presbyteranisn.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 79th-st- and Broadway
p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29


FRANCIS NJ EPPLE.Y. Attorney for Fxecutrix. lao Mas
san Street YORK CITY.