davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07
been in Christ.

btNh III NHA ioh's
1t is of less Importance to push the
trolley car along than to get the en-
gine started in the power-house.
And every other light shall fail.
The Word of Truth through every
doubt
Shall finally prevail.
The name of Jesus is the one lever
that lifts the world.
Meditation is to prayer what stuuy
Is TO learning
Liberty is the life Of law ana IA"
the preserver Of liberty,
There are some people ,Vho think
God will reward them for SWING the
church a dollar TO buy Gu 'hion for
| them TO sit on
The heavier sins fettes the more
some Soast e .tair freedom.
If life Is day-drearl death will he
terrible night of reality.
Life is to be measured by Its ont.
flow rather than by It's Income,
The man OF hitter thoughts VIII not
be likely 10 live a sweet life.
Tho material progress Of the
church depends on its spiritual pros
perity,
The wings Of the imagination soar
with the soul IN 10 heaven or down
"a he'll
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07

Joan. "for I'm sure he's using bad
language now, and I've been insulted
enough for one morning. And l am
80 vexed TO have made you lose that
pike, Mr.. Maynard"
Later in the day Captain Suttlebury
was observed by the waterman and
rescued, but that, was not until after
lunch, and everyone was curious TO
know what had become OF him. Not
lavlng the spirit to confess his dis
comfiture. he decided to leave Wat
tie House by the next train, which
he did. much TO Mrs. Rye's grief.
Later In the year-much to her moth
er's horror-Joan married Lord Wat
ties private secretary.-The Worlds
Events,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07
Live Stock.

Chicago-Cattle- to prime
steers, $6.25 to $3.50; poor to medium.
S3.75a5oo; cows, $I.25 to $4.o5; bulls.
SIS to $3.50; calves, $500 to o.oo-
Hogs-Mixed and butchers $so5a6. 55s
good to choice heavy, $o.Ioao.55; bulk
OF sales, $s.o5a6,2o. Sheep-Good to
choice wethers, $S.4oa37s; Western
sheep, $3.ooa3.Ao; native lambs, ST. 5oa
AIS; Western lambs. $3.25a4.4o.
East Libcrty-Cattle steady; choice
$s.75ao.oo; prime $5.5oa57o; good $50
a5.ss Hogs higher; prime heavy hogs
SO s5a66o; heavy mediums $o.4oa6. :
light do $6.osa6Is; pigs $s.ooao.oo; skips
81 ooa5oo; roughs S5.ooao.co. sheep
slow; best wethers $5.3oa34o; culls and
common $I.ooa2. 90; yearllngs $25oa
a.zs. veal calves $6.ooao.5o.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07

At considerable length the snperin-
tendent Of the Sunday school had set
forth the culpability of the sluggard,
who, he said, needed only the spur of
2 worthy motive to become useful
member OF society. Now. then boys"
he asked, in more animated manner.
what is the matter with the slug
gard?" Hes all right" yelled tEa
boys, in chorus.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07
separate cara for smol.lng women.

The courts of Belgium are to be
called up soon to decide an interest
ing neutrality-suspicious. the railroad
companies must provide separate cars
for women who want to smoke. A
young woman recently lighted Gig
arctic In carriage reserved for
women. Her travelling companions
Immediately protested and threatened
to complain TO the guard as soon as
the car stopped. When the young
woman reached her destination she
consulted lawyer who has taken the
question into l. e'courts
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07
RAMS HORN BLASTS

| | I e without
deepening 1t is
only to weaken
1t.
When the door
of prayer closes
on earth it opens
ON heaven.
The awfulness
Of sin is realized
when we contem-
plate what one
sin would have
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07

One must sing Of the sunshine;
One must sing of the rain;
One must sing us the songs Of joy,
And one sing woes refrain;
Yet in the end all the songs will blend
In one harmonious strain.
One must sing of the future,
With hopes and fearings rife;
One must sing of the misty past
Its dreaming and its strife
Yet they will meet in chord full sweet
The marvellous song of life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07
THE SONG OF LIFE.

One must sing Of The mountains;
One must sing Of the sea-
One must sing us the song Of love,
And one in hates shrill key;
Yet oil win rise to the blending akies
In one grand harmony.
Love and hate and compassion,
Sorrow and right and wrong
Past and future and war and peace
Rise in an anthem strong,
And all win grow, as they ebb and flow,
To LIES unceasing song.
Baltimore American.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07
THE NARROWING OF CAPTAIN SUTTLEBURY.
BY r. e. vernede.
r ISIS JOAN RYE was hav-

3ss;sEaKKM3Kg;g:;ssGlsla<al8E;ga;;ssExa;<@,KsK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Fifth Church =.
Christ. Scientist 624 MadisCn-ave corner 59ths,a,-
day IL a. Evening services resumed Septemb,e -
Strangers cordially invited =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
ACCUSES TITUS OF FALSIIY.
NEW-JERSEY LAWYER SAYS CHIEF OF
DETECTIVE BUREAU WANTED TO
GET MURDER REWARD
For TAAfMANY.

Mount Holly. \. J.. Sept. 13.-John Young
was found guilty of murder in the first degree
to-day for the killing of Washington Hunter at
Riverside. Otto Keller one of the four men i'm
plicated in the murder, the principal wit
ness yesterday and told how Young, Charles
Brown, Charles Hill and himself had planned
to rob the farmer. who supposed to have
50, 600 in his house.
The plot was Matched at No. % Bowery. New
York City. Keller showed that the four went
prepared to co murder II necessary when he
declared that Miller was armed with revolver.
The confession made by Young to Captain
Titus, of the New-York police. also admit
ted in evidence, despite the protest Of counsel
for the defence.
Mr.. Budd, counsel for Young, in attacking the
confession before il admitted by the court.
declared that Captain Titus and his detectives
had made false statements in order to obtain the
81 600 reward offered for the arrest and convic-
1ion of the murderer, so that they might turn
the money over to Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
THE SNAPSHOT DID THE BUSINESS.

From The Detroit Free Press.
1T was simply buheaded luck" said the young
man with the red shirt waist Papa declared that
IL would be a warm day when he consented 10
my marrying his daughter. and as the weather
record had been broken several times after he had
made that remark i was beginning to lose hope
When all-the-world-to-me on her vacation
went TO the same place and put up at the same
hotel Now, papa iawto-be is an old blowhard
and IL made me fired-everybody else too-the way
he Dragged about the fish he caught in former
years.
Finally some one limited that It would be a
good plan for him TO make good and give us an
example of his skill fisherman. He accepted
the challenge and spent three days getting his
tackle ready he went alone he said he didn't
want TO be bothered by having any greenhorns
along. and we waited with bated breath for him to
return. - -
Now, / am something OF a camera aend and
late IN the afternoon started to take a picture
or a little wooded dell when the shadows were we'll
DOWN ! was making my way to the road through
some thick brush when discovered my daddy-in-
la%-to.be standing in the middle of the road bar
gaining with small boy for long string OF mag
nihcent hsh Quick as a fash took snapshot at
him Just as he was holding TO his pocket with
one .e, hand and digging into It with the other
Il let the old man brag around the hotel for
'nree DAYS about the fish he had caught Then 7
showed him the picture. told him II he didn't CON
sent 10 my marrying his daughter would snread
u BROADCAST over the hotel, pointed out where
his reputation would be. He wiIted RrIlned bard
and surrendered He isn't a bad sort when voY
know how to handle him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
REAL ESTATE.

No AZ West Seventy-second-st.. four story hlsh
stoop dwelling house, on lot 2oxlo.2 was reporter
yesterday as being sold by the owners the Ne" :
York Life Insurance Company. to capitalist and
associate of Charles NJ. Schwab. The house was
built in 1856 by Cornelius w Luyster, and was sold
10 Catherine H. Anderson for $4,000 in 1886. the
insurance company obtained possession of 1t in 1879
by foreclosure.
The title of the Brooklyn Life Building, No 81
Idberty-st 1t was said yesterday would be passed
soon The BUYERS name for some reason, has been
kept secret. 1t has been generally supposed that
the Mutual Life Insurance Society was Interested
In obtaining control of the property along the
north side of Libertyst., between Nassau and Will
lam SITS. to protect its light
Negotiations pending for the lease of the
Lorraine, the apartment house at Fifth-ave. and
Forty-fffth-st. a hotel man. The property Is
owned by the estate of Matthew Byrnes and man
aged by the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company.
The private house and lot at No 1.6SS Bathgate-
ave. has been sold by Richard Dickson for Ann
c. Carton Matilda C. Robertson. Mr.. Dickson
has sold also for j. Leland Wells the private house
and three lots No 1855 Franklin-ave, and for Anna
T.. Lyon the four story brownstone f1athouse NO.
237 West One hundred and Twenty sixth-st.
The four story fathouse No 5ol East Houston
st. with stores lot 27x10O feet has been sold for
Mr. Alexander by Barnett & Co;
No o. an OLD three ee so bD
McCaferty & Buckley have sold for about si5 600
IS East Eighty -first-st
No. IS West Ninety second ST. a three story high
stoop brownstone dwelling house on lot aDx1OO.S.
has been sold by L. j. Phillips & Co for Mrs Jane
The Sisters of Charity of the Order of ST Vim
cent de Paul have bought, through Nichols &
adjoining St Agatha's Home at Manuel Rock
land County. n. Y. which they conduct as home
Ex-Police Captain Thomas Killilea yesterday
transferred to Francis NJ; Killilea as a gift his
house in Forty ffth-st.. 326.s feet west of Sixth
ave. The house was worth $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
SIXTH DEATH FROM EAPLOSION
Acc,1nENT IN OAKLAND GUN POWDER FAC
TORY WAS CAUSED BY COLI
LAPSE OF A BOILER.

Paterson Sept l3-Another victim OF the ex-
nlosion that occurred yesterday at the works OF
the American "E c." and Schultz Gun Powder
Company's plant at Oakland. died to-day Ihls
makes the number of ked six. The man VINO
died to-day Bartholomew Burns whose pach
was broken Andrew Lassenger, who is also sur
ferns from broken back. is in a critical condi-
ton Six other persons who were injured. and VINO
were taken to their homes in Oakland. are said 10
be doing fairly well. 1900, ~,
The first explosion at the works was caused by
the collapse of one of the boilers. Two other eN
nIosions that followed Immediately afterWaru
came from the blowing up of the smokeless po"oef
contained in the mixing room and magazine
THE men who were killed and injured We're eat
ing dinner when the explosion occurred the ex-
plosion caused a panic in the village II peing re-
ported that a large number of men had been
txiIle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
ALTERATIONS TO BUILDINGS.

Plans for alterations to No. DC Wal-st to cost
$4,000 filed yesterday by Henry Palmer, archi-
tect, for George Peabody Wetmore, of Newport.
r. l., the owner The main building front and rear
walls, basement and first story to be taken
out and carried front and the extension is 10
be torn down The thoroughfare wall from Wall
TO Pine SITS. is to be maintained.
Alterations to cost $4,000 be made to the
house No. p West Thirty -fourth-st., owned by
Bessie LeSgett. The entire front is to be removed
and replaced by a new one. and story eX-
tension constructed in the \ brick inclOsed
elevator shaft will be constructed and other minor
changes made. The building is to be changed from
Il dwelling house to store and loft building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
THE ATTRACTION OF OFFICE.
from The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
There is nothing which indicates that the attrac-
lions OF high office waning in the United States
There are not enough offices, high low, TO sat
fsfy the desires of the who wish serve their
nation their State
It is not TO be expected that so large percent
age Of men should seek political preferment as
sixty seventy years ago There are far more
opportunities for making money a now
than there then. The men who found in
politics then outlet for their energies find profit
and excitement in financial, transportation
and manufacturing pursuits.
In spite OF the attractions these vacations pos
sess, and the fact that the salary of a Cabinet
officer OF a Senator is small when compared
with that Of the head Of a great railroad or a
large bank, political life has lost its charm
men Of ability will 1t so long as men take
pleasure in power and distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

st Nicholas ave, Nos i43 I45 and I47. W >. ss9x
40 llX15SXll15: Elsie Allison Charlotte u
Allison. n part; mortgage. S7l.0p0; X y So.
lst-aNe. $ W cor 53d-st - 5xloo: Henry Krakower
TO Morris ColeHder. Il part mortgage. $4,000.
houston-st. No iei n :, ~ II 10 Elizabeth-st K
.l-ll&23 l&1i: benjamin Rcnhemer o Morris
Glncig: mortgage. So. 900. Observation-Disclosures.
BathRate-ave. :. % II n OF 1924 81. 3Xs6;
Bethgate-ave. s. 1886 II n OF ls2d-st 36.Gx
90. Henry cleland to Earl : l. Amoureux; mort
gage. SO. $50; X s. s. Recommendations.
Naker-st. Nos ., II and 13, G0xlO5: Julius Katz-
sn6eTg 10 FAiza GuggenheImer: mortgage.
Waverley Place s. 35.3 # n of Macdougai-
ST. 2INlOJ; Earl : L'AmoureuN Henry
and another; mortgage, So. 800. Il =. s. %.
lSth-st. No 26 West. 21X92. Jeremiah = Lyons 10
kHtcline Hicks. mortgage. $4,000: II < sl4.
Broome-st. No 463. S. 23xl09 =; Mercer-st No
81 3. 2iN50; Joseph 6 Levi. trustee.
julius Sands trustee. all titlc....-... ......
Cnerfy-st. Nos 3G and 81 and OF No n n =:
Roosevelt ST. No 81. Bernard Golden and
another TO Frederick u Wee0es: mortgage
$4,000. Il S S14 5U.....-.......... .....,.'
West 81, Nos 30 and $40 g I2is n n OF
Charlton-st. 4S-7NIOxis. GxGi.8. Mary J La aala
10 Adelaide Baumann; :. SIS - ............. MOI
t6th-st. s. AZ II OF Amsterdam ave lSXT12.
Martha II Ramsey 10 Anna l. Gardner: r. s.
4oIh-st No 3l3. 5. $50 II Of West End ave,
2oxlo22: Walter D Starr Mari ! r starr:
mortgage. $4,000; 5. 81 25................. Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
ISOLATION HOSPITAL FOR NEWARK.

The Newark Board of Health will build an fsola-
ton hospital the northwestern section of the city
a site having been secured in Sylvan-ave, consist
ing of three and a half acres The land Will cost
$3.50 which amount appropriated by the Ne"
ark Common Council on Thursday night TIE board
will at once begin to erect central building lor
use during the fall and winter for smallpox pa
TENTS and the wings will be added as soon as pos
sible A bond issue will provide the necessary
funds There will be accommodations at once Tor
dfty smallpox patients Every appliance known TO
modern sanitation will be used
Three years ago the Board Of Health attemPtedd
Opposition from residents OF the neighborhoods
chosen Then the board quietly bought site IN
Clinton Township Litigation followed, and the
courts decided that the city had no right to build
outside of its limits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH
Corner Broadway and 34th-st
Regular services at IL a. IT. and d. m rhesp>.-
Rev. CHARLES E JEFFERSON. .. D. will pr,"ss
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at s. 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
NAN IMP4LED ON PICkETS.
HE FELL FORTY FEET AND STRUCK FENCE
HEAD FIRST.

Montclair Sept 13 (SpeciaD.-Charles Cleveland,
said to be relative of ex-President Grover Cleve-
land was badly hurt by a fall from the house of
Michael Coeary al No. As Bay-st., this town, to-
day. Cleveland who is forty-hve years old ana
has a wife and child in New-York was employed
by George Hayden to paint the ColeaTy house
While adjusting the rope of the scaffold. forty
feet in the air, he slipped and fell head downward
but In his descent turned complete somersault
and struck his head on a picket fence 49,,
For a moment Cleveland was tmpaled on the
fence. and then the weight of his body threw MN
carried into Mr. Collearys house where he was
attended by Dr. William II. Arenson, who found
that his skull had been fractured. He was re-
moved TO the Mountainsde Hospital and will prob
ably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
SCHOOLS BADLY OVERCROWDED

The report Of School Superintendent Snyder OF
Jersey City shows that with a few exceptions the
schools are overcrowded. More than three hun
bred applicants refused this week and moro
than three thousand pupils attending half day
classes.
The Board OF Education. at the solicitation OF the
Finance Commissioners, has decided to prop up
.schoolhouse No. 2. which has not been reopened
since the summer vacation because experts have
declared il TO be old and worn out. II is intended
make cnly temporary repairs. with the expecta-
ton that the Finance Board will make appro-
prfation for a schoolhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1910 q m. Orchard sts City Island. The
Bronx Thomas Arno 1000
2:55 No. 221S Seconds W. Martin; $50 coo
3:l0 p m, 40. l5s Norfolkst. unknown slight
7:3G p m. no. IS Grove-st C. Stephens; s..
7s5 p. M. No. 3lS East Tfrteent-st George Schora
slight.
D. m, No. 307 Columbus owner unknown; s25.
m. No. 315 Greenwich-st Peerless statuary Com
pany. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
DELAY COST $1,000 A MONTH.
BOY RECEIVES VERDICT OF $1,000 IN SUIT
AGAINST ELECTRIC COMPANY THAT
COULD HAVE BEEN SETTLED
FOR 5000

Hackensack Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-Stephen Jones.
eight wears old of Coytesvie. to-day received a
verdict OF $4,000 in his suit against the Gas and
Electric Company OF Bergen County. The boy last
March was almost killed by picking up i've wire
that had fallen across the road He was uncon,
scious for several hours. His left arm ana hahu
are powerless and the fingers are doubled UP as d
result Of the accident -,
The defendant company could have settled IN, me
months for 1900, yet ~ came iiito
court to-day and offered no defence. The jury was
out about forty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
NAY HATE VIEW CLUBHOTSE.

The Robert Davis Association cleared $4,000 by
its outing Wednesday. and this will be added
to the S70 balance in the clubs treasury 1t is
probable that the organization Will a new
clubhouse Its present clubhouse. in Mercer-st..
Jersey City. cost more than $4,000 and is free
from debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
NEW BUILDING PLAN.

Bronx Park-ave, s. - It n Of Firth St for two
two story and attic frame dwellings aix+s.
Joseph Diamond premises owner: B EbeIing
st Lawrence ave. architect ....................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

The only auction offerings of real estate yesterday
resulted follows:
BY William NJ Ryan; 1871 Willam-st n s. 3O3. II n
or John-s PC 6x96 10x24 4x9T.6. loft bldg:
Helen and Grace l. Merritt Merritt exr,
etc; George NJ Brooks ref; amount
September ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
a received at their Uptown once No LAP Broadway.
North 9lst-st. until clock M advertise
nents received the following branch omees al regular
until 3 o'clock D. VIZ: % stn ave. o. O.
cor osd ST.: 9th cor l2,hst MACY sas We
- I4o near Nest ooth st 100
Sn .aa near sth-ave: East l4th-: PSI wss
seS between sth aves; 100 Eass nsn-se' 1855
between 10th 77th sts LOIS Sd-ave. near
SI.t-.t 7O0 near seth 100 lTSmont-ave
go al ave near Assist e6A 8d-avs 210 blescksE-o
o06 laacke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
BEAT HIS HORSE AND WAS FINED.

Thomas Jones, of Brooklyn. driver of bakers
wagon, fined $50 yesterday in the First Criminal
Court Jersey City, for cruelty to animals. He
1nercilessly beat his horse with a knotted whip
until the poor brute was cut in twenty places and
covered with blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
STEEL STRIKE NEAR AN END
SHAFFER LEAVES PITTSBURG FOR THIS
CITY-NoTHING DEFINITE YET
KNOWN.

Pittsburg, Sept 13-The absence OF President
Shaffer from Amalgamated headquarters was
noted this morning and when the day passed
and he did appear, the report that he was in
iNew-York was received from several good
sources. The officials OF the organization de-
.clined to discuss the strike in any form. and
isaid that they did not know where Mr.. Shaher
was.
1t was learned tonight that President Shafrer.
with several OF his advisers. took the 10 D. m.
train for New-York, presumably under an ar
rangement with the steel people to settle the
strike. II cannot be said positively that this is
t1he case. but all evidence points to It,
The Indications early in the day were that a
settlement Of the strike was looked. for by the
sAmalgamated men, This belief was strength
ened by the current isue OF 1.-The Amalgamated
journal" which told Of President Skaters re-
inewed effort for new negotiations. His present
trip to New-York is believed to be the con-
summation Of these efforts. Until the result is
astrfke situation.
From an official source IT learned that
negotiations Were in progress, but that nothing
definite had been accomplished yet. One re-
port had it that a settlement had been effected
with the American Tin Plate officials. and that
conferences would now be held with the officials
of the Steel Sheet and Steel companies. A
notice posted at the Star plant of the Tin Plate
Company to-day that nothing has or can occur
In the future TO affect the operation of the plant
on a strictly non-unon basis. is regarded as a
denial of the above
1.-The Amalgamated Journal in to-day's issue
gives the result of the Give Federation confer
ence in New-York- The members recommend
fthe acceptance Of the final terms of the COM
bination, but THE Journal says President
Shaffer unable to get the executive COM
nittee together before the expiration OF the
time limit. The Amalgamated board then de-
cided to make another effort to get negotiations
started, and President Shaffer at once proceeded
TO ascertain what could be accomplished.
This morning two carriages of non-union men
were captured by Monongahea tinplate strikers
and the men chased into the city. Two hundred
Hungarians eluded the McKeesport strikers and
entered the tube works.
It was learned from trustworthy quarter that
negotiations for of the steel strike are
again under consideration in this city II was also
stated that Mr. Shafer is expected here to-day. but
that his coming is the result OF any communi-
cation from this city.
From an official source it was learned yesterday
afternoon that the United States Steel Corporation
had been advised from Joliet, ILL., that their mill at
that place had started up at o'clock with their old
men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

DElD, THOMAS.-In pursuance OF an order
~ of Hon Z. Thomas Surrogate or the county
Of New York hereby given to all persons naNns
late of the County OK new
York deceased present the with vouchers
their place or ousi
OF Winthrop Stimson. NO q iIncr'y
street in the Borough of Manhattan In the lily OF NC"
york an or before Goth day of March. lso2. next
Dated York the 18th day of September l:S!.
MORTON TRUST COMPANY. EvALYN E. CRoWE1i-l>
Administrators
wyNTHROP q STIMSON. Attorneys for Administrators
No 32 Liberty street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York (ItYy