davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
REAL ESTATE
FIFTH-AVE. PLOT SOLD-EX-G GOVERNOR
MORTON BUYS DOWNTOWN
BUILDING.

Collins & Co. have sold for Robert Myles the
private dwelling house. No. III East sixty-hfth-st'
on plot 2ox1oO5 feet. to client. on private terms
for his occupancy,
1t was learned yesterday That William G. PARK
was the buyer OF No. q East Eighty-hrst-st, the
sale of which reported day or two ago IL
was reported that he had bought other property In
the neighborhood to the amount OF 100000
The Baroness Paula NJ. Arnold has bought OF
Lewis and Samuel Sachs, through Maclay & Davies.
Nos PIG and 221 West Forty-thrd-st- five story
apartment house. known the Thistle. 1t stands
on lot 4ox1oo5 feet The Sachs paid $4,000 for 1t
October l.
The Municipal Realty Corporation bought yester-
day from Louis Korn. No. u FItth-ave. a ten story
apartment hotel will be erected the Site Alfred
NJ. Rau. the vce-president OF the Municipal Realty
Corporation. purchased from Thomas J. Dunn the
plot 75xG0 feet. the southwest corner of Sixty
eighth-st- and Avenue A. It is reported that fac
tory will be erected the property.
a Mrs. Allen has bought from Thomas c. knight
and Robert r seifrert Nos. 726 and 7s Eleventh
Mrs. ]. d. J. De Vado IS the buyer OF No. 32S
West One-hundred- -and-irst-st.. the sale of which
Miss Helen NJ Could said yesterday that she In
tended for the present to the property In West
Fifty-eighth and West Fffty-ninth sts which she
recently bought for stable purposes:
Ex-Governor Levi P. Morton has bought the five
story building. 401So feet Nos. 80 and Al Ann-st
James f. Stone bought from De Lancey Nicon
Peter Mcdonnell has sold. through Bryan l..
Kennedy & Co. and Daniel Birdsall to Margaret
W. Hammili No. 2T Church-st.
Side offerings attracting good number OF bidders.
Satisfactory prices were ootainedo &c exscu,ors
yesterday transferred to Jacques Krakower and
another piece Of property the south side OF
Th!rtysecond ST. 2156 feet west OF Fffth-ave 2t6x
as o. for S63 600.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

YORK by grace OF God free ana n'ssr5s Isrssrss
Morrissey Nellie smith. Mary Collins Honosa ora r En
MURPHY II nd yigs aHq Of the said Nss 2,
Murphy II deceased James Lehman u
ne ,b ,id James Lehman il deceased and any anr I =
Stne. person 95 Re5Sn an canHet with g
be ascerained, who are heirs al law o. SV York
seane saef 1ohn Davies Genera p es
STATE Of Sew of The County II New send ys
ing: Whereas Michael J. Phelan of me eoSo GoGrr t Gu
GSSRtv 95 has Of isss New Yo2E to each
CITED to Sa attend the probate certain Ins5usa
in writing. bearing date the iSth H tg Q asth dsy De-
cember 1894 respectively. relating 70 oosa sni
personal property pert aqd aRd srrogatss Court to BE ne
win and Testament OF James Lenias .ts and atnr1.
to Pss0ase heer5 date the i3,h DAY JnIy 1s
i,s1 ~ winch said last VIII and Testament ,srs as
posted with said Surrosate SoI 30 IasDoted hers's
VI Vo,i and each OF you cited to appear Ss oes
rTogares % OF % eus Kew York on the day q Jsaa@is rat
1902. half past ten O'clock N ne M pro54te et "a
las, VIII and Testament and to show s,ions 2.
subscribing witnesses thereto and all vi, raS snd
heretofore had TO prove ne said S SS ,is decree
ting the said last. Testament s shSa 1sipsiss
,he an said last WIN and Testament and the we sss
thereto valid viii TO pass real a ap and esch Of y1
shoid not be bound thereby with the same ,s
effect ,s as soTed ges ana original probate sad s al
had voluntarily appedI~ t,s
ceedings and why such further or s nroper snona
n-sI,ises es 10 the Just anu ~ %
no, be granted said petitioner \ ta anty-eue year.
hss cstsd as are under the age OF tWsh vou have
ara reouired to appear by your suarJa , for .
Sne or II you to appear ana cr or tsia.
IN Of YOUR ies SurSsA's
10 do so a guardian will be appolnte1 aS,tng ~ -.
,o rrnr,sent and IN the pFoee ,hs or
" Trrttuony Whereof, We have causSI YORK 70 -
s,,r,,aafa,s Court OF the said County OF Wv
afhxed
gate OF our said county OF Nossmcsr, n
rSsaI1 saII County. the I2th day ca Sscnsand nfns
wear ~ Lord one $50
hundred End one, -, :, ,fv3F1+S
j. FAIRFAX aiel.1ass yeurs..
JOHN J. o'oRADY. Attorney for pS's~
,uay Nese York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
WATCH FOR LEONIDS KEW 4hDED.
THE METEORS APPEARED LAST NlGhl-
SHOW NOT REMARKABLE.

THE METEORS APPEARED LaSI 4>1I1ii
SHOW NOT REMARKABLE.
The weary vigils of enthusiastic starsazelS'
who have been eagerly scanning the heavens
nightly for the last week in the hope of discerning
the promised showers of leonids, was last nlght
rewarded by their appearance In conslnerape
numbers and striking brilliancy. Late IN 'he
evening the clouds which obscured the SKY DUR
ing the day and awakened forebodlngs IN 'le
minds of those who were interested in the prom
ised display began to drift away. ana shoi1s
before II o'clock the northern sky was clear
For half an hour the watchers waited 'alh-
1y but at about 1870 o'clock this morning.
when they were beginning to abandoh hope,
brilliant ray of light flashed across tne sny'
So brief was its passage that the WdtchelS az
most doubted their eyes, and felt nan lhcniieu I
To believe their hopes had deluded theii' oul @
minutes later another leonid famed across ,ie
northern sky, leaving a broken tran OF heitt'
and then the watchers were assured thal lne
promised leonids had arrived About cioch
This morning two more leonids, DINNER pul
unmistakable were noted, and the watchers
felt rewarded for their long, weary vigil:
Although last nights display was exceedingly
Interesting and the leonids plainly visible tney
did not compare either in number or IN pTld. dno
lance to the displays which occurred In 1000
and 1866.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1890 a. m.-No. g. F1fth-ave.. Daniel Freed; 200
s:1s a. rn-No F1fty-sevenh-st Fannie John
son: 81 900.
TAO n m.-No 258 Third-st.. unknown: SO
s:55 2s6 Madison-st. Bressler no dam
a. m.-No. 243 stan,on-st. unknown: no
damage.
e:45 rn.-No. 555 Manhattan W. Morrn; s15
$50 T. m.-No I.0O7 Tinton-ave. FnberKer a. Co
slight.
12:40 p. m--No. 62s Broadway Amberg: IS 600
I2:45 p. m.-No. 100 Eidridge-.t.. Benjamin Raron
slight.
2:So D. II nd -thirtv 6,,h -,
Augustus Mayer: $50 o.
m--No Baxter-st., ". White:
A:15 D r.-No 8s2 wIlli,-ave., James t;ae,s. $40
ABS p. m.-No. 24s4 Washington NJ I. Stanton.
slight. ~ Spei''
Kelly & Mooahan; ST. 'Ss'-,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
WAR on FEDERATION OF LABOR
SIMON BURNS DENouNCES IT FOR NOT
AIDING THE STEEL STRIKE.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. H.-At the national con-
vention OF the knights OF Labor this afternoon
General Master Workman Simon Burns submitted
his annual report. which consisted largely an at
tack the American Federation OF Labor. The
general executive committee and Secretary-Treas-
urer Hayes also reported: Hayes recommended that
the order secure the Introduction in Congress Of
laws TO control the trusts. He said:
'Organized labor must prepare for the gigantic
struggle that is fast approaching. when the very
existence Of their organizations will be at stake"
General Master Workman Burns in his annual
message, said:
The first great struggle between organized labor
and a great trust was between the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers and the
United States Steel Corporation II matters not
what errors and mistakes charged to the off,
GERS and members of the Amalgamated Associe-
ton, the facts that the steel companies were
victorious. because Of the treachery and failure of
organized labor do their duty. The Anal
gamated Association expected least the friend
ship of the ofrcers and members OF the American
Federation of Labor: They received nothing but
deception and opposition 1t is question Il the
Amagamated organization would have entered the
contest under the circumstances II IL was not for
the promises made and relied upon from the mem
bers OF the American Federation Of Labor to assist
them in what they believed to be right.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
ORR EXPLAINS TUNNEL PLANS.

he ESTIMATES THAT RROoKLYN EXTENSION
WILL DIVERT oNETHIRD OF BRIDGE CROWD.
The entire meeting OF the special commission
pointed 10 inquire into the extension Of the Rapid
Transit tunnel under the East River to Brooklyn,
held IN the rooms OF the Rapid Transit CoHamis-
sioners, at No $40 Broadway, yesterday was taken
I'D by the examination OF President Alexander E.
Orr OF the Rapid Transit Commission by John De
Witt Warner. who says that he represents num-
Der of property owners IN Broadway below Rec
tor-st-
President Orr said that from information he had
received from Engineer Parsons he estimated that
the tunnel would tend TO divert one-third OF the
crowd that now uses the OF the Brooklyn
Bridge Mr. Warner asked Il he had any positive
estimate OF the number Of people carried by the
bridge cars In the rush hours.
.I had a short conversation with President Great
singer Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Railroad some
days ago. said President Orr, lard he told me
that his cars carried thousand persons a min
nte during the evening rush hours for the space
OF forty-five minutes-generally speaking. from
about $50 p N. until els p. n
I'VE Go not anticipate any trouble whatever IN
procuring bidders for our tunnel extension. MI.
structing the present underground road in Manhat-
tan realize. which believe they do. the appreca.
their ttne Of travelling from place TO place l am am
time comes for them be put In
He added that under the present plans that had
been made Tor the route OF lte tAteiisioi- IIe
tracks of the Manhattan underground system
would not directly connect with those Of the ex-
tension.
Under the present plan, person wishing TO go
from Harlem to the City Hall IN Brooklyn would
have TO change at the City Hall station IN Mania L
tan All the passenger would have to do would be
10 cross a platform and get into one OF the East
River tunnel trains"
NJ warner SAD that the property sn owners Goas he
Broadway and TO Brooklyn
President orr SAID that this could not be done
unless the Rapid Transit Commissioners exceeded
the apuropria ton of so 10000 allowed them,
less part of the road in Brooklyn should be done
away with This could not be considered
Mr. Warner thought that the two tracks would
not be sufficient TO carry or accommodate the
crowds, but President Orr said that Engineer Par
sons would at the next meeting produce facts
showing that tracks would be sufficient
Some Of Mr.. Warmers questions were long. At
one time a sound OF heavy breathing was heard
coming from the head OF the committee table, and
~ was seen that Theron @. Strong. who was pre-
siding had fallen asleep. All OF the members
looked tired and sleepy at the end of the session
and appeared to be glad that it
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
LONG LITIGATION ENDED.
UNION PACIFIC SETTLES DISPUTES WITH
OMAHA, AND BIG IMPROVEMENTS
WILL RESULT
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Omaha Neb. Nov. 14.-Thirty years Of litigation
between the Union Pacific Railroad and the city Of
Omaha settled by agreement reached
Wednesday afternoon. Each relinQushes the
other certain lots and streets each comedies the
other certain rights and authority. and each makes
certain promises for future fulflment In addition
to a specified agreement that the Union Pacific shall
Immediately begin work it's and permanent
shops and expend thereon $4,000 before December
2l 1902 President Burt says that the Union Pacific
company viii expend 81, 10000 improvements al
ready planned and decided upon and that the pres
shop force will be doubled Outside Of the
agreement. still of interest in connection with
it. is the statement, the authority of President
Burt that the Union Pacific company will cover
its right of way between Omaha and South Omaha
with tracks having every modern appliance for the
safe and speedy transportation of both passengers
and freight
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

Essex-st. No "a. +. 25x1oo: Moritz Gruenstein
to Sophia Gruenstein: u part: . OF mortgage,
S21 600; r S. 81 30. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SprinEst. No 26a. q. 2Sx10O: Moritz GrlIenstoin
to Sophia Gruenstein; % part: u mortgage
S25 900; r s. 81 .....................
1b9th-st No 5ls west 261aa IL John Davis to
Henrietta Tornlinson; mortgage. $1,000: S.
3d-ave, +, 494 IT n Of 82d-st. "a Sxs5: Lulu
Benson and another TO John Mulhall; mort
gage. $4,000; 5. 81 Is. Recommendations.
Sd d-ave. Nos T16 and TIT. &. 81. 7Iso Minnie p c
Blossom Gene s Rodden: r S. $40 Is 5.-.......
West End-ave. =. So II of S1st-st. %. 2IloO;
Franklin II Ryder to Francis c Ryder mort
a2d-st. 5. 2766 IT w Of 5th-ave, p .6r8s.8:
George r Bonney and another. executors to
Jacques Krakower and another: 8. $50 u. -.
l1Sth-st, No 62 West. 25xf0O.1 Il: Milton NJ Reis-
mann to Max Block: mortgage. $21 COO; S.
7eth-st n s. 100 It w Of Park-ave lex1Oa 2:
George Barrett to Richard Stein; mortgage.
s5th- ST. No 217 East. 25x102 2: Rose Solomon to
Karl NJ Wallaoh and another: mortgage, $50. coo:
r s, 81 80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sbth-st. No 2OT East 25xloO: Rose Solomon to
same; mortgage. $50. GOO: r s. 81 so. ...........
11th-st. 16s IT Of Avenue B. Sxlos.s:
Thomas Addison and another TO Michael Kwint:
mortgage $28 600; r S. SO 80. Observation-Disclosures.
1th-ave, Nos .32S and 1850. S. b46l0n Max
Marx to Marks Shwartz mortgage. $50. 600: r S.
IS 10
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Owing close results in the recent city elections
in Mount Vernon it announced that there Will De
three contests. The Republican leaders Will coh-
test Mayor Fiske's election Mayor F1ske claims
q plurality over his Republican opponent, Dr.
Brush. Yesterday it announced that ChaTles
Weber Democrat, who was defeated 13I StI.
tion by six votes, would contest ana WIN r. uay,
the son of Edward Cay the artst a VINO ran ran de del
sIInervisor on the Republican ticket ana was ue
fea ted by two votes decided that he would contest
All of the contesting parties have been sworn III ~
Offices.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
DR. GREH0y DANGEROUSLY I'LL.
THE RETIRED MEDICAL NAVAL OFFICER
SUFFERS A STROKE OF APoPLEXY.

Dr. Albert r. Grehon seventy years oio' re-
tired medical naval officer Of the United states
Navy is a private patient in Roosevelt Hospital
in a critical condition. At o'clock this morn
ing he was said TO be extremely low III
Grehon came to this city from the South thlee
weeks ago and has been staying at the hotei
Bayard Fifty-fourth-st. and broadway ms @
two sons are abroad. His wife Is no" on hel
way to this country and it was to greet her III
New-York that DR.. Grehon came north.
DR.. Grehon did not appear in the notel ses' r.
day morning and his room was ehtereu. -
was found that he had sustained stroke oI
aropeXy just as he aboIt to step INTO ,iis
bath. DR.. Grehon was still UNCONSCIOUS 'iis
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
WHITE PLAINS.

A Jury In the Westchester County Court yesterday
gave to Joseph Suda $3.50 for the loss of tooth ne
said was knocked out of his mouth by William Null
doom the ex-champion worlds wrestler Last sprlhS
Muldoon was riding by Rye Lake, when Suda VINO
IS a prosperous baker, along Muldoon caIeo
10 him to get of the road. He refused anu IA d
fsic battle took place. the baker coming & ouo
ond hest and being minus tooth and a large quaI,,
titv of blood Muldoon said that Sudas tooth 1eii
ont of his iaw by reason OF fright and old age
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

1t is a history Of the week-not bare recital
Of everything, important and unimportant but
a summing UP. as it were, Of all the essentials
with comments and expository notes. Political
and Literary affairs are treated from the point
of view Of giving all that is really worth get
ting in the most condensed form. and yet max
ing it attractive.
And the price is so small as to be merely
nominal.
No trouble 10 send you sample copy II you
will forward name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY William Ryan: 27so TO 27s4 Broadway n cor
1o7th-st. 90 TX 100 l1I 251 2s 2I 1858
Is s11, bk h: J u Butler Stol
Bowers S. attys: Louis Wendell Jr. ref; amt due $e
019 IA: taxes. etc. So. .731 80.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

L -o-rr ~ .ba grace Of God free and independent
r. - Scbni-y Carl Herman Schultz 50. ths heirs and
rert Of kin OF Carl Herman schultz 80 ~ VS. Ss,
- y-tsrsss Franz Fohr OF the CITY OF Ne" lolA -
iat.v anUlied to Surrogates Court OF our So =
W IN have a certain instrument IN Wl!1Is le.s
- 10Th real and personal property Guy =
LAST will and testament Of Carl herman - - az, ~
New York deceased Therefore YOU anu az ~
80 1a cited to appear before the surrogate % ou 80 -
VII az his Office IN the County OF New ioIA =.
OF ~ -, oS NoyAnber thousand nine hundred anl
@ az haIfpas o'clock in the forenoon OF Ta. Ia i III
"a tasrarent such Of you as are IIeIeoS :,
are under the OF twenty-one yeais, % - y1i says
o1e 10 appear and apply for one 70 oe -,,-,sa
- .vs,+ ~ vour neglect failure 20 90 %. ~.
Ill Re anpontei BY the Surrogate 10 represent H "
for YOU in the proceeting- - -a. 80. sssr ~ ths
o. IN court ~ the said County OF New ioIA !. =
bsraIInro affixed. Witness. Eton Ab-'IS
=, ., srIIOVAS surrogate OF said County oi seN
IL 81 Work az said County. the An DAY o. -,
-, - - o,,- ord one thousand rtrs huncrel aa9 ~
N 'ie yea - J. FAIRFAX AcIACt1LaM
Clerk Of the Surroga1e's Cols-
,,,>r-ux z1HsSFR & POWER, Attorneys for Pe-tio1@'
" as IsarL Pow New YORK Ctty.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

YORK ty the grace OF God free and nqspedass 1Ps.s
r. .ibr Rassett Jeanette A SchellinSer EII<a2e
I3sssett Maud Bassett Habensach Lena rI a Ira.s-
Isett Henry Goodrich Ioper. Fannie Cohsogl' -
-ins KimheI Bertha Bassett Lewis GsoIs : cocS-..
r5a-,re,+ The heirs ard OF kin OF JAMS =
sa7d greeting: Whereas. tCWaru y. oolI-
- -, ~ New York lately applied 70 TIE SurIusa
-. - o,1r county New York. 10 have cerraia
,,roant in writing -eat!ns 10 BOTH rea! ana 80.
.I-,y d1ly proved as the last VIII ana 4eSsaIeHs
Tfns - Goodrich late Of the County OF Ne" iclH
asad Therefore you each OF you are cllT 3 =.
before the Surrogate OF County OF NeS s - r..
ics in the County Of New York. on the 50 Gay 20
ca-,bsr one thousand hundred and one AZ 70
80, o.ciork in the forenoon OF that day tnen a
- atfs15 tha probate OF said last VIII and -.
And such OF YOU as hereby cited as are -, v11-
- xsntv-0ne wears required 10 appear ~
gnardfan If YOU have enc. II you have nons =
and snniv for one 10 appointed. or N tne an
your neglect failure to do 50. gnargaI W - -,
Tointed bv tho Surrogate represent and act i0 ~
the proceeding s .Ls SsaI ~ ths
In testimony whereof have caused the cea! r.r
Surrogate's Court OF the said Conn0y u -
York 10 be hereunto affixed rr--o-
TT.SI witness Hon. Abner c Thorl5s- ,a4
gate Of our said County Of New fork- az Z. 90 -
County the End day OF Octooer IN tAe 80
our Lord one thousand nine hundreS an am ~ ~
J. FAIRFAX McLAAL ALtfhL4t-s.--
Clerk OF the Surrogate Coli. -.
TOSrPIJ II STAFFORD. Attorney for PetilOn1i' -
New-YOrk City
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
NEw-YORK.
VIRGINIA.

VyIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
EXHILARATING FALL MOUNTAIN RESORT
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
The Virginia Hotel and Cottages will accommodate
pending completion magnificent spring
busness Finest bathing establishment in America Per-
climate and Incompatible autumn seenery- Golf
900 yards First class livery
good roads. Compartment sleeper without change
Tuesdays Saturdays. Excursion tickets c. o. office
Broadway and Offices Pennsylvania Railroad Address
FRED STERRY. Manager. Springs. Bath Co.. Va
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

BOSTON INTERESTS IN MANHATTAN.
II is authoritatively said that G. w. Foss. the
new director in the Manhattan Railway Company,
represents Dwight Branan of this city and Boston.
and that Mr. Braman and his Boston associates
have an interest amounting to Sc. 100000 in Man
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.

177tf-st and F1eetwood-ave. n corner. for \ ono
story frame chapel. So1o5.4: ConEregauon ST
Ednunds Church. premises. owner: r n Stur-
sis, No 95 Lberty-et. architect. Observation-Disclosures.
Christopher-st. No 115. for seven story brick
loft building 25xS2 6: L L Chamberlin, No 156
broadway. owner: G Gollner No 158 Broad
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

haitian These same Boston interests are rePorteea
| to have acquired large holdings OF BROOKLYN Fapio
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
orEEysTOUN STOP FOR RED STAR LINE

1T Will COMPETE FOR THE IRISH IMMlUFAIIO1S
BUSINESS.
The International Navigation Company. "hlch
owns the American and Red Star lines. VIII ei'e'
the competition for the irish Immigrant
.t.. Marcb % the steamers Haverford. Merton.
Southwark Kensngton and Friesland. OF the fSeo
Star fleet will regularly stop at queenstown anu
SOUTHAMPTON on their way to and from AntWeIp,
Passengers will be carried TO and from Ilueensto"ns
and Southampton only. Antwerp being por' '1
call for freight. - Mill he
changed from Wednesday to SATURDAY thus glSlns it
the International Navigation Company with It's
Wednesday express steamers to Southampton
semi-weekly service.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
0itatIDus.
.THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

l. YORK by the grace Of God free and indepsndsu.
70 Sarah T Zab-iskie forruery Sarah T z. JacksonI
and Ethel Zsbriskie formerly Ethel Zabrskie Jack
sonl send greeting: You and each OF you ars
heTehv cited and required personally b and
appear before our Surrogate Of the County o, New
Y6rl az The Surrogate's Court Of said County. held
at the County Court House IN the County ot New
York on the 2Tth day of December. 1901. at half
ast fen o'clock forenoon Of that day then and
there 10 attend judicial settlement Of the account Of
Trceedngs of Andrew c. Zabrisis. as Trustees under
ths Isst VIII and Of Sarah J. Zabrsde iats
~ ~, County OF New York. deceased and such OF you
e - rerebv cited as the OF twenty-ons
years are required appear oy your guardian y you
5aya one or II 20 appear alc Apply lor
10 3. ~ snn5irted or in the OF your neglect or
<aiIu-a 10 do so a guardian will be appointed oy ue
S-~ogatA to represent and for you N ne proeens
7, TestIrrony Whereof We have caused tne sea OF re
Srroastes court OF said County or New 1ork % p
S-a,,s.o s@xed Witness. Hon Abner c Thor1aS
s5Ir-ogare of our County at the County OF Nv
6tr day Of November IN the year or cur LOO
AOfA '''7 ~ one thousand nine hundred and one
7 FAIRFAX NLACGdL1N.
/: Clerk Of the Surrogates Court
ISAAC HUBBARD ATTORNEY foT IruScTs; ys fS-v 1 SA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
5fhool Aaenrics.

A MERIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Governesses
etc. to Colleges. Schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs- NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. q Union Sonar.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
1.-THE CRITERION, /"

West--New house, now ready for oc-
four rooms and bath. all large, light
UP to date in every respect; electric
hall service. &c: rents. s45 to S55.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Qearbers.

A EVERETT STONE (Yale ana Coluruoia). sf5 West
~. 55th St Tutor for ell colleges. experience
II III E. SD St Two pupils received In family
WANTED Immediately for frst-class boys schoo
w teacher gentleman Of French and Spanish sIs,
Mechanical Drawing. with French Spanish or Fngisb
Apply Mrs VI. J. YOUNG-FULTON. American ana
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Dan1lnq Ara6emies.

JNERNANDOS DANCING CI.ASSES.-Also prfvat. I.,-
hour. All dances taught rapidly 42d-st
I|NICKE KERBOCKER School for Dancing "A e 18th 81
N Cnion Square. mr. Bway). Private lessons
daily. Send for circular. J. MARK MACDONALD Pnn
MR. OSCAR DCRYEA. private and class lessons
vi Duryea-DeIsarte dancing and department. if3 and
II5 West 10Th
nv GEORGE DODwORTH
Il. IL AND II EAST 18TH ST
CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS.
Established in 1S45-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

1oTH-ST., 60-62
cupancy; suites of
rooms; thoroughly
elevators, liveried
Inquire premises.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
u,1IF People OF THE STATE OF NEW

HANSEN ZINSSER & POWER, Attorneys for e-iu''"'
as Park Pow New York city
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

JOSEPH H sPAFFORD. Attorney for PETITIONER -
Broadway. New-York city
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
,CIIC pF0PTF OF THE STATE OF NEW

IsaAC p HUBBARD Attorney for Trustee. 1s- NASSAU
Street Borough Of Manhattan. Ne" 1orA Clly-