davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
TO KILL PRESIDENT.
: Man Arrested in Philadelphia for Anarchist
lRr Associated Press !,

(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. S0.-Late
tonight the police Of this city admitted
having arrested Il man this afternoon
for uttering anarchstic sentiments con-
corning President Roosevelt. The arrest
was made in the business section of the
city. The prisoner gave his name as Will
liam II. Miller. He was in a crowd which
had gathered to read the bulletins of the
football game between the army and
navy elevens.
He is said to have made the statement
that Roosevelt should be shot down as
Mckinley was a revolver is said to
have been found in his possession.
Miller says he is a Swede. The official
charge against him is melting to riot
and using violent language. He will have
hearing tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

ing, and West Point Immediately punted
to the navy 35-yard line. The navy punt
ed to West Points 25-yard line and DAILY
carried the ball back to mid-field before
being downed. The army lads carried the
ball to the navy's 2S-yard line, where
they lost it on downs. The navy booted
the ball out of danger, the ball going to
West Points So-yard line.
GOAL FROM FIELD.
On the first lineup Casad, Of West
Poins. broke through the navy line and
carried the ball to the navy's 25-yard
line. Hackett. Bunker and Casad carried
the bail ten yards nearer the Annapolis
goal. 1t was the third down with three
yards TO gain and DAILY dropped back for
a try at a field goal. The ball sailed
squarely between the goal posts and the
West Point rooterS cheered heartily for
their eleven.
There was an exchange Of kicks, and
then McNair. the Annapolis quarter
back, ran sixty yards. placing the ball on
West Points 25-yard line. Plunges into
the line by Freyer, Read and Nichols
forced the ball over West Points goal
line, Nichols making the touchdown
Eelkrap missed the goal and the score
was tied at ) to ).
There was no further scoring in this
half. time being called with the ball in
the army's possession in mid-field
The sensational play of the game was
made Immediately after the kickoff in
the second half. Belknap kicked to DAILY,
and the latter. catching the ball OH West
Points five-yard line ran the entire
length of the field for touchdown. He
was assisted greatly by the beautiful in
terfercnce of Bunker and Casad. DAILY
kicked the goal, and the score was: West
Point, IL: Annapolis. 5-wlere it remained.
NAVY HANDICAPPED.
Bell1nap was forced to retire and An
napolis was badly handicapped by the
weak kicking of Freyer West Point
gained from 10 to 20 yards neach eN-
change Near the close of the game.
Freyers fumbling gave the army eleven
the ball or the Navy's fifteen-yard line.
1t was carried to the sevell-yard, where
it was lost on downs. On the first line
up Freyer got through the West Point
line and carried the ball to nid-1ield- An
napolis then forced the pigstin to west
Points thirty-five-yard line only to lose
il on downs DAILY kicked it out OF dam
ger.
NAVY DID BEST WORK.
This proceeding was repeated several
times, the Navy boys gaining double the
amount of ground gained by their heavier
opponents The game was free from un-
nessary roughness and there were COM
parativeIy few penalties inflicted. An
napolis lost fifteen yards and West Point
lost five yards on off-side play, and also
lost the ball for holding.
Besides the playing of DAILY. the work
of Casad. Bunker. Graves and Goodspeed
was brilliant. The tackling of the latter
was marvellous. He frequently broke
through the opposing line and doWned
the runner before the latter got well
started For Annapolis. McNair. Belk-
nap. Nichols. Treyer and Read did the
hest work. They tackled hard and low
and ran we'll with the ball.
LINEUP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Fatal Boiler. Explosion.
(Bv AsSociated Pre.s


NEW DECATUR. Ala, Nov. 30-The
boiler in the sawmill of w. H. Brewer
exploded to-day, killing Lloyd Garth, the
engineer, a man named Walter Johnson
ana two negroes, one of them being the
fireman. The cause of the accident can
not be ascertained, as all who were pres
ent at the time Of the accident were
killed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
DEATHS.

GATES--Dic6F. Sunday. December list. ae
1920 a. NJ. at the residence OF her som
tn-law. s. 3. Adkins. No 51s West
Grace Street. Mrs CARRIE. n. GATES.
wife OF E. w Gates. in her sixty-th!rts
year.
Funeral from Grace-street Baptist
Church MoND. Y. December ID, at
In z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Episcopallans, 81; Woodbcrry, o.
.cc;., Disnatcb 70 The Tin

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Nov. S0.-Episco-
pal High School. "a: Woodberry Forest
High School. 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Graves. ........... IEII UaCh .:....::' -<1e1Io1S
Touchdowns. Nichols DAILY. Goals from
touchdowns, DAILY. Goals from field, DAILY.
Referee L. n. Wrightington, of Harvard.
Umpire, F. Wrenn. of Harvard. Timer,
TruSder Time OF game. two thirty-fve-
minute halves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

The Goat, sign of the zodiac for
December.
Now don't skip ouT advertisements a
single day this month they will in
lerest you'll yiCu have human weak~
nesses and human virtues.
All kinds of Injuries in dress are
here for personal use or presentation.
Full Dress Suits for men, and luxe
dos for boys.
See our windows.
Fancy Vests from S1.5o to $1,000.
Silk Handkercblefs from 50 cents
to $3.50.
English Scarfs, American Ties,
French Crayats from IS cents to S2.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Richmcu 6; Ashland. 6.
Especial Dispatch to The Tin

iSpcclaI IJfsNattH }
ASHLAND. VA, Nov. 5o.-A game OF
'-u here this afternoon between
I'D High School and Ashland High
Scnool teams resulted in stand-off to
G. Leake, for Ashland, scored in the first
half. and Mcdowell. for Richmond. III the
second half. Both teams played WE'LL
Following was the line-up:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

SAYS your coat hard 10 get into?
10 get our coats on, one does not
need "a pull" nor shoe horn.
They're made right, look right, wear
right and give one a righteous feeling.
FOR $4,000, Black, Olive, Blue or
Oxford Vicuna-sleeves satin lined;
Cheviots, KeIseys, Chinchillas, Wors-
teds, Meltonssand Montagnacs-all in
ltashlOn-all. here, $3.50 TO $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

James X. Hackett is said to have scored
a success in Edward E. Roses "a Chance
Ambassador The play is said to resem-
BILE Secret Service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Nine. Emma Nevada, the distinguished
American prima-donna, gave her first re-
cital since her return to this country In
Boston last Tuesday afternoon. She has
small company of European musicians
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Difficult
Digestion
That is dyspepsia.
1t makes life miserable.

It makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they
WANT to-but Simply because they
MUST.
They complain Of a bad taste in the
mouth. a tenderness at the pit of the
stomach, feeling of puffy fitness.
headache. heartburn and what not.
Hoods Sarsaparil:a cCred Joseph F. Laine.
Flanagan. Ky.. who writes: g was troubled
with dyspepsia for q number Of years aud
took medicine that did me no good. was
advised bv friends to try Hoods Sarsapsrilla
which did and 1t put my bowels in perfect
condition. gave mo strength nnd energy and
made mo feel like new person"
HOODS Sas:sapas.ikKa
Promises TO cure and keeps the prom
Use. Beware Of substitutes. Bly,
Hnnd.a and only Hoods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Donald Brine who was until recently
the baritone OF Frank L. Perley's THE
Chaperones' Company, has been engaged
by Henry s. Sire to originate a principal
part III Sydney Rosenfelds 1.-THE Ten
O'Clock Club which will be produced at
the new roof theatre in the New York
Theatre Building next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Joseph Jefferson says that he will spend
$4,000 at West Palm Beach, Fla, with
him the next year. He intends to build a
palatial residence for himself and the
Jefferson brick. block ........ n .....-.....-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

with her-Heath Gregory, NJ. Moreau.
Pablo 8Casals and Maquane. Nine. Ne
vada was received with much enthusiasm.
She will sing at the Academy in Deem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Continued from First Pagc.)
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
TRADE IN CHICAGO

N-o, * (SpeciaD.-Before the opening
ap1ss led 20 the expectation OF weaker
e- market That, however, oid not prove the
sases s1a on the other hand, wheat advanced
sfl, - r+e best figures on this swell, and
~ - - &c ever Thursday. December opened
AOse. o}5 between 721sc and 72s+c. and closed az
ss3lars. May reached 7617e and closed al Io9sc-
H- r. ae great trade, with Wall street oollls
~ IN t,,,-ing here. There were no offerings Vi
sem 80 rbe Southwest The great concerns
sA'%' -a oorar Kansas and Texas are getting pracu-
shio- ..T-g on their bids, and report wheat
cs1s :. +te- territory about sc under corn ana
h.l5 Continental markets offset the silsht
se-e 80 N the English markets Argentine Snip
es ,-ars only 5000 bushels Tine recelpIs at
mems menu <or three days-aoS 600 bushels-showed
bz7shel from any source except Alllerio0-
hst h-anoIis reported better -four cables ana laIse
Min --,-5av's seaboard clearances were @So""
sals7 80 The weeks 49sS,oe9 bushels wheat
pNe- sare-ce6 by the coarse grain Strength Inc
"@s I-son buytug led by Schwa-tz-bupee'
eoH'lu-7- Es-osseau and McReynolds- The profes-
hfsnA, ling was led by Patten Phillips was the
-1,e--over coo 600 bushels Primary receipts
pesI oaa bushels against se7 600 bushels last
~e4e ~o-+hwestern cars SO. against a. ATgen-
wen. ".o+ass reported continued bad weather me
l-He = ,F;Ilgr" reports rain badly needed IN lhe
southWesI a., ~ Thursday December
~ - a. ss7sc sold between 593sc and 0I4c' ana
ope- ens.r sellers: the May closed 81 63l2c. Inc
, situation was il has been OF IAte' ptes
-re West and South so much over lhe III
~ no-- as 70 permit practically no Chicago pur-
90 There were only 81 cars; 10 estlH1a1eo 1oE
a-.orrog Kansas City, ST Louis and Feorla
- rtf,ago The glucose establishment al Mar
.S.r+oan mas laid of its 500 employees ana c'oseo
.a.eysa corn is not to be had PRIMARY IeceiPS
-e about half last years Argentina : si-lPiieiI7
- IS Osa bushels and Liverpool prlces q lIa0-
- ,oaer. The speculative market was stirred os
C0-7-i
.--nIa+ior Of May by q leading private wire house
Dupee The speculative feature loZaa5 o. 6t
-.Ss small pit offerings Shipping saIes' ''''''
bushels - -,o-- se,,-ss of the crop De-
hs- 80 c7oseS 81 4t7sc sellers, ana ths AaS
seslers Tat1en has the great ma! o1t @
- zss spparertly not in the market 9SS n9
11e.- 1-e. o4Terings West. elevator getHIls SJ;r
tlesss IN Iowa and another 10000 DDSIle4s ~
1a1a- E1,1 the cash premiums were as e
Cash prices moving faster IMAM '1-o
futures -, - :, -,tvre- without much
.sSe SnoT was 81 IS the November az se!sIs,
"a Tecernber s. 10. At the three points tiieie
e5s e15e ee-s 81 seed against 153 last year
s'I Provisions prices held their own so@-oay @ :,fr
$50 Arnotr was large seller of lara ara SMlae
feTga seller Of the entire list Ihe nri5SS "a aS s
eyupatheJic with gram iIefe HeA0 '-'
Nest against $500 last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
Antlre of Gummous.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
~ YORK-cicy Real Company. plaintiff, against
Foonsonbv D Oge Pelham r. Ogle and Mary Eliza
fefb Oge individually ard executors OF William r.
CgIe deceased; 4. Ogle; Cora C T. Dwight and
Tin6thy Dwight individually and executors OF James
II 81 Dwight, deceased Jane w. Dwight. Helen r
p Hooker, Thomas Hooker Junior. and
Iohn Ose defendants--Anaended summons.
r. 9th named defendants: You hereby
sn1uooed 10 answer he amended complaint in this
ton and 10 cory answer on the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty after the serice Of this
mons exclusive the Of service: and in of
failure to appear answer, Judgment viii be taken
acast you by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint 49,
- WILLIAM H. sTocKWELL.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
o,nca ars Post Office Broadway Borough Of
SIsnbattan New City.
psrsnnbv Osle. Peiham R Osle and Mary san
Flfzabeth ogle Individually and executors Of William
19Cje deceased; A Ogie; Cora G t DWIGHT and
Timothy Dwight individually and as executors OF James
1,v,eh, Thonas Hooker. Sarah B. Hooker. tflchard
TIooter Junior, and St John Chali1ner
amended is served upon you
he oubiicatton, pursuant order Of Hon. Henry
y5isr5e II Supreme Court OF the state
New YORK dated October 81. 1901. and ned with the
craatnt and amended complaint in the olce OF the
Sgsr[ Of the County New York the County Court
House in the Comfy Of New York OF the FIRST day OF
November. 1901
D@tse -s' WILLIAM H. STOSKWELL.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
aH.. a,s p O. address Broadway. Borough Of Man
s-I.sn. New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
STOCKHOLDERS COMMITTEE OF
The American Cotton Oil Compan,

- Beaver Street New York, November To- 1901.
To Holders Of the Preferred and Common Stock
THE AMERICAN COTTON OH. CO.
Holders Of q majority Preferred
Common o. The American Cotton Oil Company
having become parties the Stockh old
July - october 16. 1901 the said
Agreements hereby declared binding and effective
The Committee having accorded TO foreign stockholders
opportunity securing the benefits of the Pan
Agreements December I'd hereby extends
the like privilege 10 all Stockholders who
availed of the Agreements
Forms be obtained from the Secre
tRr Committee. with whom such Assents must be
fled On o before December ID.
GEORGE AUSTIN MORRISON, Chairman
HARRIS c. FAHNESTOCh.
EDWARD WINSLOW.
J KENNEDY TOD. Stockholders Committee
p F MUNRO, Secretary 10 the Committee
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s's sz sns5s x f 1 Of 5 5.fszs jssa rvs @
BoHeEy No ls2 % 25sSO 5s .55tsst 5es C''TSh as .a5
1aIs3Es 60 West 2o1looli Edgar Lockwood
Florence L1ocie~o2f R 3 1e ana 5; = sslSs9:
Ellei 5 Barlow to Ethel J Norwood; R s sls . 1t"
M44tson-ave. No 2es 80 2s9Siso M2ay saS 25
aajs aEo+tsage. iS6 # Of Amsterdam ls10os s.
Francis strauss Clara Jesger' S 10 :,
116Ghlst. Nos and West 54xI0oIl; Joseph g ooo
CO. Fhhrsh e3 70 5 soi%mqn sa on. Conn m Thomas Mel
son 10 Daniel B Freedman, ali liens; r S $6s 70
iiil5ai1 I5aisa " knseht to Raehnan: mort
1s5Sge s1gs RSad gao '' corner iSisst runs 1921
BFoR6s' 5,s 95 l2 X X ssbSay sFsa Re9y i81l e Cons
pany Rapid Transit Subway Construction 20 GEO
spTiass5 G9s2shy' H6 : III Is % 1z
Donald F Ayges to Austin I1eakei mortgage 70 ,oo
l7tsS. n sSo' Eos { 3 545 and a4s East 446z52zx92
Joseph Rosenberg and another 10 Jacob Vein 800
stein: s 81 mortgage sos 900 iO0
Ric6ard to Herman Robinson and s; r 8 =,
same sHs . property; Herman Robinson
B-eiard and WIFE and 5; 5 SiS:Ssd s5s 5ox
100 Io Harry 90. Dsy!s q @ 70 Leon Lei0esknd asOeo
sthaYe aa2 H0 K S mor5s1st SCI 500: r s. Is
to Bernard KING; mortgage, $27 900; r $; s. p,
ss * Irregular; Dora Rosensten ct al to Barnet mn
same properly; Rose sperling 70 same; 1-22 ,oo
part and all title; n9rgage $4,000 % 5ar
and title; mortgage $50, 900 ~
i7Otf-st II ?. OF old line Frankiin-ave
5oxl6a; marguerite Strese to John Won Bremen -
mortgage SIC 600; SS % Exchange
Thonpson-st, Nos 75 and II, W g, 2SAxt0x II
regular; Robert Friedman TO Maustzio Dehno ,oo
aad another; mortgage. $500 r s s. 3D. ~"
Broadway, n corner 10Ith-st, ST. lx39 TX lrTeGu~
lnr Louis Wendell: Jr referee 20 Jacob D But eoo
Ter: mortgage, s271 2e5; r S, 81 oooo
Fulton-st. ia. 25 9xS2- -6x25 3xs1-s; Marcia
c Walker o Sophia \ s S Taylor ct al: quit i,
FGlfon-st' az No ia s. 25 3xs2 sx5 8xsis sophia
A Taylor al TO Joseph Shardlow; mort - go
gage $4,000; r s. SIT 70 e'.S'"
f6rf1-st No East, 25xa2 Clarence Wadsworth
to Bank of the Metropolis; E S. S3s 25..
1Tth-st n g zoe Il W of Sth-ave, 2hxe2x irregular;
George Humphreys 10 Equitable Realty Com :.
many: mortgage, S2s 600; s, S2..-...---..--
Marion-ave Nos 4, IA and 9: Elni-st Nos leo,
and 1s9; Broome-st, W corner Maron-st
27xIOoxIax1o0; executors Of Henry W King to
q president Of American Ex- - ooo
press Company: L part r 5, S5S I5.------- fo'ooo
Same property; William nso"i'ns % sa.. 7oooo
Stanton-st Nos 43 45, corner Forsyth
st 1872, As 40 Z
\ W to Forsyth-st 10 to D: Samuel
5aFin s7s e ooo Wiais sI4 ana 100
2afh-st. n s e of 7th-ave 40xlocx2sxes9;
2eth-st, n 1s4 II Of fth-ave, 2ax1l5ilx25x
Myra L Nettie c Hunter z 8. .o,
SIS: all liens; re-rccorded. Ioo
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
Real Cstaie.
Family History

is of the highest importance in
passing title to land. In country
districts the facts may be easily
asccrtalned, but in great city, who
knows the family history of the
successive owners for generation
past of a piece of property?
Who can tell whether wives were
OF age when they joined in deeds; or
children were born after the making
OF wills; or whether wills were sup
pressed by heirs; or what other un-
discovered facts may have olouded
the title to a million dollars worth
OF property ?
Title Insurance is the only protection.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
Gnanrial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE COLLATERAL
GOLD CERTIFICATES OF
The Asphalt Company of America !:

At the request of the holders Of large amount Of the
nleFiea the undersigned nave consented 10 act as
olte Tor the OF investigating the business
o me company and for protecting The interest OF GER
HoIders OF the aforementioned certificates invited
70 cePos their certificates with the COMMERCIAL TRUST
CoAPANf al its office No 1926 Chestnut Street in the
Slty OF Philadelphia, with THE MERCANTILE
IhusT IN coMPANY at It's Office. No 40 BroadEay. IN
Lae city OF New York before the FIFTEENTH
DAY OF DECEMBER. 1901. after which date the Com
Iittee shall have the right the which
deposits viii be received Negotiable certificates of de-
post VIII be issued by the Trust Companies.
The agreement under which deposits be made
provides that the Committee, If, result OF its
Vestlgauol, IL shall find II expedient formulate
adopt plan, DO but depotors dissenting frou
such plan withdraw their securities without
pense to themselves surrender of the deposit cer
Copies OF the agreement may be had upon application
the Trust Companies
Dated Philadelphia, November 14rh, 1901.
HENRY w. BIDDLE,
RUDULPH ELLIS,
ALVIN w. kRECH.
EFFINGHAN +. MORRIS,
HENRY TATNALL
THOMAS WITT CUYLER.
Fo5 Land Title Building. Philadelphia
ALEXANDER GREEN
40 Broadway, New York City.
Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
MR.. STOKES BUYS SHORE PROPERTY.
IT IS SAID THAT HE WILL BUILD FIN Z
SUMMER HOME ON IT.

s-.r,ford Conn Nov I5-It IS announced here
today that Arson Phelps Stokes, OF New-f oFk'
has purchased twelve acres Of choice shore frohC
property at Collenders Point, Noroton; part oi
fFbs Coflender estate 1t is understood that ar.
Stokes Will erect fine summer home on II peLoie
t3T iae4o nreTsrTV adtoins those OF Edwin D. Trow-
bridge and Jonn D. Crimnins. both Of New-forh-
Mr. stokes Is at Lenox Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
CHANLEY. BERNARD Fin pursuance of

an order Of Hon. Abner G Thomas. Surrogate q
persons having claims against Bernard F shaniey late
with a
business office Herbert Il.
I.shhs Eco, Attorney No 10 William Street Bor-
ough Of Manhattan City Of New York before the
225d day a March. 1902
Dated New York. September =. 1901
ROSE T STANLEY. Executrfx
HERBERT H GIBBS Esq. Attorney for Executrx. T6
William Street. Borough of Manhattan, New York
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

= Thomas a Surrogate Of the County of Nev York,
heEehy given 10 all persons having claims aganst
ceased to ;he with vouchers thereof
place transacting business.
Office Of Edward s. Cnch. No lis Broadway, in the
Rorough of Manhattan. in the City Of New York
before Ind Of December next
Datsd New York. day OF May. 1901.
JOHN JAY WHITE. Executor.
EDWARD s. CLINCf5 Attorney for Executor. No l15
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
BROADWAY PARCEL SOLD

The United States Trust Company, trustee for
Mrs Paget daughter of Mrs. Paran Stevens mas
sold No I14s Broadway four story buidlns Oh
? lot 2s 5xs1 SKA sx912 feet The building ad1olns
the Victoria Hotel The name OF the buyeF co4u
not be learned. said. however, that ne WAS
a Boston
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
A LARGE MORTGAGE.

Julius Fleischrnann and another person yester
dav rortgased the property AT the southwest corner
.. O-ebu7dr -rwentieth-st and Fifth-aEe fo
Ss95 10 for three years, at 4ia per cent, 10 ul'
Baron de Hirsch Fund.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

ave owner; Louis Korn No ST Maiden Lane.
i2sth to 129th 81 % 10 Sd ave for a one story
frame ear shed. "a sx290: Manhattan Realty
company, No 1855 Broadway, owner; George Il
Pesram. No 1876 Broadway, architect. -. 5.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
Ar-cTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Isy William Ii Ryan: Broadway and 1o7th-st, SoT
81 "a "a. xTIO II lx25x25 2xO3 3lz story apt WIZ
stores foreclosure Of plaintiffs lien Jacob bueT BUY We s
JSsaph II Stou ct al; bowers sands attys LOUIS
Gel ref due Udgt, casts, etc sIoois - nSI
So 73I go DIT In0rIs. S27S 3S o. To p!antiH iot |'
over Or morris and int
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
Tscelper's Notlre

mo THE CREDITORS of the Modes and
Fabrics Publishing Company and OF Albert Sanders
fan Of the copaTtnsrshp hereto
a. sIfsrS between Johr L Obery and Alfred
brsnss under the style OF the Modes and
Fabrics Publishing Company: Take notice that IN ac-
Supreme Court OF The Sraa
~ New YORK County OF New York. duly made and en-
tered the 18Th day ef Septsef ISOi you are
proofs claims. duly vsrtEsd.
sfS Receiver place OF doing business at tie ofcs
& Roberts. No 1si
FSroaSwsy Borough Manhattan CITY Of New York o1
before the 18th day March 1902 and further taxa
noree that in your failure 70 present eaiIs a.
Aforesaid on before the 18th day OF AaFeh SV- yev
ts r. barred ~ any right or claim against ths sd
Receiver.
New York September 18Th. 1901.
~" - ALERT SANDERS. Recetver.
4 ROBERTS. for Recetver.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Car1line and Bleecker SITS. corner. for six
story brick tenement house. 49. 1ix6ex Irregular;
Max wernstein. No 1870 Bowery owner; ID
Bernstein No III Broadway. architect
Broadway " g. $50 Saith ST. for a seven story
brick store, 1e2 Rl60; Herald SquaTe Realty
Company, No i35 Broadway. ewnsr: Buchman
& Fox No II East 5eth-se. architects.
Eudson-e. No 137, for a six story brick ware
aouse 2s.oxIo5; Samuel Well, No 222 Lenox-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
Yr-pnEr ms HOUSE SOLD.

The house No. East Sixty y-ninth-st, "nieh Is
occupied by J. A Burden. jr- has been soio. II u
four stories high and is built OF granite IL |"
soi5 fnr s45s ey0 The buyer IS said to be Henry n
Wicks OF Youngstown, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

DElD. THOMAS.-fn pursuance OF an order
~ Of Hon Abne- c Thomas. Surrogate County
Of York hereby given all having
Reid late Of the County Of New
York present with vouchers there
subscribers their place of Tansacting bust
ness Offices Of Winthrop StiHsoa No 30 Liberty
Borough OF Manhattan. in the City Of New
York on before 20th Gay Of March 1862, next.
Dated New York. the 18th day Of September. 1901.
MORTON TRUST COMPANY. EyALyN E. CROWEIL-
Administrators.
WINTHROP & STIMSON Attorneys for Administrators
No 90 Liberty Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

(UERNth. -MAftIahE- I El+1--III PUT Sl4tIIINc
o. an Order Of Hon Frank T FitZEerald Surrogate
the OF notice IS hereby given TO all
persons having claims against Ma-gareha Boerner late
Of deceased. present the
with the subscriber ar his place Of
transacng business Office ~ Fe-ry " Freu6en
thai No. 800 Broadway Manhattan Borough. New York
City on before tie 3Ist dsy II January, 1902
Dated New-York the Tsth day Of July 1901.
HERMAN G LOEw. Executor.
HENRY PRUDENTIAL Attorney Ter the Executor.
New york City