davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
EFFECT OF THE GLASS DECISION

New-Haven, Conn, Nov. 13 (SpeciaD.-The i'm
mediate effect of the Glass decision has been
to bring about an enthusiastic rally around the
Yale varsity team and Captain Gould. This was
noticeable to-day IN the general sentiment of the
campus on the question. The Yale News
fected the feeling in editorial that is the first
statement made in print by Yale undergraduates.
This said
One must remember that the conviction that
yielded to the position taken by our most honored
rival a conviction thoroughly and sincerely
held. Yale yields without reservation in both games
a player of extraordinary power, believing both her
rivals entitled to equal consideration She has put
herself beyond all criticism removed ali doubts and
answered all questions. 1t was done in good
Yale way And for the A good man is
out. but increase of good spirit is in AS long as
there was any doubt anywhere there was neces-
sariIy some danger to Yales reputation. There is
longer danger fear OF weakness. We VIII De
mistaken If either Harvard or Princeton can say
the close OF the season that they have ever met
Yale team with more fighting football In It Be
hind the coaches is university. not only united,
as they have been, but more determined than
ever and expecting more than ever. We do not
fear either game
As to the subject of all this controversy. Mr..
Glass has shown not few Yale virtues on the Yale
football field He has also shown on and on the
field the virtues of discipline and golden
silence. The university is with HIM
With tho Glass case settled there has come de-
cided increase in the belief that Yale will be able
to win this year in spite of drawbacks Yale
coach said after yesterdays practice In the sain
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
GOOD AND BAD NEWS FOR COLUMBIA.
SMITH TO PLAY SATURDAY. BUT WEEKEs
HAS BAD KNEE

Coumbia's hopes for the Cornell game were
somewhat dampened yesterday when II became
known that Harold Weekes was threatened with
water on the knee. He injured his knee In the
Syracuse game. and since then has been notfceably
linping He denies that he has water on the knee,
but there is general impression among his close
friends he has. Bruce was on the field yester-
day but only through signals. Van Hoeven-
berg and kindgen the only absentees. Prac-
tice yesterday again behind locked gates The
varsity scored three touchdowns. Morley, Berrien
and Smith carrying the ball over the line. Smith
has gained his parents consent to his playing, and
will line up Saturday. either at halfback or
tackle. -,- -
That Smith will play Saturday adds largely 10
Columba's chances, and has aroused renewed en-
thusiasm among the undergraduates of the Blue
and White as well the lovers OF the great col
lege game who desire close contest
Sarford who was in Ithaca on Saturday. and
therefore. failed to witness his teams defeat by
Syracuse Is thoroughly chagrned over the show
ing of his men. and is determined that the Blue ana
White shall redeem itself at the expense or a
team
Hard and conscientious work has been the order
ali this week and been strictly lived up TO. and
IL is significant that not a Columbia player mas
been away from d;ty. In rain or shine, the men
have been hand.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
THE OCEAN PARK WA Y RACES.
GREAT INTEREST IN THE BhoohLfN
CONTESTS - RECORDS OF ALL
SORTS EXPECTED.

NJ ,u.onobiIe contests vet held have attracted so
much attention the races to be run on py 'ho
Long Island Automobile Club. in Ocean PARKWAY
Brookyn on Saturday afternoon. The arrange
r,ep+s made are not unlike those which governed
oldtire bicycle parades which generally endeo up
in race meet at the Manhattan Beach traCn
Preceding the there will be an autonopiio
parade which will from the Borough Hall at
II 40 a M All owners of automobiles are invited
To participate in this turnout. The course Will De
over asphalted streets and through Prospect
Park and then down the Parkway
The races will begin at l p m, and will last
possibly for three hours. The course VIII De
noticed and every effort will be made to avoid acci-
dents from the flying machines The headquarters
OF the club and the officials will be at Brown
road house The wires for the official timing have
been placed by the Second Signal Corps. Of Brook
lvn and the timing will be done at four points
There will mile stretch In which 10 get
the motors going at full speed, mile for the actual
test and another mile for slowing up. There Is al
ready lively speculation regarding the powers OIL
the American and foreign machines which have
The nth race and the final contest for the win in
ners in the different classes promises TO De the
feature OF the afternoon AS yet only one ma ma
chine been entered in the class for electrie nc
automobiles and consequently this contest may pc De
declared off Four entries have been received ran d0p
contest for motor BICYCLES Iney o-d are hoder
w F. Marsh; Henshaw or Hedstrum profession1ahiS, ma y,
he will be able to make a mile minute on inc
straightaway course .-,o...,o. ,.,s tho on
tries include Albert Champion, c. ]. Field and n
A Skinner. The Class contest will be for sasto sTt
1ene machines weighing less than 1000 pounds the
entries for this contest include Jacques LonsuutA
Smith and Mabley and c j Field Class D WIZ doo 4e
for ga asolene machines weighing from l.ON TO IVY
pounds. and the entries include Lloyd Warren e
81 TanEeman, Percy Owen. G. j. Stralem. j. "
Rnsher and C. ]. Field. Twelve will be tne
highest horse power machine in this class lass las
Among those who have entered machines are W
Z Vanderbilt ir Foxhal p. Keene, A. c Bost-
Hick Harry Fourier L. Charley. J. wesley Blair
Foster Miliiken. A l. Riker and smith ana Tbo
entries include Thomas D. De Witt, J. M FlsRe'
S J. Davis, jr and B. L. Wright.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
CATALOGUES HELD Up IN CANADA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is SpeclaD.-Postmaster Cen
eral Smith has received a complaint from St
Paul wholesale dealer that the Canadian customs
authorities held up for taxes, at the rate OF
Is cents pound, three thousand catalogues "hlch
were sent through the mails for distribution among
nrosnective customers in the Dominion. Officials
here maintain that If the facts as presented to the
foreign mails service correct the Canadian
customs officers acted wrongly in the matter AS
certaining from St Paul that the sender Oh lie
catalogue was not engaged in retail business. the
Postmaster General directed a communication %
be sent to the Postmaster General OF the Dominion
requesting the release of the catalogues SO far as
the departrIent has been informed there ~ no re
srricton in the Canadian system on catalogues IS
sued by wholesale merchants. The postage on the
circulars amounted TO nine cents each. Inc SEM a.
az neads that besides the inconvenience caused by
delay the expenditure for postage involved makes
the release Of his catalogues important
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY

- Herman Raabe and Another, Plaintiffs. James
II Cassidy Ct al Defendants.-Acton No II.-rn pur-
suance Judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly
and entered above entitled action and bearing
date the day October. 1901 the undersigned
referee in said Judgment Will sell public
at the New York Real Estate SalesrOom No. Ill
wsy IN the of Manhattan. City Of New York.
Of November 1901. at twelve o'clock noon
N GJldng auctiO1eer. the premises
Judgment follows All that certain
lot piece parcel land. situate. lying and being in
tba Tath Ward Borough Of Manhattan City of New
york bounded and described follows: Beginning
noIn on tne uorthery Of 11th Street
hundred feet easterly from the
CT the said northery side
I1Irh Street with side of sth Avenue
ming thence along said northery side OF 11frh
Street thirtysx thence norther parallel with said
Sh Avenue hundred feet and eleven inches: thence
westerly parallel with said 11lt Street feet ard
thence southerIy parallel with said sh Avenue
dred feet and inches the point place Of
premises described IN
by a made by said Cassidy
Iohn asoinwau Frederick de P Foster
VIII and Testament OF William
n AspnwalI deceased. 10 secure $4,000 and interest
Dated New York. November Ith. 1891
RANDOLPH HURRY. Referee
Nassau Street Tribune Building Borough OF Man.
haitian. New York CITY
The following diagram az the property referred to
The foregoing Of SALE known by the street
her fIith Street:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

CONVENTION MAY BE NEGOTIATED
SOON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBuNE.l
Washington Nov. 13.-The Director of the I'm
perial Postoffice Of Japan has ntirnated that his
government desires enter into parcels post
convention with the United States similar to those
existing between this country and France or with
the republics of South America. Several letters
have been exchanged between the authorities OF
Japan and this country, setting forth the contin-
gencies incident to the adoption of a convention,
and when NJ Aato, representative of the japanese
mail service, in Washington last month nc
talked with the postal officials on this subject II
Is intimated by postal authorities that this admin
iStration will interpoSe an objection 70 the con-
clusion of parcels post convention with Japan,
At present no packages designated as merchan-
disc can be exchanged between these two nations
1t is therefore necessary send all mail under the
latter class is taxed at the rate OF hVe cents
for every half ounce. When parcels post conNeIl-
tions exist merchandise may be exchanged at the
of i cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
CTPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY-

- Herman Raabe and Another. Plaintiffs James
II Cassidy et al. DISCRIMINATION No LIN pur-
suare OF Judgment of foreclosure and sale. duly made
in entitled action, aud bearing
date the sIst day october. 1901. the UNDERSIGNED
the referee said Judgment named will sell at public
auction at New York Real Estate Salesroor No III
Troadwav In the Borough Of Manhattan city OF New
York on the 18th day Of November 1901 az twelve
o-cloc noon on that John N Goidng auctonser.
tha premises described said Judgment follows; All
parcel Of land situate
heing in Ward in the Borough OF Man
batton Citv Cf New York, bounded and described as
foIlows. beginning at a point the northerly side OF
On hundred and eleventh Street distant one hundred
- ,entv-eieht easerly from the corner formed
by the Of the said northerI side OF llth
easterIy side OF Eighth avenue running
thence eastery said narhery SIDE or Iiltn street
feet northeriy parallel with said sth
Avenue one hundred feet and eleven nenes: tnsncs
rsralIel said 1lfh Street thirty-six feet
"a the3c SoutherIy parallel with sth Avenue one hun
80 the point or place OF
Being premises described IN ana
made by said Cassidy 20
Fire Company to
interest ,on,
r;s tsd New York November 7th. 1901
Da'eu WV RANDOLPH HURRY. Referee
,,,,,,YpS G. AVERY Attorneys for Plaintiffs ia
IN Nsssau Street tribune Building. Borough OF Man
haitian New York city - ...... -.
The following diagram Of the property referred e
foregoing notice OF safe KNOWN oy tne ssroeS
number PSI West 1l1th street,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
OCTOBER COMMERCE STATEMENT.
AN INCREASE IN IMPORTS AND A DECREASE
IN EXPORTS

IN EXPORTS
washington Nov. i3.-The monthly statement OF
the imports and exports OF the United Stttes l"l
the month of October makes the following showing
Merchandise imports, Ss411S57. of which $50 l2 so
was free Of DUTY. increase as compared Win Oc'o-
Der 1860 $40. 1S0"Ho. , s,-
100000.
For the ten months ended with october the IN
crease in the imports Of merchandise over the cor
respondinc period in 1900 s32 s9l, and in the
same period there a decrease in the exports OF
s., 1893, $50
Gold imports. S5.497. .S64; decrease. s. 700
Gold exports, S. SOS, ,443; increase. S.55oen
Silver imports s3.010.5le; increase. S4lGs
Silver exports, A,15I6Sy; decrease sl.S'o'Vn
The exports of domestic products in October are
given follows:
Breadstuffs so 81, ,325; decrease. $500 COO
Cattle and hogs. S2SSl o9S: decrease Sol,o"
Provisions S15.S94. .4l2; increase, Sliol w
Cotton. $40. 5.321: decrease, s3.e59.c0
Mineral oils So 636.S0l: increase. S2s'.VcS
Totals for ten months for the five items, S69S5Io-
7o7 against s656eol05 for the corresponding period
last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
TO CONE UNDER CIVIL sERFToE LAW

RURAL FREE DELIVERY EMPLoYEs TO BE IN
cLUDED BY THE PRESIDENTS ORDER
Washington Nov l3-About two hundred en-
poyes in the executive branch Of the rural free oe
livery service Of the Postofice Department VIII De
brought into the Civil Service by order or Fresi
dent Roosevelt which it is understood, VIII De Is
sued within d week or two. These employees are
clerks s,ecial .,e,,-e and insnectors The 5000
rural free delivery carriers throughout the country
gil not be brought into the service under the
order but will be taken in at some later oate.
Their status is likely to be somewhat different from
that OF those first included, although the form OF
passed upon
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
HARVARD DID NOT PROTEST" GLASS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
cambridge Mass, Nov. 13.-Professor Hollis.
chairman of the Harvard athletic committee. re-
+,,r,ed 70 Cambridge this afternoon and was at
. aar concerning the case of Glass, of Yale
professor Hollis said positively that there had
been no protest" from the Harvard athletic COM
rittee but that everything in the matter mad been
-, h, means of informal letters between the two
contains Campbell and Gould As a matter of fact.
Glass was withdrawn before Harvard had received
Sro, vale the provfsionary list of players for the
gar,a- therefore, there could have been no pro
test" nor could Harvard officially have insisted
Ar Cambridge the case has been the subject Of
mich talk among the undergraduates. and every
one approves the stand Yale has taken by with
drawing Glass.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
RAD GOING AT GOSHEN.

Goshen N Y, Nov Is CSpeciaD.-The Orange
County hunt this afternoon found the going so
6een that the drag was laid over only a. six mile
course The rain Of the last day or two mao
flooded some of the low and marshy bottom ianos.
and the takeofr of every jump was on srounn tn INA
was soft and soggy. comparatively small nero
followed the pack, and the pace was a great oeai
The start was made at Campbell Hail. and az
irregular course laid, skirting the village OK
HsmntonburE and striking OF due south to tne
OtterkiII on the banks of which the pack checkea;
The hunt finished with the horses wei Tagged s""
The huntsmen mud covered.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
CHICAGO TROTTING HORSE SALE.

Chicago Nov lathe highest price at the sale
-. ,-o+ttrc horses at Dexter Park to-day was paid
for Harvest Prince a bay colt. record 2;2ll1' by
Highwood The amount paid was $500 ard the
purchaser was Oscar Ames Of Wheaton H. VINO "Iao
viii campaign the horse next season. o''e' d'''
of the day were
vergillia Crook ch. f, by Bud Crook; c J. Ham
All Baron br. c., by Aliertoh' T. - A"ee'''
S;}4ed Mover. br c. by Alfred G., c. H. Risley
IeeIsnder. b. f. by Red Heart. S, R Hole ster-
ling III. S725
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

that Yale for the first time showed the ability TO
win the Princeton game and added that he ex-
pected to have victory. 1t is reported that
George Foster Sanford. who for two weeks has
been in almost daily consultations with the Yale
coaches after cohhing up from New-York. believes
that Yale win. 1t is also reported to-day that
the leading Yale coaches to man believe in Yale
power to win from the Tigers. The most important
result of the Glass decision has been this renewed
spirit of confidence. with the suspense removed
the will get down to much harder work ana
with a much better spirit Yale will play desper-
game Saturday afternoon and Princeton VIII
find her hands full That is the ultima tum OF those
who have been in the inner counsels and VINO know
what Yale has done before in an emergency, ,
Tomorrow the entire undergraduate body VIII
march to Yale Field and cheer the team IN It's hnal
practice
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
AMERICAN JOCKEYS HOME FROM EUROPE

.o-o, American Jockeys who have been rioi's
l., I-ro,a returned home the steamer haise.
wilhelm der Crosse yesterday. They were a..
c,oe, "Joe', Ptggott ]. c. Mitchell. hodie i>0'.
and Nate" Hill. Fred" Foster the u -.
anu %, ytso- with them was Ray Sherer'
-, .o.hor Of Iosenh Sherer. the rider. ana Joiii
I-rohrnan They all or their way to cahloi mo no
rher. was a story that during the ,r'p !" "a ga
Kaiser from Bremen to Southampton F'sSoe' 80
won 5000 at poker. This was dehiou' ~" 49,. ,o-
w., 'i-os said that they only played poker FOR
small limit. and that no large sums chanseu
hands. x ,5,,. d,rtnr the last
season for Jean de Reszke- He heads me rs ns' oIq 10
svcceseft1I riding having ia races oul VI -
t,+ thS yVarsa " and Moscow derhys. hn4
aitagether cleared for his stable loovS ru1ies S
rode De Reszke's American no' SeS
Dakota. \, r~,-o, IN Russia
.t,bo1rh ne rode only half the season nc VIZ
ffty-two races Mitchell has been Fdtns - l"[ IN IN
banker. Edward Ross fpuc ~
Enr,nany for Foster. and ''Natc" Hin wore the
coIore of NJ Wineberg. in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
CLOSE PRACTICE AT, CORNELL.

ithaca n Y Nov. 13.-A closely contested prac-
tice game between the Cornell varsity and scruo
teams was played to-day The varsity scored three
times In the first half and the SCRUBS nd duS seven
taed ve and "a n no bs soals Hsrsss
faVor The five crippes-Brewstsr SenGeahp' ctIre
Purcell Tydeman and s,eder the Varsitys
left tackle displaced by Habdie
rnnI end of 's4 and halfback OF the 70 eie'en mas
foined the coaching squad
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

were suspected to have been practised among the
clerks connected with the registration Office The
boarding officers. II is asserted, must have been in
coiiuson with employees Of that branch of the ser
vice. frauds of the nature disclosed last August
could not have been pursued extensively The
necessity for additional report, Il is said, was
due to the fact that in Commissioner Fitchies
first report too much space devoted to trivial
offences to the exclusion of larger ones.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
GOLF.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP
REACHES FINAL ROUND.

The championship tournament OF he Columnla
College Golf Association advanced another round
Yesterday when the seni-fnals were decided AT
the links OF the Fox Hills Golf Club Except lot a
hlustering wind the competitors found the condi-
tions excellent. Stephen 2. Nash, who rowed on
the Columbia crew last year. was drawn against
w. L. GIenney champion of the Hillside Golf Club
of Plainfeld Nineteen holes were played before
Clenney was able to win by up. The other pair
were James A. Edwards and O. z stevens. E9-
wards winning by up and . TO play. Inc H-lals
will probably be decided Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
WASHINGTON ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

First race tau ages: six one-haf furlongs)--Ihe
Puritan l2s: keynote. 1o6 Honolulu. 1o6; Lord QueS
second race Cvro-year-olds: onehal furlonss
Rocky ll2: Rghtaway 1l2: Dewey 112 ExtinsuSnsn nn
112: Ben Howard I1o Longove 1l2 Lord Ba1se' los'
High Carnival. loa Messna 1o9: EARLY Eve lo9 heS-
note loa Ice Water lo9 Coacoa. 100. r-,..
Third lightweight handicap; seven renn
Lady of Valley, 1876: Otis lo9 f'sTo"
Pest 1s2. Rounteous 1872: NEG Prcnce 13o Flora 70
mona 40, Honolulu 1926: Rightaway. lZo; CouT'ehss
100: Himself fo9: Locket. lis Himself ana h'oNe'
coupled. -. s-.,, ,ar5s,-Iou
Rev li2: Death 1O9 Gun 1o9: Wait Not lot; re
per Ia Cal. 1917 Lamp O Lee loI "a"ai'eN' ' "
ME Thompson 30; Lady Chorster SD x,.u.> ,-.r-
Fifth race selling; esrolds; six $50.
,,on ros Eronsolca lo5; Wagner. lo2: LoohI
iois Rose Of Nav 90 Four Hundred gl lanes ,.r
iEao,,nr al Codasa %: IAte Gem. 93: fear so ot
%; James Fitz el Bijou, al: May j. el Suocasu' o.
Blue Ridge. Sc. mile and
. Iundre5 vards)-Saor King 1o1 harry Rtnr
ht..linr con 0T Lily. loi Tartar
Ieader los; Glade Run. 100; Anna Darling 90 ee
Lady 81: Balloon, 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS MAY GO.
SECRETARY GAGE LIKELY TO MAKE REMOVALS
AT ELLIS ISLAND.

TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUSE.l
Washington. Nov 13-As result of the supple
mental report received at the Treasury Depart
henf this afternoon from Commissioner Of 1mrni-
e4auon at New-York, Thomas Fitchie, in connec-
Ion With the alleged bribery practices at Eiis
sand last summer Secretary Gage is more than
4heiy TO remove one or more Of the immigration
'-acials who have been employed 10 inspect imml-
s '1nts on the docks at New-York While no &c
"'n has been finally determined upon by the De-
f0'tnae1t- Secretary Gage said to-day that he
ouia dispose OF the report in the next few days
- @ so d4so said that he would not be surprised II one
ptaTy refused 10 discuss the additional findings Of
II.Stile y s recent investigat ton.
:. .ss already been reported that the chtef frauos
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
Gorses an0 Carriages.
foreclosure SdIes.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

N-EW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
~ OF NEW YORK-Thaddeus Firth. Jr., Trustee Of
the trust created for Robert y Roberts by
tbe last Will and testament Robert G. Roberts. de-
Louis G. Lsyrer and others. De-
Of Judgment Of foreclosure ana
sale made the afove entitled action pear
fst November 1901 I, the underssned.
auction at the York Real Estate Saesroor1. No III
broadway in the Borough Of Manhattan. CITY Of New
Of November. 1901 at II oclock on
Philip A. Auctioneer the premises
sold and therein described
as follows certain lot piece or parcel OF L1n1
Ivr- being the TTslfth Nari or
~ EeVr York bounded and described rs follows: Com
and seventh distant hundred and sew
inches Easerly from the North
Third Avenue and One hundred and
running thence NortEeTiy ana par
ale and partly through a party wal.
eie-er incHCs 70 the centre
the block thence Fastery along said centre line OF e
block and parallel with Ore Hundred and
Southerly parallel with
TErd Avenue partly through certain other party
inches 70 Northeriy
side Of One street and thence
said Ncrtherly side Of one hundred ana
te7;vseVeu -7et 20 the point or
Of said premises beng ncS known oy
Fast One hundred tventT-serenth street in said
CITY Subject against nuisances COP
portion n sad premises Inae oy
Daniel In-raharl dated FEBRUARY Zith 1872 ana re
RsCfste< or tne 'y ana cou1IJ
of New York in I4bAr 463 Of Couveyances- page 5ll
Da'eu -'e" iViN - tT, r. a BROWN. Referee
rOCE<y.& for Plain
tiff ss Nassau Stres-. Borough OF Nanha1lAl'
New York City. N Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
FOX HILLS TEAM CANCELS DATES.

Mortimer NJ Singer captain Of the Fox Hills
team, has been obliged TO cancel all remaining
matches of the season with the exception OF the
one against the Columbia University team on NO.
vernber 30. Business engagements or the members
of the Fox Hills is given as the reason tor
the move. On Thanksgiving Day the annuai ch.'ii-
pionship of the Fox Hills club will be playeo at
thirty-six holes the winner receiving the George T.
gold medal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOLF.-Morris County tournament for caddies.
HCNTING-Meadow Brook Hunt Club Meadow Brook
$3.50 .. n Myopia Drag Hounds. kennels. 6;4S a. m
BEAGLE TRIALS-New-Eagand Beagle Club. at Bed
ford, Mass.
TROTTING.-Amateur brushes Speedway, The Monk
and others. ESQ p. n.
POINTER TRIALS.-Potntcr Club of America. at Manor
Long
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
poIANDoW CHALLENGES sANDOW.

G. II, Rolandow. through his manager, NJ H.
Byrd of this city, yesterday issued challenge TO
sondow who claims the worlds champoinship to
meet him in contest Of feats Of strength, each
man to name Ave and the mntch TO be Gecidea az
nnv time and place. this city preferred. which Ban
dow may suggest. AS a guarantee or 9ood faitn,
Roandow deposited q forfeit OK 0"S VA. 1eo'se
Cousdine
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
Io7th Street.

The amount of the lien charge 70 satisfy
above-isscribed is be sold is S2
with interest thereon from the 24th day OF October
and allowances amounting
S3qi is with interest November 1901
ith The eyrenses sale. The approximate
90 other liens which be al
lowed 10 OF the purchase money paid
bv the feree Is S399. co and interest
Dated New YORK. November 4th. 1901
= A En<a-s