davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
HE GOT THE MArOR'S SIGNATURE

John Van Loan went away from the Mayors
Office yesterday confirmed in the idea that almost
everything the who hustles while
he waits" they say West Mr.. Van Loan
elderly man, and his hobby is the collection of
autographs. He dropped in Mayor Low on
"Wednesday. but the Mayor too busy TO
him On Thursday the Mayor stayed at home
Mr.. Van Loan went away disappointed, but he left
his well thumbed and precious old autograph book
with Sergeant hunZ, and said he would keep
coming till Christmas in order to get the Mayors
name in his book. His old album IS now yellow
with age. but II contains the names OF many
famous men, and IL represents countless hours OF
waiting in outside offices for various high and
mighty TO get through and give Mr.. Van Loan
a few minutes. The more ragged his old book
grows the Mr.. Van Loan loves it. He's got II
pretty fun now. doubt some of his relatives
when he comes to die. will think much OF his auto
graph collection.
Mr.. Van Loans eyes glistened he received his
book from Sergeant Kunz yesterday afternoon and
noted that he had name on his roll of
fame.
That book and ! have done Il mighty lot of
travelling together said Mr.. Van Loan. he
tucked under his arm and walked away
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
TO DIST HORGAN G SLAT7ERI
CONTROLLER ADVISES THIS COURSE
MONEY FOR INTERIOR BATHS.

The Board Of Estimate yesterday received a
communication from the subcommittee on 'he
TfaclwelTs Island bridge urging the board 10
anrropriate and set aside 100000 for the bridge
The board in 4 memorandum stated that S-69"o
corporate stock had teen authorized for the bridge
and there now remained on account $3.50" 20 be
issued.
The board authorized an issue of S15oo'o Of cor
-,o-s+a stock for additions TO the Brooklyn Inst-
tJte Museum
A communication from the Art Commission as
approving Of the Horgan & Slattery plans Tor me
alteration and extension OF the County oouit
House was read. Nj. Haffen spoke for the archl-
,ects and asked that the report be laid over until
after the board received the opinion of the Cor
pora1ion Counsel TO the authority OF Hofsah
& Slattery withdraw cne set OF plans ana
substitute others. Controller Grout "aIl'e" ~
adopt the report, and said:
Il think the time has come 10 take this matter
from the hands Of this firm. They are not saddled
upon this board permanently, and II Is time tha'
we declared our independence Of them, and submit
the whole question Of this urgent Improvement 10
a competent firm of architects"
You don't mean to say they are not competent
do you?" hotly retorted Mr.. CASSIDY.
Il don't say anything about that" replied MI
Grout. This report speaks for itself The Mayor
Counsel Clark, TO see If an immediate opinion
could not be obtained. -,
OF sites for interior public baths caused warm
Swanstrom. Mr.. Cantor said he had cut his num-
Der Of interior baths from four 10 three. He as
serted that of fourteen of the floating baths
seven 10 be closed. owing TO sites dan
gerous health. President Lederle of the Board
Of Health had told him that the other baths would
be closed. sewage and commercial
changes made them unwholesome.
Controller Grout remarked that he thought more
baths d cheaper construction would be better
appreciated.
Yes" said the president of Manhattan, Look
at the Elyington-st. bath 1t has been built
year, the interior construction IS rapidly fall
ing away / want these baths TO last beyond my
adminstra ton. You can't build them OF plaster,
but must have marble
Il decided issue corporate stock TO the
amount Of $3-5e1 for Manhattan baths and $l25 90
for Brooklyn baths
An issue Of $4,000 corporate stock for the new
aqueduct approved
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Notice of 5ummous.
YORK SIFKENIE COTRT- NEW

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK COUNTY -Antoinet'e p Harrison: HsrLey
rast Serge . wilson Tvine cecil wilson II living
William r Wilson, If living Marcus PanEman % 19 If E!nF
lam r. Wilson Marcus PanEman. II which wives
If such George wilson Cecil wilson William R Wilson.
S or her ex-rutrs amins:rators II any ard all per
having any right title or interest derived from or
dcvise or grant and their wives If any grantees.
OK Here rTe hToasn @ such dSceased or
sons and their wives Il any are Unknown to p4jns
Everett D Marks Eliza b Downes Mary l. Downey
for Harold l. Downey and y Dovney. the
s h ySrh M fRa Ier saTng Bank FL % cl6a ~ KT
ndytualy and as & or he r. ShSe @ 81 ne
New York. Maud Kowald and Charles kowaId de-.
them: hereby summoned 10 answer the amended
copy Of your answer plaintiffs Attorneys within
twenty days aLer me 80 - ,r mi a d ~ anu % t in
Of failure 70 apPsaT Or "a E u uasTen % he he
the amended led and T sgpPlemeH5ai Is f,s isa smplan'
sHEPARn. H0CGHTON- & sT0DDARD Attorneys FOR
z 0Gs f s9a hGJ 0s % Ad Of E I5 52 Broad
above named defend9nts George Wilson T. lv
Marcus Wi6 IL Rf m ana R Ws wilson Of a5 Gh MsGr
Pangman which wives unknown to plaintiffs
and their grantees If any and If such George Wilson
them be dead then his or their executors
perso m or persons by descent devise or grant and their
wives ~ am which grantees executors adninstra
persons having right title interest derived through
are unknown TO plaintiffs: The foregoing summons
%n@Faee enc J"13 gt { He Yr rTanreI u herein nn tbe
10Th dar Of June la62 and hed with the amended and
supplemental complaint in the office OF the Clerk Of the
COUNTY on the 1th day Of June 1902 And further please
certain of real estate II which Jane Eliza
beth Barker seized and brief description Of the
Parcels H. Ill and " are together described as fol
the Borough Of Manhattan; city. County and
the intersection Of the westerly side Of 7th Avenue with
the northsry side of 2h Stee which point is opposite
parallel with seventh C7th) Avenue part
ipchrs To- nr line nf The bock $50 feet
9s two hundred and MY 25o westerly
parallel seventh Gt2 Ayenus NINETY eight es feet
nine m inches 20 the nqrhcry SIDE OF 3ih street thence
six S61 feet eight inches point place Of he
smbef slmi"F 2ii , 2i% 2l5 end 9th street
Franklin street and Avenue in the Village of
south Nyack RoGkand oIt Cunt s New York running
(ired and twenty G22l feet six 01
h fbeTlv % Hin" Of the said land formerly of William
Bakeney about hundred and ten C2tol feet the
the line land late OF Peter Murphy
Pne vSnGe: thence easeriy along the northery
Irooksiie Avepue about two hundred and t2W
arpurtenanccs thereuntg appertaning and belonging
s1iEFARn H6orGflT9N& & & sToDDAFP. s Pla,n!ins. At.
orTT RaromeS of Manhattan City Of M York G Broad
Advertisements received at the following branch
offices at regular Office until ocIock p m
- 1872 IL Is; s.,
aslr Hist ST I.os Ist ave near sothst II. East
i 30 40 HSe nlseefsr e aa.f G a:a. @
M tsmifI-.t ioSi Gates !@ NewnrI j.
-7oi Broad-st. Also at all A d. 7. offices
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
GEN. LEES DAUGHTER ARRESTED.
BROKE a LAW BY RIDING IN sTREETCAR
WITH COLORED PEOPLE

Alexandria, Va. June 13.-An arrest that caused
considerable excitement occurred shortly after :
o'clock tonight when Miss Mary Curtis Lee.
daughter Of General Robert L. Lee taken into
custody, charged with violating the law affecting
the Washington. Alexandria and Mount Vernon
Electric Railway. which provides for the separa-
ZION Of white and colored passengers. Miss Lee
arrested complaint of Thomas Chauncey a
conductor After telling here story Police Head
quarters she was released on her personal bonds
Tor appearance in court tomorrow, should the rail-
road company decide to prosecute the case.
Miss Lee boarded the Washington. and.
without realizing II. took a seat in the portion
served for colored people. She comfortably
seated, and being encumbered with several bundles,
declined to move TO the forward part CT the car.
although the conductor explained the law the
subject to her and frequently requested her to
move. At Westinghouse, in this city, she started
to leave the car, when she Informed by officers
who had boarded il that she in custody. At
the police station she told her story cal mly, but
after reaching the home of friends she visit
ing she broke down completely and appeared TO be
greatly affected by the unfortunate affair.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
DINNER FOR GENERAL sTERNBERG
MANY PROMINENT PHYSICIANS HONOR THE
RETIRING SURGEON GENERAL.

Brigadier General George Miller Sternberg sur
geon general of the army has just retired from
active service was the guest of honor last hst a'
dinner given at Delmonicos by about one nun
dred prominent physicians. DIR. f. q. Janeway pre-
sided.
DR.. Janeway proposed the toast OF the eNeliliiE'
wishing DR.. Sternberg many years of continued
prosperity and predicting that notwithstanding MS
retirement in the army, he would be heard from
through important work in the medical world
DR. Sternberg in responding. said that though
Congress had initiated him in the order of the
Subsidized Sons of Rest" he still felt young ana
did NOT by any means consider his life work ended
He referred in complimentary terms to the work
done by the medical staff of the United states
Army in Cuba when army went there, ne
said yellow fever a scourge which threat
ened to create more havoc than the enemy's bullets
Through the efforts largely of DR.. Reed ana MS
associates the scourge first kept under con-
troll and has now completely disappeared from
Havana. In the capital OF the Philippines the
bubonIc plague has been successfully combated py
the United States medical officers and they are
now bending their best efforts toward fighting the
appearance there
d.. Andrew H. Smith. of this city; Professor
William Osler of Johns Hopkins University AS
sistant Surgeon General Lippncott. Major Goggas
at Havana: DR.. Wyeth. of this city. and Dr. trank
Billings OF Chicago. the newly elected president SI
other speakers. Major Gorgas evoked applause
when he told Of the mosquito tests m4de m IN tbe
yellow fever in that city He said 1t was a nlracIe
ngrafJIation TO Ali Concerned inasmuch as there
had not been a yellow IeVer case IN havana Sli'e
Among those present were Professor William H
Wells. of Johns Hopkins University; DR. A jacob
Walter Wynan. OF the United States Marine Hos
pital Service; Dr J. D. Bryant Dr. ;ra j. H. MHSser
RiNey of the navy
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
TE4LTHy NAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
PETER HALL STRUCK WHILE WALKING ON
ERIE TRACKS.

Peter Hall seventy years old. reputed to be
worth more than million dollars. was struck and
instantly killed by a train at the Homestead sta
tion of the Susouehania division of the Erie Rail
road Yesterday. Mr.. Halls is the senior mem
ber of the Hall-Jaegel-Rels Ccal Company Peter
Hall was also interested in the concern. He left
the Homestead yards of the company and started
to walk to the station He took the short cut
along the tracks. Those who saw the accident
say he was intent watching a drill engine in
the coal yard and did look up the track. He
was somewhat deaf. and did not hear the warning
shouts the whistle of the express passing Home
stead at 4:l5 o'clock This train hit him His
skull was crushed in. and his arms, legs and ribs
broken.
Mr.. Halls home was at Ridgeheld He formerly
lived in Jersey City, and was at one time the
largest contractor in Hudson County. He retired
from active business life years ago. He is
survived by sOns-Frank, the head of the coal
company and James =. Hail. a former member
of the New-Jersey Assembly who lives in Jersey
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

INSPECTORS FIND THEM A MENACE TO HEALTH
In a report TO Health Commissioner Lederle Chief
Health Inspector II. Z. Bramley, ST., F. H Dilling
ham, assistant sanitary superintendent, and In
spector d. p Kenney, condemn all the public mar
kets being unsanitary and menace to health.
and point out conditions which be attended
TO. or the markets abandoned.
The report cites a number OF instances where the
drainage improper, tells of woodwork OF stalls
being in decay and the roofs being out OF order.
Referring to Washington Market DR.. Dillingham;
says the flooring the Fulton-st side is broken.
and decaycd. He tells OF a in which
a stand removed and the uncovered end OF a
sewer disclosed. The doctor also condemns
the water supply. the fire hydrants and sinks
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
4 TTENTIoN Is CALLED TO THE ADvER

L tisenlent In The City Record" -.
1000 of the confirmation by Board Revision OF
entering in the Bureau for the Colec-
Of Local
improve nents in he Borough of The Bronx.
23rd o River Avenue regulating. grad
ing curling tagging and laying crosswaks. from East
1lqth street Jerome Avenue
Section 10th Stree: sewer. between
Southern Boulevard Hughes Avenue; Clinton Avenue
and East 1SOth Street,
Crotona between East nth street and
East IS0th Street Belmont Avenue between
East and East I9h Street Prospect Avenue
l79th CirOte Street: fremont
Avenue regulating grading curbing. tagging. laying
crossvalks nd fencing rom New Harlem
road under the Grand boulevard
and Concourse said road jerome
Avenue.
Sau Nor-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

5A1L COULD NOT HOLD ONE MAN CAUGHT IN
TREE.
Theodore Jerolaman. of BelIeville, N J.. dis
covered two men in cherry his farm
yesterday. and after exciting chase captured
them and locked them UP in the town Jail. There
was no guard about the place. and when Justice
La Fancherie later prepared t. give them a hear
ing he discovered that thu door of of the cells
had been opened and the prisoner let out. There
evidence to show how the got through
the outer door.
II is believed that the other prisoner pre-
vented from getting away by the sudden return
OF Justice La Fancherie. In the vacant cell
a note pinned a cot. which read:
Have gone to another town where people are
not stingy with their old cherries
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
STRIKERS THREATEN BOMBS.
PATTERSON SILK DYER RECEIVES WARN
ING LETTER.

Paterson. June 13 (SpeciaD.-Jacob Weidmann' the
largest silk dyer in this city, yesterday received
through the mail badly written and worse S'eIleN
letter threatening that If he did not give in To
the striking dyers' helpers within three Gays ne
would he blown up with bomb 1t is SAID tha'
other employing dyers have received Threatening
letters from the strikers In 1894 dynamite bomb
was placed under a window a the home OF Will
lam Strange, the silk manufacturers. VINO was al
that time president Of the Manufacturers Asso-
Ciation. a strike. Five dyers' helpers were con
vic;ed OF putting it there, and they were sent to
State prison. The dyers helpers EaVe always had
the reputation Of being desperate and danseTous
the continuance of the strike and the fear that q
large number of their body will break the strike
by going back work next Monday 1hat Is
the among the strikers to-day. and the
leaders making strenuous efforts to get the
silk sympathetic strike before
Monday. The viewers have refused already To go
= mDathetiC strike.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

4 tisement '"The city Record OF June Il TO -.
1902 OF the confirmation by the Board Of Revision Of As
entering the Bureau for the Col
lection and Arrears Of Assessments for
ocaI improvements the Borough OF Manhattan:
10Th Ward c. Edgecombe Road sewer. between
il5fb Edgecombe Avenue regula ting
grading curbing and nagsing from l53th Street to a
side Of Amsterdam Avenue opposite
f75h Street Edgecombe Road between 62nd and
i67th streets 49,, :. ,,,,.-
CITY of New York. June 10. leo2
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
THE WKENNA JURY DISAGREES.

The jury in the of John ]. McKenna, for
nerly a policeman attached to the Sanitary Squad
who has been trial before Justice Scott, IN the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, on the
charge Of shooting and killing George Renk, in
August. 1893. was unable 10 reach verdict last
night and discharged. The defence was that
Nckenna was inS2oa at the time Of the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
SAW HOBART STATUE.

Paterson, June IS (SpeciaD.-SeveraI members of
the Hobart monument committee visited the
fountry of the Henry Bonnard Company. in
Sixteenth-st.. New-York. to inspect the bronze
statue which has just been completed. They
sneak highly of 1t as artistic piece of work. It
Is of heroic size and in all likelihood it will be
stored in New-York for time. 1t is TO be erected
in front of the City here. but that building was
so hadI.. damaged in big that extensive re-
nairs are necessary. and the statue might be dam
aged If il put up at present
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
COINCIDENCE " ACCIDENTS.

WOMAN AND MAN INJURED AT SAME PLACE IN
SAME NAY AN HOUR APART
i William Field, forty years old, of No. ~
Be6ford-ave-. fell or was pushed from a Sev-
snth-ave. trolley car returning from Coney
island at Seventh-ave- and Third-st-, Brooklyn.
II 10 .. m yesterday, and just hour later
fIary kdcCue, twenJy-eight years Old Of No. -SS
3acifc-st, met with the same accident at the
same place.
/. Both were removed TO the Seney Hospital
Shere il was found that Mary McCue suf-
.ering from concussion Of the brain and Field
rom slighter injuries though at the time Of his
temoyal he was unconscious. The double acci-
3ent at the same spot was a pure coincidence
anly 10 be explained by the size Of the crowds
seturning from the ocean.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

tsement in The City Record Of June l3 to % 1902
confirmation by the Court and the entering
n Bureau for the Collection Of Assessments and
Arrears opening and acquiring title
following named Borough The Bronx:
24th Ward. Section opening. from
Jerome Avenue to Anthony Avenue. Confirmed May %
1902; June II
~ EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT. Comptroller.
City Of New York. June ~. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
REV. DIR. SAMUEL MCCONNELL.

s The popular rector of Holy Trinity Episco-
pal Church of Brooklyn has accepted n call
from All souls Church. Sixty-sixth-st. and
Nad:son-aye-. Manhattan. L sketch of the
Hector, with views of the exterior and in
terior Of his new church. in to-morrow's
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
NflIQlons Notlces

81 s01-IS. CIIT7RCII INT NJ 1,bave and
-st-Services at IL Rev. THOMAS r: SLICER.
iect. Finding the Road"
AT LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH,
121St-st. Rev. MERLE ST G. WRIGHT. Pastor VIII
preach at IL Subject. The Glory Of the Soul. sun
day school, 9:45.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
4 GOLD MEDAL FOR LOCAL FURRIER.

c. c. Shayne. iurrier, No l24 West Forty second
st, has been informed that he has been awarded
a gold medal for his exhibit of furs of water ami
mails at the South Carolina Interstate and West
Indian Exposition
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
earbrrs.
Gitn 6olels.
Official fsaal Nonees.

A TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADVER
tisenlent in city Record Of June IA 10 81. 1892
the Supreme Court and the
in the for the Collection Of Assessments and
opening and acquiring title
the following in the Borough OF the Bronx
24th Ward Section IL Adams place opening. from East
TO Confirmed May %. 1902
e'' ~ " EDWARD NJ. CIRCUIT. Comptroller.
CITY Of New York. June 13 1902.
4 TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADNER
tisernent the city Record Of June IL To p, 1892 OF
Supreme Court and the entering
in the Bureau the Collection Of Assessments and
and acquiring
in the Borough Of Manhattan
10Th Ward Section Haven Opening between the
of. distance OF 464 81 feet
norhsrIy therefrom. Confirmed May 49, 1902. entered
IS, 1902
CITY of New York, H. 1892.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor
d-sr.- WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN
u. D.. Pastor. breaches II a m. and
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

L Frank 7 Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the County or
New York notice is given all persons navihs
claims against Helene Sommerhoff late Of the county oI
New York present the same Win vouCFers ,
subscriber his place OF traTlsaCIlhg
bIsiness at the office of sheldon Gwynn. No 46 WaH
street in Borough Of Manhattan. City or New Aork'
nn or before the 18th day Of October next. -
Dated New York. the 18th day OF April 1877
ALBERT HETDELBAtH Executor
SHELDON & GWYNN. Attorneys for Executor, 20 NdIl
street borough of Manhattan New York city
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST tsCIENTIST. 13T-14a
West 4Sth-st- between 9Th and 9TH -ChIis'i1n
Science services Sundays 10:45 a m and p n
Wednesday evenings at o'clock Reading rooTns open
daily from 9 a. n. 10 . p
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
n PI-RSTANCE OF An ORDER OF HON.

Il Ahner e Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County OF \e"
York notice given to all persons having ca
against Louis Ivanburg Of the County OF New York
deceased present the with vouchers thereof 20 e
transaCtng business, AT the
oice of Snageberg & WISE No IL Broad Street. In the
borough Of Manhattan city of New York. or before
thu 25th dav o October next 80
Dated New York. the 9th day Of APRIL 1902
OSCAR L. STRAUS. FRED l. LANANBJRtT Executors
Spiegeberg & Wise. ATTORNEYS for Executors III Broad
Street. New Yo-k city y. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH West E1f-sve
Dr. !. WILEJ X CHAPMAN. Pastor
JOHN LEWIS CLARK u d. breaches at II a II
Subject Love Without Discrimination
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Il Frank r FITZGERALD a Surrogate OF the County Of
New York notice is hereby given all persons having
claims against Joseph Corhlt. late o the County OF New
York the SANE with vouchers thtre-
place Of transactinE business
AT No 212 Ninth Avenue city Of New York. or
he 3nth day of Iune next
Dated New York. day OF December, 1901
JOSEPH MCKEE CARSON 6. ARCHIBALD. THOMAS
WATSON. Executors. - ,,-,,,
wEEKES BROTHERS Attorneys for Executors. 43 Will
lam Street Borough OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHI -RrFI
SaISor-ave. of 2fth ->ahtarr service 4
A m Rev c. II PARKHURST. T. j.. Pastor Eev.
WILLIAM W. COE. Assistant Minister VIII preach
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

l. Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the county OF
New York notice is hereby 10 all parsons haVlhs
claims against r. Martin: late of the county -
N,y York deceased present the with vouchers
thereof subscribers. at their place OF S -
business at the ofTce II Randolph. No 81 Mas
ssu Street in the city York. or before the
twenty fifth day o. October
sr1$ART r RAEDOI.PH WILLIAM F. RANDOLPH
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

MADISON AvENJ-E REFORMED CHURCH. corner
57th-sr- Rev ABBOTT + KITTREDGE.- Pastor
Dr KITTREDGE will preach IN the uorriHS az Z
O'Clock service Mission School. fatr-=-.
and Ist-ave-, o'clock Christian Eniv9vor meeting.
40 2 m.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

MANHATTAN CONG. CHURCH. Broadway and 75-1-5:
Rev H \ STfNSON. n. D.. Pastor.
-. sunday school
II n. m. : p service with sermon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Advertisements will he received following branch
offices at regular Office rates until o'clock y. m.
.It sth-uye- :. e. 23d- ave. cor
I2th st: %: East 1fth-st: .57 West I'D st. be
tween eth and sth aves 2ti3 West 125th-st.; I.:s3S
,d-uye. between 18th and nth .02G sd-uy e..
ne al ..6S LIST s0th-s: I55 East
I25th-.t.; .I6 fremont $50 :.d-nve..
4ist-st.' 554 :'d-nNe; 2IO BIeecker st.; :s25
RIeecI<er-st Brooklyn, y. N.-2I6 COurt-st-:
2i3 Smiti,-st: 1.oot Gates ave. Newark. " j.
Rrnad-st. ~ a A. d Ofnc
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Broadway and .2t5-z- =
Preaching At a. and ? by the Rev AF-Itt- K
T. PIERSON. D d
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
6nrrnnafes' Notlees.
n PTRSTANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON


1bner G. Thomas a Surrogate Of the county 'l iair,s
York notice hereby given all persons ~ New
Elizabeth Hsdden late OF the IoutS
YrE 10 present the with vouchers heteo.
10 subscriber place Of transichs aI,rran
Off nf IargN. attorney. No ~
Street the city Ycrk on or before the lS '
OF December
Dated New York. the 29th day of May & l"2
WALTER LARGE. Attorney for E.xecutrlx; t,eeNH
Street Borough Of Manhattan New York tlty-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

DIR LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
will preach in NJ E Church. West 1ti-9 s. Be
-vrea- Columbus nj Amsterdam a: II and :
Evening Prelude Has the Coal Miner the Right 70 81
FrTF FI1Ira Man
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH corner SIS.
st. Rev. GEORGE C. LORIMFR. D d Past0---Servire:
= II n. Topic: Divine Ge0rienesS and H1rla-
Greatness and p m Topic. When tHe Lig-
Becomes Darkness. What Then strangers welcome
SUNDAY school 93D a. Chapel service wednesday,
AZ y.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
West 4Srh-st
Rev. r p JOHNSTON. n D. Pastor
Worship a II A and 2. IT
Preaching by the Pastor