davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
HANNA AND MORGAN CLASH.
n h solution offered by the Alabama Senator
Excites the Ohioaa.

1Hy the Associated Press.)
Washington, d. c., June 2S,-A lively
'..5'e was prccipitatcd in the Senate to-
"'' o'-T Il resolution of Mr.. Mo"gq1, of
'"'aha, authorizing the Committee on
''..L-o4 anic Canals to investigate the
'..r OF American stockholders OF he
'"'''a Canal Company with Il Wow Of
5Ihs them in the French courts.
DIT. N~Hooncr. Of Wisconsin; Mr.. Hanna,
'h'o. ana Mr.. Mitchell. of Oregon, an
.-'".<'l the resolution, maintaining
,.a. IT was a matter with which til,
states had nothing to do. Mr..
.-''-#n warmly advocated the PROPOSE
..., 44@ IT finally went over to the cdI-
''.aF without action.
w.t. l''ooe and Mr.. Blackburn, of Ken
engaged in an interesting Dit
"@INI'1 discussion Of Kentucky pol
. 1T The course OF which the former
that the reason why Governor
""i not return to Kentucky and
'I|@l as an accessory to the muir
.' Of Governor Gocbel was that the
were corrupt, and that the $780,
ava offered for the apprehension
' murderer of Goebel had been used
.+.li The courts and bride wit
i"-s Mr.. Blackburn cmphatically
""I declared he was so thorough
E".|d Of Taylor's guilt that he
willing TO submit the case to
4 ana jury in the Union.
"E. Morgan had explained his
.."". MIR. Spooncr, of Wisconsin,
s opposed its adoption, declar-
,., was without precedent en-
..HtEELTg ltI ~. oc
a" the CONGRESS-.
+. georgian insisted upon his reso1u-
1... ''. wanted to know-and would
h... "."'h'r or not the lobby that had
u. H.i1G about Congress so thick
f... hl he cut with a knife, had
Of. wing or was to receive Il part
:... +''V to be paid for the Pan
n 'i'p'ftT. Things of that kind,
f.+ ''' occurred in diplomacy since
...|... WAS made. Largcsses, stipends
r.... "'I' paid today to mon who
.r... great negotiations. He de-
I.. '@7uFcd that the United States
10. ".h srandaliZcd in any respect.
. opposed the resolution. say
"...- people had accepted the
N,. o'=f'"S upon the canal ana
h.Y. .... lie resented The inSinua-
49, ..". ii lobby was here ia advocate
.. .'tih2 route and ia induce Con
tons vote against their convic-
'"oHualionS. He protested
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
II'SASTRICT PARTY VOTE
w,roan stirs up Hanna's Bile by a
Resolution.
Hanna 8e8en.s the Insinuation That a Lobby
Was in Washington TO Advocate The
Panama Route. No Action
on the Resolution.
on the Resolution
lf,v the Associated Press.)

|..N AA' 1N2'SNANStN toD'I
w~.saIneton, June 28.-Whcn the
l..... adjourned tonight the General
....-.~ Bill and one item in the
>...l Appropriation Bill were all that
..r.fraI in dispute between the Two
n..-.s SO far as the a.. .'opriation bills
... concerned. The conference report On
... District Of Columbia bill was
.fe..ad and it now goes to the Hrcsi-
don't for his signature. Earlier in the
1a. the House decided the cort -sLcd
election case of Horton VS.. Butler from
fin. Twelfth Missouri District by de-
,lI..ug the seat vacant. BY a strict
rar.v vote OF 100 to 1876 Mr.. Butler. who
is Democrat, was declared not entitled
I'D the scat. Mr.. Butler made a vigor-
OTIS speech of an hour in defense o. his
r.-ut to the seat. The Dick Militia Bill
r.a- made d continuing order, not 10 n
trlrc with conference reports.
Nu Foss, chairman of the Commit
tta. ON Naval Affairs, called up the con-
ference report on the Naval Appropria-
ttu. IIII. 1t was adopted JIG 20 a. This
lett but one item in dispute between the
t#o houses, the provision foT new ships
The Senate disagreed to the p~rov:so at
tt.lgI by the House requiring that
r0rga ships provided for in the bill Cone
lat'Ig5hip. one cruiser and one gun
ba.t should be built in government
tacIs.
Mr.. Foss moved to recede and concur
fu tina Sonata N~r1rno uitJ ,,
amendment requiring that the Secretary
of the Navy should build at least one
ship IN a government yard, = pro-
Fjl.I further that the Secretary of the
Navy shouId have authority if he did
NOT obtain reasonable bids to have all
.h" ships built in government yards.
Ar. F0ss told the House hat the con-
cfroes found that the Senate absolutely
declined 20 accept the House provision
In its original form but he said that the
amendment he offered contained sub
eaa''aIIy the same provision except tina
I'D" secretary was only required to build
Oh" snip in the government yarads.
N". kItchin, Of North Carolina, urged
III" House to stand by it's original ac-
ton and insist that a battleship, a
cruiser and a gunboat should be built
IN government yards. If the amendment
Prevailed. he said. the Secretary of the
Navy would build only a gunboat at a
government yard.
-il. ross motion was lost, 81 20 o..
l"" House then insisted upon its dis
agreement to the Senate amendment 10
strike out the provision and the bill was
sent back to conference. Messrs. Foss.
OF Illinois, Taylor, of Ohio, and Never,
%. Louisiana, were appointed corferees.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
1T DAZZLES THE WORLD.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter OF the excitement
tina has been caused by DR.. King New
Discovery for Consumption. Its seVereSt
tests have been on hopeless victims OF
Consumption. Pneumonia, Hcmorrhage'
P~leurisy and Bronchitis. thousands OF
whom it has restored to perfect health.
For Coughs Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay
Fever. Hoa:scncSs and Whooping Cough
it is the quickest, sureSt cure in the
world. 1t is sold by all druggists who
guarantee satisfaction or refund money
Large bottles soc. and $1.00. Trial bot
ties free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
JESSIE MORRISON GUILTY.
The Jury Render a Verdict Of Murder N the
Second Degree.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

Eldorado, Kas., June 2S.-Jcssie Morri-
son, on trial here for the third time for
tho murder of Mrs. Olin Castle, in this
city, in June, 1900, was found guilty Of
murder in the second degree. The jury
was out twelve hours. The ease may be
appealed again.
The first trial resulted in a disagree
ment. At the second trial Miss Morri-
son was found guilty of manslaughtcr
and given a five years sentence. She
spent but two months in the peniten-
tiary being released on bono on the day
Ter case on appeal was taken up by the
State Supreme Court. She was granted
a new trial last February.
Jessie Morrison and Clara Wiley Cas-
tie fought with a razor. Mrs. Castle
was slashcd in a horrible manner, and
her windpipe was almost severed. Jessie
Morrison was also cut about the arms
and breast. The ARRAY took place eight
days after Mrs. Castle had been married
to Olin Castle with whom both women
had been in love.
IN a ~death-bed statement Mrs. Castle
said that Miss Morrison had first at
tackled her and the theory OF the State
has been that Miss Morrison in a spirit
" - - ~ IN ~ Hi'Ai "
and went to Mrs. Castles home intent
on killing her.
The defense pleaded self-defcnsc, and
Miss Morrison, in the three times that
she has gone over the details Of the
bloody fight, has insisted that Mrs. Cas-
tie called her into the house, accused
her of writing to Castle and began the
fight. The Wileys. the Castles and the
Morrisons are leading families in the
daughter of H. N. Morrison, formerly a
circuit judge.
The present trial has been on for ten
days. The case was given to the jury
last evening. They announced this morn
ing that a verdict had been reached and
Miss Morrison, accompanied by her faith
or and brother Hayward. soon entered
the court room. AS tho foreman finished
reading the verdict Miss Morrison turned
pale. threw her arms around her aged
fathers neck. hid her head on his should
or and both wept bitterly. Later in her
cell. Miss Morrison refused to talk other
than to say that she had not expected a
conviction, adding:
oThe Judge was against me from first
20 last"
Halt a dozen ballots were taken. one
stood six for first degree murder. five
for second degree murder and one Tor
third degree manslaughtor.
The Jury made no suggestion OF pun
ishment. The matter of appeal VIII be
taken uD early next week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
SIX DIE BETWEEN
WIND AND WAVE
Squat Strikes a Tug at
Washington.
ALL ON BOARD DROWNED.
Tug Turn on End and Pilot House
Torn Away.
DIVERS REACH The Scene OF DISASTER.
Several Tugs Assisting in Recovery Of Bodies
Story of the Captain of a Schooner
in Tow of the Wrecked
Tug.
Especial to News and Observer.)

tSpcclal 10 News and Observer
Washington, \. c.. June 28.-With q
fearful burst of thunder and lightning
one of the hardest electric storms ever
known struck here last night. The aver
age velocity Of the wind was about forty
five miles an hour, though it came IN
flaws as hard as fifty. The tug j. l.
Patterson, belonging to the Kuglcr Lum-
Der Company, was towing two schooncrs
run by f. B. Moore, the leading fish
dealer here. and when the squall struck
the vino turned the boat Oh ncr side
and She scooped water. The boat Was
turned on end and the pilot house was
entirely torn away, carr wing with it two
persons. Six persons were on the boat.
All were drowned
The dead are:
WM. ]. WOMBLE, Cantain.
HENRY DAVENPORT, engineer.
| WATERS, fireman.
JOHN CHERRY, cook.
ALLAN MOORE. the son Of e. B. Moore,
was on the boat in the pilot house and
was carried off Iy the wind and waves.
The United States buoy tender Violet
was in port and it took on two submarine
divers and went to the scene of the dis
aster. Several tugs are assisting in the
recovery Of the bodies. | was talking TO
the captain of the schooner Hubbard,
which was Of the tow. and he told this
story:
There was little warning Of the
storms coming. Only a little lightning,
some thunder and a medium breeze. SUD
denly it came w. 1t struck that Pat
and scoopcd her on the side then turned
her On her end. The pilot house was
broken open and some one came through
the high waves calling for help. We
throw him a line but it did not reach
him"
The tug Nautilus is now anchored
alongside of the wreck with the divers
and is actively searching for the bodies.
1t is thought that one or two of the
bodies has drifted out to the sound.
Latcr-Only one body has been TecoV-
cred, that of Dick Walters. the fireman.
From all Appearances and from tho
searching of the divers it seems as if
all the bodies have driftod out to sea.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
STRIKES A RICH FIND.

I was troubled for several years with
chronic Indigestion and nervous de-
blllty, writes +. j. Green, Of Lancaster,
y. II. NJ remedy helped me until | be
gan using Electric Bitters, which did
me more good than all tho medicines !
ever used. They have also kept my wife
IN excellent health for years. She says
Electric Bitters are just splendid for fc-
male troubles; that they are q grand
tonic and lnVigorator for weak, run
down women. No other medicine can
take its place in our family" Try them.
Only SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed BY all
druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
GAsTuNIA WILL CELEBRATE.
Preparing to Celebrate the Fourth in Ye Old
Fashioned STYLE.

To the Editor: The Fourth of July
will be celebrated in Gastonia in great
shape this year. The official program
has been arranged and published, show
ing the nature and character of the
celebration, and providing for a big
parade at 10 "a. m, addresses by ID. A.
Tompkins and President Geo. I. Win
ston from u n. to 200 p. m, baseball at
$50, and fireworks at night. MuSls
will be rendered by Mount Holly and
Cherryville bands. Excursion rates have
been secured on all railroads.. And the
occasion has been widely and extensive
ly advertised from New York to New
Orleans. 1t will be a great educational
and industrial celebrations; and, apart
from the mammoth speeches to be made
by the gentlemen whose names are men,
toned above. each and every one of tho
thirty cotton mills in the county of Gas
ton will be represented in large num-
bers and will nave significant floats.
representing the various products Of the
several mills. 1t will be a red letter day
for Gastonia, and the city will be
dressed in gala attire. On a similar oc-
casion two years ago, the crowd IN
Gastonia was possibly the largest that
ever assembled herc-John Roblnsons
show day not excepted; but, this year,
it is confidently expected that the city
will hardly be large enough to hold all
the people. Some of them may have TO
'hitch-up'' in the suburbs. 1t Will fur
nish a fine opportunity for people from
a distance to see all the people OF the
county at one time and place; for they
will be here, if the weather VIII permit.
1t will also furnish those aspiring Tor
Congress-, and the lesser offices, a me
opportunity to shake hands with the
voters of this and ajoining counties. Let
them all come. We shall all be glad 10
see them. A goodiy number OF us would
be pleased to see the editor of the News
and Observer here on that glorious day.
and we hope he will come. Many regrcts
arc expressed at the prospective absence
Of our beloved Governor. We still nope
he may see his way clear to come ana
be with US.
Our streets have been Smootned up,
and everything is getting in flne shape
for the celebration Every body Is eX-
p~ccting a big time, and the hope is that
it will be fully realized by all VINO come
WIN. II. LEWIS
Gastonia, N. c., June q, 1902.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
FICHT AGAINST THE UNION.
The Master Carpenters.and Plumbers Resolve
Never to Surrender.
Uy the Associated PrcSS)

Norfolk, Va, June 2S.-Thrrc is 10
longer any doubt that the master car
pGnters and plumbers Will wage the
fight that is now on between them and
their employees to a finish 1t is now
evident that the question involved is not
one of wages or hours, L the complete
determination of the two unions. Tie
mechanics thoroughly appreciate the
situation and are bonding every energy
to Win. Thus far they apparently @aNC
the best of the battle, as the haze been
successful in most instanc,5 IN Inducing
imported men to leave thelr work foI
financial considerations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
Well Known Banker Dead.
(Ey the Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va, June ZS.-R. 4. Ian
caster, banker and broker OF this city.
widely known in financial circles through
out the country lied 1T bis home III Bath
county today. Mr.. Lancaster was -
disease.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
Washington and Lee Win Race
LEE tho Associated Prcss.l

Richmond, Va. June 2S.-Washington
and Lee University defeated the Virginia
Boat Club in a four-oarcd BOAT race here
this afternoon by a length and a half.
The contest was over d one mile straight
away course and was witnessed by q
great crowd. Time of race SIS.
S. McElroy, for eight years pastor Of
the Maxwell Street Presbyterian church,
Lexington, KY, accepts a call to the sec
retaryship of the National Ministerial
Association, with headquarters at Rich
mond, Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01

At Camden, N. J., yesterday artlcleS
of incorporation were filed TO-DAY ny Tue
Association of Manufacturers ana LIS
tributerS Of Food products, with no cap
itaI. The capital of the firms IN tue
corporation is $780, 00, 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01

GaStonia, n. c.. June p, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Real estate auction sales held yesterday al
NO. III Broadway follows
By James 7. Wells: 4is " lfSth OK = = ~
Amsterdam Iuxipc arfnt p. foreclosure
sale: action No . z Bg@lrw J Frovn - al
Knox atrv. u Guiterman. ri. due on 1ufSt $s.-tv
rssts 1896 Il. taxes. etc Sl"3t, pror mEeE. $'A'"
Nellie II I4ivello 53a r lF4fh l5A i"
25xio,. story dVg n foreclosure SAL
artyS. ]. ! Levy. r~f. hl'E-. s. 'a o. coSs
10 taxes etc S3S5. EuEen" Neir FOR $50 t.'
l. iasd Trtuit, ave lSSl"d SKI iNH az q
yvE foreclosure safe" " u la' ne agt toht
al. II Oyerington atty. n Guit"rruan r"f due on
udgt. *: SlS5 =. taxes. ct Si" TO Al
gustA Fiegel for s. 800.
3y Peter Mover & co: saw MN Lane" " corner
rastchcster 67.22 foreclosure safe
Matilda Waters = ! S-huuEE ct al. X De !'eyster
r Cohaan ref due 5udBt s. 376 and Int less
paid S3 30 subject 80 decree or
drawn.
By Bryan l. kennedy. 226 + 5lst-st. 1884 u OF
3i-ave Il II I2XSl.I .IG4 story dwE b: fore
closure and Trust Co trustee est
Turner. Rnls,on & Horau. II B Wesssi
man tudgt. costs. $500 50, etc
S3n2 ~. the ptI for Sc 500
By u = Ingraham < Co: SO = 10ca-St 200 q ~
2d-ave 25Xlo0. h; foreclosure sale. II y '
RraInan - al aGt Inmel 81 al. Notle & Camp.
II Poneroy. ref. due Judr SlT.a5 OS. costs
S3G2 taxes. S90i the ultn for $4,000.
BY Charles 4 Rerriaa: 1871 Perry 1903 q Of
Washington 25x9s. lox.x9S g. story ten h; fore
a W & Prentice. sttyE. ! II Judge. ref; due
judEt. 81 ~: S2s7 $3.50 i and
of $25a is. prior mort So 900. 10 Norris for
S21.l22
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
AUCTION SALES TO-nAT.

b Bryn !. Kennedy. - " 72d St 80 4 : of Co
lgmhus-ave 5ox102 .. stv hr apartment n. 1 fotr
Edward L Mccall. atty; Hodge: ref due on 'nos''
By James !. Wells: fl2 61t TEsieS-aye. = p n
n Pontac-st. 100. Gi2 ! frame bicC. ana sly
buildings an 614 frame store and ten
n. with frame building rear. also 9-~S5H -
:, 5n = of l4Nth St Hnlont sly
dWs rs. partition sale. Magdalena Kaiser eg'
Adsmi Wager. Acksr 4 Wager. atfys- A.
Norton. ref, H"sfhaVe - 800 It n ot hosto
ave h. foreclosure sale oin
Parsons Joseph Yanare}a al. Thos y Cuthhert.
stt-. Herbert Mass. ref due On tudgr. $2$42 oe:
costs Sl7! 80. taxes. etc. $40 ~
~ Peter T Nsyer 4 Co 6I5 81 ave 5s ? y q
sisrs 2nz61. ten h. foreclosure sale George :
Goldschmidt al agt Julia " Becker "t al. PaFI1 :
Tourney atty VIM 7 oSullira9. ref, quo on 2l-Et
Sc SIS IS costs. S4Sl % taxes. etc. S5e
BY Bernard Snsth & sons - Nicholas ave and l1ist-
cor. q pa Nicholas Fl I9o INA53 =
vacant. foreclosure sale, Citizens say Bank aE Arthur
FirsS0n Rea. Chas = tToDin, rf,
due ludgt $4,000. taAes eiC. S53. es
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1l2th-st. No 12s West. 30xioo.11: Rachel Bern
hard 70 Martha S;enger. mortgage, S@9.o0l--.--
Madison 81. No rs, 8. 2G3N irregular, 1929 81.
=, I52 - Of Tark-oye. 25Nlooll. Abraham
pubTon Fannie SieEcl: all liens. ...---..-
106th-st. No - Wet. 2I.6Xlon.1. with strip on
O2Axlo" II. George l. Felt 70 Lille Rtttsn-
berg and another. mortgage. so 90 go.
Hamilton TerraCa. Nos - and IS. =. 3sXl".
Arthur r Parsons to Jacob Spiro and another;
UlOTtEaEes S2biFHF- -- - o. .
Sith-st, 30 30 Vest. 1sxl022 Eliza = Madigan
TO James q Nadigau. mortgage. Slioor.-.-..--
Il4th-s ST, II :. 4Ti.l1 II of jth-ave. 2pNloo II;
James BarrS TO Martha Laroche: mortgage.
Sl9lOO ........... tX
75th-st No ;13 West. 20Xl02-2. Marc / J. Starr
and another 70 Nathan l. Ottinger. mortgage.
$40 600
Lexirgtou-ave. Nos 1885 and l637. S. 5p<a5:
Charles SeliRnan 81 al to Max Muller and
other mortgage. so, 90
ilath- No l32 East. .0ElN'.ll- Abraham Fried
man 10 Leib Landau. mortgage, $4,000
Allen-st No 100 8, "a lASS Ix2i. llXss.3,
Leib Landau TO Abraham Friedman: mortgage.
S23, 500 -.--.---.
Orchard-st. No lSS 1. 2JxS7.G. Max Feinoerg TO
Banned Friend mortgage. so. 500 -.--....-.
i0th-s.. No l27 East. 23Xl0o. Charles II Harriet
et al TO Sew-York CITY Mission ana Tract SO
o. . 70
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
REAL ESTATE.

It reported yesterday afternoon that Mich" ~
]. O'Shaughnessy had sold No. 80 to S6 West ThIr-
tythird-st and No q to 80 West Thirty-second-sl'
site for apartment hotel. 1t could not be
confirmed, the attorneys for the American Realty
Company, which owns the property-Howand, Muir
ray & Prentice-saying that they knew nothing OF
such a sale. This property is almost directly op-
posite the Waldorf-Astora.
Henry D. Winans May announce the sale OF
the four story and basement dwelling house, No p
East SiXty-fourth-st. 1t stands on a lot 25x1ooo
feet.
Lowenfed Prayer report several purchases
They have bought the old buildings on the north
east corner of Norfolk and Broome sts. The plot
is 5)x50 feet They have also bought from Hugh D.
Smyth No 3l5 East Seventy -eghth-st.. four story
double iathouse plot 25xlO22 feet They own
No. 317 They have also bought No 2l9 East For
tieth-st. a four story brick house. on lot
22x9S. .9x23x9S9 feet.
Mrs. J. Stevens has sold to a Mrs. Stenman
through Duff & Brown for So 600, the three story
and basement dwelling house, No. 457 West one
hundred-and-forty third-st. It stands on lot 29x
is 9x1Go feet.
NJ. L. & c. Ernst have sold. through f. Osborne
Smith & Co. to Jonas l. Dickson, the three story
and basement brick dwelling house, No. = Wash
Luder Hunken has sold to Josef Herring the five
story tenement house the southeast corner OF
Seventh-st and Avenue c. 1t occupies lot 22'S9sx
William P. Mangam has sold for Mrs, NJ. Stenger
No. 128 West Observation-Disclosures The lot
Ella Townsend Mayer has sold the five story fat
house No. l3i West One-hundred- snd-SeVenteentn-
The lot is 1SxlO0.11 feet.
Mandelbaum & Levine have bought the o,thTs three
story dwelling house No. 343 West Thirty-eighth-
The lot is 19.SX9S9 feet
Louis horn was the buyer of No. l5o Manson
ave the sale of which reported few days
ago.
The Manhattan Railway Company has leased for
a period of twenty years space at No. go to Z64
Pear-st. and No. 60 to IS Fu!ton-st. for its Full
ton-st. station. The rental is $2.G9
At meeting of the Century Realty Company
held at noon Yesterday Richard q Park was
elected director to take the place OF Fl. s. Black.
who had resigned.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
rrHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

4 York by the OF God free and INDEPENDENTLY
Agnes G Turnkey Edwin l.. tiaryiu. David WilmOt
tiarvn the lekt OF kin Of Sarah Nj. Berlin
deceased greeting Whereas Louis Faugeres Bishop
city Of New York has lately applied to the SuTTo
Court of our New York. a
inst in relating to both real and
property duly proved the last VIII and Tes
Sarah NJ Berlin the County OF New
ceased. Therefore you and each Of you cited
near hefor Surrogate Of County of New York
at his in the County OF New York on the 22nd
day of September. one thosand nine hundred ana Two
al balfpast ten o'clock the forenoon Of that day
probate Of the said last VIII and
such of hereby cited,
are under the age twentyone required
aI,paar by guardian, # have
none appear and apply for to be appointed
the event OF your neglect or 1allure 10 90 So a
be by the Surrogate
ard act for the proceeding In testimony whereof
of the Surrogates Court of the
said County OF New be hereunto affixed Wit
ness Abuer =. Thomas. Surrogate Of said
County OF New York said County, the 22nd day Of
July in year of Lord one thousand nine hun
and FAIRFAX MLAUGHLIN.
II. 81 Clerk Of Surrogate's Court.
nov Executors. 81 Nassau
street. Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20

A DvERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown ofice.
NO. 1884 BROADWAY.
Between s6th and 37th sts.' until o o'clock p. m.
Advertisements will be received the following branch
offices at regular ofce rates until O'Clock p. m. viz
.54 Sth-aNe.. =. cor 23d-s 153 0th-aye..
i2th-st; 81 East 18th st; 257 West 42d-st.. be-
tween 7th and Sth aves.: 263 West 125th-st; .33S
3d-ave., 10th and 77th SITS: i,O26 jd-ave,
near 6ist-st; 1,7oS seth ST. 1o7 East
I25th-st.; 756 Tremont-aye.; $50 3d-aSe.. near
4Ist-st: 554 3d-ave.; 210 BIeecker-st.i S25
BIeecker-st. Brooklyn. n Y.-216 Court-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
VOTE TO INCREASE REALTY cos STOCK

At a special meeting of the stockholders Of the
Central Realty Bond and Trust Company held
yesterday the recently proposed increase in the
capital was approved The increase will be from
81 on 10 & deN in capital and from S3WgNp 10
$4,000 oO in surplus. This will be accomplished ny
the sale Of ten thousand shares Of a par value
Of - at Ch