davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20

said to have beat his wife so violently that an Epworth League meeting in the church was interrupted.
 Since the bankruptcy law went into effect in July 1898 there have been AT voluntary petitions in bankruptcy filed here. large majority from the cases came from the Decaturs, while Sheffield and Florence have a large proportion of them. Very few have been turned in by people of Madison County. Saturday. F. B. Orr. merchant of Danville. Nor gan County. filed voluntary petition in this court. His liabilities are s 400 and his assets q. 400.
 It Is very likely that the Democrats who favor the holding of State primary election to nominate candidates for State offices will resort to novel means to secure the primary. number of prominent party men have disclosed a plan to vote for delegates to the State convention who favor the primary and who will vote after they take their seats in the convention against the convention s making nomination. and will then vote to have the matter referred to primary election.
 Those who favor the primary plan claim that the rank and file of the party are practically debarred from expressing their choice in candidates when such candi- dates are nominated by a convention, which is usually manipulated by the poli- ticians. Since the elimination of the negro vote, say those who favor the pri- mary. every man in the party should be allowed to vote for the candidate of his choice. The primary idea has strong following in this section of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20

Colonel Graves of the 2nd Regiment, md other officials, have been here today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20

live whale 6s feet long. has been driven ashore at Juan les Pins. near Antibes. an un- precedented occurrence on that part of the Mediterranean coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20

General rains throughout this section have greatly encouraged farmers and gardeners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20

Cotton in some places Is being chopped while in others 1t Is not yet up and
 planting is going on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20

Rev. M. B. Wharton preached th' commencement sermon at Bethel College Cuthbert, Ga, yesterday and his pulpi
 was filled by Rev. W. L. culbersor
 of that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20

H. L. Roberts has been called Hatchers. Ga. by the illness of h mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
COAST DEFENCE AT NIGHT.
ENGINEERS PREPARING TO ESTABLISH
SEARCHLIGHTS AND BATTERIES
TO DEFEND THEM.
lnY TELEGRAPH To rHE TRiprSE-1

Washington oct. l5.-The defeuc,s u the Unite
States have reached point whore Ia time OF ddy
they can prevent the approach of an enemy's war
ships AZ almost every important point along the
coasts In darkness. however such defenc" would
he difficult ard perhaps impossible so the army
engineer corpS proposes 10 devote itself now 10 the
Installation OF scarchlghts where they readily
pick up an cncmys ships and yet be reasonably
safe from hostile fire. and ~ guns rapid-hre and
brecchloaders which viii reach and destroy the
eremy found 10y the lights and protect the latter
from destruction
officers have been attached To the board OF engi-
neers. which sits M New-York and prepares plans
Of defence and to-day a naval officer. Commander
John {. Fremont. was assigned 70 the board, cspe-
cialy for the purpose Of consulting with it in
gard TO searchlights Before the Joint army and
navy manouvres between August - and September
the engineer corps installed elaborate system
Of searchltght defence at Newport and the eastern
entrance OF Long Island Sound. In its arrange
ment Brigader-General CraighilI drew the
perience OF Europe. The lessons % the mauruvres.
however that the searchlights were not prop
erly placed that they furnished excellent range
for the ships. Moreover. they could have been
quickly destroyed by the rapid-tre of
envy. Commander Fremont served in command Of
torpedo boat and has had considerable experience
in getting ~ the way OF searchlights and in
using them 20 determine his course. His views.
therefore ~ Of great importance 10 the board
The Searrhlghts must he defended by rapid-fire
gun batteries. and the question ~ location will be
discussed with the artillery experts The ordnance
board valuable technical information regarding the
necessary guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

SAYS HE WOULD BE BETTER ~ CONGRESS
THAN DANIEL WEBSTER.

Big Tim Sullivan is modest man. one who
never sings his own praises. but leaves il 10 that
choir OF needy ones who receive the largesse he
so bounufully scatters. There undoubtedly have
been those who consider that Tim had pretty
good opinion Of himself But how ignorant these!
Why. Tim is so modest that he only thinks he
is greater than Daniel Webster was. This self
belittlng, this almost blushing schoolgirl modeS'y
Tim" displayed last night at "A rally in Battery
Dan" Firms clubhouse in Hudson-st.
Tim" told his audience that he wasn't goinG 10
talk politics but would reply to newspaper al
tacks Then he told the story Of his life If II
had only been dsrkened stage, with a imeIght
playing Tins" pathetic. soulful features.
church organ playing strong tremolo and snitiings
and handkerchiefs mingling in the audience, he
might have begun. IT'S a sad. sad story.
To settle doubt that might have existed 10
the contrary at the start. he said:
Il honest boy: l honest man.
whereat there were cheers In good soo'h that
was something for cheers. lie told his hearers
that he wanted them TO know that they had no
apology 10 make Tor their candidate. on. sus-
picion, how thou ranklest Behold! Big Tim.
the honest. the upright. the unstained I'm morals
or purse public or private, he feared, alas. thaI
some might be tempted To- apologize for him 60.
the time ne eight years old. He worked IN a
! IN bdv on the press Che fiyesu Then painful
thins happened. some one sang out You're
From m newspaper he Was gTadg 55cs 10 nt9
SALOON. rom ia T T IN Ibe fooWine tribute 10
education and the wish of the people 10 educate
their children:
NY opponent in this Congress district Is making
fun OF my mannerisms. but tell you they are tht
mannerismS of the people ana they VIII De- the
mannerisms OF your children and your children
children"
Then ne felt that ne had been boasting. Dragging
lust "A wee bit so he sought To tone down the
merits displayed in his boyhood and earlier man
hood days.
IF | elected l will devote all my time 70
ro1Ir Interests" he said Il born here and
raised among YOU and / think 1 better able
10 represent YOU II do il myself. than Idnlei
Webster. II ~ 10 come back here on eaTth-
He then explained how he got his wealth rue
there was a hiatus between the humble saloon
keeper and the State Senator, but what o. II II
was only the budding period. tie told thtn now
poor he was-only $4,000 above his debt and an IN
come OF $4,000 "A 60l0 from the Dewey inca
ire & -yl0 from the Tracy Pumping Company and
A. tssl or 5000 from another theatre.
What IS making a dictionary beside TINS mana
forged career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
FEAR ANOTHER BOKER UPRISING.
WHAT RETURNED MISSIONARY TELLS
AMERICAN BOARD

Oberiin Ohio. Oct l5.-lnteresting addresses were
delivered AT to-days session Of the u!uety-third
meeting Of the American Board OF Commissioners
for Foreign Missions
The first speaker to-day was the Rev Judson
Smith.
At the conclusion of DR. Smiths address the Rev
Dr. Chauncey + Goodrich. Of the North China
Mission. was introduced. He said in part
Western nations made one or two macnircart
mistakes IN the quasi settlement Of the Roxpr
troubles. III is almost a marvel that so nan,
mentD The head Boxer, Or one Of the head Boxers
SITS on the throne. and smiles sweetiy on her West
ern sisters Prominent Boxers. spared through r.
cltfh"Hcy OF christian nations doing their hsst
10 start a movement that shall repeat the horrors
of 1860. Those about the throne have no Trassrt a.
sire to cross arms with the soldiers OF III W.
nut this second Boxer movement NAV GET hevord
the power of the central government 10 NM
railroads have been built which panetrata -,
the walls OF the capital. and railroads are nrosct
90 "hcn SNAIL by and by connect the C;raat IVaT
Win canton There Is a great network az 49,
graph lines extending far Inland Thrrs m 81 ltIs
a hundred lighthouses on the coast an huft 49,,
Kept by the Chinese Government under fha a.
ton OF the customs service " N''eO-
There we're little more than two ,bo,,s,,
protestant Christians ia China i'm the hePinnir S
my missionary hfe- Thirty wears Is VI
thousand and the church doubling its rneInbr
snip once ~ about seven years Three ,IacaIs
more ago mere was only fringe of tho FoensI -
me coast 81 china Now the gospel Is rbed
anu converts won Tar inland and I'm every broSirc
Tho Rev James L. Barton. secretary OF ,ba pr
lated Resources" '~' ""''eu htabu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

city or New-Yorz. during the campaign, and
ask 20 postpone my remarks until that time 1
simply wish TO say we are going 10 win TINS
fight. (Applause.)
Others present last night were ControlieIT
GrOut Borough President Cantor. Perez "
Stewart. John ~. Carlisle. Charles Y. Fornes'
William F. Sheehan. John l. shea, eN-MayoI
Van WICK, Charles r. Bacon Norman F. MACK
Charles r Murphy, John T. Oakley. James J.
Martin. Patrick H. keenan,. Thomas J. Dunn;
John +. Carroll Senator p. II. McCarren anu
District Attorney John F. Clarke. OF Kings
LETTER FROM JUDGE GRAY.
Judge John Clinton Gray. Of the Court OF
Appeals sent letter regretting his inability TO
be present. In it he said: Il accept the nom
ination. and pledge myself. il reelected by the
people Of this State. 10 perform the duties Of
my once 10 the best OF my abilities. The great
ness OF the state, the prosperity OF the common
wealth and the completeness Of the enjoyment
by citizens Of their Just and constitutional
rights depend upon the maintenance Of law and
the able Impartial and prompt administration
OF Justice in the courts. Hence the responsl-
bility which devolves upon those elected to NIL
the Judicial office is great and unrelaXing IL
VIII be my earnest endeavor 10 serve my state
faithfully by discharging the duties of my office
uprghtiy and with single eye. in every case.
10 the accomplishment OF justice between the
parties. l shall thus hope to merit the general
approval, and 20 Justify the determination OF
my party 10 retain me in Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
HAS NO DOUBT or CONGRESS
CHAIRMAN BABCOCK SAYS THE HOUSE
WILL BE REPUBLICAN BY GOOD
WORKING MAJORITY.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington oct 15.-Representative ]. W.
Babcuck of Wisconsin, chairman of the Re
publican Congressional Campaign Committee,
called on President Roosevelt to-day and
spoke enthusiastically of the prospect of Re
publican success in the country this fall.
We have reached the point in the cam
paiCn where we can see Republican majority
in the next House Of Representatives Beyond
any reasonable doubt" he said. The Presi-
dents efforts to settle the strike are greatly
appreciated by everybody regardless of politics.
and must necessarily be element of strength
in the campaign. The situation in New-York
is in splendid shape The Republicans have
outgeneraIed the Democrats in every way
Hn's attitude is an element of strength 10 the
Republican party and Of weakness TO his own
party. The Republicans will gain the lHth
District beyond doubt. This is the Goldfogle
district Adler the Republican candidate is a
strong man and is putting up wonderful cam
paign. ] have until made no claim about
Congress- for up to within a very snort time
the conditions We're not such as 10 warrant
anv safe estimates. Nominations had not been
made in many districts and conditions We're
not settled All difficulties have now been adj
iusted, and | cannot see how there Is any
possibility Of q doubt Of the Republicans carry
ing the House Of Representatives by "a good
working ma jOriIN."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
OPERATIONS IN MINDAN4O.
BACOLoD SULTAN To HAVE ANOTHER
CHANCE TO ACCEPT PEACE.

Manila oct. 15.-I will he possibly three
weeks before the American expedition against
the Sultan of Bacood will leave Camp Wears
Mindanao. The column will not be moved until
General Sumner goes To Iligan. starts the work
on the north trail to Lake Lanao and returns
20 Camp Wears
General Davis is anxious TO avoid bloodshed
in Mindauao, and has directed General Sumner
To refrain from fghting until forced into active
combat. When the expedition reaches Racolod
the Sultan will have another chance TO accept
peace. General Sumner will not attack unless
the Moros take the aggressive.
The "Dios Dos' fanatics are again active i'm
the western part of the island of Samar. They
have gained in strength and have become more
aggressive. levying tribute upon towns and
driving the traders away. The eonstabulary
has increased its force by the enlistment of ma
tive volunteers. and is preparing for active
campaign against the fanatics
The manHuvres of the American Asatic fleet.
which were planned to take place in Subig Bay.
Luzon, next month, have been postponed until
December, and will then probably occur i'm
Manila BAY. This change is made because of
the shdllOwness of the water in parts of Subig
Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
MORNING FOR JUSTICE HALL,

The Lawyers Campaign Committee in charge
Of Justice Ernest Halls canvass consists OF Ham
uton Odeu Charles r Rushmore, NJ. g. AddomS'
James NJ Clifford. A. J. simpson. Abram l. Elkus'
John + Eust!s Morris J.. Hirsch. Herman Aaron
Isonold yYauach Andrew Gilhooly. Charles F.
Mathewson Ben l.. Earohild. james VI Hunt
George " Wickersham Leopold Sondheim Al
fred r. Ommen. John r. Talmage. Michael J.
Cardoza Charles T. Hallock. Hal Bell, Joseph VI.
Pros kaner Irving Washburn and Charles ; Miller
The b.adotarterS is in a handsome suite OF rooms
ON the uaror floor Of the Gilscy House. This com
mittee was elected al meeting OF Republican and
Democratic lawyers At the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
tion Of Justice Han justice Of tho supreme
bench for the county 81 NrW-Nork a position 20
which H. was appointed by Governor odell last
spring succeeding Justice Miles Beach. who died
a clerical force. under the direction OK Alfred +.
0mnen secretary ~ the Republican club is pre-
pairing campaign literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
6. \ y. d. AssEMBLY NoNnNEEs
The Greater NeW-Gork Democracy announced
last night that it had made the following nominal
tons by petition. for Assemblymen
LOYAL LEGION DINNER.
JUDGE HATCH SPEAKS OF BATTLE or CEDAR
CREEK-GENERAL MoLINEUN Is CFEERED

JUDGE HATCH SPEAKS or BATTLE or CEDAR
CREEK-GENERAL MoLINEUX Is CHEERED
The New-York Conmandery Of the Loyal
Legion met Al Delmonico's last evening. Prompt
ly at 1870 O'Clock the old veterans OF the
civil War many Of them accompanied by their
groWn-up sons Gpr nearly all are fathers some
are grandfathers. few are great -grandfdthers,
though perhaps tI1es. facts ought not 20 b. told,
since some OF the women who sat IN the balcony
would not suspect it, hled into the dining hall and
stood 10y their respective seats until the presiding
officer. General Henry l.. Burnett, had taken las
place and the ''cOlors'' had been received saiuted
and put in position. Then. after the chaplain. the
Rev ". :. Hubbell. had asked the blessing. came
the music of dishes and their accompaniment.
and the hum OF voices that were recalling Old
stories OF the army and navy in the civil War. II
Is always in order at these banQuets for some one
Of the companions 20 prepare sketch OF some
in the civil War 10 be preserved IN The arch
ives and tn. last mig at was by Judge Edward
". Hatch THE Battle Of Cedar Creek fought
on October 49, 1864 General MolineuN took prom
inent part an this battle. and when the speaker
mentioned the circumstance the companions re-
sponded with tremendous applause, lasting some
minutes.
General Arthur Macarthur and others also spoke
briefly.
The following were elected TO membership: Colo
mel " r. Bacon. Surgeon ". Blunden. W II.
Oakley, Townsend dorgan. j. W. Nortnrop ana
Foster Pruyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
QUEENS PASTOR TO 90 To BROOKLYN.

The Rev. r. NJ W. Black. rector of Zion EpiSco-
pal Church, at Dougaston Queens Borough. an
nounced Sunday that he had accepted a call to
ST Bartholomew parish. in Brooklyn This is
one OF the most important parishes in Brooklyn
having six hundred communicates and Sunday
school of four hundred. His resignation is to
take effect November /
Mr. Black has been In charge OF Zion parish one
year. He at a time when the affairs of the
parish were In bad condition. owing to the con-
hicts which had arisen between the former rector
and the vestTy. He succeeded in a short time in
bringing order Out of chaos and putting the parish
on a prosperous basis. Mr.. Black is thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
CAMPBELL TRIES TO EXPLAIN IT.

Tn. attitude Of Mr. Coler on Mr. Hilrs coal plank
~ parently began last night 20 Worry the leaders
assembled al the Tilden club. Frank Campbell.
chairman OF the Democratic state Committee, after
returning 20 the Hoffman House and thinking over
tho speech haseUed 10 say: II don't consider that
NJ Coler's speech rcpudiated any portion Of the
state platform Re said he considered STATE con-
troll should be- had large corporations when
ever feasible and that. IN case they could not De
regulated in that manner. then he favored federal
ownership. That is qualified statement and
does not rcpudiate any part Of the platform 1
regard the entire speech an Endorsement Of the
platform in an WAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
MANY NOMINATIONS FILED.
RUSH JUST BEFORE MIDNIGHT TO GEI
NAMES OK THE BALLOT.

In the offices Of the Bureau Of Elections was
much activity last might between Il and L O'Clock
That was the last hour in which certificates OF IN
dependent nominations could ne filed IN order To-
get the independent candidates names on the ball
lot Just before p O'Clock William Hepburn Rus
sell the chairman Of the exc 'utive committee ~
the Greater New York Democracy, and some others
- thar organization appeared and fled many noml-
nations In most instances the nominees OF 'hiS
organization were the same as those made ny Tam
many Hall The Liberal Democracy also nlcd a
number II nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
ARMY TO BE REDUCED.
Will. RE CIT DOWN TO THE MINIMUM
STRENGTH OF FIFTN-NlNE
THOUSAND MEN.

Washington. oct 15.-Orders will be issued by
the War Department tomorrow directing that
the regular army ne reduced TO the minimum
size authorized by law-59,6o men. with the
practical cessation Of outbreaks IN the Fhllp-
pines il is believed that this can be done sately-
The present size Of the army is about sixty
seven thousand men. The cavalry and artillery
will be reduced TO the minimum basis except
around Fort Leavenworth. where the commands
Will be kept of full size for educational reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
HUDSON VALLEY VOW QTIET.
TROOPS. HOWEVER WILL REMAIN ON
DUTY FOR SOME TIME
lHY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE tribune
Saratoga, r. Y, oct. lJ.-Lieutenant Colonel
Lester, in command OF the I'd Regiment. still
engaged on active strike duty. tonight reports
all quiet on the line of the Hudson Valley Rail-
way and that the company to-day again sue
cessfully operated its Everything points
TO a comparatively peaceful night. but the regi-
ment is ready To respond to any emergency
should one arise. Headquarters still main
tanned at the Glens Falls armory The relations
between the strikers and the company are be-
coming more bitter from day 10 day and in the
opinion of many. IL not for the National
Guardsmen there would be a renewal of the
TiOtous disturbances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

on Japanese hnancers for diplomacy IL y Anglo
that there was the same surprise WhSH ''
Japanese Treaty announced ,, ,,, anau-
II L. Yet too early to say much or llS s,Siect Of
cial deal which however. Is the SUI S--ss-.sired
,iiscussion In Ianan to-day The news Is Trisins
with much enthusiasm. IS an sVl-els tbe Anglo
credit OF the country aud the eject or -. Ianan
Japanese alliance. u is believed now t r other
will proceed To- naval EXPANSION ana eNS.cn rave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
JAP4N'S NEW LOAN.
FINANCIAL. CREDIT or THE YANKEES OF THE
EAST SHOWN.

Yokohama. Oct. ]. via Victoria. Il. G., Oct 15-
News of the contamination OF the long pending
negotiations whereby Japan obtains J0OoO,O0O yen
G2a,OoOtGO sprung to-day ON unsuspecttng
public The quiet way In which this large amount
OF money has been obtained without the least hint
leaking out. through the local negotat0rs is
considered marvellous and rejecting great credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
NOT 4 SPITE FENCE.

oNB TO BE ERECTED ~ FORTY SEVENTH ST To
SHIT OUT KITCHEN VIEW.
flans were filed yesterday AT the Buildings De-
partment By J. II. Coin Of No. 50 Fifth-ave. for
tense = feet long o. ls5 feet high 10 be built
te norm side % FoTty-seveath-st. % feet of
fliih-ave The properly described IN the plans is
10 West Forty-seveath-st.. which is occupied
OS Charles j. Welch and adjoins No 50 Fifth
ave- al the northwest ,orrtr OF Forty-seventh-st
80 80 r.lIta-aNe The later house has been for "A
us Allne knoRn a. the r. . Matthiessen mansion.
~. Ms sald last night Al the home Of j. D. Coin
-, ne telct Was To be- built that a view OF
ri fI.cileh and the servants rooms in the Maj
st'rsstl house would not b, had in eDteriug No 1
VEST Forty seyenth-st " ans ~
..,,t Is not spite fence ~ all" said the speaker
nc nave Lad ~ trouble with any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
A1-ARAMA STRIKE SETTLED

Birmingham. Ala. oct. l5.-The strike AT the coal
mines Of the Tennessee coal. Iron and Railroad
COMPANY which has been in fun force for the
last ten days was settled TO-DAY. and 900
men will resume work At once The terms OF settle
meut not given out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
rom DETAILS or MURDER
CONFESSION BY YOUNG KENrucKIAN- PREr.r,-
TONS AGAINST yIoLENcF

- s ny. Oct l5-EarI Whitney. the
- nan arrested here last Saturday. charged
win me murder Of A. B. Chinn and with ssrto1's
- ~oui,u'hg his son Asa. made complete CON
IesSioh here to-day. admitting that he and C,Ia,,d
nIien ms pal did the killing Whitney slid
80 me shot that killed Chinn. and ad-
49, = hiha IN the struggle that followed He told
H. Ma te PISTOL was hid. The officers went 70
down U1ln,ier nolIid ihe weapon. Whitney broke
IF, ne questions of the Officers C,oIorsI
bsn =, i'ila9s. on the order OF Governor Heck
r1iiti. - Oautreu Two companies OF the state
he ~ ,sppIt al their armOries here to protect
irts1s pIlSohtrs The feeling against the men is
ltells., ana Violence is feared tn. SbsriFv -
sworn Ia thirty deputies A'' '"s''" "as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
AGROUND IN CAPE FEAR RIVER.

Wilmington y. C., oct. 15-WhiIe proceeding up
the river to-day the steamer Richmond. from New
York. went slightly aground. Il is expected that
she VIII get on with the aid Of tus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

WI anca % an order Of Hon Abner g. Thomas, s%n
r,rats ~ he County 81 York. notice u aeis
10 an persons having claims against CofaSS rsent
ists ~ the n YofS- deceased ~
sans N m vouchers thereof. the suhSct uosros
ace 81 transacting business, namely the ,t,,bsau.
IT ,-hannng No IS Park Place Borough oi isv Of
in the CITY Of New York on Or before 'Ne -''"
Dated New York the 10th day 81 July 100 ,.,utors
WILSON MARSHALL ALFRED MARS Il C 60
IiOSt,Nts n cT NSNISC Attorney TO- Executor ctfv
Park Place. Borough % Manhattan Ne"