davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
EOR RE4LTY INTERESTS.
Property Osrners to Org0"=e-Mas
Fight Mortgage Tar.

. .. - . ve-rnsnent organization COM
Do~ed Of property owners TO S3IeSuSfu IeS
interests Steps for the formauon OF the oisA
,, hsv. beer taken and ii il expected that tenta-
-. t.,x fcr the association Will be adopted AT
. meeting to be held at the knickerOockeT if"st
Coauany No. IS Broadway, at sN oc'OcA w
wednesday March Is A call Tor the heeuns
~s--,nA nv Clarence H. Kelsey, president OF tne
.S.,.- -r.D.rar,ee and Trust Company; Edward W.
Co--eehau president OF the Lawyers Title Insuh-
ance Corarany; Edgar J. LeVey. ex-Det'uts ~"
sroiIer and president of the Title insurance Co"i
many Of Ne~-York: Henry MoFGenthau preSaoeh'
Of the Central Realty Bond and Trust 1ofhpa"s' :
C-bar4aS Barney president of the kniekeFoocAer
Trust ComrHny: Albert Flake and RooeFt Il De"'
ing yice-preSdentS of the United states feditS 0U
Construction Company; william IL 'heseo.o1e
president of the Century Realty Company NndileS
A Peabody William T. HaFemeyer- u b oso7h
and John D. Crimnns-
II is said that the frct efforts of the associauon
will he to try TO defeat the Mortgage lax Oh"
now before the State legislature
President Ievey. OF the Title insurance Ioihpa"''
when asked about the call for the meeting said:
The details of organization and the SPECIFIC oo-
tects Immediately in view will. Of course pc aete
that il is The belief the sgners OF the call tns1
Ehe real eStatsIsnd ., Psr rbe chief burden Of
taxation both State and local IL alone o 'is k Of
ton been unable make its wishes hesto'
understood and appreciated , ..a,,
Various schemes of taxation are prop2oeu tiH'i. al
time 20 time by the aWTnakins authorizes al a.
hany. which fl Is believed VIII aod 70 tis
too severe burdens thrown upon New-f ork rsal
estate and these proposed measures shouic aeeeI -
the attention of such organization IN te
category should be placed the projects of the iocai
authorities looking toward the expenditure witntm
o few wears of vast sums of money. Some ofs Sl
Of these projects may be nertorious but there ar
~ 80 who believe that the taxpayers. VINO VII! ha :
TO foot the bills. should be heard from in regard &c
We have to-day plenty Of real estate ASSOCIATIONS
looking after the Interests of particular IocaL..s
The grea1 mass of Eew-York City property oNhers
who are not seeking special benefits, but VINO sim
Div desire adequate protection, are not
ed and their interests often sacrlncec- ii.s
proposed association will. if the hopes o. rs
founders prevail speak for the general La1p
cIsss and carefully avoid tie furtherance OF spe-
cial local individual interests such @ @rneasuIe
as the proposed mortgage tax law woulo, theFeloL1
concern 81 vitality While the gentlemen VINO VIII
take part the preliminary orEaniLat1on OF S .niS
associaffon are prominent in the community arc
are for the most part. large taxpayers II Is @ IN,
tended that the membership shall be open 10 eEetS
o,-1er ~ zeal estate in Nev-York City who cares
enough for the protection of his own interests 10
tain
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
"HosPlTAL s. AND 81 COLLECTIONS.

John c. Eames. treasurer Of the Drygoods AuxiI-
iary of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associa-
ton reports the following contributions the gen
eral fund Of the collection in the trade to date:
James a. HeaEn Son. SoO estate of Louis stix.
man & Co. William openhyn sons william
Iselin Co. the Spool Cotton Company. Fred.
Victor Achelis Passavsnt Co. Deering Mill
man Co. Bliss Fabyan 4 Co. Smith. Hogg &
Gardner Joy, Langdon Co., Amory, Browne &
Son. u. G. D. Borden ]. H. Lane { Co. Calhoun.
Robbins Z Co: oslbeEma1n: Dommertch Z Co.
Wider Z Co. Catlin & CO.: the American Hard
Rubber Company; Lawrence Co. Faulkner. Page
xmepjcan s9: n Thread Company. L. Rausber co' oe
Anectcan Wceilsn Company. Cheney Bros. Tay-
Ier: Wenden e Co a ;,6a: danglsy sS Co and
c. A. Aufsmordt L Co. Treat & Converse. Wood.
yard. Baldwin Co O JaHe Pinkus, Wise
Einstein WON CO. T. ]. Libby I Co. Green 4
Co.. Creighton Burch. Lamb: E,Inlay 4 Co. J.
as sseyscs & stern Ser BFo n e @s sRee
ser. Pembrook & Co.. W. stursberg. schell Co.
the Eevins Company. Tent. Weller Co. the Cone
Z Son. J. H Dunham = Co: and EIdfedse. Lewis I
Co.: 50: Within Collins "; l. Wellington: John
George B. Duren & sons. ErfsnEeF Bros. Townsend
hlt s1s he fs ss~yso
pany. DteckerhoH Rafaoer & Co..: Weed Bro.
Blum Kr'ds' Sons PerSo cH cSsesse Ss s,s.. s.ads
Co and Adsms Aanufactnsing Company; tS:
Sss1iss W0S Co. as r Ho1n,; sss,1e Co. Esy
berger Z Co. J. \. richardson. sons & Owden.
Es4sef Ss1se b1 Go Ven = Bros O. Go eDo
Wits q SONS, Aches0n Harden Co. York street
Hs1 sssaainf sssa CO. hlDs son
IL saive 4 son, Paciac Novelty Company and
frank GutHaan. as: In smaller amounts siT
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
NEW LAWS PROPOSED.
Pensions for Judges-Pdy for Street
Pairing,

Albany, March IL (SpecfaD--Assembyman Treat,
II CayuEa County, introduced bill to-day appro-
rristinS the sum Of $seeoe for the erection,
pietion and furnishing of cell hall and executive
b-ilding for the detention and execution OF con-
6emned prisoners At Sing Sing
AssemblyTnan HornidSe introduced a bill in the
Assembly to-day granting pension Of sum as
large as oue-haif their salaries those judges OF
the Court OF Appeals and of the Supreme Court
who shall have served the fer which they
elected, uho after serving ten years. retire
br reason of age OF disability
Land IN counties containing parts of the States
will come under investigation by. special commits
sion by hill introduced to-day by Assembly
c ". Smith.
rroer a bill introduced to-day by Assembly man
John F. Mccullough all highway commissioners.
except in Wyoming County viii be compelled to
pace every intersection of crossroad and post
read signposts indicating the distance to the near
est hotel.
AssembIymsn Ague~ to-day introduced a bill
amending the real property Law to allow
1he sale OF unproductive real estate which is be-
cuesthed life interest and TO go subsequently
&c persons pot fully Unidentified fas in the
later to appear The sale be ordered by
O court convinced that il is TO the interest OF
t5s coming heirs The bill while of a technical
character. viii concern MANY large estates
Streets in the annexed district Of Richmond
Borough involved in the bill introduced to-
day by AssemSlymsn CcnkiinS providing that
adam, the nrkI repavtng Of IL shall Be regarded
IS original pavement. and the assessment shall
sted. The property hoiderr have been claiming
Ihs, the streets Eere originally paved with
s y TIE me M 8
at the instance OF Mayor Lew
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
THINKS JURY WAS NOT FREE TO ACT
Justice Gayncr Grants Reasonable Doubt
Certificate to Man Convicted of Murder.

Duncan Young. convicted of murder in the second
DEGREE before Judge Foster in the Court OF OeneTal
Sessions in Manhattan last November. obtained q
certificate OF reasonable doubt from Justice SaynoE
in the Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday. Justice
Gaynor declares in his opinion that juries must not
be forced TO agree. and, speaking OF a disagree
ment, he says: 1T is sometimes wholesome out
come and the consideration of time. work and ex-
pcnse should not influence jury in SO grave a
case
The defendant was arrested. charged NTH hoIn-
eide says Justice G4ynor The evidence con-
sisted OF statements alleged to have been made pE
him and his paramour that he was the guilty
person and OF his identification after his arrest
py woman who had seen him in the nalghoornood
on the night in question This evidence was by
no means conclusive and. being to some extent
suspicious and uncertain the jury had some dim
Guilty in accepting safe and remained out over
night" ~
had called the jury into the courtroom twice, al
though they had asked for further instruction
and told them their failure to agree resulted In
a waste of public time and monRS and q miscar-
ria9e OF Justice. ~ - . >,
Justice Gaynor quotes Judge Foster as saying, I
will keep you together further. It does seem to me
that this case is one that presents d proper
reason for disa greement-"
Justice Gaynor declares that this statement was
in error and that the pressure on the jury was
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
ORDER SERVED on GEN. GREENE.
A Move to Get Asphalt Trust Case Out of
Jersey Court.

Police Commissioner Greene, who is president of
the Asphalt Company of America vas served at
his home last night with order signed by Vice
Chancellor Stevenson Of Jersey City. requiring the
company to show why the proceedings
brought in the United States Circuit Court the
District of Eew-Jersey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for the
company should not be dissolved. The application
Was made by Charles E Hendrickson. jr. repre-
seEting holders Of what Is known the gold certn
Gates OF the company. Recently two receivers were
appointed by the United States Circuit Court of
New-Jersey the ground that the company was
tnsoiyent
Mr.. Hendrickson said last night that his conten-
ton Was that the United States Circuit Court OF
EeW-Jersey had no Jurisdiction in an insolvency
proceeding and that the jurisdiction properly be-
1Onged IN the State courts. IF fice-Chanceilor
Stevenson susta!ns our position we Will then make
application to the United States Circuit Court OF
Eew-1er0ey to dismiss the proceedings there be-
cause OF no Jurisdiction" be said I'VE will then
apply for the appointment of two receivers in the
Chancery Court to hquidate the Asphalt Cor1pany's
adafrx-'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
DR.. LEDERLE's SPIT CARDS"
Little Yellow Warnings for the Reckless
Endless Possibilities.
Yo1 are vioisting the Law against
SPLITTING.
You are subject TO imprisonment
or fine, OF both.
Rv order OF the Board OF Health.
E. J.. LEDERLE. Pres

The foregoing. displayed On card OF the color
which is used as warning against yellow fever
beri ber bubonic plague and other reducers or the
infant and adult population is likely to be handed
10 snv one who expectorates publicly. On the back
of il gre enumerated the places on which to spit
constitutes violation of the Law. There Is no men
ton OF q place where one spit when he is away
from the home cuspidor-
The card is Health Commissioner Lederle's idea
He said last night that he had had many inquiries
from persons who wanted to help in the anti-spit-
ting crusade he has begun asking how they could
help him He had thought that the CARDS would
answer their inquiry and give them a field for ac-
tivity. He would send the cards TO these per-
sons, and when they person spit In one OF
the tabooed places they could just hand one OF the
cards TO him.
No waste of breath, esustic words, no look
of scorn disgust: serene countenance, and
the csrd-they will do the trick
1t might go this way, for instance: DaPpeE young
man in elevated train spi;s coEertiy but copiousiy
on floor Young woman sees him She arises
Dapper young man sWeIIs like pouter pigeon. grins
ensaglngiy, and thinks: m q winner; they can I
resist me Takes card, and is murmuring Glad
yellow held him short Or
Young man. in afternoon call attire. rings bell of
hroWnstone front Hands butler card. Butler re-
turns in short time and says. Indignantly:
Hi am hinstructed to tell you that you ave no
acQuaintances ere
cries cards and slams the door. The young man.
S he walks away. sorroWfuliy removes number
DR.. Lederle says if the scheme works he will
have thousand Of the cards printed and dis
5r09 ia ~ae for the unxsPy splitter NheneveT he
ventures out of doors:
'IGIad to know YOU. Have of mine. We're In
the same line"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
ARABIAN CAMP" BRINGS $4,55o.
Few Buyers at Furber-De Peyster Sale
Total Receipts for Two Days. $40, ,S56 so.

Smart selling low prices and a limited number
of buyers characterized the second and last days
session of the sale OF the Arthur Furber and de
Peyster pictures at The Wadorf-Astoria last night
The total receipts the eighythree pictures sold
were 81 "a against SIS 81. 50 Thursday, making
an aggregate Of $4oSS 30
Adolphe Schreyer's Arabian Camp brought
Sl.559 ]. W. Herbert being the buyer. Summer
Idyl" by Earctso DIaz de la Pena sold to r. TIL
lotson for 81 80 "A Cup Of Tea" by E>6uard Char
leront. sold to N NJ; Pendeton for $39 Head
Of an Old Man" catalogued by Van RE-n Rem
bra ndt" sold for S3n; The Rejected Lover. by
'Carolus Duran" for so: Madonna and Child"
as By Peter Paul Rubens,'' for $3.50 and "A Noun
famous Landscape as by FRANCOIS Millet" for
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
AUTOMOBILE THIEF CAUGHT.
Raced Through Yonkers Streets and Sold
Lamps Of Machine.

The fact that the storerooms OF me 0'oneS D.
Bowman Automobile Company, No. - west forty
,h;rd-st ha6 been entered and an aueomoole
valued at 81 80 had been stolen was known when
the place vas opened at a M yesterday Ponce
Captain LAntry Immediately sent out senerSi
alarm Phillip A. Hagel, manager of the automo-
hi1e store told the police that Henry Fitzgerald
had asked him on Thursday night to loan q
machine in which he might take out some girl
friends
In the afternoon word was received by Iapta'h
Tantry that q machine answering the Description
81 the stolen one had been found in Ionkers. Ar
HageI vent there with Ar. Bowman and identined
the machine. Fitzgerald and three other young
men had been arrested and held- They had been
attracting attention by racing through the streets
and had heer enjoying themselves on the proceeds
of the sale of the lamps from the auto: Wnlc9
a livery stable keeper is said TO have puEchaSeo
from them for SO. AS the NewYork police dld
not have any warrant, the prisoners were iett AZ
YonkerS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
EFFECT OF THE NEW MEASURE.

Albany, March 13.-BetWeen SA-Vvo'VoO anu
100000. it is expected VIII 0e iaiseu y
,ho mortgage tax to be imposed on all classes
~ mortgage except those exempted by the
statrtes. The measure will be ready for IN
PRODUCTION early next week. and it IS expected
that il will he passed after the other tax
bill raising the excise fees 30 per cent
The mortgage tax is 10 be an annual TAX oi
four mills in lieu OF all other taxes, and not
filing or recording ta-. II is estimated 'hat
there are new mortgages each year amounting
10 about 625 10000; that the average life OF
a mortgage is four years, and that there are in
existence mortgages about 70 expire anu oe ie
neHed amounting to $2.4UO.OOo.Opn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
HsARlso ON LIQUOR TAX BILL.

IgT TELSGEAPd TO TIE TRsBCkE
Albany. March 1-30veTnoF OdeiI started early
this morning for EeWburs. and, It vas said, might
he in NeU-York to-mosroW- The Governor may
lxzve taken With him q COPY of the Mortgage Tax
SII which In said to be completed The ball. IT ts
expectae will be presented 10 the legislature on
Tuesday.
There will be Q hearing On the Liquor Tax nsIl
Increasing the taxes imposed by the present liquor
cay raw q ner cent on Wednesday. The statenent
W,ns made by SeoafOr EaIby to-day that several
uFoncEifionG fc- tncFeastnS the taxation OF dealers
+. H0Uo- we're made at the caucus Of the Repobf.
can senators GA Tuesday night last
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
APPLE GROWERS TO ORGANIZE.

Ct John n B.. March n-The apple growers OF
the Annapolis Valley. Nova Scotia are taking steps
70 organize for the purpose o9 securing better
transportation for their fruit They say the pres
eut transatlantic steamship service In unsatIsfac-
tory The growers purpose to Join In urging upon
this city the need Of improved facilities The val
lev SunpIes over naH a million barrels Of apples
20 Feneian6 and Europe generally. Captain c. o.
AIKaY of the KesItSile On ~ Board Of Trade, rep
nrSe0ff0R the fruit growers, in conference with
Cana1isn Pac1ae Railroad oAscisis here to-day. II
- N0reN that the railway company Will puf ona Of
itr latsiy purehased steamers on ths apple Foute.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

Advertisements will be following branch
efnces regular cfco rates until oeloek p M vi1;
PA SIh.aVe. 23d st: 1873 8th-ave.. cor
I3th-S--; 81 East 1@th-st:; 257 West %2d-st: he.
tween 7th and sth aves-: 283 West 12S6hoS1:; 1S3S
1.O28 3d-3Ve~.
near eis;-st: .7OS 1st-ave.. s9thst 157 East
TPemoRf-aYe.: $50 Sd ave. Dear
4Isi-st: 654 3d-ave.. 30 BleeckeT-st.: 32o
HseeckeF-st. BPo0klyR. 4. Y.-210 CouFt-sG.I !
2IS Smith-sf.s 1.OOA Gates-ave- Newark. =. J..
-794 BrSad-S1. so A. D T o6'~~1
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
MARINE MEN GET INCREASE.
Firemen and Oilers Leave Boat and De-
mands Are Immediately Granted.

There was a strike os short duration among the
frenen and oilers in the marine department OF the
SeH-York Sew-TIaven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany yesterday, which ended with the granting o.
the increase in salary asked for. Demands made
some time ago were refused. and early yesterday
they were renewed. TIE of1cia!s OF the company
asked the men wait until Monday. The men
refused.
At 1o:30 o'clock when Transfer Boat No. l. reached
its pier at One hundred twentyninth-st. il s
tied up and the left their posts About that
time Superintendent o. N. Shepard of the New
York Division arrived there and granted the de-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
SAYS HE SHOT IN SELF DEFENCE.

Louisville, March 13.-W- Godfrey Hunter, ex-
Minister to Guatemala. and his SON. ". Godfrey
Hunter, 1r, who killed William Fitzgerald in Ciuate-
uaia City. arrived here yesterday. and were the
guests OF honor at a dinner last night
In the course of the dinner the younger Hunter
made a speech. In which he said that he killed
Fitzgerald in Self-defence He charged that there
was conspiracy against his life. and said that he
and Mr. Bailey. secretary of the legation in Guate
nlala. sitting bench in park when
Fitzgerald approached them and threatened vio-
lence. Hunter declared that he fired to save his
nY,r Fe
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
VALET JUMPS FROM FERRYBoAT.
Says He Was Once Employed by Foxhall
p Keene

Joseph Adams. valet. whose temporary address
is No. I56 East Thrty-sixth-st-, jumped from a
Long Island ferryboat in the slip at East Thirty
fourth-st. last night, and was rescued in an un-
conscious condition by PatToman Murray. Of the
East Thirty ffth-st station. When he re-
vived Adams said he had been for many years
valet 70 Foxhall P. Eeene. and had lately arrived
from England in the service of Joseph Blumenthal,
4 guest the Hotel NetheTland
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
, LEGISLATURES SHORT SESSIONS.

Albany, March zS-The Senate in session for
q few minutes to-day. The Mortgage Tax bill
which expected to appear. Is not rORdy for
Introduction. The Senate adjourned until S:n
O'clock on Monday night
EishI minutes SufAced for the Assembly to TO
through its calendar this morning. A number of
bills Of minor importance advanced and
among others MF. BFacketts act prohibiting the
ksTFfal ct soldiers, sailors and marines wives in
rctter's 6eld WAS passed The Assembly adjourned
until ~ D. n Monday
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
NEW BANKING FIELD

East side. where . Jewish banking house
has just erected q most remarkable sky
scPaper. Pict0re8 and descriptions of same
with sideiights the private banking
houses of foreign quarters. in tO-morrOw's
Trb4ne.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
6. MuLLER.-IN PURSU-

- ance q an order y Hon Frank 7. Fitzgerald a
of County notice Is hereby
all claims against Charlotte
TtIIer late Of thc Of NeE York deceased. 70
-essnt the thereof the subscriber
=, her place fransacting business the oce Of her
attorney Fdp +. Es1-. No IS y all street.
Borough CT Manhattan. CITY q New York oT betore
he. OF September next
NED Yo~k March 1903
MARY A. RCRGOYNF:. E1ecutTfX
BROWN Attorney FOR EXeCut-iI. Is Wall
S:-ee- Borough OF Manhattan. y. Y City.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
Dec 1ausT MovlNe oN NoRTHWEsT.

Portland Ore. March n-s~tn Co. Of Kansas
City and Ounahs. have decsded to establish an ex-
terstre pzesing plant iH the Northwest The place
has not yet been deeSded On. but II is said that
fea.tIe or this city viii be selectec- Louis r.
s.4fs ..a Eernx KIOt,gh, president 9f tie Western
Psetcs1r CoE1peny Of Ban FTancsco. are tn Seattle
IN so1{erexce WITH JaBeS HI. FFye. VINO mas tuss
fgfSt the interest ef C.laFses Bruhn tR the Frye
EsF1Ikln coEabanY. Of Se&ft1e-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
LOCAL OPTION IN NEw.HAMPsH,RE

Concord. n. II. March l5.In the House OF Repre-
seutatires to-day the Committee Liquor Laws
reported bill for the regulation of the traffic In
Intoxicating liquors Nev-HamPshire has been
under a State prohibtory law for forty years The
measure provides for license with local option.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
4 TOTAL OF sI38, 800.
ResaH of The Sale of Pictures at
NendelssOhn Hall.

rs. .o.o,d ana concluding days sale of pict
ures from the estates OF Clarence hins' WIZ
lam H Fuller and Theodore g. Wen. ana those
collected By H. Victor Newcomh. took place AT
Mendelssohn Hall last night, when fortF-one
water coIors and fifty oil paintings. with the
late Mr. FulIer's eleven Claude Monets, went
under the hammer realizing $1CS.O95. against
S2n .Al5 on Thursday making total of St:iN.'"'
for hetb DAYS The nature Of the canvases 10
be auctioued off brought 10 the hah al a Te'd-
tiveIy early hour large and representative
Gathering of art lovers, dealers collectors ana
connoisseurs
Admission was by ticket only, YET by SD
o'clock the hour at which the sale was 10 o'
gin the hall and galleries were comfortably
filled The gathering included John La Farg"'
Charles w Could Stanford White. Mrs F. L
Potter Jobn A. Hoagland and s. u. Bayne.
The dealers were represented by NJ hnoedier
& Co. Cottier & Co., A. Tooth & sons. FiShe'
Adler & Schwartz, the Holland Art Galleries.
Dural.d-R Ruel and others
In point OF attendance. rivalry and prices the
sale showed a marked improvement over the
preceding night. While the competition was
keen and the bidding frequently ambitious, those
at the sale remained comparatively co!o ana
unresponsive until the first of the Monets MAS
put up.
The crowning figure of the entire sale Was
$4,000 paid for Diaz landscape. Of which
John A HoagIand became buyer
The list of pictures which brought Si,rpO ana
upward together with their prices and pur-
chasers, follows.
Purchaser iFfce'
Ssrcsae VtrEiIs D!az Landscape. John A. CSC ooc
A5of schrsyer "A Bursting she'll FTshe. Adler ,oo
Jean FTAneo's 'i'ife'' ~ F0' " - ........ s. 100
j. G Never von Bremen Family Group A Tooth ,oo
J. L r Meissonisr. "A Standard Bearer A Tooth u
p.1,So sons nor.,se Portrait Of isdy ;s,anley 50Oo
Emile Van Marcke. Cattle In Pasture Ffeoerie -oo
W A BouEuereau. AT The Ftreside. Holland Art .oo
F + Berne.Beiiecour "a Camp H o. setxas: 1123
Niehoiaas Macs, Portrait OF q Gentleman. , oo
tsixteeath Century--FfemIshJ, Descent From the ~
Jesn leon Gerome Sword Dancers Gale +, -,
c;tofsH Snn1e'i Inn.ss ;Tx.iieht' Fishei. Adler
sir sf~aT II Alma Tsdena. Home from shopping
Anton Manve sheep Feeding Knoedier 4 CO.: 800
Anton Mauvc Bringing Home th@ Flock. .o-
CoStier & l.
Seuhuys The Sisters A Teeth sons I'D
j. NJ ". Turner, Gifts of Dover Tooth .-u
The following composed the canvasses by
Claude Monet for which the competition was
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
CEoRGE F. DEWHURsT-sURROGATE'S

- York CnGnty,-I1 tie matter OF tHe
p1fca9ioa for . adn1instraon the goods chat
F DeWhuES1 deceased To the
EDITORS q George 2 De~ hurst deceased Please
take notice Catherine Bgley. sister q The above
Ge1r F DeWhurst. deceased petitioner
Ie- consent and The consent OF Henry DeShurst and
Of q SAID George
F Dewhurst deceased, acknowledged and AIei With The
County Men York intends Apply
70 ne Sur-ogetes tor Letters q . e
admnistratri1 the goods cEattels and
Z. reRhu-S- deceased.
v,h a limited rnodfed bond. pursuant TO The
Section P-rCe1Cre q
the state OF New York and you and each q you
afcresai1 of sad Co5e. a-d pursuance q
raie Ter fhS: b -ls Eiy-
Aboer c Thomas. ere of said Surrogat@s t7tei re
present 6l1
estate - Ire aid
tre SurrozatsS % The
of Work AZ osice County Court House.
IN he Borough Manhattan Of the City OF New
y q Af-tl 1919. after which
rra ;he reual-y bond Re r. rhe p4rsc-
cf adrlI1strato- herein shan Be
Is 70 ha fixed ~ th- ss'1 SyrrcEereS-
Dated Yogk, February 2sth. lS3-
CATHERINE BICIIsEY. Fsti:Io-e-
THOMAS HOOK ER. A:torr.-y Petitioner.
ZEN street Borough o Manhattan. y. y. City.