davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-11

Program: ReeessionaI hymn, wei
come Happy Morning (Sullivan): an
them. Easter Hymn CWilliamsD; anthem.
Christ Our Passover (ChappeD; Clio
ria Patri (Chappel. Buck. MoTseID !.
TIE Deum Landamus,' in E-hat (Lloydl !.
"Jubilate Deo." in c tBgck); Introit
hymn. Angels. roll the rock away
tRoper); Gloria Tfbi" (Garret) !:
hymn. The Day of Resurrection Mar
TIM; Offertory Anthem, solo. Richard
Dunn-H Hunt; Sanctus tTayIor); commu-
Mon hymn. Here, o, my Lord CMore-
comb; Gloria in Excelsis." in F (WiIk-
inson); occasional anthem. Praise We
the Father" (Gounod)-
Soprano. Mrs. Vedder, Mrs OIiphant,
Mrs. H. s. Jones. Miss Alva Jones. Miss
Susie DaIrimple Miss Isabelle Taylor;
alto, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. J. P Taylor;
tenor, Harry Dunn Hunt; bassO. H S.
Nyman, Richard Dumb Hunt: Organist
and director, William Huline Taylor.
Pro-Cathedral Church OF the Ascen-
sion, Massachusetts Avenue and Twelfth
Street northwest. the Rev John H Ell
lott. S. T. D.. TectOT--COmmuniCn 7
and a. m; Pro-CathedraI celebration
with sermon, 9:15 q. m; morning prayer,
holy communion and sermon. II a. m
festival of the Sunday schools Of the
Parish, D. m; PTo-Cathedral Mission
service and sermon, S p. n. Preacher
at 9:15 and II, the Ri Rev the
Bishop Of washington: at 1, the Rev.
Jesse r. Bickwell; at 8, the Rev
Clement Brown.
Church OF the Advsnt, corner Second
- L St~ects. LeDroit Park; the Rev.
Edward N. Mott, rector-HoIy commun-
IeI. $50 a n; morning prayer, sermon
with appropriate carols and anthems
rendered by full choir; II O'clock; chill
dren's carol service, with special exer-
cises and program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-11

Pickering, soprano; organ postlude. Re
demptiOn," Gounod EveniDg-Organ pre-
lude, Pilgrims Chorus from Tam
hauseT' chorus, I am Alpha and One
ga. StaineT: quartet, God Be Merci-
full, MillaTds offertOTy. "ResurreXit, -
Tosti,- sung by M McFaIl. baritone
organ postlude. "FestaI March" Tell
man. arranged by Clarence Eddy; Mrs
a. Leftwich Sinclair, organist
The Church of the Covenant, Con
necticut Avenue, and Eighteenth
D., pastor. will Officiate tomorrow at the
communion service; at II a. m. and
at the special service at p. m,
Gurley Memorial. Florida Avenue. b.
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets north
west, Rev J. Russell Verbrycke, pas
forthcoming service. Il o'clock; subject,
Easter Tidings." Special music Even
ing service. $50 o'clock.
Metropolitan Church, Fourth and B
Streets southeast, the Rev. q. n. LuC-
cock, D. D.. Decentralization Endeayor
sunrise prayer meeting at $50 a m !:
preaching at Il d. m and 7:30 p. N. !,
Easter sermons and music; chorus choir
both morning and evening; Jasper Dean
McFall. director.
Western Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
GerhaTt A Wilson, D. D.. pastor
Christ. the Lord. is Risen." Shelley,
why Seek Ye the Living Among the
Dead ?" Clare; THE Strife Is Ger"
Vogrich; Why Seek Ye the Living. ."
Peels; Christ is Risen" Wagner, ar
ranged by NeijlingeT, solo. Day CT
Days" Van de Water. Mrs. Mabel c.
Lindsay; solo, Easter" Miss Nellie
Newton. Choir-Mrs. Mabel c. Lindsay,
soprano; Miss Nellie Newton. alto; w
Spencer Armstrong. tenor; Robert !.
sutton. bass; Harry G, Kimban, organ
ist and director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-11

southwest; the Rev. J. Luther Frantz.
pastor-Easter Service at II a. N. Spe-
cial music. with sermon by pastor. Eas-
ter service by Sunday school al : 80 p
m Congregational meeting Monday
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-11

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

for the Characterization and elevation
of womanhood in Natal and the regions
beyond, and then as I remember Mrs.
Edwards speak Of the possible reversal
of her purpose never TO return to Amer
lea, but that she might come next year,
and that 1t would be then thirty-five
years since she established this school,
this fountain Of Christian learning, I
said to myself, us there not some Chris
tian woman who will give that five
thousand dollars as a practical endow-
ment of Inanda seminary, thus provid-
ing for hundreds of girls in the coming
days who otherwise could not have a
Christian education?" Could there be
any more fitting commemoration Of the
thirty-five years of noble service of
Mrs. Edwards than such a gift, which
would crafty her heart more than
would the costliest monument which
could be erected in her honor.
The speaker told some incidents con-
nected with Mrs. Edwards evangelis-
tic works and closed with an appeal to
the women of America to continue and
Increase their aid for their suffering sis
ters in Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
Grand Opcra House.

| The announcement of "A Message
srom Mars under Charles Frohman's
! management for tonight, Friday and
/ Saturday nights at the Grand opera
house with matinee Saturday, win be
| welcomed by many who have heard
| good reports of it since it's production
/ in New York following its run in Lon
| don. A comedy of high class with a
| love story and a purpose, clean, strong
and full of fun, it has proved one of
the most successful of the Frohman
! productions. The story of the comedy
calls for host of minor characters of
all classes of London life, but can be
told in a few words. Horace Parker is
a well-to-do man of the leisure class
wrapped up in himself and his fad, the
study of the planet Mars. Self -conceit-
ed and living entirely by himself he
cares nothing for others and ignores
their existence save as their doings
clash or conduce with his own desires
He is engaged to a young girl and
thinks he has sufficiently honored her
by acknowledging the fact without al
lowing her to interfere with his person.
al habits. The play opens with his
fiancee and his aunt awaiting his re-
turn expecting he will escort them to a
hail. but this he positively refuses to
do. He has just secured a new mag
azine article on the planet MARS"
and has promised himself an evening
at home. He considers them very selfish
Cor asking him to take them out. He
will not stir himself even to the extent
o. calling a cab. He wants to read
and smoke and they are very inconsid-
crate. Naturally they both express
their opinion but although the aunt ac-
cuses him of selfishness and the girl
returns his engagement ring, he is per-
fectly satisfied with himself and rather
pities their unreasonable attitude as
they leave him to himself.
Seats now on sale. The usual prices.
At the Grand opera house on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, Noven-
Der 8, 10 and Il, the English play 1.-THE
Heart Of Hero" will be the bill. and
the management in order to leave no
stone unturned TO make the American
production success engaged Hal Reid
the we'll known American author, to
Americanize and elaborate the same,
which has been done and the results
so far are said to be phenomenal.
Regular matinee Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
MISTER MAC.

When the American Indian puts on
civilized dress he is apt to put on with
it a fondness for civilized methods Of
revenge that his ancestors would have
grasped at. Civilized, that is, in the
sense that in following his end he makes
use of the weapons of civilization. That
this is trueee will be more readily be-
lieved when one has read the story Of
the completion of Mr.. Mac, as it oc-
Cured here a few days ago.
Charlie was the Indian in the case.
For several years Michipicoten has been
his home and he is popular member of
the wandering community. Popular as
he may have been with the original in
habitants, however, Charlie was entire
ly the reverse with Mister Mac. Mac"
Is the common name of half the popula-
ton up here, so many Scotchmen have
come into the country since the Algoma
Central and Hudson Bay railway made
this the starting point for their building
operations toward the northern sea.
There is, however, but one Mister
Mac" He is--or was, for he is Tempo
rarily out Of repair-the conductor on
the worktrain on the Josephine mine
branch of the railway.
Mac appeared here something like two
years from no one knows where. He
was ill-favored and his dominant ex-
preston was surly, but MEN We're want
ed here and Mac readily got job on the
railroad. 1t was only a short time till
he had been made conductor on the
work train and was in position to
make life miserable for everybody on
the road.
Out ON the Josephine mine branch Of
the railway there is nothing but the
the mountains and few con-
struction camps. There is no mode of
travel except "shanks' mares" and
Macs work train. 1t did not take Mac
long to find that out and he quickly hit
upon a scheme to have fun out of it.
Toward five o'clock he would watch I'M
til he saw good-sized party-a party
Of tired-out Understanding up the right
Of way, hurrying to catch his. train. He
would signal to the engineer to get
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
Polls FlIeater,

Hal Stephens in artistic limitations is
the feature of this weeks Poll bill.
Rice and Cady, as the German come
dams, who were the stars of the Fiddle
Dee Dee company, are as big pair of
tayorites as ever. They have a much
livelier conversation than ever and
create no end Of fun with their antics.
Burke and LaRue with their inky
boys have the hit of the olio. It's a rich
treat in amusement the sketch they
have to offer. They introduce two inky
boys who help in the fun making and
when the four are in their places the
fun is of the fast and furious variety.
L is simply great.
Five Juggling Johnsons and their In
dian club swinging has won them lots
OF friends this week.
Pierce and Maizee, with their hand
somely staged act caused wonderment
and pleased the ladies immensely. The
costumes worn in this act are the pref
test seen here this season.
George Ali has a troupe of street
Arabs who are very amusing, The
violin solo work and the songs of Miss
Winfield are very good. James and Bon
ME Marley come in for lots of applause
With THE Messenger Boy"
The electrograph has new views this
week.
Prices: Evenings, 10c, zoe, SOC; af-
ternoons. 10c. zoe; ladies at matinee,
1Oc: box seats, SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

between engine and caboose. The train
was more than halfway down the grade
and flying when Mr.. Mac, white in face,
appeared in the doghouse roof and after
vain signals began hastily setting the
brakes.
He got no farther than that car, how
ever, for Just then the train came to the
bottom Of the grade and the curve The
engine with frightful lurch, swung
safely around, reared across the bridge
and hit the upgrade opposite. The
first freight car followed all right. The
second might have done the same, but
the lurch was too much for the dog
house," and as boy might f1irt the
snapper off a whip the train straight
ened out and hirted the caboose over the
bridge down into the Maggie river. And
the second car, creaking from the first,
followed after it.
It was well for Mister Mac that he
was on the roof, else he had been COM
pleted in very truth. AS 1t was he fin
ished safely, but much the worse for
wear, in the deepest part of the river,
whence he emerged to be carried to the
hospital. Eventually he will recover, il
he keeps on at his present gait, the doc
tor says.
Charlie gained control Of the engine
suddenly on the upgrade He glanced
back and saw what had happened, and,
seeing the track was clear, went on for
the work gang, leaving Mac to his fate.
He made his report to the superinten-
dent that night, and as he was only
fireman and the engine had clearly
got beyond control on the grade he was
exonerated. The superintendent was
none too fond Of Mac. And Charlie said
he was very certain it was only an ac-
cident.
But when he came doWl,,to the hotel
for his Sunday game of croquet--anoth-
er evidence of civilization, by the way
he grinned suspiciously over the event.
II tell you," he said. Man what
leave other people off train all time
bound to be left off himself some day.
1t was the completion of Mister Mac
AS said at the start, the Indian no.
ton of revenge is becoming civilized
Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

ready, and when the men We're close to
the caboose he would call out to &c
ahead After that Mac never seemed to
see them, though he had them in the
tail Of is eye all the time. He would
signal the engineer to go slowly and the
train would creep ahead, while the
travellers would begin to run and shout.
Faster and faster they would run, but
though they might get within a dozen
feet Of the caboose they seldom caught
lit, for Mac would urge the engineer
ahead again just fast enough. At last
he would call for full speed and as the
train shot away he would turn and APP
parently discover those whom he was
leaving. He would wave his hand and
call something friendly back to them,
and then with loud laugh would dis
appear in the ''doghouse" and forget
them.
The. feelings of a white man thus
abandoned miles from anywhere can be
imagined. But the feelings of an Indi-
an are too strenuous for comprehen-
sion. They were SO strong within Char
lie on the first occasion that he fell foul
of Mister Mac that he confidedthem to
the entire population Of Michipicoten on
his arrival the next day.
What you call it, when it is done p,
demanded Charlie of the hotel proprie-
tor next day.
why, completed you mean?"
Yes, that's it. Well, you see, COM
plete Mister Mac vet! / fix his comple-
tion." t~@
And Charities text thereafter was al
ways the same. He was planning the
completion" of Mister Mac.
Perhaps he had that very thing In
view when he secured a place as fire.
man on the engine that pulls the work
train. The little four-wheeled caboose.
or "doghouse," In which Mac rode at the
end of the train rocked frightfully
whenever the train exceeded ter~miles
ar, hour and Mac was in mortal terror
lest it should pitch down a steep bank
some night. The engineer was cautious,
too, fearing some such accident. The
worst grade was that which led down to
the Maybe river bridge, a long stretch
of three per cent. descent, with a sharp
curve at its foot right at the bridge.
The river was quite a ways below-a
noisy, brawling stream. The engineer
always crept down this very slowly.
But Charles day came at last Some
Of the station men, set off a blast one
day when the engine was close at hand
and rock coming through the cab win
dow laid out the engineer. He was bad
ly injured, but not killed, so he was put
in the caboose, with Mac to tend him,
and Crarlie ram the train back to Mich,
where he could get proper care. Then,
with no one in the doghouse but Mac,
and with young fellow from the shop
to fire, Charlie and the engine went
back again toward the Josephine to
complete the days work.
The fireman says Charlie did it ON
Charlie says the train IRAN
away" At any rate, as 1t came to the
head of the steep grade to the Maybe
bridge Charlie suddenly seemed to lose
control of the engine. Down the grade
she went faster and faster. The dog
house began to rock frightfully. The
engine, tremendously heavy one, held
steady. There were two freight cars
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
Ifthe Baby d s.ntIlng Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem.
edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children's teething. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pains, cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

"Have you a good family doctor. Mrs.
Hawkins?" asked Mrs. Goldthorpe.
Yes, indeed" replied Mrs. Hawkins.
There is no disease, however rare
that he doesn't know what specialist
to send you to for it's treatment."-
Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

James o'Neil in 1.-THE Adventures of
Gerard" is the attraction at the Hyper
ion on Friday, Saturday November 10
and IL with matinee Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
- YORK. BY the Grace OF God Free and Indspendsnt-
4 Russell. Eleanor Russell Josephine
Marie 7 Russell. Ccrnea H Hughes. Henry d.
Hughes Albert 3. Hilton. Hattie X Hilton. Helen Hi
Hilton. Dorothy W. Hilton. Ellen d. Hilton. Edna =
Hilton Joseph Sanxay administrator with the VIII
annexed OF Agnes Hilton. deceased James Hilton.
Eliza Hilton Mary Ann Brown. Nathaniel 5 smith. as
Of estates OF Helen Hilton. Aloe-r
Ffitcn Vincent K. Hilton. l. Francis HYDE
as general guardian estates OF Ellen D Hilton
and Edna F. Hilton, and 70 ali persons Interested n tne
estate of Henry Hito late Cf the County Of New fcrk
deceased lesatee next Of Ain OF otherise
and required personally before
rozare % the County Of EorS. the Surro<ares
held the County Court House
in the County q New YORK The 5uth day of June.
f9A3 AT half past forenoon OF that cay. then
ana there judicial settlement % the account
81 proceedings Russell anG Edward D. Harris.
executors under the last viii and tests
~ited as are under OF twenty-ons years
guardian II have one. or u
vou have none appear and appl~ fog one 20 oe ap
ofned o. In the 0f neglect failure to DO
will De appointed by the Surrogate 70 repre-
No for the proceeding
r. r~srino-v whereos. caused seal
- Surrogatcs' Court Of the said County % New
II. ST FRANK T. FITZGERALD. a SErroSate q
our said County. a. the County Of New York.
the day OF May. IN the year OF our Lord
thousand nine hundred and three
J. FAIRFAX McI~ACGf4LTN.
CLERK of SuTrogates' Cour--
JAMES : DARTY. Attorney for Executors. 80 Broad
way, New YORK City
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Office.
No. 1864 BROADWAY
Advertisements will received at the following oranch
Offices at regular office until o'clock p rn VIZ :
254 Sth-nve.. s. e. 23d-st.: 153 6th-Hve-' cor
12h-st. 92 East 14th-st.; 257 West 42d-sf. De
tween 7th and aves.. 2s3 West 12oth-st' l''so
aa-aye between 10th and 18th sts; 1.o26 3d-ave-
near 61st-s 1,7OS 1st-ave., near ssth-st 1os East
1.5th-st; 756 Tremont-ave.; ESQ 3d-aye., near
4Ist-st 554 3d-ave.; 210 Bieeeker-st.' 'S@o
BIeecISer-st Brooklyn. y. Y.-216 Court-st-G
2I5 smith-st.s 1904 Gates-ave. Newark " d
-,94 Broad-st. Also a A. D. T. Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

l. Abuer { Thc-1a.. a Surrogats OF County Ct New
York Notice hereby given all persons having claims
against Resale SelgmaE OF County OF Nsw
York the same with vouchers thereof
their business
No 1872 Nassau Street The City OF New York on or
before the 2sth day OF August
Dated New YORK the 10Th day o. February 1903.
SGMT-EI, STEASBOURGER. CLEME-t~fNE MERZ-
BACH. ROSALtE EPSTEIN. Executors.
STRAsBOURGER- WE'LL ESCEIN ECIE & SCHA1LER,
Arrvs for Executors 1872 Nassau St. N T City
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Abner c Thor--s Surrog , II the County OF New
York Notice hereby given an Persens having claims
stephens late OF the County OF New
York the sane with vouchers there
at
the office attorneys No l0G William Street in The
Borough OF Manhattan City OF New 4oTk. on or before
the 0 August. 1903. next
Dated New York the 24th day of February. 1903.
AIRLINE E STEPHENS. Executrix-
HITCHINGS s. PALLISER. Attys. Tor ExecUt-Ix. No
100 William Street York City
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

A DvERrIsENENTs sna subscriptions for The Trfoans
~ received their Uptown Oeacs.
No. Lees BROADWAY.
Advertisements VIII be received the following o-ancn
Offices regular Office until oeleck p m We
ga sth-ave. G. a3d-st,. f53 6fh-nTe.s cor
1sth-st: o. East 14ti-st-s :57 West 42d-ss-s Pc
.vseen 7th and stn avss. 26S west I-5th-ss: LIS
between 7Gth snG 18th stss 1-o-o se-a
uear 6f=s-st -OS Ist-aVe. s9tn-sts ios Hsest
I25th-sts s56 Tremonf-aye-: dSO 5d-ase.s 49, asx
4frt-s1. 354 Sd-aye.. 21O Bieecker-st-t 80,
HIeecker-st. Brookiyn- n Ns-%lo 1onr,~st,'
m m .Oe4 6afcs-Ave newark. ~ -
--o4 Brond-sf. Also A. D. T. Offices.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

IL an order OF Hon Frank Fitzgerald surrossss
~. New York hereby given 20
persons Favfn claims HeInann J. Hansen Ate
tbs county OF deceased. TO present tao
sane with vouchers thereof 10 the AZ tosar
place OF tra1sacttug business No 4l3 Broaaw9y n Is
P1ror~h Of Manhattan, City OF New York on or
before he Of June. next Dated Ssr GoFSs
az December 1907
EP aESIs g HANSSEN FRITZ HILL. EWALD NOM
HfEsTS Administrators.
MATTHEW n FULLY. Attorney for ADMINISTRATORS. *l5
broadway Borough OF Maanatran- the G'y o. Ss~
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
IS PrRsUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HoN

4 Abne- C Thomas a Surrogate the County of New
York hereby given 70 all psTsens having
EugeIhard iate Of ths County or
YeTs deceased present the same ssn so1eners
subscriber. his place q tT4nsaetsn8
business al me oHce ~ Sackett Lang. No 60 Nassau
Street Borough the city cr New 1or6-
on or 18th Of September mex
Dated New York the eth day Of March is5S
LEWIS HOPNEE- Executor
sACKETT & LANG Attrrnsys 90 Nassau
St Borough Manhattan y Z CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
uEARTT MARGARET-IN PURSUANCE

- OF al orde- OF Hon C. Thomas Surrogate
County ot New York notse IL hereby given 20 a.
claims Margaret Heartt late OF
the County York deceased. present the same
thereof the suosrnes az Iaslr p4ce oL
trapsactlug No. 2S0 Broadway IN Tbs Ciry
CT New York before the 18th day OF Juns rsxI
ated York I2th December. 1907
JOHN Z HEARTT. Executor
MARGARET JOSEPHINE RAMSAY. Execurrtx-
JAMES o. FARRELL Attorney for Executors 70
RroadHay. NeE-Tork
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
Health and Pleasure
during the hot summer be had at moderate cost
IN THE MOUNTAINS

=, Orange Sullivan Ulster and Delaware Counties Y
an the New York Ontario and Western Railway Physi-
s,z heartily recommend this region of great nat
uaI beauty absolute healthfuness 2o feet above
IN sea with Pure Air. Pure Water. Pure MIX. No
Malaria or Mosquitoes and within three hours ride
N.x-York Send for postage the undersigned
or can and get free at Offices be.ow the SCPERBLY
ILLUSTRATED BOOK. SUMNER HOMES" oS go
pages 1t gives list Hotels Beard
ing Houses. their location OF board. facilities.
attr &c
on Nav 2sth and 3Oth Excursion tickets reduced
-aes viii be sold AZ Broadway 1854 Broadway and
.rv offices giving opportunity OK personally selecting
summer home and also enjoying days fishing In THIS
derhrfu region. Tickets good returning Monday.
June /
IN NEW YORK: i4i. fGs. 1877 425. 1884. 1870 Broad
Fourth Av.; Pas Columbus
Az l5S East I95th ST. 27S West i25th 81; Isl 5th Av
ticket Offices Franklin and 42d ST. Ferries.
N BROOKLYN; Court ST.; SO Fulton ST. $50 Broad-
Eagle once.
General Ps-.e So Beaver St. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Abner c Thomas. Surrogate OF the County OF
Nav YORK notice hereby given to all having
claims against Joseph Dean, late OF the County OF
Nsu- deceased 70 the with
tbereof - the subscriber, his OF
brsnsss AZ fhe once OF Boomded LitreI No u Wall
Street in the City Of New YORK. or before the hfh
dav ~ Angus. next. ARTHUR DEAN. Executor
DATED New York. the 23th day OF January. 1905
gIOOWFIEI.D LITTELL. Attorney for Executor u Wal
Street York CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
prTLER- RICHARD-In rursuanee Of %

order of Hon Frank T Fitzgerald S1rrosate of
the County notice Is hereby gwen 70 Al
persons having claims airst Richard Euts- ate o. s
County OF New York % the SANE VITA
vouchers thereof the subscriber e his place o,
busDe No the CITY OF NeS
YORK on or before the sJ'1 5ay Dated New
York 22nd day of January lste-
EDWIN BELCEER. Jr-. Ex=cutor
WARD HAYDEN . SATTERI.EE. Attorneys for Exesu-
TOR. 100 Rroadway. New YORK Cty.