davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
yRoJECr IN MAYORS HANDS.
v,,.4s5 That He Will Ask for $5OO,OOO
im Civ Consumption Sanatorium.

/ :, -,s -srorted yesterday that ii had been pTac-
~ decided that the city would establish san
[-r-o for he treatment Of incipient cases OF tu-
-~losis and that q request would be made TO
4. Roara of Estimate and Apportionlnent soon Tor
sr,-opristion OF $4,000 10 cover the purchase OF
4. ground and the erection Of the necessary build
II was said that a site for the sanatorium
nd be chosen. probably. on the high land back
nm The river In either Orange or Rockland
-tr The institution is 10 be made an adjunct
The DEPARTMENT OF Charities and placed under
immediate control Of the board Of trustees OF
el-rue snd the allied hospitals
Dr.. Lederle Health Commissioner. at his home.
h. II West One-hundred-and-forty -third-st, last
,renirr told Tribune reporter that he understood
s project was in The hands OF the Mayor, and
j st he had recently made a report on the subject
3 ne Board OF Aldermen and 10 the Mayor, as
81 pT Le0erla did not care 10 say whether or
s the amount 10 be asked for would be $1,000
3 BE- understood the Mayor would soon ask the
ard Of Estimate for whatever appropriation
Id BE- necessary. Mayor Low. he said, had
b. a lively interest In the project. even before
vas elected Mayor.
s. b. Lederle said the proposed sanatorium was
srisd 10 accommodate 20 or 800 patients It
q only a starter. however. at least five more
l,uilols Of a similar Character were needed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
PAROLE FOR MAN WHO SHOT KELLER.
Thomas G. Barker Was Sentenced to Five
Years in 1901.

Trenton n. J., July 1o.-Thomas G. Barker, who
was sentenced TO five years in State Prison Tor
shooting the Rev. John Keller, of Arlington was
paroled BY the Board of Pardons at session heid
in Jersey City to-day.
He was convicted in Hudson County in June.
1901 after a sensational trial, in which it was
charged that Barker had been prompted to shoot
the Rev. Mr. Keller account Of the latter s
conduct toward Mrs. Barker.
The conviction was followed by appeal to the
Court Of Errors which sustained the judgment of
the trial court and set aside the contention Of
Barkers counsel that he insane.
During his Imprisonment Barker has held the
position Of chief mechanic. He practically re-
cetyed the freedom of the prison, going about the
institution almost at will. The pardon was the
result of general effort to save Barker, who mad
section of the State. -
Young of Newark, who convicted OF bganly
in January 1901 and sentenced to i've years.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

SHEEP AND IAAMBS-Receipts 29M cars. or
all market. making. with the stale
stock 3s cars Sheep slow % sale and lower
and sell their lambs at
a decline of 25a4Oc yesterdays best figures. the
rendered intudcious 70 hold the STOCK
sell late hour Common 70 prime
s. 5O1S3 IS 100 ~ bunch for export
s4 cuIls al g 25 eoEnmon 20 prime lambs AZ - 'o
81 25ls6 % Dressed dull 6Gsc per n with
selected bringing she; dressed lambs lower
a SdIIc
saies-Kerns Commission Company: PSI Pennsylvania
a SO 4S per 100 10 4fi Kentucky
do 10 10 s. sO les do 6s y. 8 so Is state Do
sheep. 10 n At $ 70: Isl do IL 70 a. q 60 i.s DO
s.. 81 do IS n 50 so. buck. 100 n az 81 SO do
IA 81 90
Harrinston Co 227 Kentucky lambs. 81 n az s. 25
223 do II SO 25 I'D do. = - AZ 50 .: 90
- 70 Al So 2IT Ts n s5 eS DO IS . az SO 80
DO 50 70 al So T5 262 Virginia do. 90 ro az s. Is
Tobr & Shannon 2S9 Virginia lambs, 81 10. AZ - 90
2i2 40 G5 n 90 n az 50; 500 kentgcs
y PennsyvanIz IS 10. s. %. : do.
s. IS. . do. 6s n. at IS 50 = kenueky sheep
84 Psnnsylvania do % y, az - >: u VIZ
EiDia i07 So 30. Do % ro at 50 z3 . DO 100
10 Al 81. "a culis "a n. az 81 .
%extozn & 2Ss West Virginia lambs 80 n a.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
up 4 DOUBLE DECKER.
cboeon to Consider Dam
oges in Second-a0e.
r,xc1NK BY NEW ROUTE.

-rxc INK BY NEW ROUTE.
~ v.u known real estate men has
8 boaIe - representatives Of August Bel
- ehossH on the probable damages to
rst 70 wing out the suggestion Of Will
s-errs = persons. chief engineer OF the
isc bAl''-s 80 commission, for the improve
so e.cond-ave. elevated line. It COM
r.; o. nowIing. vice-president Of the
rs H - realty and Construction Com
rhisa 80 = Ward. former president of the
- - Board Of Brokers; Charles E.
sssl l-.orpe G. Hallock. jr., and Charles
6osmsn. .,,.oastion for the bet-
u re second-ave. line at a meeting Of
rlns --snsit Commission on February 19-
De hzP-- "a that he had been told by Mr.. Bel
Es =, ~ would gladly and literally meet
r'l' = q The Rapid Transit Commission and
y -, TIE Manhattan lines Win the SUBWAY
s1lns .ss. both might be operated as a
gs'-ss ~ through trains at single fair. The
III y # this board Of --eal estate men is ar
So. 80 p-e rninary looking 10 the improve
T. = the second-ave- line
~. ,,osnaer Parsons's idea was the building
1l-'- .-,,-,,ctlre on the Second-ave. line.
o C--a.barn Square TO the Harlem River. 1t
JOE s,..-r,ired that such structure could
"a -. +be entire length Of the road, and
70 = --,,i5e for a through express service
10. - = structure along a new route must he
81 !. -. rerrission Of the Rapid Transit
- ,..ss,o, can be obtained. from Chatham
mint north OF Delancey-st.. thence
--.,,ing with second-ave
- the north and south bound tracks, at
-. souare. there is a middle track. 1t is
- - of the station, and is used mostly In
Il is said that # would not be
-. ,,rineering feat 10 connect this track
'----. -,s,n tracks. so that trains from the
- -, oouls be switched 10 it without first
u - north Of the station and then back
.A'-- ne rlan is 10 avoid the building OF
- rack IN Park Row, between the CITY t1al
-, and Chatham Square.
"a ,ot take long 10 determine that oou-
- -oa5 could not be built up AIlen-st'
,,,,s.,on 10 Houston St, because OF the
'AI - n, Allen-st. and the interference
-. -,roposed approach 10 the Williams
49, in Delancey-st. The widening OF
''+s sra road by Two more tracks Is
~ the question. on account OF the mar
81 -, of the streets in the downtown olstrlcI
..,,nvt which the road runs
q =, -,e,4 Of the new connecting line has NOT
49,, chosen Between Allen-st- and the
Il - hare are three streets-Chrystie. For
'e~ r75-iare-running north and south
s. p 11-ssicn - IA Houston St The new line VIII
IT,. IT, -, y huilt in one Of these streets ToHI
~. caral-st 10 about Housion-st
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
WANTS TRIAL IN OPEN COURT.
b Jewell Declares Husband Lived with
SerVant-Seeks Vindication.

a1s J. Grant counsel for Mrs. Caroline /.
74 the wife OF Colonel James A Jewell. a
A States appraiser with a salary Of $500
lat applied 70 Justice Scott In the Supreme
y yesterday for $50 a month temporary ali
ana counsel fee OF $3.50. pending the trial
4 e. action for an absolute divorce brought
1s her and her countersuit against him. in
she names Alice Ferguson, a servant and
4 women as correspondents.
ale Scott said he would allow the amount of
1y and counsel Zee 10 stand as at present.
aserFed his decision on the application for a
zsaos
sl1a'7t by Mrs Jewell declared that Alice
'4'l was a servant in her house for nearly
's-'s and gradually devoted most Of her at
- 10 Colonel Jewell. waiting on him almost
! 1'ey and gaining an influence over him
ll4ae hin place her in charge Of their home.
i snofea me almost entirely" said Mrs.
i Il @lo MADE Il sometimes necessary for
- - y 1eF 70 obtain money for household
-. Dlflng my absence in the country last
y S~,l, ~ eAflsinas Cove Ne I learned that
*-te 80 ana Alice Ferguson had been living
se t i-shi housekeeping III our home IN the
a. AsIeed her but he overruled me"
~ - ~. a-so charges Colonel Jewell with
H.. - .ll..fsie with a woman visitor, their
NJ ~ e-ls 30 Shameless that Just before she
Il ba- - i Itibsec 10 appear al the same table
b ha- spe5k 10 her. except TO ask her TO
ii -- F-sll 70 q close %
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
ARRIVALS oF RuNERs

is-sos -. o-npsny, Butte city. Mont. Charles
z square 7-' curtains. etc. No. - Leonard-st..
r arse-rs.- a CO. ottunlwa- Iowa: Miss Morrisev
e E8-, -Tz,-e- IS and infants wear. Sinclair
King. ~ Di5gcods Company Kansas city.
lls s-5Sis.1 - halsis boys clothing etc. ana q
q '--slering goods No $50 Broadway Heals
= as.-s 'ss,-s,,o : Co s. Paul: George r whitweli.
E7oss Sc = AeCqnyilie. 81. Paul: Sherman Finch
f'lhts and g!nghanas. No 81 Leon
'aasl, sS-s. 30, .caicago; n. J. Betz ribbons. No
sss,Si Ss-ass sPrinsaela. v. I. Berry. carpets
g : Esisa- sc sc a Alexander. {, mestics linens
Co. Rochester: Ely Meyer woollens.
.a1s :, "a I, Baltimore. " Gu;u.sn. notions oo-
= brq-s,s Herald square Guy
lyFss.- Langany. Nev-Aldzny. Ind. u
F.. and furnishing goods. Herald
ssFs Nashville; a, Hirshberg. clothing.
- Sosss5' Memphis; Miss werler. dress goods
e s Lears-.lss-,h Toledo: a. p Curtis. general
Neths-ianS L. 8iFo. boys clothing,
Is. Co. Knoxville; J T Mcreer. woousDs
gissssSss Scranton: J R. Mears arvs,od. no
"a ssaaS, sa5,,. Davenport. Iowa: F. Mosea,eIa.r
- ss7ss Dry Goods cornBanv G, r,..
- sey furnishing goods. etc. No.
%. Nashville H solinsky. clo,h-
49,. ss,itTs iEtTossheEter: L \. Stein. woollens
7rs-s 5 -. Company. Franklin. Ohio e
and furnishing goods. s.
- e,5-saery y. J. Natter lsees s,5
p sESEIRY TRsnE
Baltimore: II eu,maa. ,.x.,rv
Fai'aasl9h.s: W. P saek.,. 50.
- BOOTS AND SHOES
ssTsssrr. B Frank boots and shoe,
-sss.. s, T}a.astani T}-eastani Il z Moekbes.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

NeW-York July 10. l503
COFFEE-The coffee market to-day opened steady
at unchanged prices to decline Of points, and after
session during which moderate business trans
acted without however. displaying special feature.
closed steady stnl net unchanged TO points lower
Sales were 1920 bags. The initial decline the
suit OF rather disappointing which reported
vance in the German market Of only about u franc,
whereas better showing than this considered due
on the local close of the preceding day. Havre also
ater opening at advance Of y franc lost 4 franc
or the gain, and the primary markets unchanged,
with Rio steady and Santos Port receipts
heavy. being reported bags. the interior
Santos receipts showed somewhat Of a falling off.
amounting to only about 25. There clear
ances reported Of $1,000 bags The shows
decrease OF 10000 for the week In the local market
importers reported 10 be buying largely November.
while certain shorts covered. OF selling
was said 10 be for the operators who
bought the lower level whose there
fore probably represented profit taking. The spot
ket was quiet. with quotations the basis OF 31Gc
for Rio No Z.
The prices in he local market to-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
WOULD REOPEN HEARING.
Report That Congressman Littauer's Counsel
Will Make the Effort

Revillon Freres, of Nos. 13 and 10 West Twenty
eighth-st one Of the creditors of Edmund R. Lyon
who is opposing Lyons petition to go through
bankruptcy proceedings, yesterday fled brief with
the referee. W. Stanley Dexter.
Lyon. in the hearing. now closed. testified that
CONGRESSMAN L n. Littauer's glove firm. Littauer
Bros. was connected with him in certain govern
ment glove contracts, contrary to the law, which
provides that no member of Congress shall be
directly or indtrcely interested in any government
contract.
1t was said yesterday that an effort would be
made by Congressman Lttauers attorneys to re-
open the hearing and take more testimony.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
SPENCER TAKEN TO SING SING.
Slayer of Superintendent MacFarlane Placed
in Death House.

William Spencer, the negro condemned to death
for the murder of Superintendent MacFarlane of
the Anti-Policy Society. reached Sing Sing Prison
in charge of two deputies at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The deputies said that they had had
trouble with Spencer on the train and Warden
Johnson says he as quiet and docile when he
reached the prison any man that had ever been
brought there in the wardens time.
There are no formalities beyond recording their
pedigrees in the cases OF prisoners condemned to
death, and Spencer was quickly taken to the death
house, where he placed in cell No. Z. This is
the cell that arrival is always placed In
The warden says that Spencer appears perfectly
sane and he does not anticipate having any trouble
with him.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
BENEFITED MANY INSTITUTIONS.
Charles A. Hoyt Leaves Many Bequests to
Roman Catholic Homes and Hospitals

BY the will Of Charles A. Hoyt. wealthy Roman
Catholic resident. of No. Is Pierrepont-st, Brook
lyn. who died in California April 49, nearly
$4,000 is to be distributed among various Roman
Catholic institutions follows:
To the Catholic University, Washington,
To president and directors Of Georgetown College, -
To the University Of Vermont Burlington. 1000
To the St Vincent de Paul Society 70 be distributed
among the 2O0O
To the Conference Of St Vincent de Paul, attached
tributed the poor.
To the Home for the Aged Of the Little Sisters OF
To 's 5o0 bo0T ,fBonna a his successor 900
To st NinCent's Home for Boys. IuvJ
To Peters Hospital and Dispensary, Henry-st 1000
To Bishop Mchaud. Of the Diocese of Burlington, ~.
= PerTo1nao erT 1l'ii s,''oo % ' 900
To Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Of the city oo
Of BROOKLYN
To the Catholic Missionary Union ..----..----- 2OOo
In addition to the above bequests 5000 each is
left the Brooklyn Home for ConsumptiVes. q non
sectarian institution, Kinsston-ave.; the Brock
yn Institute of Arts and Sciences the Long Island
Historical Society and the New-Hork state Socl-
ETY. of the Cincinnati.
The home at No. Is Perrepont-st. and a large
amount of other property Is left to the widow and
liberal provisions made for Albert sherman
Hoyt, the son, and other relatives and friends
The residuary estate is TO be divided INTO Ten equ
parts. 10 be held trust, the income from three
parts go to each Of three brothers. the income
OF the third part 10 go 10 the Wldow On the
deaths of the benefcares the trust funds held Tor
tfem are to be divided between the Catholic Uni
versity Washington and the president ana dl-
rectorS of Georgetown University
For many years Mr.. Hoyt was prominent IN the
rubber trade in this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
ract prices in the local market to-day

The local market spot closed quiet. with
prices 80 points higher 125Oc mid
ding upland II T5c for middling Gulf
2,Tl6 bales-16 bales consumption . deliy-
cred contract Southern markets teegraphed
as follows: Charleston and Wilmington nominal Bat
more nominal, unchanged at 13c; Augusta nominal
changed 13c sales bales; Mobile nominal:
ton steady and unchanged 12&c: and
unchanged 12iac; NeVy-Oreans quiet
l2%c: sales. 100 bales. Savannah quiet .c higher at
l21acs sales bales
Receipts OF the ports to-day week
compared with the totals Of week previous and OF
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

ss AZ 2G io & n AZ SC s5 s. S. 50 co
n VirEsnia a s. 10. I4T Ken
tucy II 10 s. 70 II West Virginia sheep u ID az
Sc IS: IS Virginia DO lf2 70 AT s.
MePherson 4 Co go Virginia lambs - y. So as
"a 40 y 10 at 81 I5: West Virginia do 20 n at
Sc sTis: Virginia sheep 10 n. az s. IS
q Co. % Virginia lambs, % - az - 10 =
DO 50 10 az Sc To- 10 do IS n. at 81 % - Ksntacy
s. 3 Virginia do. 10 n. at 50 20.
virginia bucks 80 n. a. 50: - Kentucky Do. III n
J. H wHksrson: $50 Kentueky lambs. "A 70. 3 50: Sc
Kentucky sheen, f0I n. s. 25
and Gull ambs. 50 10 Al 81 %
State sheep. 75 n. az s.
: Sanders lambs 20 n AZ - 60
HOGs-Receipts y cars OF ls55 head. includins
~ s,r the market $50 y IT'S n State hogs
selling 50 % per 100 n about steady prices;
hunrE 81 coarse heavy Western sold -.
Heavy hogs neglected Good light ilo y 70 I'D n
quick at 81 80 50 50 but the
q this Grade q hogs Country
Sr-ssaS hoss steadily held AZ si369lsc per 70
Company
svsraxe al ss 20 per $50 g. %
6 mad 4 Co. 81 mixed Western 255 n. a
esrde-s. 20 les =. az s. 20; rouEh So
n Al IS 20: I boar. 2s0 n. a. 81
Toain & shannon: state hogs. f7s n. AZ s. -
=
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

Coffee cables: Rlo-CoTee market steady. No 7 Rio,
3S95O exchange y sgd receipts 13 bags; cleared
for the United States 5000 bags; cleared Europe.
1000 bags; stock $4,000 bags santos-Conee market
weak; good Santos. 3STO0 receipts 31O0 bags
stock 7oIooo bags; Hamourg-c'offee market opened
10000 bags Havre-Conee market opened irregular, =
higher; y m unchanged: 3 2 irregular,
y franc lower at $50 unchanged total sales 1900
bags. Stock in 334O0OO bags which 26Gp 900
Brazilian compared with 100000 and 2697 900 last
uraal
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits turpentine was nEner wn s
stock still and wanted fSosln AM -
steady former prices We quote; -, -.-h,,s btl.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-O bbls 5lc' H400t'iAS ON'S'
5iAc
TAR-Pine hbls 81 so: oil bhls 81 4ogs4 60 N
strained. SO q va
s2 IS: F. 81 80: 81 e. H. 81 80; ssa 9oas. :" 90
- s9so X So 10. and W W. - 'V4s7-
STOCK ON HAND.
Roefn bhls SSS
bbfs -0'
CharIeston July Io.-Turpentine STEADY +o@te "a
F3orjn 100 bhis. We QuolS' - -
81 ~ D. 81 co z. 81 e5; 81 70: g 81 s9 u e "a ~
-. 81 90. " @. -: W, " 80 -
% SSw-crieans July 1O.-Recelpts-Rosin 30 Dds 'ur
Wilmington July 1OspITits t9rpenp&s M & seaeys de 81 T
nentsna Arm 81 Is ss 50 IS: receipts iiS Dds Tar
hF5 81 90 9Sy ioTGrpentine hrm 47e receipts os7
hbs- sses 20 bbis. exports. 20 hhs ttoS1n III
Sn. sO2 hbls: exports, 90 bnie
quote. A. B. c. 81 50; D. 81 50; Z: ~ O. e. " q
81 "a. IL 50 y !. 81 eS; X u so M' g w. - -
& 10: W ". s3 80 ~.... ozs A Resin
American strained. IS Cd: fine IS 3D.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

Lackawanna Railroad.
York. Barclay and Christophsr 5tA
1890 A M-For Blnghamton and Syracuse
80 90 A M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and So. LouiA
p M-Pocono Mountain Special
"1-4O ?. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
44OO P M-For Scranton and Plymouth
soI0 p. M-For Buffalo and Chicago
?. M-Utca- OsWego Ithaca Buffalo.
200 A. M.-For Chicago-Slcepers open Q P n
Tickets a. 1871 42s l1sS Broadway. y Z: 33s Fultos
St Brooklyn sDaily- tExcspt sunday xThursdays.
Fridays and Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
READING SYSTEM

n
Liberty street and south Ferry (time from
EAsTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNk-z4.OO (T.15 Easton only. 9.1O A
NJ. 1.2O 40. 800 5.45 Easton only P. NJ. Sundays
25 A NJ 100 $50 p. NJ.
WILK ESBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4Oo s1O A
NJ. 300 p NJ. sundays, z4.25 A. NJ, p. NJ
AND BARNf3GAT-z4.O o. $40 4 M I.S0 Is. 40 Lake
wood and Lakehurst only) 40 p. NJ Sundays. 915
Atlantic CTTY-f94O a. NJ. ta4O P. NJ. d.Oo P.
vINELAND AND BRIDGETON-tziOO A. NJ tlaO
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND sEASHORE
POINTS, 90 $50 11.3O \. NJ a. 10 Saturday only).
245 $50 353. 44J. $50. $50 d1.5O Wednesdays and
satprays opy6 y 90 Sundays except Ocean Grove
PH1LADEt.PHiA-tRE TERMINAIA z'425
+7OO, 800 300. 1000 f1100 A NJ, t12OO. 100.
$780, 200. 1900. 400 800 1900. tao $500 p NJ.
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-t425. IS 90 1880
'1145 A. NJ 100 gao. 800. 100. te25 P NJ.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTsvILLE AND
MILIIAMSPORT-tI4.O0 Z4-23 $500, 1910 tlOOO.
A. NJ. Reading ony). 500, %. % 200 F. N.
Reading. Pottsvile and Harrisburg only T4OO. t5OO
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-From f. Rector St. Pier 5.
Atlantic Highlands Seabright, Monmouth Beach and
Long Branch. Asbury Park, Point Pleasant 9Ol loO0
Sundays 1000 4 NJ. 100 40 800 Z. N.
zFrom Liberty only. 'Daily fDaly. except Sun
day SUNDAY only. +Paror cars only. iiVia Tamsqua
xSatUrdays-
Ofices: Liberty St Ferry. Ferry House.
16T 1900 1884 Broadway. ls2 5th Az. % Union
Square Vest 153 East I25th ST 273 West l2Jth St 20
St, B'kyn; 800 b way W'msburg. n Y. Transfer Co.
calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
". G. BESLER c. NJ BURT.
Vice Pres. and Gen Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agt-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. r.. PHILADEL-
FHIA AND READING RH. and DALTI-
MORE AND OHIO II. n.
Leave South Ferry Liberty ST. Ferry.
BALTIC WASHINGTON ..-.t S25AM 7 3OAM Buffet
ALTO-WASHINGTOE 80 25AM "lO.30AM Diner
BALTIC. TO.-WASHINGTON -.--~11&5AM I'll 45AM Diner
BALTIC WASHINGTON .--- "l255PM lGOPM Diner
ROYAL LIMITED" ......--' 33jPM 340PM Diner
BALT0- WAsHINGTON -. 455PM 5OOPM Diner
LTO.-WASHINGTON ..-.s B55PM TO0PM Buffet
BALTIC O.-WASHINGTON IL 10nt. s12 Isn't. Seepsrs
"Daily TDaily. except Sunday. SSunday only
Onices: Liberty Ferry, South Ferry Astor House.
I6 13O0 Broadway. is2 5th Av, p Union
Square I3 f2jth St. 273 West 125th St PAS
Columbus Ave. New York; Court St 344 $50 Fulton
st. Brooklyn: $50 Broadway Williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage destination
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
NEW YORK. ONTARIO & KESTERN RY.
City Hotels.

THE GOsFORD.
25 and q 46-h 81. Fifth and Madison Ave
board. BY day week Terms nod
Telephone 2G91-3sth-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

Receipts Of breadstus points thousands
a three ciphers 0OO omitted bbls, grain bush.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
Incorporation.

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed at the Office of the territorial sec.
rotary by the Times Publishing com
pany of Tucumcari. The incorporators
are: E. G. Cooper, J.. A. Street, w. T.
Buchanan. Harry r. Neal, A. B. Simp.
son, Donald Stewart and Theodore w.
Heman. They also compose the first
board of directors who have the bust.
ness of the company in charge for the
first three months of it's existence.
The company is authorized to own
and conduct a newspaper and job
printing establishment, to buy and sell
real estate, to build houses, own and
hold real estate, to issue a paper at
least once a week and do a general
printing business, to buy books, sta
tionery and other materials necessary
to conduct such business. The com
pany is capitalized at 81, 500 to be divi-
ded into twenty-five shares of the par
value of 800 each. Its officers are to
be a president, vice president, sec.
rotary and treasurer and the term OF
existence is to be fifty years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
Notice of Forfeiture,

Territory of Arizona, County Of Co
chise, SIS.
To NJ. ]. Sherlock, his heirs and as
signs:
You are hereby notified that | have
expended one hundred dollars ($100 .0O)
In labor and improvements upon the
Aunt Betsy" Mining Claim, situate In
Peralta Canon, Cochiti District, Berna-
lilo Co., New Mexico, as will appear
by certificate filed February 8, 1896, in
the Office Of the recorder of said Coun.
ty. in order to hold said premises I'M
der the provisions of section 1924 Re-
vised Statutes Of the United States, be-
ing the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December 81,
1902.
And II within ninety days from the
serving of this notice, you fail or re-
fuse to contribute yonr proportion of
such expenditure, together with the
cost Of this publication, as a co-owner,
your interest in the said claim will be-
come the property Of the subscriber I'M
der said section 1924.
Dated March 18th, 1903.
ALEX CONRAD,
Signature.