davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

hov startled him He took UP the cry
and in an instant the Railways were
choked by frightened guests. A rush was
made for the stairways
1T was then that the crowd already coll
lected in the street heard heartrendins
cries of anguish and desperation for the
fire. feeding ravenously on the tinder- like
ma terial of the lower floor, had completely
cut off escape. There followed STAN
pede for the windows. the only means OF
exit left. The street below was nov filled
with a crowd scarcely less frantic than
the despairing ones In the fast burning
building. ~
1T was like Dore picture of Inferno
sprung to life said one spectator. in
describing the scene. The flames. look :
ing blood red from reflection against the
snow, lit up the pale drawn faces of the
people in the window with glow that
was unearthy.
The victims were literally driven by the
f7ares to jump. Nearly every one Of them
fingered to the last moment. urged by
tbe people below to wait ais long as pos
sible in the hope of assistance. Then, a
CRY would tell that the fire had reached
them. or the smoke had made 1t lmpos-
sible to breathe. and one after another
Jumped, some to the street and some.
more fortunate to the roofs of buildings
adjoining.
In a short space OF time the street was
filed with men and women, bruised, bat
tered broken Iimbed and half craSed. All
were in their night garments
In an hour st. Luke's hospital contained
fifteen injured. while many more, chiefly
teose who had escaped with comparatively
slight hurts were being cared for in build :
ings near the scene. Some who jumped
owe their lives to the fact that their falls
were broken by telegraph wires.
Stumbled Over Bodies.
Several guests who were able to con-
verse calmly following their escape de-
clared that they stumbled over prostra to
bodies as they rushed to the windows.
The flames We're literally cha sing them,
and the smoke made it almost impossible
to breathe.
The proprietor Of the hotel placed his
estimate of the number OF people in the
building at between seventy and eighty.
Those who were first to escape. where
they we're not too severely injured, stood
for some time barefooted in the snow,
chained to the spot and made unconscious
OF the cold by the horror OF the scene.
Many Of them had to be led away. H..
One Of the Missing.
At II o'clock the only one Of the miss
Ing whose name was known was w. A.
Mowrey of What Cheer, Iowa.
TWO, Taken Out
The bodies of W.. A. Mowrey and an
unknown woman were taken from the
ruins shortly after IL o'clock The bodies
we're frightfully charred. Searchers are
now at work. '''.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
RATIFY OR NO CANAL =
French Company to Hold the U. s.
~ :. to It's Agreement.

Washington, Feb. 2o.-The Panama
company is disposed to hold this govern
ment to the option on the canal. The offer
to sell for s4o,oooooo was to hold good
until March, a.: 1908. Attorney General
.Knoxs telegram to the president of the
company Tuesday was conditional ac-
ceptance. No direct reply has been re-
sefved by the state department or the
president from the president Of the canal
company. but kilograms received by rep
fesentatives OF the company now in
washington indicate reluctance to ex-
aend the option.
The company has several thousa nd men
at work on the canal, and it is intinated
that it will expect compensation for work
done after March 4. with other reasonable
additions to the option Of $40. O00 900. The
company wants to close the deal BY March
or be free to make new offer. This is
believed to mean that the Panama Canal
company is preparing to increase it's price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

The increase in the personnel of the
navy went through as reported by the
committee. an effort to limit the increas
to two midshipmen for each senator and
representative TO the period between now
and 1911 having been voted down.
Mr. Fletcher was much elated over All
amendment he had Incorporated. 1t prac-
t1cally gives the. retiring member the right
to make a recommendation for the APP
pointment Of thesnavaI cadet that may be to
the credit Of G. congressional district. The
naval bill will probably not be approved
until nearly noon, March q. If so. it will
take quick work on the part Of the Min
neapolis representative to get his letter
OF recommendation in the files Of the navy
department. sg&A 1. $3.50, 8
,1n5sthes senate Yesterday.
In their desperate attempt to force in
continuous secret session the ratification
OF the Panana-canal treaty. the senate
leaders met another defeat last night and
We're forced to take a-recess at II o'clock,
with confirmation Of the convention quite
as far away as ever. .E >
The situation in the senate is unique,
puzzling and altogether without precedent.
One filibuster has been grated on another
and the deadlock is quite as complete as
at any time during the last month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
3.BA!!'T['ILEI:SHIPS..:3
Naval Appropriation Bill Passed
The House Late Yesterday
Afternoon.
1a ----- y 80 H. r.
It Also Calls for an Armored Cruis-
or, Two Steel Training
4 Ships, Etc.

Washington. Feb. a0.--At the end of a
protracted session the house yesterday
passed the naval appropriation bill The
most important amendments. adopted was
one to authorize1he secretary. Of the navy
In his discretion to purchase Or contract
for submarine torpedo. boats, after inves-
tigation of theiissanerits. and appropriating
100000 for that purpose
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

First, believe in one only God; sec
ond, we men need a form In order to
| teach His existence, especially for our
| children, and, third. this form has
! hitherto been the Old Testament, In
| its present version. This form will
be positively and substantially modi-
fed under. the influence of research
| and Inscriptions and excavations
/ That does not matter. Neither does
it matter that much of the nimbus
of the chosen people will thereby dis
appear. The kernel and contents will
remain always the same-Ciod and His
works. Religion has never been the
| result Of science, but the outpouring
| of the heart and being of man from
his intercourse with God.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
d: MR.. HAY WAS CROSS
He Did Not Like Mr.. Bowen's Di.
$500 n1nn1arv ~

-.-- A.. - pAOmdCy. .-g.-- 49,
Washington, Feb:| Rehabilitation point
strongly toward a GOODNESS between Min
lister Bowen and Secretary of State Hay.
During the most critical stage Of the ne
gotiatlons the state department took oc-
cas1on to criticise Mr. Bowen's methods
of diplomacy. :- z"5rf se-2
The particular point which drew the
censure Of the secretary Is said to be
Mr.. Bowen's note to British Ambassador
Herbert in which he informed Mr.. Her
bert that the allies demands for preferen-
tial treatment were refused on the ground
that such a course would prolong the
triple alliance and in which he plainly
stated that ION this side Of the water we
want peace and not alliances
This plain language which the English
saw fit TO call "shirtsleeve diplomacy
angered Sir Michael and provoked the cen
sure OF Mr.. EIay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
CONTROVERSY SEITLED
The Kaiser Issues a Statement as to
What Revelation and Reli-
gion Really Are.
New York Sun Special Service.

Now York Sun Special Scrvice.t
Leipzig, Feb. 20.-The Grenzboien. a
weekly review, publishes letter written
sbysa emperor William to Admiral Holman,
councillor Of the German Oriental socie-
~. IN reference to the controversy which
has been actively aroused by the theories
of Professor Delitzsch.
/, His majesty says he regrets that Pro
lessor Delitzsch made a grave mistake
in approaching the question of revelation
In polemical spirit, more or less deny
Ing revelation, and even protesting to be
able to trace 1t back to historical and
purely human source The emperor sets
forth the following conclusions that be
derived from the controversy:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
THE RACE ISSUE.

New York. Feb. 2o.--Mere than, 200 negroes
of this city met at Cooper Union last night and
formally protested against the disenfranchise-
1nent Of their race by the southern states and
particularly by Virginia. The enthusiasts fire.
quently reached high pitch. but at no time was
it greater than when President Rooscvc1t's name
was mentioned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

AS passed, the bill provides for
! three new battleships and an armored
cruiser, two steel training ships and
one wooden brig for. training purposes
/ in addition to the submarine boats
discretionary authorized
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
BLOW AT AMERICANISM,

Philadelphia Feb. 20.--1be select council has
passed an ordinance imposing a fine OF $40 upon
any person. expectorating upon the floors of any
public building. .r-' &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

j The ccopef He8ittan1ereury vapor
interrupter at once establishes, wire
less telegraphy on a commercial ba-
sis The problem Of. secretiye sig
mailing is solved and trans Atlantic
transmission will be easy. Et2tNE: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

The Haguc-It IL said that IT is most I'M
likely that Queen Wihelnina will accept the
task OF appointing an umpire in the arbitration
of any powers claims on Venezuela. s4.s. j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

st. Joseph. Nov. C. Clark, fireman on
the Rock Island railway. was fatally injured az
the result OF the work OF a practical Joker who
made him jump through fear Of collision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

To Cure Gold m One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
q. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
A WASHINGTON TRIP
Governor and Mrs Van SAINT VIII Leave
Tonight for the National

800 Capital.
Governor Van SAINT leaves tonight for
Washington. Mrs. Van SAINT is going to
attend the national convention OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The governor expects to spend three or
four days in the national capital. visiting
with his Minnesota friends. and looking
on at very interesting period Of legisla-
ton in congress The governor will
doubtless call on President Roosevelt and
his doings may cause f1utter in political
circles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

Toronto-In a wreck near here Henry Lindsay
OF Forest Lake. Wis, slightly hurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

Rresldent-Frank A. Day, FaIrmont SEN
tlnel. ..s' -. * -Fa's- 81.
First Vice PresIdent-HaIyor e. Boon,
St. Cloud.
Second Vice President-J. l.. Putnam,
'Granite Falls. ."...
Third Vice Presidential. X. Whiting,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

New Sork--Three men We're killed in, the
Fort Lafayette explosion yesterday
Fort Worth. TeXas--C;eorge r. Loving. who
attempted to form the so-called cattle trust, died
on the street. = - =
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

65TH-ST., 81 wEST-Very desirable
rooms. with board private bath table
board references
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
REAL ESTATE.
ErpenSiUe apartment House :
.Judge Dugro Buus Hotel.

II the strikers in the building trades return to
work within reasonable period OF time. an apart
ment house, ten stories nigh, will be erected on
the southeast corner Of SiXtieth-st and Fifth-ave
opposite the Metropolitan Club at cost OF S5ooe.
before January !. The apartments. which will be
nine IN number. and comprise nine or ten rooms
each, will be let at the princely figure OF from
$4,000 to 10000 A year This is said to be the high
est rental upon any apart ments in the city.
The building itself. which is TO be erected by the
Fifth Avenue Estate, of which Warner NJ van
Norden is president, will more cubic foot
than any other apartment house in the city 1t Is
TO be ten stories high the first two stories being OF
marble and the balance of terra Gotta The bank
on the ground floor will be occupied by the Van
Norden Trust Company. which is now at No. I5l
Fifth-ave. In the basement will be safe de-
post and silver vaults. The decoration of the
apartments is 10 left to the individual taste Of
the occupants. The plans for this building were
hled yesterday.
Judge p Henry Dugro yesterday bought at auc-
ton the unfinished twelve story hotel being erected
on the southwest corner OF Madison-ave and
Twenty the site of the Scottish Rite Hail.
and viii finish it at expense of $4,000 The
property was sold to satisfy mortgage of $452549
held by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
Judge Dugro after more than fifty bids had been
made, secured II for S4S9000. The hotel was begun
about two years ago
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Samuel A. Siegel has sold for Samuel Davis TO
L Rudach No. l5s East Observation-Disclosures.
a five story double hathouse, lot 25xs1 feet, for
$1,000
II was reported yesterday that Isaac and Henry
GoIdstein had resold Nos. IS and 40 West One
red-and-seventeenth-st.. two five story fiat
houses. each lot 25x1OO11 feet TO which they
took title recently.
Richard V Harnett & Co. has sold through Ed
ward L. King for clients No. A5 to 24s West One
five story hathouses. each
lot 25x1OO feet.
Edward S. Simpson has sold TO Mrs. Il Rogers
No 50 East Seventy-seventh-st, adjoining the
southwest corner OF Park-ave four story dwell
ing house. on lot 2Ox512 feet.
c. L. BoyLin has sold No. 181 West One-hUndred-
and-thirty-fourth-st, five story hathouse, on lot
25x1O0 feet
Porter * Co. has sold for the estate of F c.
Havemeyer TO Walter J. Bean Nos. II and 19 West
One-hundred-and-thirtyf fourth-st-, two brownstone
dwelling houses. each on lot lsx10O feet.
Charles Bergen has sold for Abraham Cohn Nos
i5S and 155 East Eighteenth-st. six story apart
rnent house. plot 42.4x92 feet. Mr.. Cohn has
bought, through the same broker, the Rutherford
apartment house. similar building, on plot 44xs2
feet. at Nos. 2O6 and 2OS East Seventeenth-st.
Mrs. Mary Ryan has sold the northwest corner
Of Twefth-ave. and Forty-ninth-st. plot, 117x15O
feet. within the bulkhead line, together with
plot, u7x52S feet, extending westward under water
TO the westerly side of Thirteenth-ave.. pro
posed Mrs. Ryan bought the parcel from Edwin
A. johnson in 1901.
Alfred Hutter has sold for Frank Mosner No 165
West End-ave.. a FIVE story iathouse. with stores
on a lot 25xlOO feet.
Henry D. winans & May have sold for Mrs
Anna c. Huh No. 50 West Fifueth-st., a four story
and basement dwelling house. a lot 20xl005
feet Columbia College leasehold. The buyer will
occupy the house after extensive alterations have
been made.
l. J. Phillips G Co. have sold for Benjamin Stern
Nos. 229 and 33I West Seventy -frst-st., two five
story American basement dwelling houses,
plot 22xl022 feet.
Rachel and Bessie SchweitZer have Sold through
Harris Sokolski & Son. No. 81 MadIson-st., north
east corner Of Gouverneur-st a six story tenement
house, with stores, plot 37lx73. .9x37x74 feet.
S. Cowen. broker has sold No. 700 Union-ave..
a story frame dwelling house, on a lot 25X100
feet adjoining the northwest corner Of DaWsOn-st.
Louis Frankel has sold for the Borough Realty
Company. TO Samuel Sloman, No. Lois Brook-ave.,
four story hathouse, on a plot 100X40 feet.
Louis LeSe has bought from Herman WronkoW
the northeast corner of Eoark-ave. and One-hun-
dTed-and-ffteenth-st., four frame houses plot
Grand-st.. running through No. 323 Henry-st., a
five story tenement house plot 25x60.5X irregu-
lar X20 feet He has bought from Samuel Rafael
Nos. e. and 90 East Ninety thst, two flve story
nathouses, on plot 50X1O0u feet Mr.. Lese has
also bought from AbTam Nachbar No. liz East
one -hundred-and-sNth-St five story hathouse
a lot 25xlJ0ll feet, and from Timothy Donovan No.
40 East One-nuncred-a d-tWenty- ty-secOnd-St., a
three story brick house, on lot 25xlOou feet.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Huduut Richard 4 10 Gertrude Gutter; 93d-st.
No 81 East: 3 years. blz per cent ....-......-.
Kampke. Herman. 70 the German Savings Bank:
Amsterdam corner lOist-st; J year; ~
Varick Realty Company 10 Mutual Life Insurance
Company. West-st corner Hubert-st, due
August /. 1904 . peE cent.
West side Construction Company 10 Mutual Life
Insurance Company; 77rh-st. s. 30 II OF
CouEnbus-Hv prior mortgage. 500 600. De
cember J. 1903 per cent, gold .------...----.-
SOM Henry. and another 10 Equitable Life As
sursace Society; Edgccombe-aVe s, 4sS-S II
II Of i45th-st: year: = per cent. nt..-.-----...-.
Martin, Thomas F. individually and executor,
al Rmericau Mortgage Company: 7th-ave.
= " corner l35th-sJ, years; per cent.
Reliance Realty Company 10 Title Guarantee and
Trust Company: Park ave No SIS. p
Tsth-st: ! year, 4iz per cent --.......--.
West Side Construction Company TO Union Dime
Savings Institution. Riverside Drive cOrn6r
szth-sts dus November J.. 1906 4a Der cent.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

SPECIAL. INFANTS NT-ESr--By exps,s,
enced North German. middle asei -. -
entire care % infant from hir-h- -
references salary $50 Address Ms
pTEHI. $50 East 46th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

DRESSMAKER.- young FT7och wom-
an: out by day or home. DRESSMAk
TyT} fl4 West 56th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Of 2d7ave l6ex701l; story dwg h; a NJ Sanders agt
Is F Peck II al. " u q o + Chamberlain, attys; {,
Lawyer ref: amt due. 81. 154 % taxes etc S131.
By Joseph Day: 5s4 and $50 BrooTne-st, n 50 II
Of Hudson-st, 4GxS44; story n: Bank agt L
Edelman al: StTasbourGer, " r. q S. attys: c F
Bishop ref: due 81 300 80 etc 81: prior
morris $4,000; l57 Gothst, 80 # Of 3dave, 2ox
10O-5; story 81 dwE action No -: " Moore agt
" CauldUel et Al; n 5 Cohen. atty; Osborne ref;
amt due $3.50 50; taxes $500; prior $4,000
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

RIackveITs Island. opp East 5lst-st. for three
1,, 80 .,,ii u ,,,, 'S i, e,b,tf,. 0Ni'e'
bth-sve ard Gith-st. cor, for a ten story
brick bank with rat. 30 10x1i5. Fifth Avenue
Estates owner: II Hsrdenbergh architect.
5lst-st No j. East for a six story and base
nieut brick dwelling 25X.4; / II Webb, owner;
. Goldman. 5r arcEitect.--..-- ......--.......
Central Park West, =. % # % 93th-st.
for a nine story brick naf. - 6XS5: L A
JlehersEfa. oRuer. t. r Pelham architect...--.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
HELP WANTED.

Female.
BROADWAY HAIRDFtESSING SCHOOL
French. American hairoressing: mani
curing. face. general MASSAGE scalp treat
meut bust developing. beautifying. chifOp-
oCy dermat atology; incorporated, diplomas:
superior instruction. day. evening sessions.
ladies' maids taught; good positions. both
sexes admitted: call or write. c. SUTH Err
LAND Principal, l. 27s Broadway. near sd.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
RUCKLEY, WILLIAM FIN PURSUANCE
OF HON.
r-n-arn ~ IL. rn,.rt.

FRANK T FITZGERALD, a Surrogate the County
Of New York. notice hereby given 10 all persons having
claims agaIns Samuel Kritzman. late Of the County
New York. deceased. the with vouchers
thereof the subscriber place transacunE bust
the ofhce M s. I. S. Isaacs her attorneys
No. y Pine Street City Of New York. or
before the Hrst day OF Ocrober next
Dated New YorK The sixteenth day Of MARCH, 1908
ISABELLA KRITZMAN AdmI
Ii. s / s. IsAAcs. Attys for Admx.. y Pins St.
n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ss Rss 70 Sos AMI. s55 81 Ros West 55Esss Charles
$4,000 Nominal
Phean 70 May r PhsiSn ana another parti-
PsTF1svo. Nos ioso and loa2. 5oxs32: Nominal
Daniel = Sdnnen' 10 Eliza Goetz: mort 1900
s7Ihest- n s 100 It W Of lcth-ave 25x96 9: John
mortgage $1,000; and 100
singer al Lena EinhoTa; mortgage S5sGe $1,000
1S7th-st. S, 500 II " Of AInsterdam-aNe. runs
lie Duke to CT. Real Estate Company: and s;
mortgage $4,000; C and. 100
Goez Ct al executors 70 Daniel skInneieer- $1,000
Barnard to Rose Schulang mortgages. $4,000:
Broadway n W corner Fort washington-aye.
runs ls9 % \ " l22 sx W II -l0x e 3s4 10
Company and s. mortgages. s132,5oo: too
Is7th-st, \ 3 I25 = e Of Broadway runs n to
fsnng are. 1H Baoe so e al e.dSgtd2s 5S9 52 to
SeiIis Duke Nominal
Nellie Duke: and 5; Q c and. ............... 100
Amsterdam ave- $ " corner looth-st runs 252x
Maiihrum 10 Amelia Wagner: mortgage $4,000; -
ls6th- ST. 3 80 # " Of washngtor-aye 1850:
Henry c L Peetsch 70 Henry sehmid5 Nominal
and another to Harriet A d Echeverria; mort
eat to Eleanor MEX elyey Nominal
GSnoTS as Zion cbaTeb' -'-s-,-' $1,000
IseNinEton-ave n corner 9lst-st, I7.4xIU:
Rosekrans Claire l wineburEh; mortgages,
Feaofs Sheppard: n6rtsase $4,000 Nominal
to Lizzie B StIiwelI: o c 1000
washington-st n v corner Albany st. 69a26; Isa-
& Sons: Nominal
Margaret Allehin ana another to Joseph Hol-
ss5-sI 3 100 n Of columbus ave runs n 564
HsT5,Be ~ 70 'S S3aTles " vi55ea6aTs nortsage
~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

ST. ALBANS. Z EAST 31ST-ST.
Rooms, -ingle. en- suite. with priva'
baths; doctors office: dining room. parlC
floor; electric light; excellent table board.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

72D-ST., 30 WEST rooms; su
perior table; references given and re
Quired.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
RESTAURANTS.
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS.
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ATTENTION. MEN.-By doing easy work
you can travel to England Tor 81. Ant
weTp or Germany so. Africa SIS; also free
transportation procured. Apply l15 lst-st..
N6W-YOrk.
CIGARMAKER wanted. in country; only
s.ber. steady man need apply; single.
Inquire DR.. {. A PICKHARDT. 4O5 Lex
ingtan-aNe. NeW-YQrk CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
WORK WANTED.

Female.
COPYHOLDER and HEEISER on first
class book work. Address for one week
MARY McNALLY, Il Westinghouse. HO-
bOkeu. y. J.
GOVERN ESS-By experienced North Ger
man. with good city references. to take
entire charge OF one or two children. S. II
90 West 54th-st.
NORTH GERMAN LADY. college gradu-
ate, wants resident or visiting summer
engagement. German, French. music Eng
Hsh; references, lessons in exchange for
comfortable home HANOVER Box 2T9
Tribune Uptown Once, 1864 broadway
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Ambitious beginner desires permanent no
EitiOn where she can advance; neat appear
ance; best references. Address G. NJ o.
Box Isl. Mariners Harbor Staten Island
4DVERTISEIENCs ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1854 Broadway between 36th
and a1th sts, until o. clock D. N. Adyer-
usementa received at the following branch
Offices at regular once rates until O'Clock
p. m. viz. 2S4 Sth ave. a. c. cor. 2Sd-st !:
1853 6th-sve., cor. I2th-st: 92 East I4th-st
251 Nest 42c-st.. between 7th and Sth avss.
2d3 West l2hth-st-: ,33S 3d-ave. between
10Th aud nth sts.. !. O28 3d-dve.. near Slst-
81; l.IOo lst-aye.. near s9th-st.: 1877 Easy
l2Ath-st.. I36 Tremont-ave.: $50 ad-ave
near 4lst-st: b5S Sd-ave.; 2IO BlsecksT-St:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
SurrogateS' Notices.
ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HUN
Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County OF New
is given 20 all having claims
against William r Hasss, also called William Hasse
vouchers thereof the subscriber. at ter
OF business. the ONCE Of Moses
Goodman. attorney. No 2sT Broadway. borough Of
frs,d dsy or August ANNA HASSE Executrtx
Dated New York, the 6th DAY OF January ISesS
N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
4 Abner C. Thomas. surrogate Of the County of New
against Schmid late Of the County Of New York;
deceased present the same with vouchers thereof 20
of9cs Of Carter & Ledyard. No - Wall Street. the
Eoro,Eb Of Manhattan City on before
the hfteenth dav o November next.
Dated New York. the 5th day OF MAY. 1908
OTTO F. STRACK. Executor.
CARTER LEDYARD. Attys for Executor.