davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-29

All this to express his sentiments
against the Omnibus Statehood bill. Sem
ator Nelson did not look bit tired when
he got through. and could easily have talk
co SIX DAYS longer and said something in
teresting each day, for he is mot one of
the kind who just sets his mouth going
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-29

Mr.. I:essIer, of New York, member
OF the House Committee on Naval AZ
iairs, has informed that Committee that
he has been approached with a big brine
for his vote on the placing of torpedo
boat contracts. The Naval Committee
promptly took the matter up and an in
vestigatien is in progress. The bribe is
said to have been offered by a New York
firm -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-29

1t Is oHitc 4 fad to get from the Presi-
dent the rcn with which he signs bills OF
great pu:iic interest. The signing of the
Militia Bill brought about the President
all Tie members of his Cabinet and several
invited guests. Among them were The Adj
lutants-General of Iowa, New Jersey, New
York and Illinois. One pen would not suf-
ice, as the Adiutants-Gener of New
York and Illinois wanted each pen, so
two were provided. Tie President wrote
Theodore with one pen, and .'Roose-
velt with the other, and both men were
satisfied
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-29

The Senate Committee on Military At
fairs has reported favorably on the bill for
the erection of marble headstones above
the graves of the Confederate dead who
were buried from the Federal hospitals
belion. -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-29

The Supreme Court has just rendered n
decision that a Trade Mark to be valid.
and fit for protection. must not lie. 1t
must be an honest trademark, with no eff
fort in it to deceive, or the law viii not
protect the man who processes to own it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-29

Miss Alice Roosevelt has just been in
formed that deaf mute baby, the daugh-
ter of deaf-mute parents, in Baltimore,
has been named "Alice Roosevelt in her
honor. Such is famei Miss Roosevelt
wrote the parents q very pretty autograph
letter acknowledging the intended honor,
and fraught with good wishes for the
health and happiness of her namesake,
and everybody is happy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-29

Treasurer Roberts is about ready to
ship to the Hawaiian Islands Il lot of our
silver coin in exchange for their silver
The Hawaiians are already using our gold
and paper currency.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-29

Senator Beveridge. the suave young man
who sits as Junior Senator from Indiana,
IS opposed to the Statehood bill. Hence to
INN the cranks of the country have turned
their attention, and Mr. Beveridge has re-
ceiyed several letters informing him that
if he did not withdraw his opposition to
the Statehood bill he would have to die.
The last message informed Senator Bey-
eridge that tie writer would toss a dyna-
mite bomb over the gallery railing into the
Senate Chamber, some time soon. Now
the Gallery Doorkeepers are watching all
Notwithstanding people. aud nobody can
take an umbrella, kodak, or satchel of
any description into the gallery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-29

The Illinois Legislature a long time ago
voted the sum of $1,000 for statue of
Frances Willard to be placed in Statuary
Hall, uDder the law granting TO each State
the right to place in the Capitol of f,e
Nation, two statues of those whom nc
considered her most distinguished dead
The time for the appropriation TO be made
available has passed, and the statue,
which Helen +. Mears, of Wisconsin. is
nj work upon, will not be completed for
some time Meantime, the Illinois Lesis-
lature is to he appealed to to make the
appropriation available by special enact
ment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-29

Miss Taylor, the young woman who is
suing the Secretary of War for reinstate-
ment in the Office from which she was dis
missed for impudence, has concluded to
plead her own cause when the case comes
up for hearing week hence. Isn't there
an old adage about the ''lawyer who
pleads his own cause has a fool for a
client?"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-29

A milkman named White died of ny
drophobia in Washington, few weeks
ago. He was bitten by two bull pups be-
longing to a Mr.. Keenan,, proprietor of
the Gordon Hotel, where he was deliver
ing milk at the time. His widow has
sued the proprietor for $4,000 damages.
The complainant does not state whether
or no her husband was trying to make
the dogs drink the milk he was delivering,
when. they developed the rabies, which
made them attack the milkman.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-29

A bandying of the phrase $40 or
fight" in the House debate over Alaskan
topics moved Representative Lacey, of
Iowa, to a Renaissance on the origin of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-29

Secretary of the Navy Moody was
pretty badly shaken up by his jump from
the carriage at Annapolis, and will be una
BILE to attend the Mckinley memoria! at
Canton with the President. He has gone
to Old Point Comfort for a weeks rest
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-29

Senator Quay is playing game of
"Freeze-Out" on the Senate with his
Statehood bill There are times when
some of the grave and reverend Senators
who set precedent" alongside the Dec
alog. long for some Reed Rules, with
which to break the backs of other Sena-
tors who have very little regard for Sen
atorial courtesy, and if they have some
thing to push, take every advantage Of the
old-fogy rules of the Senate which have
prevailed since the elder Adams used to
meander mp to the Capitol to deliver his
Annual Message to Congress in person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
TRIES TO KILL iT4LI4N.
Bad Life Society Nay Haze Kid
manned Father CrringiOne.

The police Of westchester County say that, al
though they have found nothing TO show that the
gang OF blackmaers operating there under the
name Of the Society OF the Bad Life had a hand
in the kidnapping OF Father Crringione, the Italian
nrest Of WiITamsbridge. they believe that, II the
priests story is true. 1t was this band OF des'
peradoes who were responsible for his disappear
ance The band made its appearance in West
chester about year go and for while terrortzed
Italians all over the county. Its method was 10
pick out prominent Italians and threaten them
with death unless they sent money. In many IN
stances the Italians gave up promptly because they
knew that the band was composed of desperate
class of SicIlian brigands. who would not hesitate
TO murder.
fresh crime laid to the door OF The society IS
the robbery of Lucania Columbo, Italian now
confined in the White Plains Hospital suffering
from a terrible beating. He was assaulted with
intent to kill by members Of the Bad Life Society
because he would not give up $40, IL Is said. The
C;rove-st He said he was in Nike Plutso's saloon
when gang of Italians from New-Io City came
in The four men followed him from the saloon
and in front of the place jumped on hirn
One of the members Of the gang struck him IN
the face with a pair Of steel knuckies, and the
rest uollnded him unmeTcifully.
C,olurnbo told the reporter that they were mem
hers Of the Malta Of New-York, and came from
mat citv TO see him The money which he says
they asserted he owed them Is thought By the
notice to be that OF the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
SCARED JUSTICE R0ESCH
Letter Sent to Him at Dinner
Threatens Father Joseph.

Justice George F. Roesch. who IS helping IN the
investigation of Father Joseph Cirringione 3 as
sertion that he was kidnapped last night receiseu
a letter from an unknown person threatening tne
nrest IL he did not cease telling his stories OF kid
naming Mr. Roesch at first thought he was the
rerson threatened. and a detective was sent from
HEADQUARTERS to escort him home from Mouquin
restaurant in Fulton-st-, where he was delivering
address.
The letter was in Italian and was addressed TO
"Tustice Roesch No. 100 East feminist, City, and
read as follows:
Sir: Tell Father Joseph that he shan not speak
any more. or his life shall answer y D. -
On the other side of the paper was written;
have saved his life. Now 1 am contrary to
him. - D. -
Justice Roegch was about to deliver a response to
the toast of THE Ladies' the dinner OF the Va
tiouaI Union Councils when he was told some OnS
wanted to see him downstairs. He found the faHl-
" nurse She had the letter, which seemed IN
portant enough to be taken to him at once
The ''N Y 10 NOvoc in the first part OF the letter
was pricked in with a pin. and so was the non
between the words 'che" and "parla"
Judge Roesch said that the pin pricks were ex-
acty the those in the second and thlrd
letters received by Father Cirringione. and the
signature "A 3. c." in the sort OF postscript IS
exactly similar to that in the letters received by
the priest.
Judge Roesch said he would give the letter TO
Inspector McC1usky this morning
Father Joseph Cirringione still at tia hos
pital yesterday and stiIl confident that he could
lead the police to the gang which he says KID
mapped him He will receive authority TO go with
the police disguised one Of them If he so wishes
He declares that he viii adopt some form OF dis
gufse in his search.
His lawyer a J. Gulotta. Will go TO Paterson
early this afternoon TO meet the pretended gang
there in answer to the letter received by him re
Gently. 81 shall have detectives with me- he
eaid but shall De accompanied by some trusted
de Who will keel
and see that nothing happens shall stay I'll
late at night to give the fellows all the chance
they want" Mr. G1lotta has little fear Of violence
and is still inclined treat the last letters as
a hoax .-s..
David " Carvalho. who has been examining
the letters in the case, finally reports that II
Father Joseph did not write the letters himself
some did who was trying to initiate the priest 5
handwriting. With. this conclusion. Mr.. Quota 5
not satisfied but yesterday handed the letters TO
Eugene Ceraulo. Italian lawyer who is an ex-
r,arf in handwriting and whom Gulotta has rnucn
confidence u want to compare the opinion OF
experts" said Mr.. GulOtta. After Ceraulo y
through with the letters l shall give them 70
A r. Lewis another expert, OF No ZZs' Broad
way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
he programme for to-day follows

The programme for to-day follows:
1900 ra.--Judging four pony stations Glass "a
1918 ,. m.--Judging five brood mares, Class
1890 r-Judsing three pairs Of ponies in harness.
Class &C.
I2:45 m.-Judging four pairs OF Shetland ponies in
harness. Glass 81.
zoo m-Judging ten ponies under saddle Glass 76.
z:25 r. m.-Judgins twenty-seven horses in harness
(novice Glass; Glass 100
500 2. m.Judging horses suitable for cavalry
service. Class 1O5.
$50 p. n.-Judsing nine road teams, Class IS.
400 . m.-Judging road coaches and appointments
and quickest change OF teams made in ring,
Class 80.
p n-Judsng those ladies' saddle horses previously
selected to compete in Class 49,
$50 D. n-Judging eleven qualified hunters Class 81
$50 D. n-Judglng trotters Cstaons kept for SER
vice.. Class A.
$50 p n---Judgfng three polo ponies. Class 81.
s:45 p -Judging four Of polo ponies Class 100
300 p -Judging sixteen pairs OF horses shown before
den-rnail spider or Stanhope phaston 0he Brewster
price, Class JIG
$50 p n--Judgins elsvsn horses for the high jump.
Class lo2
Rig committee: Day-Thou1as Hitchcock. Jr. and ne
Lancey a. Kane. Evening". K Sturgs and f. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
SENATOR CLARK'S DAUGHTER HERE.
Her Little Daughter with Her-She Declines
to Talk

Mrs Everett Mallory Culver. the daughter of
senator Clark, who is suing DR.. Culver for
absolute divorce and custody Of their child kath-
arine arrived here yesterday on the Ieutonlc Mrs.
Culver and her little daughter were met at the
pier by Charles Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r.
Morris and two detectives. who went on board
soon as the gangplank had been hoisted aboard.
They remained the vessel some time. and when
+beD, left clustered around Mrs. Culver TO screen
her Mrs Culver and her relatives refused 10
sneak to the newspaper men. When one ap-
preached Mrs. Culver. she sad; How dare YOU sir.
20 ask for an interview before my daughrer?''
NJ clark said that neither Mrs. Culver nor
the other members OF the family was going TO
make anv statement. II was said that Mrs Culver
y-as going 10 Mr.. Morriss house. but il was de-
MED There last night that she staying there
mr. Culver is staying in the Berkshires where he
has been since January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
FEDERAL TROOPS CALLED FOR.
President Tells Governor That Colorado Still
Has Resources Of Her Own.

Washington. Nov Is.-President Roosevelt has re-
ceived a dispatch from Governor Peabody Of Colo
RADIO asking that General Baldwin, commanding the
Department of the Colorado, be instructed supply
such troops a may be necessary to preserve order
in the Telluride mining district. After a consulta-
ton between the President and the Secretary OF
War Governor Peabody advised that IL did not
appear that the resources Of the State TO keep the
r,esce had been exhausted and, therefore the re-
quest for troops was denied.
Denver Nov. ls--Govsrnor Peabody this even
ing said that troops would be ordered To Tel
luride tomorrow to guard the mines NILS there
So that the operators might make an effort To re-
sumo work The Governor said Jhat he corld not
say Jusc now now many soldiers would be sent but
the nurbsr would De in the rIeiglfhorhood OF five
hundred Ii wllI De a mixed command. including in
fantry, cavalry and artillery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
that 80 re,..,lnr capt..n Mar.oa 2. 50. e.

that post. relieving Captain Morton + smith sSa
Infantry.
Captain GEORGE W. RCTILEFs; eoranissar7 - , 81
foruia FOR duty chief cOumisSary. - relieve aa1
Charles r Krauthoe connnlssary.
Contract Surgeon FREDERICK A. HODSON. now a. Fo''
Mckenzie. home Cor annuiruent Of contrast
Major HARRY O. PERIEY. surgeon. detailed nsInee,s.
army relFi1< ocasl a L-IlNc.. 10 - -
George II Richardson. assistant Surgeon.
First Lieutenant JOHN M'NANUS. artillery e''Ps "
Genera Hosoiral. Fort Bayard- a.
First Lieutenant JAMES s. BUTLER. si<Sai s0fp7'
General Hospital Washngtou BarraesS
NAVY
Commander L G HEILNr.R and Ideutsa2nt 80
d. W COFFMAN. Lieuteusnts Q. y 49, b., "a
and r. II. BROWN. 6etached the Essex -'-
await orders -.
Lieutenant J. F. HUBBARD. detached the Essex % -
Maine. =. a..
Ensign II C. SPARROW detached TIRE Essex /" ~
Castine. -.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. y. FIsEE. to Na's' H''
pital Boston. -. an.
Passed Assistant Surgeon O. L. ANGEsNN. detao"'@
Essex Naval Hospital Philadelpnla- -, ~.
Assistant Paynaster F. $ STALNAFcER deiasn71
Essex and await orders. 49,, rso-
Assistant Paymaster y w GRANT. tVtached Y,.,ssa.s
caster: 70 Naval station. Gusntananl'' a.
OF the Vixen. -, 2
Ciyu Fnsinesr A MENocAL 5staen ID saFsssa 60
Savi9ausn. va che Vxsn = Navai s'A''~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

Mrs Marvin Came Here When Above Canal.
st. Was Country.

AIRS Betsy Marvin Gage celebrated her ninstv.
sixth birthday yesterday st her home No sg-
Gresne-1ve., BROOKLYN
Mrs. Gage. the daughter or JAMES Marvin wa
born November IS, 1877. at RIchnsid. Conn. w-hen
she was twenty-one years old she came To This
city. Al that tine trip much beyond CanaI-st
meant going into the country. First che had =,
a ,iEht 81 a soop \ few years later she ~ g. y
az tho first t. ride en- the railroad that had ist
been buiit 10 Patcrs0l- 80
For time Mrs Gage boarded in TI-penard- e.
Among the hoarders raw Irish lad who Ia a
lust arrived from Ireland IN the steersge 81 =
small sailing boat He vas A. T. Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
PRIMARIES IN BOSTON
Republicans Nominate G. N. Swallow and
the Democrats Mayor Collins.

Boston. Nov. 19.-At the primaries for the seIec-
ton of candidates for the municipal election next
month, held in this city to-day. the Democrats
nominated for Mayor Patrick A Collins, the in
cumbent; the Republicans. George y. Swallow and
the Socialists, Dr. George W. Calvin. TIE eau
euses were held jointly being the second trial OF
the Luce Joint Caucus act in this city There was
no confusion. and the new law seemed to work
satisfactorily.
The weather was fine but not for many Years
have the primaries aroused so little interest Thera
were two Democratic candidates in the field Tires
Republicans and one Socialist $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
ouNeoATs ORDERED TO SEA SERVICE.

Washington. Nov ls.--orders have been issued at
the Navy Department for the preparation for sea
service az encs o. the sunboat Bancroft az Pensa-
cola and this gurboar CRstine the League Island
Navy Yard. The first OF these boats in readiness
win be sent 10 Colon and the other 10 duty in the
waters OF rIRyti and san Domingo.
1t was reported 70 The May Department to-day
pia Will De ready Tor about December 3 II Il
Intended that she shall proceed at once 10 Colon
Admiral COghlans flagship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS

Washington. Nov. 19.--Ths following rs. -
OF vessels have been reported 70 ths Na'y
ARRIVED
November 1S-Ths Oseeola a. Hey West '"'
Panama.
November IS-The Annapolis At Cavite
SAILED -.,,.
November is-The scorpion. from NeN S,rfos 80
kinsviiie. the DALE. from. Ne's pow ~
Potomac. from Portsmouth,. y r.. tf ~ Eqha
November 1a-TNe RuHa'c. from $3.50 e,T $40 10
HeDda trs Newport. lrcu fuerlA A'a.A ~
wiuEC CtJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
HEAVY SN0WsToRM UP NORTH.
Bhzzardlike Weather Around Watertown
Good Sleighing-Trafie DELAYED.

Watertown. N Y. Nov. 19.-Northern New-York
is in the grasp OF an old fashioned blizzard to-day
Snow has fallen TO depth Of eight inches in this
city. making excellent sleighing
oswego. n. Y. Nov. 19.-This neighborhood was
visited by a heavy snowstorn tonight which i'm
peded street railway traffic and delayed the steam
railroads go ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
IN PURSUANCE OF As ORDER OF HON.

Abner c. Thomas. surroEate o. the eou $780, q
New York Notice hereby given all persons easlS
claims against Lorenzo Woofhouse. late Or the cum
New York deceased. present the same Win voIa
thereof subscribers their place or trsu
business the ofacs o. Harmon NatneWS,n. -,
Wall Street Borough q Manhattan. IN Lle CllN O Wv
York. before the 18Th dav % APRIL is<A4-
Dated New YORK. the 10th dav ~ octcoer 49,
CHARLES ". WOODHOJSE. E1AA = WOOLliS~'N'
Executors. - .-.
HARMON & MATHEW son. Attorneys for Esxecurors
q VAL 81. Borough of Manha-ta1- NeN Aore wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
BOSTON CLOTHING FIRM IN BANKRUPTCY

Boston. Nov. ia voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy has been filed with the clerk Of the United
States District Court, by Philip Sachs, proprietor
Of women clothing stores In Washington and
fremont sis The liabilities scheduled $50 as
aith OF 80 80. Nearly all the creditors
ew-Ycrk firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

sTTNsON e WILLIAMS Attorneys FOR Adninistrat7A
IS Liberty Street. New York City


Abner c Thomas. a Surrogate OF ths Counry .
York. notice given 70 all persons havtr
claims Joseph II. G0dwin late q the Count e
of New York deceased, present with voIoh
thereof 70 subscribers. place
ing business Office OF stiksman siIber No. fs
Broadway. Borough CT Manhattan city &C
New York. before the hfteentn day Of Ap-l nez
ISAAC P. SMITH. EMMA L MOLLEF- Exscutors
STIKEMAN & SHEER. Attorneys FOR Executors. g
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
IN PURSUANCE of An ORDER OF HON

Abnsr c Thomas. surrogats OF the County Of Nsw
York hereby given 70 all having clas
against Gustav KOhn. late % the County OF New H9k.
deceased present with vouchers thereof
the bscrber once q their L4ppuans
4 Ruck 1872 Nassau-st. in the city q New 1ors.
on before OF January next
Dated. sew YorN. the sth day OF July. 1905
ABRAHAM BLUR
LOUIS NEUBRIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
ARMY And NAVY NEWS.
THE BUFFALO SAILS FOR BAHIA HONDA

Washington Nov. 1s.-The cruiser Buffalo. carry
ing the Joint army and navy commission left
Kingston. Jamaica. to-day for Bahia Honda In
spect the proposed naval station at that point at
ter which she will proceed to Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

Mrs. Oliver Hartman. II, hrs. Trznor Z. Park
3lrs Frederick Allen and Mrs. c. z Alexander
were ernone those who hat uartiEs OF small folk
while asrE. ESGrke J. GouIds daughters game with
then grsn6-tother. Afrs Kirgdcn. They ware
dressed IN white muslin, trimmed with lace and
hand embroidery, their hats being large beaver
afars trimmed with ostrich feathers The children
81 Mrs Frederick Allen likewise dressed al
in white with big white hats, while Mrs. Aexan-
ders daughters were arrayed IN frocks or mole
Mrs Alexander herself being Ia black, with an
ernine cape,
william { whitaey's box vss occupied by large
psrty comprising Mrs. Murray Guthrie OF En-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
SOCIETY At THE SHOW.
IN HE AFTERNOON.

Each year during the Horse Show Thursday
seems 70 De devoted 20 the young people and chill
dren IS usual figured largely yesterday afternoon
st the Garden. most Of the fashionable women
bringing their young people. who added much ant
r1sSrion 10 the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

James Henry Smiths box. usual, contained
large party. among his guests being Mrs. Marion
Story, In ecru satin and lace and hat of ecru
velvet trimmed with feathers. and Mrs. W. Rhiae-
lander Stewart in black lace trimmed with jet. 9nd
large black picture hat faced with blue tulle and
trimmed with blue feather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
ORDERS ISSUED.

Washington. Nov. 19-rbe following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
IN THE EVENING.

The evening proved the most brilliant of the en-
tire week far the attendance of society was
concerned and the crowd the largest seen in
the Garden since the opening OF the exhibition on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

Colonel William Jay brought his daughter, Miss
Eleanor Jay, in white crepe de chine and lace with
large blue velvet hat Miss Catherine Barney
who is to make her debut this winter. in white
chiffon and lace. and large white hat. She was
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Barney
the latter in a black velvet skirt white lace
bodice trimmed with black velvet. and large black
velvet hat trimmed with black ostrich feathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

Csptsin WILLIAM wEIGEI- ouartsru,sster ~ r,rt
Guardian and assume charge % construction wax al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

Il an order Of Hon. Abner G. Thomas. Surrozats %
the County New York. notice is hereby given e al
persons having against Idl T-autvetsT. late OF
County York. deceased % present ne win
vouchers thereof 70 the SUBSCRIBER AZ ther place
transactfng business No 27t Broadway IN ire &C
New York on o before the 10Th dav % January
Dated New j orx. the LIST DAY Of July 1903
KATHARINA BARDE,WICIN( F,xscutrcss
IDA TRAJ-TVETrTER. -. -
OSCAR r. SErrZ. Attorney for EXecutrices 81 nI0a-
Naur York