davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
SONS OF REVOLUTION ELECT OFFICERS
Frederick S. Tallmadge Chosen President
Net Assets OF Society. Se3.7ss.

The annual meeting and election OF the Sons of
the Revolution, State of New-York Society, was
held last night at Delmonicos. The following off,
GERS were chosen: President, Frederick S. Tall
madge; vice-presdent. Samuel P. Avery; secretary.
Morris P. Ferris treasurer, Arthur NJ. Hatch:
register Henry 2. Johnston; chaplain the Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix; board of managers. Robert Oily
plant, Frederic A. Guild, Edmund Wetmore. Stiles
Franklin Stanton, Charles r. Henderson, Henry
Apologize Wilson, Joseph Tompkins Low. Phillip
Livingston Alexander Ramsay. Thompson, Dallas
Bache Pratt and Or. Lewis Rutherford Morris.
The report of the board Of managers said in part:
The board has now offered gold medal for
play 10 be written by a student of Columbia Uni
Yersity. founded upon Columbia part in the War
OF the Revolution.
The growing neurology indicates the necessity of
replenishing ranks. We glad to welcome
ali worthy descendants of patriot lines. but we
should especially to il that every son among
follows in the footsteps of his father, and be-
comes enrolled a Son of the Revolution as soon
he attans manhood.
Inc report of Treasurer Arthur Melvin Hatch
shows the gross assets OF the society be 6s5 IS
and the liabilities 1851 49, the net assets being
$685. SS SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
WIRELESS CIR SYSTEM,
Test Pronounced S~cceSs-PropHI-
sion By Series of Magnets.
TnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIDUNE.l

Atlantic City " J., Dec. ga new surface cor
tact TRANSFORMATION system was tested here to-day
ON mile Of track on the Pennsylvania Railroad
in the presence OF a large number of electricians
and railroad men. The inventor is a young cleo
trician of Philadelphia. Leon W. Pullen His sys-
TEN OF car propulsion does away with the third
rail- overhead wires, poles, open eondults' caoles
and storage batteries and is called a wireless sys-
tenn. IL IS declared that under IL the cost or
maintenance is one-fourth that Of any other sys-
tenn.
An especially large open trolley car was used
for the experiment. and over one hundred persons
were crowded in it. Beneath the car is a series
Of magnets which make the contact as the car
passes over the boxes which in the centre Of
the tracks, sixteen feet apart In appearance the
contacts like inverted They are on the
surface Of the street but do not in the least inn
pede travel. The contacts alive only at the
time the passage of the car over them When the
magnets pass over the contacts they fly upward
making the contact in a flash.
The test was declared TO be perfectly successful
by the electricians who witnessed it The car ran
smoothly and at practically any rate OF speed
required 1t is declared that by running full sized
passenger coaches, sleepers, freight and street
railway cars. all on one system, each box viii
furnish 900 horsepower. and with two boxes to 4
power viii be generated, and speed of eighty
miles hour attained with loss OF current
The equipment can be placed on either steam or
electric road at moderate cost. Another virtue
claimed by the inventor is that electrOlySis is i'm
possible under this system, and that injury to
horses or pedestrians is equally so. 1t is also
all conditions OF weather and through snow water
ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
WORK or Mr.. DE FOPEgT,
Mayor Gets First Report of Tens.
ment House Department

Robert ". De Forest the T.ra-,o-.
missioner OF Ssw-YOrk City. bas -. ,-.-., Con'
-'.soI I1Dw the nrst report or Nev-vo-1s 20
tenement House Department II ,sNS ne"
prehensivs report on this subiac, ,-o most com
Deeh made by city Departments sr9 -, "a ever
DC printed tn two volumes OF aho,,. =. S'.' ''S
SAM pages II will contain many nno.a.
P'ii'7 anu other Illustrations One Of ~. 1-s-
-, ~ 'Ie report Is series Of colorsd 80
s"""i"s population, density OF Dooula.io,, - =
nationality and the number Of f,r,,,o - t.'
each oiock throughout the tener,art -. - ~
says: - '-l- Ds Foress
On January J. lsl2. 2 new department ~ - -.
partnent, was created si,rs tt -. -, Iiolse De-
syd ibi 'oosSs s. ~ Ney-York have been axsn,, ss
the cleansing Of NeVYo- a sa task compared b
49, ty.eu ~ nearly three millions OF eeo1is 80
ss seltIg sc sysry nationality and every dsgss 4 %
Inc task that confronted the as,ar+,,...
to1 y{tEg,' nInlted 70 this Without orrs,. sa
t2Ts IT, It was on The very day that Il sss ..
Gus attack fn he is1-is an orsanlzed and visor
pfnclpies OF the law for whose ensgrce-,S- y lal
inf9rrna o it1iCC previous records with alust a.
ms tenement houses, il was called 1Don r S5Iss.
improvement involving the strIIc7-Irsi ~ taei
over forty thousand bulldogs - ai-e'a'ioa %
In the period under considars+io,, H. -
new Drancn Of the city g0verrr7er- - - ls---t
foII- b,ld 49, Ildcnlery created and force 81 5hl
yat t. Iar reaching ard imoorrsTr $1,000. AZ ca =
tjsrs nav oeen secured resuIr ~ ~
tsr,1t s'4tSi4S acton. and radical aud vicious
Tigis ~ oIed6 down the tenement laws dsfss 81
sr.ns aCcOnlnodauons FOR IS rs families a. Is "a
btiIf scc SSnt houses each one % which has seen
n0rcc-n ~. l- s 20 Jaw; notorious evasion 81 and
tbsi pl.since with the laws have sive1 pIs,s ~
f9ent. ~ I uniform and Impartial enf5rce
aboIi~Ao - - %. prostitution has been caiI,-
So ~ N ne tenement houses 81 as fnspeef-o-.
mad IN Ilade 29'as violations fled q So re5si-E
- 80 20 pIuInolnS H. Gl7 water closets ~IesTel
.1,4 33yeuilialions OF flth removed frorn czs-S
cIes,oS tE,S or such buildings rs T32 csilI01a
&C.,, I1-eo4 Wa4ls cleaned $50 unsafe v0c5s,
zoos SySG from iron IRE escapes and new ron
buildings that before we're witbGnf tbia o-, 1.i
H. H 5vsdlIs on this work are clearly reAecred in
go deaJn rate. which IN 1872 was rs a.
COInPared with 20 IN 1901 and i'm the frsr sigb-
@ioA'i4s OF Isva has been reduced TO IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
SPLIT OVER COMING ELECTION.
Two Tickets in Field at New-York Mercan-
tile Exchange.

A split in the New-York Mercantile Exchange, at
ro Harris6n-st. over the election Of officers for
the ensuing year. was shown yesterday by the
posting Of an independent ticket in opposition to
The ticket which had been posted by the regular
Nominating COMMITTEES. AS only two names on the
regular ticket had been left of the Independent
ticker IL was plain that the opposition was direct
ed against c. H. Fancher. president Of the Irving
National Bank who had been nominated regularly
for first ce-president, and W A GUIDE. who ap-
reared on the regular ticket as q candidate Tor
member OF the executive committee
John Doscher is nominated by the Independents
,n Mace Of Mr. Faucher. and the opposition TO Mr..
Fancher il was said yesterday. was because he
had failed 20 take much active interest in the Elk
change. There was nothing against the peTsoha4-
stv OF any candidate, Il said Mr.. Gude, II was
asserted, refused 70 permit his name TO be cause
81 difference. and scratched his name of the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
FIVE THOUSAND EMIGRANTs IN A DAY.
But Most of Them Are Going Abroad for
the HOLIDAYS.

Emigrants have been leaving this city for the
last week to such an extent almost to balance
the number Of immigrants that are daily dumped
into this city from the European steamers. Yester-
day the heaviest day of this season. OF the
nine thousand that have left this city this week
nearly 1--WE thousand went yesterday and Wednes-
day.
La Touraine sailed yesterday with over
thousand emigrants on board, returning for the
holidays. Men. women and children rushed fran
uc3lly up and down the pier seeking their friends.
and waving their tickets their heads When
the boat about 10 sail, about two hundred
were sim the pier who wanCed 10 go. They
TaBed up and down the pier, ana finally, led by a
few OF the holder spirits, tried 10 rush the guard.
Marie Folln. young French woman with a
baby. tried to get on board. When she had passed
half way up the gangpiank she was drawn back.
In tears she explained that her husband was
aboard and that she must Join him. On this ex-
PLANTATION she allowed on board. Another
woman tried 20 leave the vessel. She had left her
child behind. At the last moment the little girl
was found asleep valise on the pier.
AbOut sixty thousand emgranLs have gone
20 Europe this year than did last While the
Scandinavians are returning in smaller numbers
than last year, the Italians and SlaVs going
back in greater numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
crict Court:
An Involuntary fled against the business
or W. c LOTUS & CO., taiIors and elothiers No.
s59 j. Van wsoS SEQ ssd H aSn5y Ab a5ny
S34S The charge Is made that bankrupts
pieces OF cloth. NJ. Townsend tr was appointed
receiver With bond Of $500.
untary liabilities So 23 assets $50 The principal cred
Tor is Hoshstem Borsch. No 20 West TwenLeth-sf..
NOSES HELLER. No. 55s wendoxeE-ave. The Bronx,
creditor Is Lipmann Gnsbere. No ito East BTOadEsy
So3l The accounts are estimated AZ 81 49,
engineer. formerly trading the Crescent Table Com
pany Johnstown y y. where all OF the creditors
q 10 SS b9Iitiss srcn, a..
S4S0O OF the latter $4,000 life policy in the Order
GEORGE MACKENZIE and ARCHIBALD T MAC
KENZIE, trading MacSeaze Bros, No. 449 Southern
Boulevard Liabilities Sl333o assets $40 The principal
Christnlan Esvenh-ave and Twenty-second-st So 6s9
An Involuntary petition was Med against BARNETT
william Hesschsft $3.50 t;eseT Broverasr SIS and
Lessler appointed receiver with bond OF 81 500
An involuntary petition was filed against the MER-
CHANTS MUTUAL COMPANY, No 155 East Broadway,
g Guggenheim was appointed receiver, with bond Of
John widdicobe appointed receiver of ths bush
ness Of s BRODSKY & SONS Nc. "A Henry-st-. with
William Bau appointed receiver % the business
Of HENRY DURET. with a bond Of 81 600
cLARKsoN AUToMXT1c Scales COMPANY, Ne. %
Broadway. with bond Of s. 600 -
shoes. No, ASH Second Liabilities, S52s:
q ecS TIE Prinssga creditor Is 4 j. Bates & Co 20
A discharge IN bankruptcy was granted Yesterday 10
CHARLES JAMES who formerly conducted the Hotel
Brevoort and the Hotel Chastaigneray Madson-ave
and Nlnetyssoond-st His petition was Med January T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
CHARITABLE SOCIETY MEETS TODAY.

The twenty-frst public annual meeting of the
Charity Organization Society viii be held In the
assembly hall of the United Charities Building, No.
los East Twenty-second-st. at p. m. to-day. The
principal speaker of the evening will be DR.. John
H. Finley. president Of the College of the City Of
New-York. who will talk on Private Effort in
Public Service" Robert ". De Forest will pre-
side at the meeting and will make brief address.
and ten-minute addresses will be made by the fol-
lowing speakers the various aspects of the work
of tho society: Mrs. Anna Ga.l.n Spencer. on
1.-The School in Philanthropy; Charles +. Cox on
'"The Work OF the Committee the Prevention
of tuberculosis; James Forbes on 1.-THE Mendi-
cancy Department and Edward 7, Devine. on
The General Work Of the Society for Families
Who Are in Distress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
WILLIAMS'S JOB SAFE.
He viii Continue President Of the seaboard
Coolidge Saws.

tampa Fla Dec. president John skelte-
NlInams. James A Blair, % New-Yorz and T
IeHersoa Coolidge, r., Of Boston directors. and
NJ Barr, vce-president ard general manager -
Inc Seaooard Air Line Railway. arrived here to-
nIsH1' having come direct from Richmond. They
are on tour Of inspection. and viii visit -
Manatee section. AR Coolidge was asked regard
lns published statement that the Old Colony
trust Company, Of Boston. had acquired con-
trolling interest in the Seaboard Air Line and tha,
n VI Atkinson, OF Atlanta, might succeed NJ
" lIlams az President He said thar the Story was
--otecJ that the Boston interests in the Sea1car9
were cooperating with Messrs. Blair and RYAN snf
Ar; Wlluarns and bis friends. and that It never
had been contemplated thar Mr.. Atkinson sh0uld
De mace an active officer q the corporation.
Nj Blair and Mr.. Coolidge expressed ther9safvsu
as very vel pleased with what they had sesn Of
ne system, and added that their trip made a.
the request of Mr. Williams and for rhs olrnoss -
IaInlHarizlnS themselves With the prope-ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
THEIR LIABILITIES s24s,ss5.

voluntary petition was filed by Dwight p and
Everett Cruikshank. composing the firm OF D. p
Crukshank & Co. importers and commission rner-
chants at No. Front-st., showing liabilities OF
24s.s5 and assets OF $9529s The principal secured
creditors are Klenivort Sons & Co.. of London
s46.477; Brown Bros. Co, OF No. SO Wall-st
$a,7a and the National Butchers and Drovers'
Bank. $4,000 Among the principal unsecured cred
itors are the German Bank OF London $40 $50. the
British Bank or South America. OF London SOS s7a
and h, =. Peabody & Co. Sl264s
Alexander T. Mason was APPOINTED receiVer with
a bond or $4,000. Dwight = Cruikshank lives at
To-St, Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
THE BLACK HAND" AT WORK HERE.
Detective of McClusky's staff Says It's Mem.
bers Will Not Commit Murder.

Detective Petrosno, of Inspector McClusky's
staff. denied yesterday that he had been sent to
Hoboken 10 assist the police of that city In clearing
up the identity Of the who have been sending
threatening letters 20 members of italian coll
ony OF that place He said:
We have not heard from the Jersey officials
The Black Hand" gang is undoubtedly at work
IN this city. They play Italians who are too
much afraid TO let the police know OF the letters
they receive. Al first they look up the Italians
who OF good standing, and send them threaten
ing letters demanding money. In some cases the
money sent, while in others attention is maid
TO the letters. l know Of one Italian doctor in
this city who gave up $500 on the receipt of
s.. 900. because he yielded once The members OF
this gang have not got tho nerve to commit
murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
NEW SCHOOL is TO COST s147,too.

A new school is soon 10 he built, at a cost Of
s147l00 at One-hundred-and-twenty be-
tween Madison and Fifth aves, The site has been
the property of the city for several years The
new school. which will be designated as No. 81 IS
20 do away with the necessity for the building in
One hundred-and- tv,enty-h which has been
rented for school purposes at a sum Of 5000
year
The proposed building will have thirty-two class
rooms providing accommodations for about thir-
teen thousand children large assembly room and
modern conveniences. The structure is to be 143
feet long, so feet wide and four stories high II
will be freproof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
TOO PROUD TO EXPLAIN.
Murphy's Stepdaughter Will Resign and
Wait for January 1

Miss Mabel G. Graham. stepdaughter Of Charles
V. Murphy. who broke the rules of the Law De-
partment. where she was stenographer at $500
year. by taking a week off without leave and spend
ing the time goling at Hot Springs. is going to
resign her IN place in Mr.. Rivess Office within
forty-eight hours. Mr. RiVes had asked her to eX-
plain her absence and it seems that she doesn't
want to do it. One of her friends said yesterday:
Mabel doesn't wish to for peace. She is not
dependent on her salary for her living. and ali she
has to do is to wait until next year and she will
get any sort Of stenographers place she wants The
holidays ana she will take the rest of the
year off. She in poor health when she went 10
Hot Springs with her stepfather and mother and
played golf, but she is too proud To make any ex-
PLANTATION to Mr. RiYes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
JACKSON PROBES TUNNEL ACCIDENT.
Jury Finds That It Was Caused by Weak
Timbers

Coroner Jackson and jury yesterday conduetsf
az Inquest into the circumstances OF the deaths
Of the ten men IN the accident In the Rapid Tran
ait tunnel al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inety-hfth-st and
Eleventh-ave.. on october ..
The sury in its verdict, after giving the names
OF the victims and the Injuries that caused DEATH
says the accident was caused by collapse OF TIM
berinE and consequent falling Of rock. due 10 mis-
calculations as TO strength and supporting powers
OF said timbers' ,.,. -
RUFUS c. Hunt the general superintendent, and
Richard Beyers. the general foreman, who were
arrested az the time Of the accident, were dis
charged from custody by Coroner Jackson as soon
as the verdict received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
a SENSATIONAL co., MAakEr.

Sensational conditions developed AZ the Coffee
Exchange yesterday Following Wednesdays ad-
vance OF Is TO . points, there was an advance o.
to Is points with sales Of 5000 ba IS on the opsr-
ing call yesterday. This was a record business tor
an opening call Tremendous liquidation checked
the upward tendency OF prices Receipts contirus
fan or and the bull party insist thar there viii
not be enough coffee raised for the worlds require
ments. The market sold Up 70 q net advance OF e
IS points. and closed steady net 10 GO points
higher, with sales OF $1,000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
WOULD GIVE COAL TO THE poor.

The New-York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor appeals for funds to procure
coal. medicines. clothing ana groceries for one
thousand needy families now in its charge. The
association is now aiding about three hundred and
nifty widows with twelve hundred children, who
cannot keep their families together without as
sistance. To save pennies for bucketfuls of coal
they 80 without proper nourishment and clothing
and sickness results. The association aims by
prompt action to insure. without sacrifice 10 the
family proper warmth during these first winter
days, and hopes thus to prevent colds and illness
which might last throughout the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
TO EXHIBIT JAPANESE PRINTS.

The present mathematical exhibition in the Edu-
cational Museum will close tomorrow at 6 p. m,
and will be succeeded by an exhibition Of japanese
prints loaned to the museum by Sogo Matsumoto.
This collection numbers more than four hundred
prints and include twenty by Hokusai. There will
be 2 representative collection OF the landscape
painter Hiroshigi. and Utamaro's figure pieces will
form an attractive part Of the exhibition Shunsho
will have many examples of portraits. This exhibit
ton will be open daily from 10 a. 10 p. m. from
Tuesday, December s. to Saturday December 19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
G. w. cuRTIs,s Bust EoR LIBRARY.

A bronze bust Of the late George William Curtis.
made by ]. Q. A Ward for the George William
Curtis memorial committee, will be unveiled and
presented to the New-York Public Library at the
Lenox Library on Monday at 7 p m. This bust
will be placed in the library building when
that is completed and meanwhile will remain IN
the Lenox Library. Mayor Low. chairman Of the
memorial committee. will preside and present the
bust which will be accepted by John Bigelow
behalf of the trustees of the library. Carl Schurz
will deliver a memorial address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
no ENTgR ROCHESTER WIrH FREleHr.

Binghamton. N Y. Dec. San official Of the
Delafare, Lackawanna and Western passenger
department said tonight that the statement that
that road has completed arrangements to enter
Rochester the Pennsylvania road is not true.
Instead. he said, that arrangements have been
ma de whereby the LackaWanna company will make
a freight transfer into Rochester over the Buffalo
Rochester and Pittsburg road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
3. AND o. REFLECTS OFFICERS.

The board OF directors of the Baltimore and
November Is. has reelected the following officers:
President, L. z. Loree; first vtce-president Oscar
g. Murray second vice-president and general at
Iorney, II. L. Bond, IT.; third vice-preSident,
George L. Potter; secretary. c. W. Wooif0rd;
treasurer j. V McNeaL and general counsel,
John i. CoNen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
STEEL woRxMEN LAID OFF.

Bellaire Ohio. Dec. S.-Tweuty-ave hundred men
laid off to-day when they reported for work
at the plant Of the National Steel Company The
works were closed down for an indefinite period
on orders from Pittsburg. No explanation was
given for the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
To eur MINERs, 49,

Meyersdale Penn, Dec S-Notces hzvs bs.n
posted at the several mines OF the Somerset Con
unental and Merchants coal companies In this re.
gion notifying the employees or 70 per cent re,Iuc-
ton IN wages, 10 become effective on December Is
Just what the miners organization viii do IS no.
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
TO ABSORB WIRE AND cAaLg COMPANY.

Boston. Dec. 2-Announcement was made here 70.
day that the National Steel and WIRE Cornoanv
has increased its pital stock for the purpose o.
absorbing the Safety Insulated Wire and Cabs
Company, Of BayOnne, y J. The National som
pany has been furnishing the Safety company with
a large portion Of It's wire requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
COAL MINES CLOSED.

Springhill y. S Dec 3-The Sorfnshiv oosf
mines have shut down the result OF the st-zs o.
one thousand miners because Of A disagresmerr
with the management over the measurement sys-
TEN by which the men paid. The strike Affects
about fifteen hundred persons The loss IN v-ars,
VIII amount 70 50. l0O WeekIv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
MARRIED TEACHER SUSPENDED.

Mrs. Jennie L. Vandewater the married teacher
who lost her case on Tuesday. has been suspended
bv District Superintendent ]. J. Chckering The
final action will be taken on December %, when the
board will hear the report of the committee at the
regular monthly meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Adams. Richard B-G Becker --........-....... SIZE
Brown Elliot c. by GUARDIAN Spohr~aad
another costs. -...-.....-- lSs
BCTling. Clinton O-Sinpson CrOWford Company. SST
Boyd Robert Fl Daily, executor costs-----.-- 15T
Bancroft Geo H-Acksr, Merrill & COndit. 80
Cruger May-T Holster. $50
Doyle wlHam-John 2 Tromner Evergreen
Brewery las
FrascoIa, AleXandsr-O 81 Martha 12S
Friedman Ba-net-N Rosenberg. .......,..-..... 161
Forbes, ThoInas--L4ehtgh Valley Trust and Safs
Deposit Company 156
Gottiieh. SigmUnd-M Squire ...........-.. 122
Gray James Al Russell and another--....-... sol
Jones. Charles FSehieFell & Co,....,......-.-- IS8
Lewis, Israel and Harris-D n Oltaish.
L@speTance, Davi1-P Warneke- 1ja
Martin, ElIZabeth--E 6 .,,-.--........... 2O7
Nussbaurn Clara E-Acker. Merrill & Condit..
Purdy, Anna-R De W Clocke another. 4s8
Renlsen. Phoenix, jr-J F EgaR-
Reilly, John Jefferson Real Estate Company 1ST
Schuback. John-Maahattan Rolling Mil......... TOS
Sherman MorttZ S-Chelsea Exchange Bank. Isis
Scarborough. Richard &C F Smith. tr........... S6S
Spege. LOufs-E Bttner. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Strlmban. David-S Adler.
Union Railway Company OF New-York City-E
SchmieS administrator costs,
The City % NeW-YoFz--W OF Walker. ........ 2Os
The Realty Company Of Nork-Alanhattaa
Electrical supply Company OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Excelsior Consumers Cigar Company--J Gam
and another. AL
Townsend, Charles HI Mis-. 1214
~ amer J9in BIZ = iinlIoway 293
Ulnan. Wm A-w F MtttendOrf. ................. 1S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
FARRELL TO SELL REAL ESTATE

Frank Farrell has decided to sell some of his real
estate holdings He will sell at public auction No
90 West Forty-nfth- a lot 20x100.5 feet on
AAuIsaay' The Ructioneer viii be Joseph p Day.