davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
JEROME BACK AT WORK.
Will Not Talk Politics, and Says He Will
Attend to Business in His Office.

District Attorney Jerome returned to his Office
yesterday He was brown and lean. and his mus
tache hat, grown again. lie showed the need OF
haircut and shave. and he WAS without a
change OF linen and had to send out for a now
shirt, which he donned IN his Office.
Mt Jerome had been Ave weeks at his country
hoWe al Lakevllle, Conn. IN that time no had
tinkered In his machiLa shop making one or two
hytng trips 70 NevY0rl He said he had not read
the papers, but had heard Indirectly that Roose-
Nttt ana i'arker We're tho respective nominees for
the Presidency. His explanation about not read
ing tho papers. he said must explain his ina bitv
% tax politics Asked II no had received any in
Fltaiicn 70 visit i5Sopus, he only laughed Asked
fuflEcr II he had received cmissaries from the
various political camps no laughed anew lie
said he would start IN Rt once to take up tho
y Jrh OF his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or NEW
-, YoEk-Nery Am Cain, Catherine Ward. F4urb ,
Charles }. Gallagher. Frank GsarhsT C,sfb. SSSlns'
GaliEEaer Edward a. Gallagher. John r CsaiIs2tsee
As-V q Gallagher. Thomas Sweeney, Patrick sTgss1s'
Mary D.Dunnel, Barney sweeney. Francig evesrsyy'
Teresa 4eNulty Eliza Sweeney Robert sveeneyy'
E,aeaaor Sweeney LisEe o Donnsll Julia oDo5Reii'
laty . DaifneA. r. Francis Bowen, Michael TSovven'
nanny AcQueeney Thomas Bowen. Michael BoUvos Fst
tslcE FORD kEaneia Fogo, Michael Fore Thoms1 E7o-S
slg Asa l9GTsnee. John Forc. Bridget McNuIfy John
Mas s5ton Z WiEthroP jr Executor OF the Last
lAl08n persons, II any there be, are tbe dsSeen
eAnls q Patrick Bowen the elder. doceassd snd M M
inosn per3onh who may now any time hOreafter
..Htaf claim any share interest n lie eofofe ~
etael gNen. late % tie City County 81 NS Tori-
deceased. DefendaEts above nnr5of SoSsr5so..
az % esFFe copy of your On plaintG5
-L.on-sA Nithh twenty Gays after 6eryeS ~ Ssa
sanons upon exclusive OF the dsy al oerieS 49,
go ~ your failure 20 aDpuar answer 1u6mSne
- - Een ageine- you By default for me FeliSf DE-
9aesa % The complaint Trial be held IN the County
Datee. New York March s. 1904
AASgA-- eA1lON z ROBERTS. Attorneys Tor plain
me once ana =. .. AddrSas. lsi I3rondp-av I5a-
oaen o. slannattan, city q New York
t-eaoT ,eensys John Moran. r.. william E,ran Jane
Aelln ano Edward AoTan: &hs forerofnr r1,r,S-- ~
teq lDon sou b. publication Dursusnt ~ ~ ov1e- -
- hon. James A. Blanchard. Justice o. lie Su1-srs
q tne STATE q New York, dated June ISM ie0S
ee Win The complaint n the once "a ne Corll 81
tllV q New York. the 21fh dav a Iiro i0o9
49, GAtsON = ROBEET9. Attorneys for Plain.
Nue. one and p q. ADDRESS Isl FroSaVyov ro--
tAs9 q llanhaiian. City q New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
BOSTON GAS MERGER GOES THROUGH.
Proceedings by Bay State Company to En-
Join Compromised.

Boston. Aug IA settlement IN tho suit Of
George ". Pepper. receiver OF tho Bay State Gas
Company. OF Delaware, to enioiu the sale 81 the
various gas companies operating iu Boston under
a merger plan. has been reached out OF court. IL
tlou this phase Of the case. which has been
before the Massachusetts supreme Court Tor many
months. suits growing out Of this action. however
against Il. II Rogers. Thomas ". lawson and
J. Edward Addcks stil hold. but the Massachusetts
companies taken out Of the field and Eet
absolute possession and title 10 al tho existing
Boston gas companies
Several months ago Judge Barker az the Massa-
chusetts Supreme Court. decided against Receiver
Pepper and IA favor OF the merger interests repre-
sented by the Mercantile Trust Company. Of New
FORK. and Kidder Peabody s. Co, Of Boston. hut
the petitioner filed appeal IN the case 20 the
fun bench. This appeal VIII be withdrawn as soon
tho legal iutrlcacies will permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
FIVE PER CENT FOR OIL.
Last Quarterly DiUidend on Stand
ard Stock Vas Eight.

The Standard oil Company has declared quar-
terly dividend OF per cent. the same rate as IN
the corresponding time a year ago. In the pre-
ceding quarter this year q dividend Of per cent
was declared. Including the September DIVIDEND
. per cent has been declared far for 1904 tor
1903 a per cent was paid; in 1902. IS per cent
1901 IS per cent 1900 4S per cent 1889. SO per cent
1885 90 per cent 1897 90 per cent; 1885, 81 per cent
From 1891 to 1895. y per cent was paid annually
The capital stock OF the Standard OIL Company
IS 100000 of which the great majority is held
by comparatively few persons and estates Al
the ruling quotations. the stock has market value
OF about $s3OOOOO OO The heaviest individual holder
is ;mdo1btedly John D. Rockefeller, who is said
10 own about $4,000 of the 100000 shares his
standard Oil dividends thus far in 1903 amounting
10 about 100000. The estate of the late william
q whitney il will be remembered, lncluoeu
STANDARD oil stock of the value of 81 400, repre-.
senting probably 1000 shares OF the par value OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
MUCH TYPHOID IN PORT CHESTER.
Use of Natural Ice Condemned as Danger
ous-Fifteen Cases This Month.

Owing 10 the number Of typhoid fever cases in
PORT Chester the State and local boards Of health
are making an investigation. The presence OF the
.iolcness Is believed to be due 70 impure milk fee
taken from ponds containing impurities or from
the water supply. which may have been contamin-
ated by Italians.
DR. Is. J. Sands. OF Port Chester. believes that
the fever has been caused by impure Zee from
ponds receiving drainage The State Board OF
Health has made an examination OF the See and
water used IN the town. The board found that the
water pure Il had been in previous
years, but that the ice full OF filth and likely
10 pollution from typhoid. and has issued an order
condemning the use OF the natural ice in the town
for domestic purposes. The order viii be put in
force by the Board OF Health at once, and here
after until the ponds cleaned. the dealers will
be permitted 10 sell only artificial ice TO domestic
consumers
The resords OF the Board OF Health show that
there have been about fifteen Of typhoid fever
in Fort Chester this month. which Is nearly double
the number IN July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
GUARD COURT
GEORGIA NEGRO Trials.
Wholesale Lypchings We're Re
ported-To7cn Quiet.

statssboro. Ca Aug. 15.-In spite OF Wild
T-urnors 90 the contrary. all was quiet here to-
day az the trial OF the negroes charged with the
murder Of the Hodges family. Before court
opened men gathered IN groups on the streets
and sidewalks but a request from military Of
acer or from any Of the civil authorities was
SUFFICIENT TO disperse them. Judge DAILY found
the local military already duty. The talk Of
lvnclinc was more prevalent outside OF States
boro than IN IT,
The Rev H. a Hodges, OF Texas. a brother OF
Henry Hodges. who with his wife and three
children, was murdered. opened court with a
prayer for the spirit OF sound mind. cody
judgment and unbiased verdict. He prayed
FOR the observance OF the laws OF the land. He
pleaded that the people stand by the court in it's
every action.
The state was represented by Solicitor Cen
eral 3. 7. Rawlings and Colonel H. B. Strange.
Five lawyers were appointed counsel for the
defence. Judge DAILY urged that the guilty be
punished and the innocent be freed.
The entire country stands 10 your back where
you observe the law" said Judge DAILY. but no
one is with you when you violate the law
VIII consider it an insult 10 the majesty OF the
law and a personal insult 20 me II the law is
violated"
At 100 o'clock Captain Hitch and the ogle-
thorpe Light infantry OF Savannah. reached
hne captain HITCH dSsult4eQ u AAAS
military forces, now numbering one hundred
men. The following negroes were IN the court
room under military guard: VIII Cato. Paul
Reed. VIII Rainey. Handy Bell. Dave Young,
Elias Young. A J. Gaines David Bennett. Philip
De Case. Ben Pendennis. Hattie Reed. Ophelia
cato and Louis Cooper. The men are ali sup
posed 20 be in the Before Day Club
At the opening Of court in the afternoon the
grand jury reported indictments against Reed
and CATO for the murder Of Henry Hodges.
Cato was ready for trial. and the selection OF a
Jury becau. The State elected TO try the men
separately The indictments made only one
charge, the murder Of Hodges a jury was
selected without much difficulty, and Catos trial
vas finished and the jury retired at 1:lO p N.
Eight minutes later il returned a verdict OF
guilty Judge DAILY Immediately adjourned
court until $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
without passing sentence on the prisoner
There were less than one hundred persons IN
the courtroom when the jury returned its YER
diet There was not the slightest denonstra-
SION as the verdict was anticipated before the
trial began. As soon as Judge DAILY announced
the recess the courtroom was cleared, and after
waiting half hour the prisoners were escorted
back 70 the SAIL under q heavy military guard.
Stationed every three or four feet from the
courthouse entrance TO the jail were soldiers
with fixed bayonets. After o'clock no one was
allowed to enter the courthouse, heavy guards
being at each Of the four entrances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
PAPER MANUFACTURER Whales GAS
". A. Bingham Leaves Note Advising Sons
Not to Try His Business.
rpr rELEGRArH TO rms mEuSE }

Bloomfield y. j. aug 15.-Wells 4. Bingham
president of ". a. Bingham & Co, paper dealers.
at No 80 Worth-st. and no. S35 Broadway, New
York committed suicide by inhalng Illuminating
gas AZ his home No. IS Monroe Place. to-day
When found he had been dead about eight hours
according TO County Physician Mckenzie His
wife, sons and daughter at Cold Spring. n. y.
Mr. Bingham left a letter saying that he was
unable to sleep account OF business troubles and
had decided end his life His factory at
Penn Yam, \. y. and he advised his sons never
TO enter the same business. II told Of insurance
on his life and where 10 collect II. The body
found by a person I'm his employ who. when he did
not appear at business. visited the house. Ia
found the front OF the place closed. but went 20
tho and found the kitchen door open He
went upstairs. and Mortified TO fEd his EN-
his teeth.
Mr. Bingham hfty-six years old He
member OF the New England Society and Of the
Dartmouth College Alumni Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
BALL PLAYER SPOns THE TARGET
Negro with HIS Head Through Sheet Gets
Nose Broken.

Belleyille. y. =. Aug. Is (SpeciaD The good aim
OF Robert Gillen first bascman OF the Clifton Ath-
letic Club. OF Newark. resulted IN a serious in
jury to Albert Johnson. a colorod man. employed
at the Hillside Park, yesterday The negros nose
was fractured IN such a manner by a baseball
thrown by Gen that Il may have to DO ampu-
tated.
screen and expose his head target for ali who
cared TO pay the price OF three shots Tor nickel
He escaped injury until yesterday when no en-
countered Gllen. who on the baseball neld IS
known as cannon ball thrower." After spend
ing considerable coin on tho negro's head. Giilen
was tainted by Johnson with having poor
eye" and glass arm and being unable to hit tho
broad side OF barn" Finally Gilen decided
try some incurveS on the target and by a ''balk''
caught the fellow mapping. Johnson swooned and
fell backward behind the screen. and IL at
first believed the fellow had been killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
FIREMENs PETS ARE POISONED.
Two Dogs and Trick Cat Die in Truck
House in Harlem in a Week.

About three months ago the manager OF Proc
tors e-hundred-and-twenty -fift-st theatre res
cued a small kitten from boys who had tied a can
its tail, and IL found home IN the quarters OF
Hook ana Ladder Company No. Il next door 10
the theatre
II made friends with two fine coach dogs which
belonged 70 Acting Battalion Chief IAwler About
. week ago the two DOES died. An autopsy showed
fhat they had been poisoned.
The cat then became she general pet, and soon
learned 10 slide down the pole the riremen do
Yesterday the cat Nas found dead. and an autotsy
revealed the fact shat she also lad been poisoned
Captain LAWYER has asked the police TO assist hin
IN nnolns the person who poisoned his pets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
A LIBRARY BUILDING DONE.

The new Carnegie library building at Fourth-ave.
and Pacihc-st, Brooklyn, was formally handed over
70 the library committee yesterday afternoon by
brick and limestone. From the main entrance In
Fourth-ave. a flight Of stairs leads to the main
door. where the principal reading room iS located
On the right is the reference room and the left
are tho 6hices OF the Librarians. The children's
reading room Is on the second floor In the base
ment are a large lecture room and the receiving
room. where ths new books are brought and sent
up 70 the reading rooms on an elevator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
cAN Jed ouT UNIVERSAL ToRAcco.

Vice-Chancellor Stevenson, at Jersey City yes
tsrday authorized the directors Of the Universal
Tobacco Company absorbed some time ago by the
Commonwealth Tobacco Company, TO sell the Uni
versa1 company's assets. He said the sale had
already been advertised for August e. but he would
set that date aside and grant the order, with the
understanding that the sale should not take place
until ten days after notice had been mailed 20 All
the parties In interest. Counsel for both sides
accepted the conditions and IL was agreed that
the notices should be mailed at onea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
NEWARK BAKERS TO COOPERATE.

A somewhat ambitious enterprise has been
dertaken by Newark bakers in the organization OF
the Bakers Mutual Cooperative Association fof
fled in the Essex County Clerks office yes
terday. with q capital stock Of $4,000, divided
into shares OF 80 EACH and with $1,000 paid in the
association purposes to undertake the sale of hour
and various products used in baking. establish or
lease and operate stores and bakeries in all parts
OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
ro ENLARoE PARocHIAL SCHOOL.

Plans have been aIed with Buildings Superintendent
Hopper for the enlargement and remodelling OF st.
PauIs parochal school. In the rear OF St PauFs
Roman Catholic Church, IN East Ona-huudred- and
seventeenth-st. It proposed 10 cut section
of the rear part Of the church and remove it.
school building. about forty feet 20
the north OF the present site Of the school and make
separate school building OF tho reconstructed build
ing The OF the necessary improvements Is esti
mattel 81 $4,000 by kevllle g Bagge tho archltecto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
HARVEY K GLIDDEN A SUICIDE.
Divorced Husband of Maude Adams's Moth.
er-Leaves Her All His Property.
tBT TELEGRAPH 10 rHE rRIsryEl

Cheyenne. Wyo. Aug 15.-FoIIowng a drinking
spree OF two weeks Harvey X. Glidden. the d.
vorced husband OF Maude Adams's mother, COM
mitted suicide with strychnine in a Salt Lake city
bathhouse yesterday Since his divorce Glidden had
lived on f1no ranch at Ella, in a remote part OF
the Jackson's Hole country OF Southwest Wyoming
HE divorce affected his mind and he drank heavily
Last week he went TO Salt Lake City and decided
over all his property to his former wife. who is
now IN Newly Ork- Some valuable paintings Jew
elry and perso-al efIects were left 20 Mas Adam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
TO FINANCE MANILA RAILWAY.

London. Aug 1.-THE Manila Railway report an.
nounceS that IN order TO finance extensions the
company has entered into & provisional agreement
with Speyer Brothers 10 take up 100000 in two
and one-half year notes and five thousand de-
ferTed shares carrying special voting powers II
the shareholders sanction this agreement the oon-
troll o. the company VIII pass into the hands OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
FoUR TENEMENT HOUSES SOLD.

Charles Rubinger Co have sold for Joseph l. But
tonweiser to the Realty Company go and
se0 F1ftysecondat two ak story tenement houses
each on q lot 25xlOO6 feet They have sold for
Jossph l. Buttenweeor No. $50 West Fify-aeoond-st
for the JaWroWer Realty Company No 2OS East Thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
REAL ESTATE.
East Sirty-Second-8t. Plot Bought as
an Investment.

Collins Collins have sold far tho Andres Realty
Company 30. 40 East slxy-second St a three stony
bro"nstone hlghstoop dwelling house. en- I5xo3 feet
Tho purchaser bought tho adjoining house IST East
Sixty second ST.. through Collins week
and thus has a 80-foot plot which hs viii hold an
Investment This makes the third house Sixty
Eecond-st. sod BY CoIllna 8 collins week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
REALTY FIRM INCORPORATED.

Tho hrm OF a. W. Mclaughlin & Co. has been IN
corporatsd Albany. with capital OF 100000 Tho
directors are A. w. Mclaughlin. +. A. Walton, A. D.
Payne. Charles l.. Weyand and r. n LaWoer. me
Incorporation OF the arm will not result IN chahgo or
IT'S business policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
D. M. BELL BUYS PINKNEY TRACT.

Whltehouse Porter sold the Pnkney estate prop
erty at Davenports Neck, Rochelle to D. n. Bell
The Dronertv embraces about OF land viii
dwelling houses stables and adtoinS the Iseln hold
ngs recently enlarged BY the purchase OF the Potter prop
arfV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
New FALL MILLINERY
A Charming Group Of
Hats from Paris
Several Hundred Hats
From Our Own WorkroOmS

IODAYS display OF Millinery arranged primarily for the
benefit of the mners throughout the United States who
in New York City They have been most enthusiastic about it, and
tell that there such showing of the wholesale houses
that they have visited.
The opportunity too good let pass by without announcing
to Pubc and while many New York will not be ready
for month yet to take the matter of the Fall hats all
will be interested seeing the trend of the Fall styles And those
who in the city little shopping trips and expect be the
country for month two yet will be glad to relieve their
with of the charming Fall hats shown.
city will also be pleased to take home Fall hat introduce the
Autumn fashions to their home towns
We have quite beautiful collection of Model Hats just received
from Paris well several hundred hats designed by our own e
perts The exhibition, while pretenous will prove tn be
most satisfying to women interested in fashions
street
JOHN WANAMAKER,
a s 4th ave 9th and Io,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

WashinEton-st east side. 1s5 feet south Of Wash
,nrton place. two story dwelling. 2ixA9 PietrO
Pommucoill owner; Henry Conrad. architect; $500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
LEASES sPRINo-sT. BUILDING.

The J. c. Lyons Building and Operating Company has
leased 10 the Security SILK Storage Company No 2i2 20
Gig Sprng-st fo- term OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
PRESS DAY AT phEAMLAND.

To-day Is press day at DreamIand. The press
department. win be at home informally from
o'clock On"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
LoEr RuILpINe CHANGES HANps.

L AranoWitE sold No. 80 Goerck-st seven story
LOTT building. The size % the plot "a s51iOO fosE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
Furnished apartments to Let.

Furnished Apartments by the Year
= the ssgaHty appointed. areproot apartment house
SWANNANoA.' les East i5th-st. Overlooking T--fo-
square Five and bath. rooms ami bats
FRANK l. FISHER CO. $40 Columbus ave.
Elegantly FURNISHED APARTMENT. prfvafs
4. bath 81 daily, meals Tor two $50 weekly
VAN RENSSELAER,. 10 East 18th. near 5th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
SurrogatcS' Notices.
DROFOsALs WILL BE RECEIvEn al

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
The bureau o. Supplies ana Accounts. Navy Dspart-
2s 1904 ans slbcy opened fun1efists 1, AasasS
furnish at the Navy Yards etc. New York. n. Y and
gncatIon cable storage battery cells storage battery
cypress. naaosany oak, poplar. pine. spTcs coal TAR
pipe steel tubing 5ondenssr tubes pskIss pes SD SRs
split peas. so1i baskets, sHse9a5 6ssHmsas ms GaE
nuts platform scales steel dump cars and wooden box
furnished upon application Navy Pay Onices New
master General L. 5. \. s-1-O4
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
New E6 notice e Ss4sy sT1S "a # a SSuS .
Gog9ty q New Eo escsSsea % present me Win
fsaE N 90 s hs ,rs SeI Ss GhSS HantS ,
9F New on Y G5 ee 5SS a 2 cay q As pest
- ALFRED Z. DETERMINATIONS. Exseu,os.
soa;'; % wan srso, AsHSSttan. Ns~ YSrh CIV.
WARDELL. LAVINIA WOODS.-IN PUR-
suFroESte Of the County Of York notice s here
Woods warden Ia.o o county q Ssw-YoTE
9gbseEiser st ms place % busness No a
or before me 2Hd day Of ssptsmbsI next. -.
.,,,,,.,,,,. - LEONARD d, WIIiTE, Executor.
ANDERSON d: S,, PEN.PELEToN ANBERs9N As,oT3sys
tan. Na~-Yoik cit 2.'-- ''''''
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
AR RS THOMAS 6sl:b sTT0s1' e he County Of
claims against EveTt sheldon Van Syks. of the
vouchers thereof to subscribers their place o.
ransacting business the once Of Francis Sanford
No, IS Nassau Street. IN the city Of New York
before the SOth ay or November next Dated New
the 10th day Of May 1904.
ADELAIDE PLUME VAN sLYKE. LEWIS II. ALLEN
FRANCIS Il SANFORD. Attorney FOR Exscutoru IS
Nassau Street. New York city
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c, Thomas. a Surrogate the County Of New
against Patrick Dolan, the County of New YORK
deceased to the with vouchers
The sgbserieer at his place e Tansaeting business No
before the 18th day OF November next Dated
York. the 18th day Of May. 1904
EDWARD r. VOILAfEE. Attorney for Executor. 20
Broadway. New-foTk
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
New York ia hereby given peFsons having
claims against Eliza Smith, late OF the County OF
York. deceased. 70 present the same with vouchers
thereof TO the subscribers q their place OF tansactng
business. at the once OF Sackett Lang No. 90
Street. Borou8h OF Manhattan in the city OF New York
OF or before the 18th day OF January next
JOSEPH NJ. SMITH. MARY T.. MCOUN Executors
6ACKETT & Lang. Attorneys for Executors 90 Nassau
street. Borough o Manhattan City OF New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
= AbneE Thomas. suTogats Of the County Of Now
York deceased the with vouchers Thereof
20 the subscribers az their place Of anaacng business
10; AanSTSr SQUARE IN tne CITY OF Ne" 4oFk on or
Dated New York, the End day Of APRIL 1904
LlLLIUS GRACE
JOSEPH p GRACE.
WILLIAM r. GRACE JR. ExocutcTa
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

GATSHlll EVENING LlNE,
For Carskiu and CatskiH Mountain Points Hudson -
The Berkshires; COxsackie and way landings Seam
KAATERSKILL or ONTEOEtA. week day 8 =
from CHRISTOPHER ST T. NJ from West l29th 81
Extra boat (ONTEORAl. Saturdays. t;S9. I'm
Christopher St. 80 from West l2Sth ST. ioF N~'S-
Hudson by annex. and MaldeTl .--,t
Special trains for Cairo. Palenvule. OtS SUNNI
HRines Corners and Tannersville
Dining Rooms Main Deck
Illustrated Folder mailed nee