davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-30
A TEACHERS UTOPIA.

That it is the aim of educators in this country to
get the best system possible for the training of the
young to become future citizens and bulwarks of the
nation will be readily conceded and, while our public
school system is acknowledged to have many points
Of superiority, it seems we must take off our hats
to that Of Denmark, according to statements made by
la party Of Danes visiting the principal cities
Of our land including st. Louis and the great fair
Denmark seems to be the teachers Utopia where
long and faithful service is suitably rewarded and
no teacher is left in his or her old age to the cold
charities of an unsympathetic world, but is amply
provided for
But this is getting ahead of the story the condi-
ton of education in the land of our viking forebeals
Iteracy is rare, and this fact is due first of all to
the excellent public school system and secondly to
the laws making education compulsory, which are en-
forced strictly. The school hours are long, from
to II a. m. and from to p m and the children
get only month of vacation in the city and two
in the rural districts But this at least has the effect
of keeping the children off the street and out of
mischief and worse. Juvenile crime, which causes
SO much concern in this country, is hardly known in
Denmark. The children from to 13 years old, seem
satisfied with the long hours Of study and short hours
OF play, and are generally healthy, more so, it is
claimed, than the average American child, with its
short hours Of study and long hours for play. Pos
siby difference in clinical temperament may have
something to do with this, and the Danes, rule
are sturdy race. Certainly those who are educated
are well educated. French English and German are
taught in the public schools but there is more need
Of those studies there than in country is ev
ident from its geographical position The children
begin their studies at the age of II years. the boys
favoring English and German and the girls prefer
ring French and English
Teachers salaries in Denmark compare favorably
with salaries there generally, and the teachers are
highly educated an excellent pension system encour
aging them to enter thoroughly into the profession.
4 public school teacher retiring after Is years
faithful service gets pension equal to onehaf the
salary last paid while retirement after 20 years Sc
cures pension equal to twothirds the salary. Nor
are the widows of pensioners or those who were en-
titled to pension at the time Of their death forgot
ten. They get the usual widows third"
of course it is not possible for all our teachers to
20 to Denmark, but the Danish SYSTEM or modif-
cation Of it, might be brought here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-30
ALASKA PACKERS STOCK DROPS
Decline at San Francisco Resulting
From Timidisy.

Wednesdays Examiner: The sen,
sation OF the local stock market Ia th'
decline In Alaska Packers Association
stock. Since last Saturday this loca
industrial security has shrunk sever
points. representing loss on the ag.
gregate value OF the company's $4,000
shares OF sss6.Ooo,
In the latter part OF May the stock
stood at iss&. Yesterday II went
down as low as l2Ila ana closed at
1876. II closed at the latter figure on
Monday. This decline OF practically Il
points since May means big shrink
age In the stocks value OF about 1884,
900.
Henry +. Fortmann is the president
of the association. He said yesterday
that It was unreasonable that the
stock should be on the down grade
and he could only account for II ON
the ground that the reports OF a short
catch Of salmon In the north this sea-
son was frightening some people and
that spectators were taking advantage
Of this condition.
THE company's salmon catch In the
north this summer he went on to say.
will be about the average. We have
no cannerles in British Columbia or on
the Columbia river, where the catch
is poor. Our canneries on Puget sound
and In Alaska are In full operation and
the public must not confound our con-
dition with individually owned estab-
lishments which are closed.
There is no dissension in the COM
pany nor are any Of It's officials or lead
ing stockholders trying TO depress the
stock for their own purposes"
The company was organized In 1898
by the merger OF a number OF cam
neries on Puget sound and in Alaska.
1t had at first 4S.712 shares Of stock.
In 1897 the total shares issued amounts
ed to $4,000 and they have not been
increased since that time. Prior TO
1901 dividend of per cent annually
was paid. Since that date the yearly
dividend has been - per cent. Last
year the cases Of salmon packed num-
bered 1.SS4,S24
Associated with Fortmann in the
are Charles Hirsch, d. Drys-
dale. W. b. Bradford, r .B. Pond. G.
Isaac Liebes. George W.
Hume. Francis Cutting and C. w. Dorr.
Last year the company made profit
Of $1,142,25S, Of which sum $4,000
was paid in dividends, Since its form
alton the company has made $s,40o,-
)4O profits and paid out Of that sum
S5,12S,587 in dividends.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-30
SUPREME IMPORTANCE OF sELF-MAsTERY

Because he could not, or at any rate did not, con
troll his temper, young Michael Preston Brooklyn
navy yard marine, must spend the next two years
IN prison In fit Of passion Preston struck and
severely injured an officer of the yard who had in
some way angered him, and that momentary loss
Of sefcontrol cost him the loss of his liberty for
two years. and possibly the loss of his good name for
life, says the Examiner
What did he gain by it! Such is the question that
every young man who reads this column would do
we'll to put to himself.
What did he gain by it? He gratifed his animal
mpulse, he succeeded in drawing the blood Of the
man who had angered him; and for that miserable
moment of brutal satisfaction for that brief glimpse
of the blood that he had drawn he ruined himself
forever
If he had kept cool, if he had gritted his teeth,
choked down his impulse and maintained his self
control for second or SO he would have been master
Of the situation.
1t may be said that he was angry, and that it is
extremely difficult for one under such circumstances
TO keep cool.
Certainly it is But it is in the doing of the
things that are difficult that the real glory of life
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-30

Admitting that newspaper advertis.
ing will sell soods--and people quit ar.
suine that-the question Of how much
newspaper advertising you should do
becomes one Of how much goods you
want to sell.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-30

Secretary Morton demands the strongest navy in
the world for the United States. Hobson has shown
him how to get it, if he has $25OOOOOOOO that ism t
working.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-30

When the democratic orator proposes to have
reciprocity in competitive products, ask him which
American industry he proposes to injure in the
process and he will probably reply, la Hancock,
that 'the tariff is local issue -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-30

It is a little easier for democratic managers to
make their offensive and defensive plans, now that
Bourke Cochran has agreed to stand hitched.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-30

If the beef trust keeps on boosting the prices
some of the defeated politicians may become recon
ciIed to the crow diet
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-30

General Miles has climbed into the Parker band
wagon, and expresses willingness to write the
libretto for part Of the campaign music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
J. F. ALDERDICE DISCHARGED.
Was Showing House Once Owned by Mrs.
Oliver to Future Tenant.

James s. Alderdice, the lawyer. Of No. SO4 Broad
way who has been arrested twice in growing
out OF the disposal OF property Of Mrs. Mary J.
Oliver aged recluse OF No 1888 Second-ave..
who died a few months ago. arraigned in the
Harlem police court yesterday. with Samuel lie
Boye. Of No. 2.SOs Second-ave.. by Policeman Bow
den OF the East One-hundred-and-twenty- sixth-st.
station. who charged them with being suspicious
persons"
Bowden told Magistrate Baker that he pass
ing the house. which has been unoccupied since
Mrs divers death. and which he has special in
structions TO watch, when he saw two figures NOV
ing inside. He entered and found the two in
the place. When he asked them what they were
doing there Bowden says they told him TO mind his
business
lie Boye told the magistrate that he rented the
place from Mary A. Alderdice. and paid her SIS for
a month IN advance. He said he was looking over
the place preparatory 10 moving in May l.
Aloerdice said he was familiar with the house and
was showing IL to lie Boye. Policeman Bowden
said he understood that a suit was pending in the
Supreme Court for the possession OF the house.
Magistrate Baker discharged the men. saying he
had no jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
Books People Are Reading.

Art: Buxton's Handbook to Political Cues
tions.'; Mehaffy's AN Epoch IN 1TIs IIo MS
''Bradford's The Anglers Secret; Greens
Principles Of Forestry.
THE LIBRARY OF CoNGREss.-washingtOn
April 15-The following list Of books called
for indicates the tastes Of readers in Wash
ington this week:
History-Green's short History of the English
People: Watson's France; Robinson
History Of Western Europe"
Descriptive and Travel--worman's All the Rus
sas"; Landor's IN the Forbidden Land.
Colquhoun's Overland TO China; Bev-
eri6ge's The Russian Advance"
Biography-AIorley's Gladstone; Mccarthy, 5
Portraits Of the Sixties; "A keystone OF
Empire; Hoar's Autobiography OF seventy
Fiction-Aferrfman' ''Tomaso's Fortune; Keay
he That Eateth Bread with Ne; StokeT' s
The Jewel Of Seven Stars; Steel's ON the
Face OF the Waters; Williamsons Ihe
Lightning Conductor.
Observation-Disclosures Field Book OF Ameri-
can Wild Flowers; Ruskin's Essays
LongfellOws Poems
FREE LIBRARY OF PHILADELPHIA, Phila-
delphia. April 15.-The books most frequent
" called for at this library during the last
week were follows:
Fiction-Cutting's Heart Of lynn; JohnSton,s
Pidgins Stephen Holten"; Mackay's "Stone
Of Destiny"
Biography-Riis's Roosevelt. the Citizen;
Chamberlain's Richard Wagner; Leupp
The Man Roosevelt"
History and Travel-Besant's The Strand Dis
trict": Beveridge's The Russian Advance
Grifith's The AIikado's Empire; HarpeT's
The Ingoldsby Country; Gulick's The
Evolution OF the japanese; Scidmore'
Winter India"
Nfiscellaneous-Renan's Life of Jesus"
shaler's The Citizen; Lounsburys The
STANDARD Of Pronunciation: Maeterlinck's
The Life Of the Bee: Huneker's over
lures; Wards The Real Dickens Land
Bridges The Inside History Of the Carnegie
Steel Company: Stout's Golf for Wom-
en-: Kinks Influence of the Zodiac on HUI
man Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY-The most
popular books for the week, according to
demands at the library. have been:
Fsction-Norris's The Pit; Johnston's sir
Mortimer: Glasgow's The Deliverance."
observation-disclosures ''Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Crimson Fairy Book"
observation-disclosures Heart OF Japan;
Ieupp's The Man Roosevelt; Riis's The
Making Of al American"
0ucAGo PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago. April
lh-The most popular books among Chi
The Public Library during the week. are as
follows:
xzrtion-Fox's The Little Shepherd OF King
dom Come; Pages Gordon Keith: Wards
-Lsdy's Roses Daughter: Virgins Re
Deccs OF Sunnybrook Farm"
xEtory and Biography-Morley's Life OF Glad
stone": Gordon's "Reminiscences OF the Civil
War; Du BarTy's "Memoirs'; histories OF
Japan and Russia.
rrvei and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Rus
sian Advance; Norman's IAN the Russias'';
books on Russia and Japan; Smiths How
Paris Anuses Itself"
Eufentihc and sociological-Jamess Principles
OF Psychology; Deweys The True Science
OF Living; Myers's Human Personality
enc Its Survival OF Bodily Death; books on
massage.
BOSTON PUBLIC LTBRARY-Boston, April Is
The books most In demand at the Boston
Public Library this week were:
E1ction-Swan's Coates OF Eden; Eliot's John
Pager"; Seawelrs Children Of Destiny
COSTS Redemption Of David Corson''; Har-
rison's Bar Harbor Days; James's "a Lon
don LIFE; Johnson's ARROWS Of the AL
mighty"
Observation-Disclosures Robert Morris
soley's Admiral Porter: wolseley's story
ot Soldiers LIFE; Moore-Smiths Life Of
Field Marshal Lord Seaton."
1zxstory-Couatess Warwfcks Warwick Castle
10 M ~
Queen: Days The Dutch in Java
rravei-Knight's South Africa After the war''
Kings "a Search Cor the Masked Tara
weeks"
Neutrality-suspicious. The Dominion Of the
Air; Nantzius's History Of the Theatrical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
Paris. April Is.

Champion publishes "Psuvre ct Douce Coree'
by Georges Ducroca, who gives clever ana
picturesque description OF what he saw in the
Hermit Empire during a visit under favorable
auspices a couple Of years ago. Sansot issues
amusing biography by Alfred Capus. giving
an fncisive account Of the successful struggle
Cor life made by a popular Partisan dramatist
F1ammsrfon publishes ''Viveurs PiQuant." a
four act comedy, by Henri Lavedan, OF the
French Academy: also lie Tibet ct IA Chine, "
descriptions OF a little known corner OF Asia, by
Gabriel Bonvslot. Dujsrric publishes "Politioue
Afr1csine Question de Marco" by Lucien HUI
ber1, with a preface by Eugene Etienne. the
leader OF the colonial party IN the French Par
lament, timely forecast OF the way France is
likely TO develop Morocco. just handed over to
her by Anglo-French conventions. "Juvsn lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

trate Breen on Saturday for the arrest OF Gerue
johnson and Thora Thorsen. Of No. IS Sullivan
st BROOKLYN on the charge OF stealing from him
500 in cash and household goods worth sSl De-
tective Sergeant Schefiicr arrested the girls on
Saturday. When he took them to the station II
was discovered that CIertie Johnson was only M
years old and Thora Thorsen only sixteen.
Cfertie johnson accordingly sent to the chill
dren's SocieIy's rooms for the night. -
When the girls were arraigned in the West Slde
court yesterday they pleaded not guilty, and KEN
stood up their accuser. While the magistrate
looking at the papers in the case Agent gohn
O'Connell OF the Children's Society. handed TO
the magistrate complaint charging KEN with
serious offence against Gertie johnson. He was
at once arraigned as prisoner. He pleaded not
guilty. The girl says she met Klein at a theatre
while the other girl with her. and that he
made them his housekeepers He promised 10
marry her. she says. last Saturday The exarnina-
ton IN both set down for to-day.
TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be secured by engaging the advertisers In The
TribuDe's narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

London. April 10
The output Of fiction is large this week. in
Guiding stories by Gertrude Atherton, Frankfort
Moore and Mrs. Williamson. Jacob Riis's char
acter study OF Theodore Roosevelt has been
issued here The reviewers OF the new letters Of
Thomas Carlyle express relief over the avoidance
OF controversial topics. Mr.. John Lane has or
dered for the autumn translation Of the life
and letters OF Tchaikowsky by the composer
brother It Will contain letters to Tolstoy and
other celebrities. and correspondence with Frau
Won Neck the benefactress whom the composer
..,.a- -oe+ n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. John Lane publishes several new volumes
OF poems. his list including New Poems" by
Ronald Campbell MacFie: An Elegy 10 F. W.
A: Died 1901" by Vivian Locke Ellis; and
Poems" by Rachel Armand Taylor. The con-
tents OF the last volume fall into four classes,
with the headings: "Romances-Devotional-
Chant DAmour-Reveries Mr. Ellis's ''Elegy"
comprises seventy-four stanzas and closes thus:
y there be scravled long notes OF selfish life
Upon a page writ sacred to the cead,
Esteem them but greening tendrils rife
About the marble monumental head
That never III become the sepulchre
Nor mock the moveless dust that lies within.
But seen the tribute living natures owe
10 what IN death itself is holier
Or cling1ng sympathies that gently win
Their ertleEs way IN the cold face OF woe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
BRIDEGROOM AND BRIDE ARRESTED.
He Accused Her of Theft-She Makes
Serious Charge Against Him.

dressed In her oriosI robes and sitting IN her sis
ters home awaiting the arrival OF the h-sssv-oo-,
Gertie johnson. Of No. l4o Baltic-st Rrooll,,
rushed 70 the door Saturday afternoon .xDacting
10 meet him She found a detective. who arrested
her on charge of grand larceny
Charles KEN. OF No ss4 columbus-ave ..r
10 do contractor. obtained warrant from, NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

Material evidence OK the popularity of Mr..
George V. Hobarts John Henry stories is
forthcoming in a statement by the G. ". Dilling-
ham Company to the effect that the sale of the
series has now reached q total OF over 100000
copies. The latest John Henry book an
nounced by that publishing firm is called "Tm
from Missouri"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
Railroads.
DENNSYLVANIA

STATIONS foot of WEST TWENTY THIRD ID STREET
The leaving time from DesbrSsses and SSsta1 for
fTsGas tS sfrest ts station
s.55 A. NJ. FAST MAIL-ParIor. sIeepfng and Dining
Cars For Chicago IndianqPoIis and L0GsV 5sepiue
Smoking and Observation Cars. Cincinnati. Indian
IOs5 a. NJ PENNsYLvASIA LI2IIrED.PullIz Imam
partment cars For Chicago Cleveland. Toledo. and
1-55 P. VI. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS ss.-
For Nashville (va Cincinnati and Loulsvie)' IholH
ass p. VI. cHfcAGo TED1PuIlrnan. slsspiRR s
$50 r. NJ sT LOUIS 20 FH5is bHing
Car For Gary. W Va via shenandoah Valley
5.55 r, NJ. WESTERN ExPREss--For Chicago For
7.55 p. VI. Pacific EXPREssFor Pittsbur1s To
doah Valley Route Connects for Cleveland except
s.25 T: N. CLEVELAND AND cINGINNAI II, E TX
s.55 p. NJ. PITTsBGRG sPECIAL--Dany for Pitts
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH;
2oj 1866 a M. .1s55 30 tDesSTosses and cOTti
PaTor and Dining ars .s25 25 Ass CDesbrosses
sna G2rtiaHd s' iO55 40 a. 5 "a
.425. .455 Desbrosses and COrtlandt Streets 3d. 80
SOUTHERN RXfLwAY.-Express. 1885. BIS. Is p. M
ATLANTfc COAST LINE-Exprsss. e.25 a m. and s25
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-E1Dress. 1255 p. m
Norfolk AND WESTERN RA1LwAY.-FOr Memphis
cI ans OHIO R a a
FOR OLD Lp P aIS GoMFoFr and NoRFoLK-755
AI rss4Ss az 80 a asis xsssay.
Sundays lbs a. Through VestibuIsd rains. SILIet
lor Smoking ParlOr Cars Dining Car and stanoalo
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY--1255 m week-days-
LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK Qnterlaken Sundays),
Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant (froE West twenty
third Street Station, S55 a. 10. $50. 400 D NJ
and L. 10 night weekdays Sundays. Il 10. DO a. m
ASS m. From Des5rosses and Cortlandt streets
' FOR PHIIADELPHIA
COS 725 s55. % ts55 St Louis Limited,
10 CDesbrosses and Cortandt Streets 1O:2 .1O25
CPenna- Limited). s1O55. 1155 a .1255 s155.
90 CDesbrosses Corandt streets, TO- 255 y.
3b5 Is r4-Z5 ~455 C-455 Chicago Limited for North
Philadelphia only. '5.55 655. IS SIS. % (95S for
sundays COS %T55 S25 go % ('955 St Louis Lin
itedJ 955 sIo 25 Penna Limited 80 a -12 IS.
sI55 355 '425 Cs4 Ks Chicago Limited for North
Philadelphia only a IS. ~555. 755- S 30 C5O FOR
/ North Philadelphia only p 121O night
sDininE Car. -. a.,
Ffft Avenue 263 Fifth Avenue corner
both ST.: Aston House and stations named above
BROOKLYN Street, $50 Fulton Street $40 Br0a
wav and Pennsylvania Annex Ststi0E- The New YORK
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from
Telephone Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
| vT- ~ 7-rFR PI-RY J. r. WOOD.
/ General Manager Pass'r Trafhc Manager
| GEO ". BOYD
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

Aided by the members of the Bureau OF Eth
nology. who have made a special study OF the
moot questions OF the route followed by Coro-
nado in his western travels of 1902, Mr..
George Parker winship has prepared a map de-
signed TO show the exact route. This map ap-
pears with Mt winships translation from the
original narratives Of Coronado. published this
week by A S. Barnes & Co. under the title of
The Journey of Coronado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
READING SYSTEM

MN JERSEY CEN TRIAL II. X.
Ferry i've minutes earlier thar shown belOw.)
EASTOS. BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND MACCH
CHUNk-z400 (7-15 Easton only. $40 A. NJ. 10.
40 90 (5.45 Easton only) p n Sundays stls
a NJ. 100. $50 +. u.
WILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-z4.Oe o.. 9io A u.
500 p n sundays. "a Is 4 n; 90 p ~ =
BARNEGAT-zf.OO. %. 40 A II. z1.3o (3.s0 Lake
wood and Lakehurst only. 40. as0O P. n (Aos
P n saturdays) sundays SO A NJ
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-fz4-Oo A u. III 20
ION(! BRANCH AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
400. s 1I.3O A. NJ. x1.2O -5. $50. 80. list,
P ". sundays except Ocean Grove. 800 A. Il. A0a
PHIL ADEIPBIA-CREADING TERMINAL), an
y 90. tsoo. 800: tiooo; tiLoo 4 " l2oo .toa
fi0S0 p NJ sf2 IS ndt
54TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-i4s5 tS5a
1850. s11-45 A NJ. 100. gao. 500. '70o ta1s
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTsvmLE AND WILL
IATsPORTE'-too zt25t tso7. l,r9Io. I09o ILe'
Fsadine PottsviIIs and Hrsb's only. ffoo Is 90 p n
zFrona Liberty Street only DAILY. FDaily. except
Sunday. sSunday only tParlor only. iva
Tanaqua saturdays aExcept SATURDAYS
OFces. Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry. Aston
House 1s7. esI. 434. 1900. 1850 Broadway. 80 IN
West 12sth St. gas Columbus Av-. New York. Court
St SEA $50 Fulton St. Brooklyn: 800 Broadway. VIII
iamsLurx. y Y Transfer Co for and checks
bargage 10 Destination
" c. BESIER. C N BURT.
vice-Pres and Gen M=- Gen Pass'r Azt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
trnoa KEW
Lufesf FOREIGN NeSOG About Books.

Wyoming" by Hughes Leroux. is a description
OF what the author calls a petroleum land ranch
city. The local color is perfunctory, and the
work IS inaccurate. but readable. c. L B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

A new edition Of Edward Biclnelrs little
book, Territorial Acquisitions Of the United
States" is announced By Small, Maynard & Co..
The work has been revised and brought TO date
by the addition Of new chapters the Philip
pines. Samoa and the Panama Canal cession-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

THE LITTLE ADVERTISEMENTS
in the columns look small, but some of thi
offers they represent big a house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
Citations.


U,uE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
L York by grace Of God free and independent 70
Mary Taylor Burnside Melitlna Ie ChrsPovitsky hen
Eleanor Y. Tavlcr Bayard Taylor.
Louise Catharine DUveTnoy. and Thomas Davis Day,
As-icn Surety Company and all persons interested In
the estate A Taylor late Of the County Of New
yo-k deceased creditors. next o. kin otherwise,
sod reetng: You each OF hereby cited and
REQUIRED personally to be and appear before our Surrogate
York. the SurrOgate's Crit OF
safi county held a the County Court House. the
C-(,11+y New, York. On May. a
hsfast ten o'clock forenoon Of that day then and
a judicial settlement OF the account Of
proceedings Of John Howard Taylor Henry a Taylor.
r Frederick Burnside. Anctl.ary Executors
81 the Last Testament Of said deceased. and
such OF you hereby cited under the OF
tuen,v-oue wears required appear by your guard
ian II you one II have TO appear and
apply be appointed. IN the event OF
neglect or failure guardian will Be appointed
BY TO and act for In the
ceedng.
In testimony whereof. caused ths seal the
surrogates Court said County Of New York be
hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. ABNER G THOMAS, a
Surrogate said County at the County % New
York the 9th day March. the year OF Lord
thousand nine hundred and four.
JAMES A. DONNELLY.
o. Clerk Of Surrogats's Court