davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

BRIGHTON BEACH. July 23.-The
racing here today was Of a mediocre
character. The feature. of course, was
the Brighton Derby of $4,000, and it was
filled with foul riding. in which Tommy
Burns. on Broomstick. was the chief
offender.
John A. brakes Qrt Wells. the betting
favorite, won. with Broomsticl in the
place. The latter. however, was dis
qualified. knight Errant. owned by Phil
Dwyer, being placed second ard Bobadil.
a stable companion of Ort Wells, getting
the show money.
The balance Of the card was made up
for the most part of cheap races con-
tested for by enormous fields of platers.
Jockey Swalwen Killed.
As a result of the turf authorities
permitting green horses TO start in jump
ing races. another life was sacrificed
here this afternoon. when Jockey Swal-
well was crushed 10 death in the pres
ence of fully 1900 people
The boy. who had an excellent record
on the Canadian and Western tracks.
had the leg up on Optunia, and because
the horse was the medium for a killing
some days ago he was heavily sup
ported. The horse blundered at the
jumps soon after the start. and upon
reaching the first jump on the back
stretch he took off too short, struck
the top rail and turned a complete
somersault. falling heavily upon his
rider.
One of the horses following closely
behind jumped on the PROSTATE form
before help could reach him 10 drag
him out of harms way. When Swal-
well was placed in the track ambulance
he was seen TO be I'm a desperate con-
dition and died before reaching the
hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
AMERICA WINNER
FROM ENGLISHMEN
Harvard and Yale Lost Only
Long Runs.
TOOK ALL THE FIELD EVENTS
Result No Surprise, and After Long
Time Foreigners COndescend
to Cheer Victors.
TOOK ALL THE FIELD EVENTS

LONDON. July 23.-The crack athletes
of Yale and Harvard this afternoon
defeated their English brothers of OK
ford and Cambridge by winning six of
the nine events scheduled for the days
sport.
The result was practically what Mike
Murphy. the old-time trainer Of Yale.
and others in close touch with the work
Of the various men had prophesied II
Was eXpeyted that England would fin
ish first IN the long-distance runs. AMI
that the remainder Of the events would
find the American lads in front. and
this was the way il happened.
Fine Crowd
There has been great interest mani
tested in the event since it was first ar
ranged, some months ago. and that this
interest had not tagged was attested
TO this afternoon by the fact that the
stands at Queens Club, where the events
were held. were crowded to their utmost
capacity. The day dawned VIII condi-
lions hardly favorable for the meet, the
skies being overcast and the breeze. such
as was blowing, a close. sitting zephyr
from the south
Later in the day. however. the sun
struggled through the leaden clouds. and
save for a shower shortly after the
events were called. the weather cOndi-
lions We're Of the best The scene at the
grounds was an animated one and the
American contingent took its place in
the main stand.
Schick Had a Cinch.
1t was 3:27 when the first event. the
1OO-yard dash, was called The race
was a beautiful one for about seventy
five yards when Shick the Harvard
Splinter. suddenly jumped ahead and
finished ii yard and half to spare in
As seconds.
The best race of the day beyond doubt
was the li0-yard dash. From the start
il was one and then another Of the
competitors i'm front When the stretch
was reached. Long, Of Yale. led Then
Barclay, the EnEIishmen's hope took a
hand in the game. only to be passed in
the final supreme test by Dives. OF Har-
ward who won by a scant two feet
In the half-mile the men were strung
out from the start. with the English
men well in the lead lighting for posi-
ton neck and neck. Harvard was fifteen
yards behind at the finish and Yale
brought up the rea. twenty yards 20 the
bad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

Some of the turbulents In the New
England League need warm dressing
down. and they are In fair way TO
hear from headquarters II they do not
subside. Few umpires could 90 salts
factory work when they are halted as
badly as they are Ia some quarters Of
the New England League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

Sullivan awarded the game to Newark
ia the ninth inning Friday at Montreal
when AthertOn came 10 the plate, after
having been ordered out of the game.
ers wrangling over "a hunted ball. which
Hoffman finally threw over the fence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
Veitch Also Injured.

Silas Veitch. the clever Boston train
er and jockey. also had "a terrific fall
from Redpath, in the same race. but.
although unconscious for some time
eventually came around all right. This
was the second fatality of the meeting,
George Green having lost his life a
week ago in a jumping race.
The weather was cloudy and the track
fa!r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
The Summaries.

First raCe-For tWO-year-olds; five and
one-half furlongs. Racine. % 10 l. won:
Martha German. TO !. second. VOladay,
TO l. third. Time 1905 4-5 Peggy.
Pink Garter. King Cole. Petit Due. Cap
er Sauce, Belligerent Buttling, CaiTn-
germ Jerry g., and Lang Dolan also
ran.
Second race-Steeplechase: fOur-year-
Olds and upward. two and One-nalf
miles FOXhunter. 10 >, won, Mystic
Shriner. 80 10 !, second; Lavator. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

The BrOoklyus have lost twenty-one
games by one run. Think Of that Seven
Of these were TO the Chicagos and five
10 St Louis. They lost two ! TO 0 games
and four 2 10 l games. They landed
eight games BY one run, making twenty
nine games played by them Won and lost
by one run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

II is said that the Senators are trying
TO trade Johnnie Townsend and the col
Ored groundkeeper for lawn mower
North American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

The percentage Of the Phillies Is even
lower than il was last season at this
time. This is doubtless due TO the fact
that the other clubs have strengthened.
while the Phnhes haye been at stand
still.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

Up IN New England they have a
player named Hamilton who has made
twenty-five runs and twenty-three hits
IN his last seventeen games batting at
the rate OF .460. Won't you please sign
q few like him. Manager Kennedy
MeTiden Record Yes. sign a few. They
grow on every bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Nev-YorIl. November ?. 1904
BEANS AND PEAS-There Is a little easier market for
nearly domestic supplies increasing
gradually ard the trade is getting filed up somewhat
quotations current Jobong safes and the
feelirg unsettled Scotch have declined TO 81 l2
quote: BEANS. marrow, 1904 choice per bush
81 81: do medium So pea 1904 81 so; do 1903
SOUP S31S3 yellow 1904, s. 7O do lima. Cali
forna 10: foreign duty paid 81 5OaS2 80;
DO foreign medium 81 70dSI IS; do foreign 81 roo
81 10: GREEN PEAS, Scotch. 1904 bags per bush.
81 12l5. ~ - -, -. - -
to-day the market ceaned up closely.
there is feeling throughout. The
0uofatou FOR held at nc but II be
came difcut buy that figure some 1oboers paving
IN 20 1874 4232c Other grades or fresh creamery sym
tbized In the nrmness. but not moving very freey
e et. recaiDts continue light from sections.
ana docs probable that the make Of butter WIZ
another month II get some
ocg Tits wa II will the goods attracted
Sron other centres important transactions IA
storage creamery iac for fancy with occasional 9ts
nm, 10 81 22c: these goods arc giving pretty far SALTS
faction and holders moving them Freely no chee
m The other pacngs supplies are light ana p
rnond fair Ne quote Creamery extras per 10, -@,g
95I-c. DO nrsts 2GQ22zc seconds 17aec do thiTds
a. stare dairy tubs extras, 2l5J2c 90 hfsts ISN1,
a. seconds i5al7c; thirds, lac; Western inlatlo'
Creamery hrsts. Isc. DO SECONDS Io9l4c' A.
ex,Tas nc: do hrsts I54lTc do seconds $50 4c 40
thtrSs l2iEc: DO factory fIsts loc do seeoI
fI9I46e do thirds I2h413c packing stock no J. I@SS'
A. 30 > 13H6i9c; No 3, l2ba ll3c- r-u .hA
90 C M to-day $3.50 boxes While ne Ne
market Ia only moderately actye holders OF os
grades are quite their VIEWS especially sep'sHD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Nov 2-CATTLE-R 10000 head, In
GLIDING 1890 Westerns; market 12gl5o
higher good prime S6lS7; to medium so
ass and feeders, S2S4 To- 81 6O4S4
heers 81 5q$5 % Gamers 81 25qS2 80 bulls 81 zoe
$3dST; Texas fed steers So 50gS5 Western
steers 50 76GS5 TO- HOGS-Recepts day. 10000 head
market higher: and butchers 81 S0$6 20; good
heavy 81 95d$5 20; rough heavy 81 6O8S4 go
light 81 1885 o. bulk OF sales 81 S5aS5 O5. SHEEP
Receipts sheep strong: lambs weak; good 70
wethers 10; choice mixed So 500
81 To- native lambs, S44s5 20.
Cincinnati. Nov. 2.-HOGS active steady; butchers.
IS 1896 90 SO 25GS4 10 CATTLE steady; fair
to good shippers, S4G$4 75 common, S2G$2 % SHEEP
strong. lOG15o higher. 81 25aS8 60; lambs S3Gs5 rs
dull prime steers 50 5OGs6 shipping $5QS5 46
heifers. 81 6Jd$4 IS 50 254$3 IS; bulls
50 25ds4 etockers and feeders, 50 25GS8 so VEALS-
100 head active and steady 81 5o$7 T5 HOGS
Receipts 5000 head active ga POO higher; heavy s. 80
ass 50 mixed s. $685. 4 Workers., IS 2oqS5 40 pigs
s. lOaS5 20; roughs 81 40aS4 So 50 50s4 diaries
and grassers So 1O6$5 ~ SHEEP and I-AMBs-Re-
5OGS5 yearings 81 50S4 wethers 81 25GS4 5O
ewes. SIS 75Gs4; sheep mixed S2QS4 Is.
Kansas City, Nov. 2.-CAT'TLE-Recepts. 16. 600,
Guiding 400 Southerns market steady 10 10c higher
choice and dressed beef steers S5S6 25 fair
good SO OGS5 Western fed steers 50 50Q$5 stockers
feeders, 50 251S4 Southern steers So 5OGS3 49,
cows. 81 50a$2 80; native cows 81 5OaS3 6O
81 258S5 so HOGSReceipts IL 500 head opened
81 70aS5 o. heavy s59$5 10 packers 81 soQs5 pigs
and lights. 81 25dS4 CO. SHEEP-Recepts. . 900 head
market strong; native lambs 81 25GS5 75 native
So 50GS4 25 native So 25GS4 Western lambs 81 IS
ass IS: Western yearings SO 1884 40 Western sheep
So 259S4 10: stockers and feeders. 81 5OasS 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York, November ., 1904.
BEEVES-Receipts SO cars, 80 head, includ-
80 the market, max
ing wit stale cattle, 81 sale of which SO
looking which were very scarce and
feeling firm The undergTades moved SLOW but prices
generally maintained with common cattle pos
sfbly Bulls and COWS were
supply dull bulls fell on 10ql5c and tnn
good selling at the close lOc on Nearg
good native sold So 75ds5 87s 100 10 Wes
ems al SO 50QS5 75 bulls S29SS 20 and cows at 81 log
a inquiry dressed beef and prices
were steady later cable advtces received from
tho cattle markets OF Great Britain ExpoFs
partly estimated were 4S0O quarters OF Deer III
Baltic Liverpool o. . ,ooz ~,
average al So 80 per DO 1912 No. at 81 10
is do 1850 10 40; 10 1926 ID at "a 30; - 90
1914 10 al 81 90. I040 10 SO 10; 10 virginia 90
1920 n az SO 90 dc. 1888 ~ at 81 10 40 1lSi ~ 20
81 So 20 DO 1882 10 81 30; do. 100o 70 at ~
Western do 10 50 rs % do ll6e ~ a. "a ~
bull 1860 10 at g. Is DO go n at S sI at fo 81 90
Sanders: q Virginia ISL n, az 80 ~ 10
DO 1160 10 81 40 Is do ll66 In at 81 30 90 LOO a.
AT 81 lO Is Bualo do 1855 n. at 81 20 =
l145 10 at 81 35; 10 Kentucky do ll1I 10 "a ~ "a
bulls e7O ~ 81 72ia do 925 10. at 81 - 60 SG
10 at 81 25 52o N at So cows 1879 9o no. d DO = 1928
ID al 81 25 do 10. 81 20: II do $40 ID al e
Is do s47 10 at 40 do s3s n at 81 3D. 40 oo' 10
Newton & Co Ohio steers 124T 70 a. - o. 2 ioItt
virginia do 1888 81 % 20 West yiTglns az i552
n at 81 IS 1s Buffalo do 1854 10 at 81 ,'' co. To-"
sherman Culver: 20 Westerns 1885 10 al So % est
Virginia do l1i6 n. SO co. bull l42O 70 al a5I
II III Gibson & 20 Ohio steers, 1l2S ~ a. a 6-o
Tobin shannon bulls. llIs n. 81 ~ 'o Nv Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

r,..-cool Nov. 2-losng: wHEAT-spot nominslI
fIlres oTist December Is 4&d; March. q Dad; Nay:
Is 5d GoRN-spOt American mixed steady - al
r,+frss Quiet; December As I'D; January. 4s So.
PE4s-cnsdian steady, 30 Tad FIoUR-s LoGis
49, ,TJTtsr steady es Cd. HOPS-At London. Paciho
coast arm. IS ios8fo BEE-ExtEa India mass fT a9
9 9HusEshort cut Il 70 10 ~, dull. AS ga BACoS
All C,T4rand cut 20 so n. ais Cd snort ro, 10
~ 81 n S7s 6di long clear middles light Is 70 81 ~
as "a. long clear mddes heavy IS 10 40 NJ Ace Cd
shor clear backs 10 20 10 As Cd. clear bellies Il 70
Ia 10 quiet ASA shoulders square. II 70 10 ~ Gull
M. a IARD-PTims Western. in teress. dulL 5is'
90 American refined. IN pals. easy as 3D. BIZ IIEI
sooS Trrfred steady, los CHEESE-AHe r1cal
Sns ,Shits Arm ass do American finest eoored strong
Ala TAILOW-PFims city steady, as Sd TCitPEN-
500 OII--LInseed steady. rs
RosIN-Coulm0n steady. u g. PETROLEUM steady
SAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

%sw-York November .. 1904
c0FFEBwha business vas nor aeuYe ,, sae o9ene9
500 Al an advance 58lo Points and curing me az
tr-es se6 the gains positions. being L4:
+i-. rbe srat month and other positions mel 10 ll.s
rter sales were reported Of % 75- bags Inc initial
e-.sf-ees was on the European cables report an
e7.a-c+ Il . Pfc Hamburg and OF = ilanc al IfIe
:u spite the decline IN the local ta-4s 81 5,oas
7.. owing 10 the holiday there were no ofncla4 AdNces
f Brazilian markets except the cable reporting rece,s
=. ~ - 2 ao bags and fact may have had some
influence Fl restricting business which, however seems
- g.. sYerted in q general way by the disposition
s.ga5 Developments the November visible supply
sl-es and the result Of the election From tne hsG
-gr srsfsera Il does lock as though ire WoIIG Z
visible supply for the month Of November would snow
s- Increase Ia excess of last but the showing -
rrostly fully discounted. The trade are awaiting me
,zr1 krlecre estimate the November receipts al
I5-azfsr points figuring movement OF aoout
sr10np - 00O Ooo bags against LASS 600 oags curing
November and bags last year The spot marker
was qric. steady with quotations on the BASIS oI
The ranre Of contract prices in tie local market to-day
L. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
new Y0Rg. new HAVEN z HARTFORD 4. A,

Trains depart from Grand Central station. ~ S. and
BOSTON Via New london AMI Prov5sucs-+t5O.
7 1000. x 1902 A. N. Il 800. y 1893. x 500.
BOSTON. via wiliinasatic-5ssoO A ", zoe 2 II,
BOSTON. SprIughet-F9UJ - VI. + Zoo. . i:02.
A1l-OO i. VI.
FTTCHBURG via Putnam 6 WQrces-er-f3-ld p N
I.AFFVIII.E and NORFOI.E-+S-lU A. NJ 1881 =. NJ
CT HARRINGTON. STOCKBRIpGE. LEMON. PITTS
FlELD-f4.JU. $500 "A. N. 10 tJ-3l T. NJ
WATERBURY and WINSrED-5tags s6e0 $500.
Hoop. SylO:02 ito Waterbury A. II. TiU5, T43U.
sS5:Ol. 1000. $500 GO Waterlury1 T. IT. u.s.,
Ticket offices cCraud Central station and c125th
St cIl3. c26l. lI>5. e15+ Br-adway. 6 PARK
Place c25 Union Square, cle2 Ltl Avs c245 CluIahua
Ave. Madison Ave. c273 West 12Jth l53 East
I25th In Brookiya, q Court St, $50 Fulton s..
go Broadway, F. ID.
.DaiIy tEaeep5 s'n.lays sSuadays only ssalur,iays
only. tParoC car Limited Has DiatHs car eAgeneiss
selling Sleeping also
e.. r. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Az
O. NJ SHEPARD. Gen Surt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

oulet. sales rs se special Liverpool cabl.s. -. ~
American laess Speculative, 2ISot costoh
ding Upland q eeipts. $1,000 % COO Soe.I 5o0'
t4iEts hisAer; Gloss ltlres opened very sfeai
November. sst: Ny STEADY net to 10 points 10
January 533s fossADet- December 32d Isi go
June and 5rne-ulv so-Std; ADrIl-Aiay $50. NJ
cltsterNHrs strr1s s,o1a' July -gust 80 Issas
FLOUR AND Me- e4oJhs IN good demand man
yesterday. rl-r -re5ll1--With me Grner yj... -
LolE, but buyers 49, cooked for better 81
prefer 70 hold N ans alceradIe stock on ban5 toI
Ter $500 eIaI !sir lots eprir Gales re-
strsiql-s s2i.hs patents 81 olsts. 49, ana win
c.ggrs 4. S[ySe -, winter rate7TS ~ winter
10 sl-eT s. lSs 40 winter So s59sS93lZ spring
Far 10 rod e 49, - RYE BLOIcR ~ ne % extra
3TTi-r-ys-tt- . oySi %: choice n ~ quoted:
Gov " t5EAT FLOUR SLOW; quoted 5ss9cy, 81 75aS5
brT s.es1y quoted. KIN drieS - per 100 10
~ g. 80 9-i-A!. STEADY quoted: laT s'esS 70
err ~ -.s7 p l4gSl i. FEETJ"I7i,..le and yell
dim "a -9,ea- western spEine sl9 - q1tet West
me-? lJ-f CO. 81 25. dog S94 G!aafd mid
~ h-an. Sze4S-I bulk ana So looer ship
ca - - L-!i@ SZ4 sacks. 0!luegI
less p y i--Al-IAe wheat uarser s-S4A2S 90.
r- rsaa--i g today with DeceraIe- ei more or
Ne, -. ---s night and Ieniax ifs me Atne lc
l,stf sst n 70 last hour and only IN over
eesie- -t- i-NeT Initial tTansactlo-s S. AsheI,
tfe 20 .As market account OF enc ctea an
sr5r-5 lle ~ tles1ay uufouaGed ~ aIees mat
TJege--t.. -aeis aiil ae-lfe buying stR
pgt r. IS "ai1h speedily restored - a,o-ii
iai1sE On stronger footing mia &c ISsa ttl4d
fueI 80" ana uullaIJrtant resotiors "ts mail
bulls h. -t realizing ana Jess active - 20 lsie
oition ~ - e a42Wed the market 70 sen -,
Tie rsos,rs n, & y DeceuoeF shoEts bulls bo,,si, IN
q eHiy tss cars N the Norrhws.t SoSgns ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

with 1872 last year. nature Of
advices from winter wheat States where
and crouth said TO have notable
this point. however, the trade considerably divided
and rule not Inclined take the
extreme claims or damage by Predic-
tions freely made the
the Northwest and at winter
the future. not appear
Ing grain freely in the past a better
inquiry for cash wheat at Kansas City prices
&c higher than the previous Minneapolis
increased 100000 bushels for the
only ISL 900 bushels compared
1883 900 in the time last year Foreign
naturally weakened Liverpool showing 10 qd net decline
duty OF ss per bushe in Spain would probably be
reduced early in 1905 At the close No red
81 l9t export ana 81 81 choice No Northern Duluth.
81 IAN. and No hard Manitoba. 81 07h. CORN-There
not much trade in the market and the price
showed little important change either way closing
lac net lower The principal influences aside from
wheat strength. receipts OF only 25s00
interior points compared with 10000 bushels las;
partial I'd decline at Liverpool and favorable weather
all through the West Selling pressure came mostly from
the smaller longs NO ccrn closed Gle nominal Nm ele
vator and 59%c anoat No white, 62lac. and No
There buying in the by provision houses,
which prices advanced little local traders
the opening good later
afternoon however reactions occurred with other
markets Quotations Of cash In New-Yorlt
follows % 81 34l2 935Isc; white. 30
to 35iad3Tc. clipped white. 80 to 40 10. 37Q
39lsc RyE-Nomnal BARLEY-Market steady; feed
ing quoted at 43lsc, c I Z New-York
-rAtaI- rsIoTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

4 Phila. Depot. O. " Dept North American BEidnss
October 81 I904-SeairG proposals N triplk-
VIII be received here until o clock p NJ f9ssday
delivery AZ either me
Boston Depots q the Qgrerrtstsrs Department q
3 Boots. 30 each OF dul nnis1e
brorze buttons for cvercoats 5000 cot Covers and $500
Russet CafsSn shoes Larry GetHesits are -s4e
tta with wEar rapidly they VIII
make ther Time delivery viii De takan INTO consi1cr
alton In making awards Government the
right accept an prcEals or any Para
% Articles o domestic protuc-
manufacture. conditions ot quality and price IN
IL foreign productions rlaDuract
mes ne du thereon equal Blanks proposals
ard full Instructions hiirg VIII Be furnished
office Envelopes containing proposals
~ be endorsed Proposals Mitary Supplies and ad-
dressed II. Col J. W Pope Deputy @ ~ Gsns<21,
z. 8 Army Depot Qu&rtsrIa@stss>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by grace Of and independents
To Marguerite BarOux RossgnOt, Aimee Michel ROsssnCt.
Jean Baptiste Rossignot Justin Rossgnot, Claude An
RossgnOt Stephanie GARNER NEE ROssgno Char
otte Rossigno Marguerite Rossgnot the aleeed widows
heirs OF OF Louis RossgnOt, deceased send
greeting Whereas Claude Rossignot Of the City OF New
York. lately applied the SurrOgae's Court OF
County OF New York to have certain instrument in
writing relating both real and personal duly
Win and Testament OF Louis RosSg
late County Of New York deceased, therefore,
cited appear before the Surro
gate Of County Of New York. his ONCE in the
County O. 22d day OF December. nine
teen hundred four past 10 O'Clock the fore
Of the VIII and Testament And SUCH Of You
hereby cited under the age or tVenty-one
years required 10 appear by your guardian II YOU
have one II you to appear and apply for
one appointed. IN the or your neglect or
guardian will be appointed by the sur
to and act for IN the proceeding
In testimony caused the seal OF the
Of the said County OF New
York to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon.
Tssal Abner C Thomas Surrogate OF our said County
OF New York, said County, the 22d day OF
october in the year OF Lord one thousand
JAMES A DONNELI5Y.
Clerk Of the Surrogate.s Court
II A VIEIJ, Attorney for Petitioner. 800 Broadway,
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

- Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York hereby given persons having claims
against Thomas C Buck. the County OF
deceased. the with vouchers thereof
the subscriber her place OF transacng business
Prison & Bea. No 81 Liberty Street. in The
City OF New York. Borough OF Manhattan before
the eighth day Of July
Dated New York, the sixth day Of July. 1904
ELIZABETH G.. BUCK, Administrators
PRISON & BEALL. Attorneys for Administrative 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
READING SYSTEM.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r K
Liberty Street and south Ferry (tns from south
- s.Iy I'VE minutes earlier than below.
A-ASLONt BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND 0LACCH
90 % 1ll5 EasIOn ODlyl. 81 a. 40,
s-4U. 30 t-41 Easton oHS) ,. N. Sundays. z42 S
WiLKEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4oo. $40 a m.
S,0O p m sundays, "A - a. j p.
LAhEWOOD, LAKEHU RSr. TONS RIVER. AND
BAkNEGAT-ztvo $40 a m. $50. 20.
Lakewood and Lakehurst only. 500 p sundays.
ATLANTIC CITY-.s4o a. m. 80 p. m
NlNELAND AND BRIDGETON-fz40O a n. Etis1
Lone BRANCH, AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
FONT PLEASANT. AND SEASHCRE POINTS
ll5O ?. m Sunday. except Ocean Grove 90
ATLANTIC HLDs sEABRIGHr. MONMOUTH
BCH:, EAST LONG BfiANCH-400, $40. II3O a. m.
PHILADELPHIA tREADING TERMINAI.1-s4 IS.
Zoo 1S.UO, 1900 TlO.UO fILOO A. m, tl2OO. siOO.
30 t2Qo ~ 90 400 f5OO 600. 1880 $500. $40 80
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-S425. $500 $1,000
.l2Qo m. 200. +'L0O. 900. 200, t925 p m.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTON-sOO 1000.
s1200. '2.0o, 400, $500, 900. 'I21
W1IIAMSPORI-. 400, Zfe5. $500. 70 10 f100e.
100 Reading only. iSLt0. $40. 700 p
Reading. Pot-svIe Harrisburg only, 4O. T2oe p m
zFrom Liberty Street only 'pa.ly- 7Daty, sxcePs
sunday Sundays only 4Parlor only VIA lama
qua xSaturdays- aExceut Saturdays
Offices; Liberty St Ferry south Ferry Aston House.
PSI 434 1900 1884 Broadway. 1S2 5th Az, - Union
Square West l55 East I.5-h ST. 25 West 18Th 2+S
Columbus Av. New York; Colrt ST.. &4+- $50 Fulton
St, Brooklyn; 800 Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG. New YORK
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage destination
W. c. BESLER. G.. " BURT
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Now p m-coTro-SPo qu1sti Ps S6S5
points higher. American middNns iSII 2si.
ntSdfnz sod; middllng. 3 4Odi low Ia--,4. =. -
snoS oTiinsry 514d; ordinary. esi The sss s fs
~ which 800 were FOR spec 1SClol
sn axnoTt and included $500 American Recelpts 49,
American. Futures opened stsaey a.
closed Very steady. American middli1g C. "a
ga. November and December. . sd. DECEMBER a.
SSs1s 33d: January February. Esd February
80 March 96d; March and April 5S'di Apr4! ana
May. 6SSd. May ana Juns O'"0U' 'N-0 49, 1-'' '
IiIY August. O.asd-