davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
RECEIVER FOR BIG MILL.
Bankruptcy Petition against 81
500. 900 Company.

Tie reliuroc m.i.. at Colorado city, Cot o"i.'
hy the General Metals Company. OF No = p
way. wiz shu; down. following the appoh'i
Alfred Rocker. jr as receiver. yesterday. ~
.,oelker left togn for Colorado YESTERDAY, lH'S
E-n throw i25 men out Of employment. Inc az
,olnsrnent was made a. the result Of an hEo'u,-
,ary Detition & bankruptcy filed by Joseph "
Bacon and immediate steps viii be taken 20 'ie''
date ne compaay's Indebtedness. It's eapi'i .
placed AZ s1.5oo0ea ,.
The petitloner states that the alleged oahAi ulI
,orporation has a capital stock of 100000 now out
standing and that ire factory and place OF ptsl-
ness elsewhere are OF the value Of about >Vo.p'0
lie also says that tho appointment OF a reoe''et =
necessary 20 preserve the plant ana ores IN eOui'
~ manufacture in the interest Of himset and
F4enr 7 palmer ana Russell Parker. who are also
,reditors and join in the appeal. Rocker Ooho y
Tor $4,000 Bacon further says that ne mas PioNa-
HE Claims against the General Metals company
amounting in excess OF securities held by him 10
U50.
Henry L. Palmer. the second petitioner. says
,har ssq7s q is due him. and Russell Parker says
that the General Metals Company owes him S'So'
All these claims are based on notes
The petition further alleges that the General
Metals Company committed an act OF bankruptcy
when, on September "a President Finney and d.
rector admitted IN writing ts inability to pay its
debts and its willingness to be adjudgea bank
rupt.
A statement was issued yesterday by counsel for
the creditors saying in part:
II appears that several II not all Of the directors
sf the General Metals Company a.e rich men. aio
among them subscribed fOr the bonds 81 rae
netting $1,000 which. BY the local ra2nageInei.C :
was supposed would soon be available Tor the use
~ the Company Within the last DAY or two !;
mas been announced from New-IOTk that this fund
was not available and in order 70 protect mem
selves certain o. the directors Of the General Metals
sCompany took possession Of the ores In the mn.
which had been pledged 10 secure the purchase
price thereof
The Telluride mill was built three years ago. and
has a capacity Of 800 tons g day.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
CAMPAIGN IN KINGS COUNTY

The Kings County Republican General Committee.
at meeting in the Joralenon-st. headquarters
yesterday, made arrangements for the campsien
IS chairman, wiz act as yhe campaign committee
TO it will be added one prominent from each
Assembly district
Timothy L. Woodruff, who is expected back from
the finance committee.
The committee has adopted the American flag as
the emblem OF the Campaign and = large fae viii
soon be unfurled in every district
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
sUILY BACK IN THE MARKET.
New-orleans Men and "a Banking House
Back OF Him.

There was considerable interest shown yesterday
in the reappesrance OF Daniel J. Suly In the cot
ton market L is the opinion that clique OF New
Orleans me3 en6 a banking house which handles
considerable Southern business behind him.
With his circular pTelc ag short crop. he
started out 20 bull the market Nevertheless cot
son ee,G of yesterday from to 13 points at the
opening. After the first hour. however. il recov-
cred and il was supposed that Suly and the other
bulls had bought up enough cotton 10 cause the
bears not 20 want to stay short. Colonel ". P
Brown. Frank Hayne, George McFadd 81. $ F. 3.
Morse and Thomas J. Majors are bulls with Suily
e
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
FRUIT TRAFFic 10 BREAK RECORD.

Owing TO the heavy fruit trafic the railroads IN
Rgew-York are experiencing some trouble in secur-
inr enough refrigerator cars 10 handle the bus.-
ness The railroads are also having large trafhc
in vegetables, livestock and grain. The movement
az the last is much larger than was predicted
Cor the month Of September. and while the motive
r,ovyer OF the various roads has been increased in
The last few months, there is already some COM
nlaint Of car shortages in some localities. The
Nev-York lines running through the spple pro-
ucing sections Of the State expecting 10 handle
he largest tonnage OF apples in their history The
trop is larger than the dealers had reason TO eA-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
PETlrIoNs IN RANkRuPTcY

GEORGE griffin No. las East FIfty-slxth-st
aolns busin-1s AZ No a2 Murray-st.. bankruptcy
p-t5n sigcE his liabilities s96ss S. and says he
rs 10 Most OF the debts enumerated in the
,caattes contracted "a Port Jsrvis ~ y between
1854 sad 1904 They include unpaid pew rent IN the
Reformed Dutsh Church amounting ss24. and duos
= tAc Deer Park club Of SlS 40
EalESEIT 3 wIsSEEs. clerk Of No 81 West One
his liabilities AZ SC iss e.
Hith 20 assets The debts were contracted at IAsbon
r. D.. between 1882 ard 1891
Jbe schedules OF thu PNEUMATIC MATTRESS aeSD
tkSfIIDE COMPANY. of No. . South-st and Reedirs-
Mass svs liabilities of so.s0l 76 q 81 Isz =
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
ADVANCES IN sTEERAGE RATES.
White Star and American Lines Make
Tickets from Great Britain Costlier.

an advance in steerage rates by the White Star
inc vas announced yesterday. There will be a
general advance og IS on prepaid tickets from an
narts Of Great Britain. making the Liverpool ana
ra,,sarstovrn rate SIS The rate applies TO the
oceanic, the Majestic anG the Teutonic The rise
brings the cost OF passage up 10 aA on the Arabic.
;he Baltic. the Celtic, the Cedric and the vessels
of the Boston service.
The advance in the steeTage OF iroin slv 70 30
,,.ae IN London by the American Line the YES
xols Of the Southampton -ew-York service was an
noTnce6 here and an advance to 81 % on eastoound
tickets Mediterranean ports, Which If piaClCally
an advance OF S that service also
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
MANY AT mARoI eRas.

A large number Of visitors were present at the
second day cf the ConNv IsI7nd Mardi Grss festi-
val yesterday. The entire 18th Regiment. with the
Luna Park Durbar procession anu utuer Olgani1a-
tions. participated in the eve ming pageant. A two
masted schooner fairly abaze with colored lights.
inOored on the ocean boardwalk. represented a
burning ship at Life savers brought sup
posed victims ashore. Red lights, fireworks and
other illumnatiOuS were everywhere. Luna Park
again presented the Durbar pageant in the after
noon. following several swimming races
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
THE FIRE RECORD.

80 = Ins-s'o. lo2 suaOik-st: Simon Ksrel.ov.iz.
$40 a rs-No 50 Division-st: David schus. irialng
ill5 a mo 80 East Twenty hrst-st: r. J. Fiynn.
siss5 m.-sso 20 Vyooster-ut B. sarer; no aarnae.
40 ,. u-No % Trinity Place; 8. n. Robinson: no
,. n.sso. as Tnaity Place; g. H. r.slnson; srinnv
t'le p ra-Horston and West sts: Heay & Earle 500
go. mAo. 20 West cne-hundFsa- lairteeuth-st
ASte bpriiOpiiz: Ssoo -
tS) u.E'O 20z0 Arlsierdau-ave Henry Hove. sex
~ > ins-s-e. 80 Ftrst-sgsi -s-l Lutz: slCa
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
Outlook for Brisk Fail Business in
TeraS.

MarcoEus T. Foster. president of The Houston
Chronicle Publishing Company, of Houston Tex,
now IN the city 70 lock after business interests in
the East reports that Notwithstanding the ravages
o. tia boil weevil and the trouble with strikes IN
some Of The Texas cities the State viii have a
prosperous fail business. Activity is already in
evidence since the beginning Of the present month
and merchants are optimistic regarding the out
conquered. and that this viii be accomplished
soon.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
HOME COPPER MARKET BOOMING.

Domestic consumers of copper have been making
large purchases this week. and there is also a good
export demand The latter has been prominent
feature of the market through the entire year thus
far and # has the effect OF stimulating production
and sustaining prices q level which has caused
the producers 10 reap large returns. This has
caused prosperous conditions throughout the cop
per producing sections OF the country il is esti-
that OF any former year.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
c. W. HARRIS & co. CREDITORS TO MEET.

meeting Of the creditors Of G. ". Harris & Co,
the Consolidated Exchange house which failed on
Tuesday. win be held They win accept, it is
likely, any fair offer which the firm make them
ore creditor said yesterday that the firm would
probably afer 20 pay per cent interest on Its debts
for two years, the full amount OF Indebtedness 10
be paid the end Of that time.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
ADDRESS on PALHoNroLoev

Henry Fairfield Osborn delivered an address on
n&is9utology yesterday before the section OF Geo-
ogy of the Congress OF Arts and Science at the 81
fsopis Exposition
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
mR. NEWMAN HAS NOT RESIGNED.

Prompt official denial me: the report that Presi-
dent Newman OF the New-York Central had offered
his resignation TO the officials of that road six
weeks ago. At his ONCE yesterday IL was char
acleTized absolutely without foundation"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were among those filed
yesterday. tho rst name being that Of the debtor:
.,hinn. John Pc So SAG
Dinsnng EeTrai G. jrr Westendorf ana another 7,Ts5
1faFris Rubber CoJenerson Bank 2,S0s
Sshrl. John { aad Lena-A SehWalen. 62l
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
FINDS STOLEN MONEY CLEANING HOUSE

Waferburg Conn, Sept 22.-While cleaning house
,o-dan. n sister Of Samuel Mccormack, the young
man who was implicated in the $4,000 robbery Of
= farmer named Davis. some time ago. found s6S
IN one Of thi mantel. This brings the
total Of the Tlcney recovered up to s9,lds.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:4s sunset $3.50 Moon rises -iMoons age "a
HIGH WATER
AM-Snndy Hook 5:3si Gov. T:l0 Hell Gate a.O3
PM-ssnAy Hook 1851 Gov. Island 7:23 He'll Gate 9.i8
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
.......... 80 :. -.
~rSS
~
MCCsltClleOn
Flannel Waists
At $500 to $50.

We now have on Exhibition and
Sale our new Fall models in Flannel
Waists. The line is very extensive,
embracing plain colors in all the lead
ing shades, a large variety of stripes;
all-white Flannels. both plain and
with dainty jacquard effects in silk.
These waists have all been made in
our own workrooms, and the models
are stylish, attractive and exclusive.
In this Department we are also
displaying some very stylish Silk and
French Lingerie Waists, as well as
large variety of Fall novelties in
Ladies Fancy Neckwear.
James McCutcheOn & Go.
Il West Esd Street.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
44th St. near 5th Ave.
GA N d A,

and CherbourE: Bueehsr ,Gerl Hamburg via Plymouth
and Cherbourg: Lorraine (Fr3 lIavre: pcutschand
Ger ranO Flushing; HirEnda fNorl Fhadeiptia: Es-
peranza Havana and Mexco Aurora Glr). philadelphia
Eaccanlavy Norfolk; Monroe Norfolk Newport News
city OF Counbus. Savannah; Matanzas. Tampico; Fl
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Sept 22-Auived. steamers TIntoretto CEr
Matnison New-York for Manchester: 21st. Majestic
(Rrl Hayes. New-YoFk via Queenstown
Manchester. Sept 22ArTived steamer Tintoretto (Br
Mathison. New-YoTk-
Queenstown sept 22 1910 ul-Sailed steamer Baltic
fBrl. Smith Cfron Liverpool. New-IorF
Head. Sept 22-Passed tpresumedl steamer Wells
City tBr). Carey. NeW-YoTk for Bristol.
Gibraltar Sept 22-Passed, Planet Venus (Brl,
Kelley. New-Tork for Bombay Madras etc
South Africa port Sept S-Arrived previously. steamer
Shimosa (ESrl. Chaplin NeW-YoFE via 81. Vincent
G v. for Singapore Manila.
Sagres Sent 21-Passed Brei1 Izel rl, Codet
New-Tork for Shanghai
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments were among
shose dled yesterday; the irst Is that Of the
s.btor the second that OF the creditor. and date
when Judgment filed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
MANY CARS IN AUTOMOBILE PARADE
Six Hundred Vehicles, It Is Expected, Will
Be in Line.

The Automobile club Of Arcricas parade that
starts from Fifty-.irhth-st. and FIfth-ave- at
D. m tomorrow VIII Re the largest OF the kind ever
held In this CITY T. IS expected that at least six
hundred vehicles viii be IN line. The Long Island
Automobile club will turn out from twenty 70
thirty cars. and It IS probable that the New-Jersey
clubs will be well represented. President
scarrftt will head the parade In a sixty horse
power Mercedes. There will be a division Of rae
ing machines and IN this section y. NJ. Stanley
ir has promised 70 have his ninety horse power
Mercedes. In which William K. Vanderbilt jr
made worlds records at Ormond IN January.
The Winton contingent has been invited by Percy
Owen to rendezvous at the company's garage and
proceed 10 the start IN a body. Woolston and Brew
making every effort TO have fl! represent Ia
tion OF Thomas and Stcyeus-Duryea cars IN me
Mrs l. II. Moses win drive her Steyens-Duryea
n the parade The BrooKyn Auiom"ne G o113a1
bilcs are wei represented. sidney T. Bowman
equipped as IL viii be when +. i, MoscOves starts
with 1t next Monday on his long tour 20 St Louis
tered OF. II Is said that there will be notably
large and impressive turnout OF White steam tour
George Pope Will head the electric division. which
line Albert I. Pope. r. L. Wnkley and Elliott
Mason viii be in the gasolene division with four
cylinder Toledo car, which Is a duplicate OF the
one that took hrSt Gr7e, in the heavyweight class
The parade will form as follows: West OF Fifth
ave. American gasol~ne touring cars. in Fifty
seeond-st; imported cars. in Fifty third ST. steam
automobies IN flTtyiourth-St elsctric P,easuTo
Fifty-sixth-st. and commercial vehicles in Fifty
sevcnth-st.
The first seven sections will proceed through the
East Drive OF the park as far as McGOwns Pass
Tavern. bearing eastward to the Seventy
exit and thence to Riverside Drive. The CONNER
cal vehicle division, instead Of entering the park.
will proceed slowly up Fiftv-ninth-st. and thence
to eventy-second-st.. by ElEhth-aye.. when II
viii fan lire following the cabs and hansoms. as
they emerge from the park. When the parade
reaches Grants tomb the first section will make a
wide turn and retrace the route on tho west side
az drive down Styenty-SCCOnd-St., through
West End-ave. and Sieve uty-second-st., by Broad
mint b 4
down F1fth-ave. to Madison Square. where the
parade will disband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
AMERICAN woMENs HUNT CLUB.

From The Illustrated Sporting News.
Denver boasts the unique distinction OF having
the only hunt club in this country composed exclu
svely Of women. This Arraya Hunt has roster Of
forty accomplished riders. with Miss May Cordes
as mistress Of tho hounds. The two whippers-in,
who have charge OF the pack Of fifteen hounds,
are the only connected in any way with the
organization Not only all the offices OF the
club from president to historian. filed by women,
but they make the various arrangements for their
meets and attend TO all their own matters or
finance. The most interesting feature OF the Den
club Is that every woman rides astrtde In their
experience It has been demonstrated that more Sc
curity to the rider and comfort TO the mount are
insured by the Of the mans saddle II all
things go arranged, this Western club Is 70 have
it's counterpart in New-York There are score
of women In and about New-Tork who have heart
lily entered into the project OF forming an organiZa
ton patterned like lines. The names of Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock tr, and Miss Marion Holloway
have been suggested for mistress OF the hunt Hard
" less well known than Mrs. Hitchcock, Jr.. as an
admirable rider IS Miss Holloway. via owns a
stock farm and whose knowledge Of no les Is ex-
tensive Hunting the coyote is much more eX-
citing sport than following the hounds fter foxes
the drag, but the NewYork women VIII have to
content themselves with the last named. as the
coyote IS not a native OF these parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
THE ILLUSION or BEING BUSY.
ON Nd saturday Review

From The Saturday Review.
A ridiculous notion is common that live in
time when there are more important world af-
felrs on hand than has ever been known before;
and there are silly people, both men and women
who expect to be admired for a useless expenditure
OF their nervous and physical energies all
of absolutely foolish objects into which particle
OF intellect enters Simply 20 be always busy, al
ways occupied, always doing something, passing
restlessly from one piece of work to another to
have their hands full, never to be idle, they
say, seems TO be their ideal of life.
These precious muddlers who plume themselves
on never being lido, pass their time doing useless
things under the pretext Of being busy. and they
assume credit for purposeless activity. The big
rest people. those who have really thought out
their plan OF life. do not make the mistake of do
ing what need not be done. They have time for
everything because they do not Imagine they are
economizing time by occupying every few spare
minutes IN being unnecessarily busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
RESULTS Al ST. LOUIS.

g. Louis Arr1 e-Fi-et selling; six fnrlonEs'-
Urchin 1oG &C. Harris. Fo 20 I. won: Eyap' lOS Glow
81 ~ second. Krlo-h Park lte tlsyt-ee 10 70 l.
third Tine 12b Kiss Quick and Second MAZE $50 I'd
Second -four and one-haf fuT %
Ipauntlerovl = Joe Kelly. IL tNalace, %
second Fair Una I09 GTf1Es0D1 10 u !. third ZINE
1-Oe& Little Pearls Calamity and the Druggist hso
,oo
Third Give ems cne-Nals furlonEs-I over. ~
C-oIeyl - / won. Pretersou lo2 CNaIlace> y o.
second. knowledge. loe t7ricewe : . Z" thirl 4lre
!. Fsra Edwards anE Prick Fowler also nan.
FOURTH race fsix Accomplishments 100 tdoel q 20
uon- IRISH Jewel Crawford 20 .. second: our
LILLE IS CHowelD. 20 !. third. Time Ia kindred
FIfJh ceiling one mile ant fu-onEl-I,a7soI
L Cochran. 100 tNCNullenl.
sarons- Larry wit Cyyailz-e}. 70 l. third.
Time 2IOiz. Barney Droyfuss. Miss Ton and Wall also
sixth racs CseI'ng: SIX sl--orrslT7iclyle Saint io4
ryvo = 1 won Lynch. 100 CfcNIUlleu) 70 8. seo-
or6. Fururtha 1o4 tGulletl. 70 / third Time IL -
Zarla clifton Boy and Cody Two Shoes also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
RESULTS AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville Tenn. April 2S-FTst (six furlongs,-
Radium. lo7 CD. Austin Il 20 > won; Heritage le1
J. second. Potter l01 CIV. Robbins 20 D.
third Tine l.2oiz. Begun. Alien. st Luke and Annora
!. also ,or
CIV Robbins. Il :. Alice LLOYD. 100 tdyarns) D
TO / second: GDarp. 20 to ]. third Tine
o5e Omeala. Besterng, Josie SAVIOR Faire. Woodclan
and Tallahassee also ran. 80
Third race zone rnile)Iou Woods. % Or Johnson) IS
q 3 won. juno Collins. % %. AUSTIN: 10 second
Tennesseean p8 02obhlus). 20 .. third. Time LAB
Hot The GuardsrnaE. Water Tower and Barge also ran
Fourth Avoudale stakes; hve furlongsl-
Oseau. III Gyne). Il 10 TO- won Rehounder 10" tln-
derD 10 70 second; Lad. 106 J. Mathewsl. TO
third Time Dazio. John Smulsi and linda also
Firth furiSneslF1orencs Fonso, 80 tSir-
rier). ? John DOYLE 81 yW. Eobhinsl' 70 l.
second. Pee-er I02 2. Johnson 8 70 I. third. Tine
1:30 Lofestar Helen Tarwater Balm or Gllead anu
orr Out also Arak LETT at the post -. ~
Austin 4 10 . won. BonuaIe "a GT=ms). 20 20 ! sec
ono. Frank Kerney lI2 Gar5ry). ~ !. third IlfTe
ChsntreIe. Presentation. Bourbon King, Sraden
and Lady Rita alec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
oLDFIELD IN INTERNATIONAL RACE.

The announcement that Barney" Oldfeld has
been taken back in the Winton employ and that no
Will drive the Bullet No IN the International Cup
race the chief topic Of conversation among
automobsts yesterday. Oldfeld has been
ious TO drive IN this that he offered, II
sary. TO the contest without pay. The Bullet
No. 2 which he will drive. is the one in which he
made so many records. and with which he defeated
William X. Vanderbilt. jr at Florida last January.
The car has lately been altered. A letter was re-
ceived here from Oldheld yesterday saying that he
would be unable to take part in track racing
this spring, because of his International Cup
gagenent. This would 10 indicate that Old
field will go abroad with the pos
sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
BULLDOG CLUB INCORPORATED.

a certificate Of Incorporation Of the Bulldog Club
Of America was filed in the County Clerks office
yesterday. Supreme Court Justice Giegerich signed
the articles of incorporation, which say that the
particular objects for which the Incorporation IS
formed are to encourage the propagation OF thor
oughbred bulldogs. especially in the United States
OF America: "to promulgate standard to secure
uniformity OF type for the excellence in the breed
and for the guidance OF breeders and bench show
Judges and further the interest OF the breed by
fostering the Just claims Of the bulldog to greater
public favor Among in the cOrporators are Will
lam p Earle Robert J.. McCreery. Richard Croker,
fr Justice Charles r. MaCLean, w. {. Goldman. OF
Providence and r l. and Tyler Morse OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
TO ACT AGAINST STONE rHRowERs.

Members OF the Long Island Automobile Club
have begun campaign against the mischievous
boys who have been amusing themselves by throw
ing stones at the occupants of passing through
Brooklyn and Long Island. There is scarcely q
day that act of Iawlessness is not reported.
Half dozen will be sent out with special off,
GERS aboard in plain clothes ready to take sum-
mary action. For time at least the members will
try to avoid going through these dangerous neigh
borhoods without special protection Legal advice
is now being taken. The Automobile Club of
America and the New-Jersey Automobile Club will
be asked to co-operate in the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
Foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK sUPREME COURT, COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
~ Of New York.-Northern Improvement Company.
Nathan 3 Levin and others Defendants: IN
pursuance Judgment OF foreclosure and sale duly
above entitled action. bearing
date the 23d day April, 1904, l. undersigned
Judgment named. will sell public
tlon, York Real Estate Salesroom. No N151
broadway. Borough OF Manhattan, City New
York on Ieth OF May. 1904 at II o'clock
that day by B. Fisher, auctoneer. the premises
by judgment be sold and therein
as follows: that certain plot pecs parcel
situate. lying being in the Twenty-fourth Ward.
Borough OF Bronx. City. County and OF New
York bounded and described follows: Beginning
hundred and twenty goo feet southwardly from the
OF Webster Avenue and 1s3d Street;
thence eastwa-dy at right angles 10 Webster
900 feet; running thence sOuthwardy
ael with webster Avenue fortyeght t4sl feet running
ninety 0 feet 70 webster Avenue and running
Webster Avenue
feet place OF beginning. Being known
81 and IS Map OF hundred and
choice lots desrably situated
Station. Path Ward. New York CITY,
Nav 1896 By Douglas Kaox. c. z. and City Sur
veyor.''
dated New York. April 18th. 1905
GEORGE II HART, Referees.
ERNEST HALL Atty Pin. 81 william Street
Borough OF Manhattan New York city.
following IS diagram Of n property 20 Be sold
described above:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

for anything bring on a disease than the
evils to be cured. The growth Of voluntary thrift
in this country in recent years as expressed IN
savings bank FUNDS. in building and loan assocfa-
tons and in various channels. Is a remarkable and
encouraging PHENOMENON. The fear Of the suffer
ings OF a povert'- stricken old age IS Of the
moving causes Of this thrift and Il from the minds
OF men were removed the fear Of the consequences
Of a reckless living. would not the result be a
people Of different fibre, morality and strength
OF character? When a hive OF thrifty bees was
taken from Northern climate and liberated on a
tropical island, IL lost it's habits OF providing
for the future. became negligent. refused TO store
up the accustomed honey and spent its time In
riotOus living