davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
WHICH PARK WILL WIN
JUDGE sAYRE HAS BASEBALL CASE
UNDER CONFEDERATION.
Four Hours of Argument by Lawyes
~NhiIe Players Sat on bench
waiting Tor Decision
nj Court,

Highland Park or Athletic Park?
MONTGOMERY street Railway or Mont,
Eomery Traction Company? which VIII
secure the games I OF tae V9'heri'
These are questions that are to be
decided. and decided In all probability
today by Judge A. ID. Sayre OF the
Montgomery City Court; >,
ery team and Bob Gilkss Shreveport
team are waiting here to get together
when Judge Sayre drops the flag.
In the language of the street, the
matter is now up to Judge Sayre. The
parties to the baseball controversy
have done their part. the lawyers have
had their day in court and no human
being but Judge Sayre knows the out
come. Indeed when Judge Sayre left
his Office in the court house after night
fall yesterday evening he indicated
that he himself had not reached con-
clusion as to where equity belonged in
the controversy.
Interest in baseball was transferred
yesterday from the Highland Oval to
the Equity Division of the City Court,
where four lawyers for as many hours
threshed over the controversy between
the Montgomery Traction Company
representing Athletic Park and the
Montgomery. Street Railway as lessees
Of the Highland Oval.
This controversy of long standing
was brought to a startling culmina ton
Wednesday when it was announced
IndI Judge n. a. Evans or clayton nd0
granted temporary restraining order
to the Montgomery Traction Company
prohibiting the Montgomery baseball
team from playing under the manage
ment of w. ii. Ragland at Highland
Oval. The order was made returnable
to Judge Sayre and as game was
scheduled at Highland Oval yesterday
afternoon between Montgomery and
Shreveport Judge Sayre agreed to hear
the argument beginning at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Each railway company was repre-
scented by two lawyers and the attor-
neys for the Street Railway filed sim
pie petition to dissolve the injunction.
On this petition the argument was
based. the lawyers for the Traction
Company arguing for an order making
the Injunction perpetual on the ground
that the Traction Company had built
Athletic Park under long term agree
ment that ball games would be played
there.
The argument which attracted a
number of baseball fanatics to the
court house, was concluded shortly at
ter o'clock and Judge Sayre an
nounced that he would reserve his de-
cision intimating that an opinion would
be rendered today.
When Mr.. Ragland was asked last
night what course he would pursue if
Judge Sayre ordered the games trans
ferred to Athletic Park he declined to
anticipate the opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

third. Time. 1880 2-5. Foreman. Dun
cannon, Marco, Oiymplan. haywood.
safeguard and Pearl Dlver ran.
Tnlrd race. rve ana oneunaM LUZ
l2b, (Dominick)., II to 8. won; MISS MISS
Smuisi, i22, (Hofiier), to b, thixd:
Time. l:10 1-6. Devout ran, Goi1
Fourth race. mile--Apple. 100. (ore-
gar). to.2, won; Sweetie, 95, (Au-
buchon), q to /, second; Wenrick. W.,
(Miller), 10 to /, third. Time. l:42 20:
Redman, Langford James, Cohasset ana
Freedman ran
Fifth race, mile and quarter-Ma1or
Mansir, 10I, (Aubuchon). TO ., won:
Rossmond. los, (Oregar). to I, second;
T Th1ss' ALI liz Winsdancs, Tom HaI and
Sixth race, six furlonss--Ida Davis.
100. (oregar). 8 to 1, won; M Farnum.
Time 1:15 as. Armorer, Myrondale.
Blue Miracle. Oaxaca, Evander. Elk
Central, General Stewart and Mamselle
~ Entries for Today.
First race, six furlongs, selling
Shipping Port. Lulu Mari. 80; Allie
H Hr BLY, w. M nasSay a9sa f hons
more. Harvey. 1o7; Memon. Commoner,
son. 1903: Antolee. ia.
.n sssCnS x%
1885: Sweet Jane, Cork. 1876: Weird. 1877;
Nitrate. 143: Golden Way, 140; Hand
: vice. 1853: Creolin, 1853.
Third race. five and half furlongs-
Green Gown, Moorish Damsel, Dixellc.
AL Casey. 103; Michael Byrnes, Happy
Chappy,- LOG; Allen Avon, 10S; The
Mist. lis.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Loila, SO: Atlantico, 90; Sou
friere. s5; Mirena, Gilfain. 80; hummer
ii, 101; Federal. 1903; Ben Chance. log;
Birchbroom. 1917; Port Royal, 116.
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-My
Alice, Trompeuse, 90; Magic Flute,
Alma Dufour, Sjambock, %; H. L.
Chief Deputy, Julia NJ, 1902: Whoa Bill,
los.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Bombar-
der. .ss; Major. T: y. Carson, Flobob.
101; Luralighter, 105; Felipe Luego,
log; Tawas, 107; Estrada Palma, 10.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
SITUATION WAS SAVED.
Rainfall Was Worth 500 to MontEOm
arr Rail


A ball game between the Montgom-
cry and Shreveport teams was sched-
uled for yesterday afternoon, and like
a Chinese wall an injunction prevented
the tail-enders from getting at each
other.
The situation was growing acute
when the hour 'for the game approach
ed and no message had come from
Judge Sayre's court. The Montgom-
cry team would have TO forfeit 800
besides giving Shreveport a $75 guar
antee. Just at this time the moisture
began to trickle down heavily. The
situation was saved. The wet condi-
ton of the grounds made II out of the
question to play ball. The game was
postponed on account of rain and the
Montgomery club saved the 800 for
felt. only having to pay Shreveport SIS.
Manager Gilks said last night that
his team would stay here and IL posi-
BILE one game would be played today
and double-header tomorrow. Neither
he nor Umpire Pfenninger had heard
from President Kavanaugh up to last
night. and neither knew what would
happen today
In the meantime nobody knows
whether there will be a game this af-
ternoon or not The opening of the
gates at Highland Oval depends on the
decision of Judge Sayre.
Duke Carter. the unfortunate pitch
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

Chicago. July 28.-Kurtzman won the
Competition stakes at Hawthorne to ..
day in hard drive. the full length Of
the stretch. At the finish the winner
try. Miss Inez and John Smulsl. win
ming by a good length. The stake was
worth $3.50 to the winner
The last race was declared on and
sjx furIong sprint substituted with
eleven starters Weather clear and
cool: track muddy
First race. ive furlongs-Tom Shelly.
115. CKnapp) II to 2. won; Ethel Day
112 CHeIgenson), II TO 5, second; Wad-
deli H. III. (Finnegan), so to l, third.
Time 1903 Sis Lee, The Gadfy. Pro-
prietor, J. B. Smith Janeta. Rather
ROYAL. Little Mirthful ard Rathskellar
second race. seven furlongs-Orfeo.
1o6. GIeIgesen). 8 to 2. won: Water
melon. ~. (Pierattl. 20 to I. second;
Bill Massie. 1913, Sherwood 10 to I.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
WILL AID THE sTRIKERs.
Textile Workers Who are Employed
VIII Render Financial Assistance,

Boston, July 27.-At a special meet
ing of the national executive board of
the National Cotton Spinners AssOciat-
ion here today. full support to the
striking mill spinners at Fall River
was voted.
Unanimous endorsement also was CIV
en- to action of thestrikers. 1t was
voted to levy on assessment of soc a
week on every member of the associat-
ion throughout the country. The mat
ter of assistance for the other textile
crafts in the strike was left TO each
district for action. the general recon-
mendation being made by the board,
however. that each district do all in
its power to assist financially the other
branches of industry in FAN River.
Thomas o. Donnell. secretary of the
Fall River spinners. said that if the cut
in wages at Fall River was allowed y"
proceed without protest in the form
of a strike, the wage contest would pc
come general throughout New England
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
DR.. BUCHANAN,
The Specialist.
Treats Without the Knife, Without
Pain or Loss Of Time from
Business.

Diseases OF women-nervous. kidney, blad.
der. skin. rectal and chronic diseases. Re-
member in diseases Of the womb and
ovaries. structure, piles. fistulae and yari-
cocele. 1 don't cut. give pain or stop you
from work. My treatment of gonorrhoea
cures acute aLd chronic cases and does no,
structure. My treatment Of the diseases of
men IL seco.d to none in America l have
treated these troubles Tor ~ yeara l have
in my office all OF the modern ana improved
mechanical and electrical appliances every.
thing from the X-ray, violet ray aud yaJor
outfits down TO the smallest batteries My
treatments are soothing and beneficial
There is no exposure. / have in constant an.
tendance at my office an assistant physi.
clan and nurse. Our massage treatment il
ali tat can be- desired. Write or call
office second and third floors. Ish Dexter
Ave, Montgomery. Ala
Hours, to 6. sunday kourA to IL and
to I.
I cure cancer with the x-ray. ] rub and
give the baths in syphilis-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

The case against Walter bennington,
a negro S5 wears old arrested vester-
dav morning AZ o'clock bv Special
Officer f. w. Graham on a charge of
larceny of a steer. was postponed in
the Recorders Court Yesterday after
noon. Recorder Arlington will prob
ably hear the case this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
er. reached Montgomery yesterday
and Joined the local team.
WATSON TO OPEN CAMPAIGN.
Populist VIII Fire Their First Gun mt
Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb., July 2S.-Arrange-
ments have been completed whereby
Thomas Watson of Georgia, the Popu-
list nominee for President, will open
his campaign in Lincoln.
Word has been definitely received
from him that he will be in Lincoln on
the day of the approaching State con-
vention, August 10, and will make the
opening speech of the campaign then
Lincoln Is the home of Thomas Tibbles,
the vice presidential nominee on the
Populist ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

vii! be made permanent August 8.
The debts OF the corporation are esti-
mated at $4,000, assets. s10S.oo0.
The business has for years been con-
Quoted by G.. Rosenthal. Secretary and
Treasurer who was found unconscious
in his office here last Sunday An IN
vestigation Of the books disclosed the
mills condition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
New York World.

New York World.
President Roosevelt is not saving a
word. Judge Parker is not saying u
word. Chairman Cortelyou is not say
ing word. 1t looks like gum 7-'e
campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
RECEIVER FOR COTTON MILL.
c. b. barker VIII Take Charge of Jua-
nitn Indnstry.

Raleigh. N. c., July 12.-Claud B.
Barker OF Raleigh qualified today as a
temporary receiver of the Juanita cot
ton mills on Haw River in Alamance
County The rAaaivershiD. II is said.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
At st. Louis,

st. Louis, July 25.-An uncertain
track made winners hard to pick at the
fafr grounds today, File being the only
pronounced favorite to win. whiskers
was good thing in the second and
won easily from the favorite. MIN
dora. Track lumpy.
Oma j.. 90 Oh. Anderson), to /, won;
Leila Hunter 93 IL. Williams), 10 to
s. second t@ tb Besse Brassf,eld 90 Rice),
Lou, Mrs. Jack Doian, Ray sharp.
Tommy O'Hara ran.
Second race, six furlongs. selling
Mindora. 112 (Anderson), to 1, sec
third. Time, IFS. Cash Boy little
Gorkgr' Miracle II. St. yitus, William
Dream and r: Q. Smith ran.
Third race, five and half furlongs-
Fruit: % (Ryan), 70 l.. won; Picture
naco Maid, 1O7 CT. DEAN, 4 to l. third.
Time. III 1-2. Tarbula. Mabel Sims.
Fay Tcmpleton, Opinion, Lady Mercury
ran.
selling-Elie, ss (Andersonl. to 5.
won; Bonster. 104 (Segar), 8 to 5, sec
ond; Googoo, 80 (Rice), 4 to !, third
Time 2;27. Conundrum and Compass
ran.
Fifth race. Aye furlongs, selling-My
Nuisance 9S CIV. Davis), A to l, sec
ond;, Franco, 1o7 (yanderbouD. S to l.
Harry. Monogram. Melwood, Preventa-
tive. Abelard Pique, Escobosa ran.
Timhurst left.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
The Bugaboo. 95 (Davis). s to /, won;
Athena. 80 Qtice). even. second: Hook
seoka, 102 (Weickart. 8 to !, third
Time. 40 1-2. Pourquoipas, Sam Ste
vens, Alcom r., Billy Moore and King
Charm ran.
Entries fc- Today.
santissimo, go; Fusurtha. Kingsteiie
Clarion. 1903; Varo. 105; Kittie c., Pom
ca. 1O7; Captain Castor, 100; fierce j.
! 112.
| Second race six furlongs:-oria. Ora
Belle. Triple Silver. Hazel Boyle. Lady
Charles, Fannette. Ida Vivian, LadS
Oakland. Baby P, lO7; Any Way. 10.
Third race six and one half fur.
of Enid. Howling Dervish, 102; Worth
ington. John II, romcss. 104; Crime
Caelaena. 105; Bah .107i Branch III
Bengal lO9 Missile. ~; Jake Weber
| 100
Fourth race, six furlongs handicap
| Pique, So; Amusko1ay. 80; Col. White
| 1O7: Woodlands, 109; Braden, III; Lo'
Fifth race.anilsJnd eighth: Mildred
l.. 9oI Yeliowhaamer, 90; Miss Bey
80; Sister Lillian. 10Y; First One, Nc
George George vivian, Ioi; Second Mate. Gas
lighter Flora Bright, Golden Light
1O7; Iras. 10S.
sixth race, six furlongs:-Radlum
81; Lady Lavish. 81; J. w. O'Neill. 90
Sol smith, Mohave. Hoceo.I J. p
May berry. 90; Frank Collins. So. Sic
silver Happy chapPy 1eei B 89S Ipin
itY Belle, 1O5.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

FOR SALE-A litter of fox terrier puppies
for sale by w. E. Adams, Blalock. Ala.
eod-4t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.

FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFEST SELL
exchange, rent or buy safes Of any kind; ;
time and combination locks sold, adjusted to
sales c. J. Thrasher. Phone l29. If
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

SAW DUST and stove wood for sale; 81 90
q two-horse load. delivered. Telephone 1862.
Robt. Nixon & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

------~-@--~-------~
FOR RENT-Nine-room house. furnished or
'unfurnished. suitable for one two fam
lies; all conveniences; location delightful;
near in Address Home, Carrier Is.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
FINANCIAL
FOR SALE.

CAN SHIP any size engine, boiler, saw
mill, grist mill. gang edger, trimmer, shingle
machine lathe mill 1 have three different
makes in stock of above named machinery
Orders filled same day received Lowest
prices ever offered W. r. Caldwell
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
RAIN RUINS THE SPORT
FIRST RACE AT BRIGHTON BEACH
IN THREE INCHES OF WATER.
w,ux Owners Scratch Their Horses rs
They Have No Desire TO Run
Chance of Injury ON sloppy
Track.

New York, July ga heavy storm
broke over the Brighton Beach track
TODAY. and when the first race was run
the water on the track was three inch
es deep. AS result the program was
ruined. owners scratching their horses
as they did not wish to risk them In
the sloppy going. In a close finish. St.
Valentine. the favorite. won the Iro-
auois stake, mile and a furlong, by a
head from Gold Saint, who was two
and a half lengths in front of Knight
Errant. During the storm lightning
struck the stable occupied by p. L.
send, killing two two-year-olds, Wood
trace and c. w. r. Dina Shadd was
reported killed but she was only
stunned.
Emergency, 90 (Traversl. 10 to 5, won
King Pepper. 10 (E. walsh). to l.
second: Dapple Gold, "a coleman. S
to /. third. Time. 1:1s. Mart Mullen
Girl. Kindred. canajoharie. e Vagary.
Oriskany and Merry Moments ran.
Second race. steeplechase. about two
146 (Mara), I to 10.
tn MyssdS rrss - bay5os
to 1. third. Time. 4:46 rs. Libretto
and swamplands ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Invader, 1907
tRedfern), 5 to /. won; Torchello. 1903
1O7 Cd: o'Connor), 5 to l. third. Time.
1.15 as. Bella Signora. Diamond
Flush. Sailor Boy. Ismalian. Brush
ran.
mile and a furlong-St. Valentine. iii
(Redfern), IS to 10. won; Gold Saint,
ITO (Hildebrandl. to 1, second: Knight
Errant. 12s (Martin). to /. third.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter-Major
d aingerfield. 106 (Martin), II to 10.
won; Keynote, 1o4 (Travers). to Q,
80 IN L9 51rd Sms 80 (crimmns
and ran. Cloverland fell.
Sixth race, selling, FIVE furlongs-
Belle Dixon. 1o2 Martini. 2 to /. won;
Go eao to Win. lo4 &c; Walsh). 2 to i,
third Time. 1903 3-5. Rolypoly, Wool
nola. Flavor, Bonnie Agnes. Halcom
Days, The Yelled Lady, Meadows and
Virginia Francis ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. six furlongs-Austfn AL
len. ~; Torchello Diamond Flush
terlight. Black Prince Sir Brillar, Per.
ry Meadow. 1902: Florence Creigie. 90
Lady uncas. IFS: Ancestor, 1876; Grace.
Princess Titania, ss: shipshape. S5
n Mary WSrth; 90: Vagary. so; Tickle. 90
ing-Himself, April Shower. Kine
Raine, Homestead. Bardolph, 106: Mon.
ster, 104; Trepan, Baikal, waterton
Unmasked. 1903; Cottage Maid, l0I
Garnish. 100; Courtmaid. Nine Spot. 96
Brooklynite. %; Bob Murphy. SO.
Fourth race, handicap mile and fur.
!ong-Eugenia Burch, 1885, Rosetint
IIs; Flammula, III; April Shower, 104
Illyria. 81.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs
selling-Bill Bailey ii. 10; Workman
100; Roundelay, Confessor, 1917; Martha
Up, Carey F.. Jones, Millers Daugh
ter, Jolly Witch. 104: Rubric. Jerry c.
Io2; Golden Buch. Ben Lala, Sussanns
Rocamora, 100.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Nef
Moore. St. Gallen. Bound Brook, Lomi.
H.. Remittal, ITO: Lem Reed. Water.
ford, Captain Jim. Tide. Tom Lawson
Sir Shep. Bowler. 107; Mutiny. Prin.
cess Atheling. Lady Prudence. Miraca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Grand Atlantic Hotel,
,1pcr-rA AVE AND BEACH.
City, y. J.
Capacity. COO
,-- -, ~ oren under management
,-L-iosIy FURNISHED and newly oecoraJJel III
Ool..tf BCardwalk-Steel fieI-allL =
eehSa.. 400 and water baths Sun ~
snll--. heated IeepIllllcSS, -
80 looms Orchestra Cuisine ana sI- Si7 ~
pates-Auerican plan SizsS 81, -
s51 nd IN weekly. European pan sl.oo u4S anu ~
luuatrai"a ''1n'''' A g MITCHELL a CO. Props
D. Rsh,.Tii RRanrsssntativs 2ss Fourth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
PETITIONS IN pANKRuPrcY.

nc Following petitions 81 bankruptcy we're FLED
..'Ieay with tire clerk OF thc United States Dis
irci Court:
merry = widening No SO West Ninety-fourth-
a., les S502l9: assets. si5C Principal cred
49, Z l-iuncn. No. II Scate-St. 81 oT p. O.
49, 40 az West Sixtecrth-s... 1851; q. II.
90, DO ~ West Northumberland fourteenth-s
~. -ne Cora Carringtou Richmond. Va. Eles.
- 49, - Vol selgel. No. "a Beecker-st.. iiaoii-
a .leloa' assets g25. Principal creditor. DeuJer
- -'"-sa1- No. 10 B!ceckcr-st.. 500
scheopies nled by Wagner G. BlumenheId show
- liabilities OF SIS and assets Of s2.si7. The
&c consist OF stock $500: accounts. $780,. and
- a. $50 Principal creditor. }. Bierman. No
o. front-ss sgg
OF So m h.ed by Philip Cohn. showing Liabilities
c-..ao. and assets % 8 9si Latter consist %
f~.-ts slsl, claim against creditor OF 500. and
49,. sSyl Principal creditors. Narragansett
g. '.5eh company 10. ss6 Broadway. S.SSs; Niag-
q y oollfn Company. No. 10 Greene-st.. sl.025
-. iisuiuftary pefiriou was filed against the Or
Al -. kennedy Corporation. q Kingston, dealins
- t5Lll.il medicines ~ three creditors. J. r
f.-..S,hh go. NeW-Hork Press Company. SIS. and
-. ~. = hoach. So. II Is alleged that The bank
- e.liil'Lee 4is bankruptcy. Robert Milliafns
- ~AseiAlca receiver WITH q bond OF $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
The Picturesque Route OF Great Britain

The most interesting and picturesque route through
the centre OF En- gland IMPROVED EXPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL. tCent-ail TO LONDON and PRIN-
opal TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL tExchanEel to Scot
land BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON & DINING CARS.
ard THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
tCeutraI1 and LONDON PauCrasI. THROUGH
TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and all parts BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence or
pier in New any part OF London Apply FOR
guides time tables maps. &c the Company's Pas
senger Agents MesSrs T. Cook & Son. 2sI and HISS
Broadway and $40 Madison-aye, and 70 Messrs- Thos
Meadows & Co. 81 Beaver St. Midland Agents for
Freight Traffic. for freight 20 all parts OF Great
Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
CANADA GETTING MONTANA WATER.

Helena gIort. FEB. "A convention Of residents
a Mix River valley. ~ Chinook has addressed a
Resolution % President Roosevelt and the Secre-
ts-y oe TIE Interior calling their attention % the
f4-t that Che Canadians are building great canal
Y th Wow % Civertiug the waters OF the MIX
bfer n northern Montana. All tie waters OF me
river mich rises iu the United states. are now
beng used j fha Valie- tho Montana side of the
llne. and MANI thousands 81 dollars have been
expended ir irrigation works. which would be ~
- value So Tie Canadians secured the water. The
PRESIDENT urged go act promptly 70 secure the
fglts q American rotclers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
Foreclosure Sales.
CUpRElTE COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

&DPREME tDl III. NEN 1DRh CUM u
John Weber and Jacob 7. Mcluchsel. Trustees,
and Hya-rlrn- Trustee g.. and others Defent-
ants pursuance iuterIocutory Judgment duly
made ara eutred he above entitled action lesTinE
plaintiffs said action will cell AZ public auction
20 tat FfElc-f t.a-fr ar inc ~ liA -
cf - N. York IN he 17th DAY March. 1904. az L
O'clock noon Sg Peter r Meyer aucton'ei tie pItl5
e. ri 5v: An nat l1t. piece marcel - lan-
situate I,Ing and being ca he norih"estsIy SO G IN
Narhaffsr CITY - Yor. bounded and containing a.
follows. Wit: BeCinnng ~ point On ne s 5 i
a. th- SIKH distant foItyslx teet or 70 N
~ - rre marty Eartheasterly from The northeIF
crrsr q sixteenth Street and The sixth Avei9e ru,
rnr thence u1rtnwe--ery on lire paralie 70
s+rse+ seve--fve feet. thence northeasery on a lie
trIsJ 10 Tho sixth Avnae twenty three feet % ne
t "a fha rsrt, wall thence s0ut eas-ery on lire
-. cS--tS sweet seve-ty-iye feet TIRE said side
- ne e,tr Avenue thence southVestery along to
i,,E Avrsle tyertree feet O. the place q hsinlns
~, etI sire-si7rs less. the said lot 81 lana
being known ana sstnE-ised aa NO 30
nan rsrfer one 81 estate OF Jone lone acsss'
~ ~ - 80. - .be Register o. the City ana Coun
"a y y.- rerr ~ Ire lots q and ephNtytA
~ t.eore Wehs ~ Cornelius lo-ks and lyoa els 49,
s 5rdsS in the aforesali Office o. Register IN LlOr
AL 81 conyeyancos pass % % 1904
rosN WEBER rms JACOB l. MeAlSI1ALA' az uu
,.{ S .ttyI-F s. cARDozO. Plaintiffs Attornsys
= broad a. Ses ~ ~ for de,t CHAs J. sCHsnTr.
- BraaagaY T E<E CIV f6r det,s GEORGE Z
II HTe ltSIINITT. "a Nassau street Ne" Aoih
~ ,yfr.r,,, A7-FR guardian ad uteT Cor deii-
ANA d SCHNTTr go iIoa slNs iifer7 Tor sefts
- srSIt 7, and TYNETTE p sCfiAdlI l. - D'04-NN''
Neg lors s S,.4}>cs e. RUSSELL. Attorney for Oct
EDITII T. SCHNI-T. 10 7i'a1 ~
city,,- ,s a diagram OF The property 70 be sod
a. sc-rrbcd above. the street n-llo7' '7 49,
Arenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
THE GENOA COLUMBUS STATUE.

10-p5lng one OF tho finest sites overlooking the
- NJ herhor C Genoa. and directly in front
fo-sc y tle best hotels 81 Italy. the Hotel de
.--t7s ale The Hotel savoy. stands the famous
49,. - y. christopher Columbus. The statue is %
- -----e and Is o.aLoraLe u dcs-Cn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
HOTEL JACKSON,

ATLANTIC CITY. y J.
,r-os,,fefv d~eproof Beach front hotel. at r6lhta
S-est location Adjacent 10 the famous soar
rsk ana steel 200 handsome ocean tIoIt NJ
s-es. cfers and cuisine Musical concerts 90 - -
L-s1s-g Terms American plan $3.50 $1,000 ana $3.50
illustrated literature N-W-1 OF y
- PARK place CHAS- z COPE. Proprietor JOfi -s
1-rf-SFs Manager Also kittatn1y Hotel be'A01-0
Weter Gap, Pa Open May tn November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
locNE's HEAVY LlAsluTIEs.

'.Alon, Fea 23--At a meeting to-day a the
!, ,'''eis q John Locke. former Member II Par
.---.'l ior Devorrort. against whom a receiving
ke istlsss made o. February .. Il appeared that
- IL. .---s Elrc nearly sl..50000 and his assets
-. ~ Atf Locke went 3uto the shipownlng bust
= ~ VIII 4 - lital 81 8. 800