davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
Citations.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YoTBy the gTsGs o, God free and Independent
4 Martin LIME w Marin" ' isaas Ma4a Ju haGFy
hes " Martin as OF OF the r 9Sk AnS
credits which Martin dsosased
cOTheia H. Psa6ody Alice n Borahd. Harry NJ un Hoi
Holster General Guardian Of Harry NJ Holster and
Sa IF bGdsy R osp M Ms Stone ss
lam H. Redwood Gprdon g Brnekerhon as Admins
cornelta NJ BTincksEhoH deceased Parker Martin
neia Walton Hoffman. John Willard Martin, Rosslyn
snythe Marlin Le Haven george 1%od
Haven PEABODY stephen PEABODY Junior Cerea rs
a saH3eg e Haven sOy %
line Bogsnd NARA Ant9niea Martin Frank Martin
eS5 Mrsare tOI viliafd Fostea
:, Nsw YORK s%s ; saryITag EseesoTT
deceased Central Trust Company Of New York as S
sti5utsd Trustee Of the TRUSTS BY the Last WIN
benefit OF Jeanette "a Francis and remaindeTmen.
late OF the County New York Deceased as WIDOW
or send greeting You and each Of yn SPs
before ouT % Of ana & b ef New York az
Of New York in the County q New York. on the 18th
at half ten in the forenoon Of that day them
d ss TO Of 81 sole the
OF S sf Martini y hs A fr bs AHa ss
h to show If any have why the ' Tesgna
ton Of the IL Francis Trustee Of said
resign as Trustee and why competent person
corporation should not be appointed such Trustee
In her stead, her
or carrying and executing said why tbe
H Francis should have such
different relief be Just
in the premises and such of you hereby cited
as under the Of twentyone years. required
appear by your guardian II you have Il you
or n event of your neglect failure do so
appointed by the Surrogate
and act or in the proceeding
In Whereof We have
the Surrogates Court OF the said OF
......... New York 20 be hereunto affixed. Witness
L. Hon Abner c. Thomas. our
'-'''''''' said County at the County Of New York
18th day Of December. or
our Lord thousand hundred three.
ARNER C THOMAS,
DUER. STRONG WHITEHEAD. Attys for Petitioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
Proposals..

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
~ the Park Board at o Department Of
Parks Arsenal Building and Sixty-fourth
Street Borough Manhattan. The City OF New York.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 21ST, 1904.
Borough Of The Bronx. - -
NO. l. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIV ERING Two
HUNDRED (2o0) TONS WHITE ASH ANTHE TX I'll r
IN THE BOROUGH OF The
BRONX. NJ N,
POINTS WHITE CLIPPED OATS 1900 POUNDS RYE
STRAW AND 1000 POUNDS BRAN. FOX PAINS.
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
For fun particulars see CITY RECORD
- - JOHN J.. PALLAS.
WILLIAM p. SCHMITT.
MICHAEL KENNEDY.
Commissioners.
r.ted January sth 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
Proposals..


Phila Depot Q. M Dept l42S Arch St. Phila
Pa January is l9o4-sealed proposals, in tripicate
will he received O'Clock p. Saturday
January 1894 for delivery at either the Phiiade
Quart ermasters Department OF 5.0o0 pairs Yellow
conforming TO existing standards and
Hcations Proposals less quantities than sed
for viii considered but BIDS for delivery other
points than named will be entertained Early
deliveries essential and bidders must state IN their
rapidly they viii make them.
failure 70 make Deliveries proposed the usual
dscuctlons delayed deliveries will
the right to reject
ali proposals any part thereof Preference given
articles production manufacture
quality and price ncudng in the price OF foreign
dnoou manufacture the duty thereon being equal
GUARANTEE In 10 per cent Of the value OF the Gloves
ANrEED BIDS will be considered Blanks for pro-
posas specifications will be furnished appcA
ton Envelopes containing proposals endorsed PRO
possls for Horsehae Gloves. ard addressed Colonel
= IS. MARSHALL. Assistant @ IL General. u. s. Army
Dan Our rte zter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
MONEY FOR PRINCETON.

Norristown. Penn, Jan. 13.-The viii of Louis c..
Vanuxem. who died recently in Philadelphia, has
been filed here. He bequeaths $4,000 to Princeton
University and $4,000 Jefferson Hospital. Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE E E,S-
ave the particular shop for those seeslhs
bargains and lovers OF genuine onsiha.
antioues; no goods are held for a price. ooe
must be sold. We buy, sell 80 --...-...-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
OFFICE FURNITURE.
PRINTING.

FIRST CLASS PRINTING: rates reason
able. CRAVEN PRESS. 5i-56 Franklin
ct. Telephone s3l Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
CIRBs FREDERICK SIN PURSUANCE

~ ., an order OF Hon Abner c. Thomas, a Surrogate
- the County OF New notice is hereby given to all
having claims Frederick b gibbs late OF
~ County OF State Of New YORK, deceased
with the vouchers thereof 10 the
Subscribers at place OF transacting business the
~ Winthrop & Sttmson. NO ~ Liberty
S 13orongh " Manhattan. New York City New
81 ~, or before the 27th day OF May. 1904
dated November 18th. 19CS -. ~, -rr,s
oA'eN DAISY MEADE GIBBS,
MORTON TRUST COMPANY.
r. STINlSOS Attorneys for Executors. a.
tbarty street Borough OF Manhattan. New York
City York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
ourrogQtes' Notices.

TTLEISCHMAN. REGINA.-lN PURSUANCE
- of an order OF Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surro-
rate of the County York, notice IS hereby given
10 ali persons having claims against Regina Fleischa
New York. deceased TO present the
with thereof to the subscriber at his place
office of Bernard J. lsecke.
No 2O3 Broadway. the Borough OF Manhattan IN the
CIV Of New York before the LIST day or March,
1901 next - $50. 900,
CHARLES FLEISCFMAN, Executor
BERN ARD J. ISBCKB Attorney for Executor 3 Bread
nav Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
SurrogateS Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable Abner C. Surrogate of the County
NJ New York notice hereby given 20 al persons having
f GAINS state OF Pennsylvania. deceased the
with thereof to the subscribers at their
place OF Mess1s Blair Rndd No Liberty Street
the Borough of Manhattan City o6 New YORK on OF De-
Dated New York the sth day Of September 1903
JOHN 7. FREDERICKs.
BLAIR & Rupp; Attorneys for Executors. % LiOers,
Street. n. Y City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank Io,sre e Sereba sven to all persons hayins
Ssrs against Martha Hartstene. late OF the County
of New York deceased to present the same with vouc
ar thereof subscriber. her place OF transaetIn
business the Offices OF Emmett & Robinson. No 81 Wall
Street City of New York. on or before the 10th day
o. Dated York. the 18th day e August E 1905
EMMETT & ROBINSON. Attorneys for Executrix 50
wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Honorable Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate of the
County New York notice hereby given TO an persons
County OF New York. deceased, TO present the
With vouchers thereof subscriber. her place OF
Tansacting business Office Arthur L Livermore
Broad Street in the Borough Of Manhattan. City
OF DsteJ New York the tWenty-hrst day OF July 1908
VIRGINIA NELSON. E1ecutrix
80 Broad Street. Manhattan. New York
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner C Thomas. Surrogate o the County of New
AGAINST James Tranor OF the County o YORK
deceased to present the same with vouchers thereof to
floor No Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan in
Dated New York. the 18th day OF HoyeIn6er 1908
Nassau, corner Wall Street Borough Of Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
MACHINERY.


AT REDUCED PRICBs.-ooo second hand
rood and iron working machines: fully
,.ranteed: machinery bought and ex-
1900 GEO E EDDY. 39S Madison-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
billiard AND POOL TABLbS.

MANJJFA CTURERS of billiard ana poo
tablss. high grade bowling alley buildefs,
lowest priceE MARK BROS. "a Union
SuuarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
Winter Resorts.
NEW JERSEN,

I AKEWOOD. N J-LEXINGTON. opposite Laurel
IL House; open all the year; sunny rooms. open wood
private public baths; heat lights
Rates 81 81 day and up A s. LARRABEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
NATURAL HISTORY.
Il Work Of Reference 6y Richard
Lydekker and Others.

LIBSARY OF NATURAL. HISTORY. BY Richard
Lydekker. +. T. $ With an introduction by
Ernest Seton-Th0npsOn. illustrated by seventy
two cOlOreo plates and two thousand wood en-
sIsg.ngs b. n. kuhnert. z. SpechI p J. Smit
G. Aqtzel =; 4. Elves. ). Wolf. Gambler Boi-
ton, f. z g, and many others. In six vol
urses. sto PIP. ". $50; xii 5g2 w. 5sl; xiv. 5si
xv. SO; xvi. So Aaron: The Saalfeld Publish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INVESTMENT.-A few thousand ooIlsis
win secure an active interest IN estao-
Hshed monthly magazine; very sOOo PtSt
SENTATIVE, West Bth-sL. New orc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

WANTED.-An irish Catholic. about 90
years old. as waitress and chaI1oer N al
In a very small private family, must poA |.-
lively have first class city reference. Apply
Saturday. ia East S1st-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
CARPET CLEANING.

Is EAST 45TH-ST. near 5th-aye,-Large
and small room. with board. refeIences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ATTRACTIVE SUITES. with and without
board single rooms; doctors otiioes' all
locations; references; Information lieS'
S c. LELAND * Co,
West 33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

Female
EXPERIENCED girl for general nous
work. small Family. good wages Apply
before i D. m, GREEN. St James O'ui =
l4Sd-st and 7th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

,aT-II- ST 100 EAST-Delightful outlook;
select Quiet surroundings: large roorni
private bath. large closets: parlor dining
unexcelled cuisine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

10 WEST 18TH ST.-IArge. pleasant well
heated front room; good bos-d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

ST ALBANs. EAST INSIST;
Rooms. single. en- suite. with private
baths: Doctors office: dining room parloi
floor: electric light. excellent table BOARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

I2TH- ST., 20 WEST. Desirable connecting
or separate rooms: CRATE fire: suitable for
gentlemen.
I2TH-ST IS wEST.-LarEe room. we'll
heated: near bath; also hall room; refer
ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
aOusesOfUes Excbange.

homes yeritable gardens OF Eden. and allow the
young people freedom to entertain and study the
characters OF another
The young man has the advantage usually. since
he may visit the young woman at her home-a
privilege the latter cannot enjoy. Environment
generally tells. and TIE friendships contracted at
home under the supervision OF parents apt to
BE- the best and trIest
Matchnakers should prepare the young people
for life Of peace and happiness by teaching them
honor and truth
Every young boy should be taught from infancy
I" respect every girl because Of his mother
and sister.
Every girl should be taught to live life that
viii compel respect; TO hold honor. truth and vir-
tue above price. Each should be taught that what
IS sin for one is sin for the other; that well bred.
honest young girl is fitted to grace the home OF
any man. and that there is no tile higher than
that of gentleman"
Let the matchmaker not cease when the knot Is
tied. for she will find many opportunities smooth
wrinkles and to teach the young people that even
their path is not all roses, but time and patience,
which must be constantly kept in sight. are ca
Fable Of easing and, possibly, obliterating many
oista cles. MOTHER
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
NATURE STUDY IN y. Y.
Mr. Gratacap Tells Children HoU
to .Study FlOzcers and Birds.

Central Park. apparently is great bird hotel,
well known TO all the feathered folk that travel
north and south biannually Especially the trip
north do the bird people include stop in New
York in their itinerary In going South in the fall.
however the main line Of travel be else
where.
This among the interesting bits of nature in
New-York revealed by Louis P. Gratacap, curator
Of the department of nineralogy of the American
Museum, in a recent lecture 10 teachers and school
children at the museum. His general subject
Opportunities for Nature Study in Greater New
York and it seems that there are numerous
for those who know how to take advantage Of
them.
The song sparrows the earliest spring callers
at the Ramble. few of them, indeed, nger there
all winter. and among the transents are
the robins and warblers. Then the wrens,
the grosbecks, hycatchers the thrushee the Balti-
more orioles the scarlet tanagers. the catbirds.
and so on. till the end Of May them all passed
to their country residences with the Of the
quality and New-YoTk abandoned to its
dulness. a bright boy or girl who knows how to
opera glass can learn al these interesting
visitors by sight in the beautiful spring weather
II. Z. Parkhursts Calendar of the Birds tells
the arrival Of each.
As to botany Professor Gratacap declared that
within the limits of this city-but in Flatbush or
Jamaica, up The Bronx and especially on Staten
Is .and-students find material illustrate one
Of the greatest and most interesting facts in bot
any. This fact is that the fora of Northeastern
America scarcely in a single respect resembles that
Of Europe. only three thousand miles away. while
is in many respects identical with that of North
eastern Asia, more than six thousand miles away.
The native forest trees of the United States are
much varied and magnificent than those Of
Europe. SiXty-siX genera and i56 species found
IN the former, and only thrty-ive genera and
eighty-five species in the latter. The forests OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
NEW YEARS CAKES.

saw i'm Tho Tribune request Tor recipe for
New Years cakes. As I know this to be
cellcnt send il 10 you. hoping it will not be too
late for the one who desires it,
Take one and one fourth pounds % sugar. three
and one fourth pounds of -four, pound Of but
ter one-haf pint of cole water, two eggs. tea
sfoopfll of soda dissolved in hot water tea
spoorfIs Of cream of tartar and four tablespoon
fals If caraway seed. Rub or chop the butter into
liz, t,our dissolve the sugar IN the water mix all
well together with he beaten eggs. cut with cut
ter or mould. and bake quickly
] also have a request TO make Can any one fur
me with directions for bed socks-eher knitted
or crocheted-and. Tor knitted mittens cable pat
term An invalid friend--a "shut-il' has written
20 me- asking for the directions for the mltteus. |
must have passed mine to some one. as I cannot
find them
have. the directions the sweater-cable stitch
which / viii send II any one would like TO have
them. BELLE CAM b.RON.
no. Is West Ninetieth-st, New-Rofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
TURKEY PRICE DOWN.
Large Consignments Reduce 1t to % Cents
Pound.

Prices Of turkeys took a slump yesterday at
Washington Market. the choicest going from q
down to p cents pound. while IN the stalls
along the sidewalk they were selling al % cents
and 20 cents a pound
The cause for the decline in price Of all the
turkeys on the market due to the flooding
of the market on Wednesday morning and to the
desire of the market men to set rid of their stock
before the market closed last niEnc.
Not one of the keepers Of the open air stalls
would acknowledge that he was handling storage
turkeys \ keeper of one of the large indoor
sta lis declared that there was doubt that many
turkeys had come from the West in cold storage
And some of these turkeys have been in storage
here for six months" he added Some dealers
lust take out the old birds along about holiday
time. wash and iron them, and sell them TO the
public as fresh turkeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

From the Sunday school of the First Baptist
Church of Goversville \. Y, the OF so 10
has been received for Thanksgiving cheer; s. is
the gift of the primary class, through Mrs. Brock
way. and s. from the kindergarten class OF
which Mrs. r X. Jackson is superintendent. and
70 cents for postage. These Sunday school chill
dren were much Interested in hearing about the
JOY that their Thanksgiving cheer gave last year
that letters will be written again this year TO tell
them about the recipients. c. e. has sent S.;
Mrs. L T.. Henc5el, 81; Mrs and Miss Kimball, of
Brooklyn. 81; f S: Il, 81, a ray Of Thanksgiy-
ing cheer for a distressed mother &. w b. 81,
+. y. C.. 81; Russell, Everett and Donald East
Orange, So for Thanksgiving cheer, Mrs. Anna ).
CrosSmaO. 81 for the emergency fund. and Miss
Ada Hobley of Illinois. 80 cents for Thanksgiving
and ~ for coal fund.- 'Trvingtor Hudson.
IS to be applied to any sunshine need, and J. NJ.
c.. Manhattan. 3 for come extreme case OF need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
A MATcHMANER,s DrrY


tnlnk women are natchmakers naturally: II
MOL they should be, else how would their daugb-
'-fs 1aTe without i guiding hand-and their sons
400 'Ae} require equally careful patient care and
guidance
u mothers. in high humble life would deem
outs 10 look after the welfare Of their chill
az" "Aen the Hsarriageable age comes there would
- D'uoi!ess- fewer divorces and less unhappiness
@.-0's Young married people. But when that duty
reverted and nc her or guardian only
1s me cay Of q young girls coming out TO
20 "FI 70 the highest bidder. or. perhaps pay a
VIC s'-HdinS board bin and rebuild fallen castles
1N''alise Tor miserable title, the work becomes
,''.i-"l ana VIII surely bring its punishment
"''p what answer such a mother will give
~ ''I creator when lie demands an accounting
a." t-' soul O. her daughter ard possibly her
aalShjcr's children?
t'1ng girls should first Of all be Gtrad nv tbe
'i.aAer Tor VIE and motherhood They should
80 taught that marriage is The natural snbora for
.'i' anu III most cases the happiest one for
.t.i- mat marriage Involves much caro and
n'~at uia!s should be part II ever, y,,,n, re,,,.e
lessons. ''''iS person
d the matchmaker VIII faithfully disct.ruo tor
1Aues' she will look 10 the character Of t},a -.
man chosen for a husband rather tb,I, n <''''ie
his bank account. '' 't~e 81
She VIII also counsel her daughter or ,,r.,,
.s,nata si's'e rather than tie berseIe t - ~
o,st,ss ~ coihdeee. and to MARI. ~, e ui.-
-. IN man ip reform kim She u.fii ~ any
t' ilath IS good one o,l.- bar-,'ll.llot look
-li- looks and gOOdly hank .,.o1,F,+. use thete
rsL.- - - mate cougeuial natures 81 az;
..-t or ~" good heart the cl..rsa,Ir. me, VIII
.4f,r ''! state ihey are about ia
------- "a iardaas would la VII ~ NH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
FAULT or MISTRESS.
Domestic Chaos in Measure Due to
Her. Decide Club7cOmen.

over q slmptuous breakfast at the Pierrepont As
ssmby Rooms yesterday. the Civtas Club of
Hrooklyn set itself to the solution Of that great
problem 4 tie century The Domestic Chaos
The Fault Of the Mistress was discussed by
Mrs Frank Day Tuttle who found the head and
front 81 this unfortunate person s offending 10
sist in her lack Of interest in the matter.
Governments said Mrs Tuttle are just as
lad as the people allow them 10 be and the house
keeping situation is worse than housekeepers
have allowed il be Let be said Of us that
men had 10 step in and solve this problem for
S1rae housekeepers say that they know nothing
about domestic problem hut if they have escaped
'hesc difficulties themselves. let them consider the
serinEs and listen to the cries Of their neighbors
il nas been said that apartment houses are one of
the solutions Of this problem. but. to my mind.
apartment houses are hospitals for the sick and
wounded
Coming down 10 details Mrs futile pointed out
Ire scale Of wages paid To domestic servants as
"n" Of the things for which the mistress was to
blame.
soIne womer." she said. will pav any price
Cor comfort and good service in their homes no,
considering that thereby they are affecting the
whole domestic service market. s Young English
7"man said 20 me recently: Two things asto,ish
nc IN Your wonderful country one is the coIorinp
81 your autumn leaves and the other is tho wages
~ your servants
',aid Of her own who had declined TO accent an
""rf OF greatly increased wages because she found
IL 50 hard 10 leave the children"
lou see commented the speaker that babies
sometimes have an economic usefulness"
ID conclusion Mrs futile said that neither mis-
- nor maid was entirely responsible for present
"fhcll'i@s- J he trouble. she maintained vas tho
result of changed economic conditions ia +fI
holsek' e"nT was nodernized things would grow
worse instead Of better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

guish with great seeming injustice against women.
Cnder the French marriage law the heiress to
mllIlohs cannot sign check without her bus
bands consent
Only think Of it, a French grande dame is
quoted by The GentleWoman'' as saying. Il can
NOT BUY a new dress without asking my husband
lot the money the money. be it remembered. be-
ing her own.
g. assure you. dear mademosee." said another
d IicicI~ oman never enjoys her fortune till
she uIeS' that is to say if married she cannot
touch a penny without her husbands permission.
bu' II cHlldiesS. alasi like myself she is privileged
70 VIII 1t as she pleases For years past 7 have
PidsHeu monsieur &. TO give the money for
a. SIX gown but snail never get il unless / sur
NlVe hHi' w hich she did. continues the nara
tor. ana on "a later visit | had the pleasure of
seeing htr not only wearing a handsome silk
cow. out driving "a brOugham ard induleing in
comforts ana Injuries before uHtTea med of-aII
A pretty device that has been greatly admired
may be seen in the dining room of an English
dowaGer II is nothing more or less than a glass
table The top is OF transparent glass, set in
woodwork painted white and gold. and the Idea is
to illuminate it from beneath at will. the lights
being so arranged that they shine upward through
the ferns or orchids or Beauty roses. or whatever
II IS the table is decorated with.
Following the English fad of the moment for
wearing colored gems, the Duchess of RoxbUrshe