davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
N v U. DEFENCE MUCH STRONGER.

The football practice at New-York University yes
terday consisted chiefly of Strengthening the var
sfty lines defence. Cragn in his regular place
AT fuIIhack and did not show any i'll effects from
the muscle bruise that had kept him out OF the
scrinl1nage the day before. The only varsity man
who did not play yesterday was BelcAer' who mas
a bad ankle. a big Improvement IN inc varsity ue
fo,ca y,ae shown in a hard twenty-five minute half
with the scrub TWO touchdov ms were made by the
varsity in rapid succession. and then Fuitz gave
the ball TO the second team on the le-yarG me en-
eight plays the regulars showed the SCI uo oAG
twenty wards and then they took the pan oo"l ~
tha field 10 the 40yard line, where Coe trleu a ga
from naoement but failed by very narrow ma az
gin He tried two more the hrst being 9oJ IN s py
stodie who broke through RoldirlS anu NV "
ond going between the posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
COLUMBIA TRACK GAMES.
Lead Freshmen-Dead
Heat IN Hundred.

COlumbia's first and second year track athletes
met yesterday South Field in their annual meet
Only eleven Of the thirteen scheduled contests were
off before darkness set in and stopped competi-
ton. The sophomores at the finish had the lead of
ten points the standing or So 20; GS So 1-3
The broad jump and the hammer throw will be held
Monday. The freshmen supposed 10 be
little the stronger in these. that for the first
time in many years the first year may defeat
the sophs.
The freshmen showed unexpected strength in the
hurdle races, the quarter and furIong dashes and
In the ACKNOWLEDGMENT dash e. V Kehrlein and
E. T. Collins. both soPhomores: ran neck and neck
for the gold medal In the two-mne run G. R. B.
Elliott. o7 Science. who had previously finished
fourth in the mile. laid back in third position
throughout the earlier stages and sprinted through
inches from his classmate J. Seymour. The sum
mary:
tween E y Kehrisn r ~ College and Si E p'1 + coz
Inns, o. College; G. ". Mackenzie. Os College. third
Mile Tan-Won BY ". J. Desen, 90 science: J. w.
h9d C r Is Eliot g science fourth Time 95 G S
w. R66nso IS t6ss X 9 Is Science y
second; < Collins 07 College third c. NJ. Rolker, Os
,1oSn " as5s s9nwqn by
2 Montgomery; os college, third; F n Bodies, 07
TWoh hundred 5 and tweptyyard dash-won by G. E,
r B; Motives Ss science third; d BicS. IS sstencs
R%esas s:h %PP%GR P@l5ss9 &
eolsss nss.s ,si saaPr o. 3l ss.ne 8
College. tied for fourth place at IT. ia IN:
Putting slxteea-pound shot-Won by G. ". Mackenzie
ege second. 81 it. in; a. Aigetnger. OF Science,
third so # in; W p. Starbuck, 07 Science fourth,
ia
q % oE Sc BY
E es as's s6sns. SoGt Graham oS SSsse third
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run-Won by A T.
Swords O7 College: B. MacCucheon O9 College second
NJ. H Mayer, 07 Science, third; F n Carlton, 0S Col
Two-me run--Won by O. r. p Elliott '07 Science:
J. Seymour 'O7 College second: w. p Brcdix O7 Col
egt. third: W. DuselI. 'O7 Science. fourth. Time.
1873.
Pole vaut--Won by H. Williams 'OT Science,
with leap OF IT, In, J. Bagne, 0S Science, r. d.
Baiuy, O7 Science and c. NJ. Robinson 0S College. tied
for a second place Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
THERY SAILS FOR EUROPE AGAIN.
Will Come Back to Race on the 0rmond-
Daytona Beach in January.

Leon Fhery the French automobile driver who
cll1e mere 10 race the winner of the Vanderbilt Cup
race. sailed for Europe yesterday With hin, va
NJ CaIlois. another well known driver who came
10 thls country with Thely- Thery said that he ex
pected to return here to take part in the races
ON the Ormonde- Daytona beach next January He
Sald mat ne was sorry that Heath did not remain
mere Iong enough TO meet him. Speaking of his
rtlce ast saturday at Empire City track where he
was beaten by OIdfled and Sartori he said that he
da not co so bad. considering that he had had only
match. N''0N8 " tAe
n NE was pleased he said. with the way that the
american manufacturers We're taking such an IN
terest IN automobile racing. it would result
IN peter machines being built In ia trials defects
cou4d DC found more readily, he pointed ont Al
b Iaeng was confined to track contests here
ne uolsht the public would soon become interested
IN road racing and that there would not he he
opposition shown as was made over the Wander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
HARVARD TRIgs PRuYN AT END.
LRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1RrNE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Cambridge Mass. Nov. 3.-The Harvard eleven
continued to play furious football to-day. The men
all overanxious to up things. and the
varsity frequently -penalized for offside play.
Brill was caught three times getting through too
quickly. Pruyn, who has been playing quarterback
for the second eleven. had chance at left end
the varsity. and distinguished himself. especially
in the tacklinG in the open. Two teams now
being used against the varsity each afternoon in
the practice-the regular second team and elev
made up of the varsity subs. The work of these
two teams on the defence in the scrmmages against
the varsity today was especially good. and,
result, the first eleven did not once score in the
twenty-five minutes of play.
Captain Hurley and Parker. who have not been
out since the Pennsylvania game. were out in toys
to-day, but did not get into the scrimmage. Mat
thews, the colored shortstop who reported yester,
day, played a snappy game at end for the second
team and later on the varsity. The lineup of the
varsity was: Left end, Pruyn left tackle Brill
left guard, Schoenfuss and White; centre. Barney
and Parkinson; right guard; sqqires; right tackle
Meier; right end Whitman, Matthews and Randall;
quarterback Starr left halfback, Nichols and
Sperry: right halfback Foster and Nesmith fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
AMHERST GUARD HURTS SHOULDER.

A,hors+ Mass Nov 3 (SpecaD.-The Amherst
team has suffered its real injury since the be
ginning Of the season Osborne, the varsity right
Guard hurt his shoulder in the scrimmage yester-
dav. He not only received severe wrench but
il is believed he tore a lgament so badly that 1t
iu +al,a some time to heal ConnelI will probably
take his place There was a slight shakeup in the
line Yesterday afternoon. Pierce, who has been
n1aving left tackle shifted to left guard, ana
Palmer took Pierce's place, The next game is with
HI, cross on Saturday Amherst is confident of
victory although a little afraid that she may be
scored on by field goal There Is a persistent
MINOR here that Amherst has chance to play
Nichigan II So the game will be played in New
York on Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
,e.-year-olds and ever. one
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Crimmins earned the jockey honors yesterday,
riding three winners and third in five mounts
His winning mounts were Old sIngland. Lord
Badge and Druid. Hildebrand. w. Davis and
Smelling each rode one winner
Druid, s. S. Browns Sir DiXOn-Merdin fflly,
entered to for 81, 500 in the last After
she won so easily she bid up to $500 and pur
chased by A. L. Aste
Coeur de Lion bled in the running OF the third
race and pulled
O'NefI the jockey. has gone to st. Louis to visit
his family and will not ride in the Aqueduct meet
ing.
Damon showed signs of having had his hind
leg doctored with iodine. but he showed no traces
of Iameness after the race.
Colonial Girl and First Mason ran far below their
true form and if they had hardly had work
enough to key them their best effort. 1t
seems pity that horses so popular with the public
can be started half fit without word of censure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
TO CROWN MAyoR pELMAR SATURDAY.

Major Delmar. 2:0114 the champion trotter of the
world will be crowned king Of the trotters on the
Speedway on Saturday, at the last meeting of the
Road Drivers Association for the season E. e
Smathers. the owner of Major Delmar, promises
that, after the presentation grand prize rib
bon, he will let the Major step few fast halves.
The animal won the gold cup at Memphis defeat
ing Lou Dillon, and at the same time brought the
worlds record down to 2:01A The contests for the
pacing and trotting championship cups will be
fought for to-day. Kingmond and Rhythmic ir.
lead-in the number of heats won by trotters. while
Trixfe, Lao Direct and Free Advice are tied
among the PAGERS If a tie should result in to-
days racing, the disposition of the cup viii be
decided By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
TO UNITE lockwood PLANTS.

Conferences have been in progress in this city
for several days between representatives OF t-e
I~,,e3 Poxhoard and Paper Company and the in
deuendent paper concerns which for the last year
have been working IN harmony with IT, Al 'he
time the independents and the trust reached tneH
understanding a selling company called the PAPER
Products Company was formed, to dispose OF tIe
o,ItDut A further approach 10 consolidation Wilt
oHIt actual merger. is under discussion the
Diap as at present outlined being to have the Paper
ProdIcts Company take over all except nye OF TIE
plants of the United Boxboard and Paper company
nd rim them under lease agreed per diem
rental 49,. r,.r,- has
rortv-one mills IN various parts Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
ARMYsl BACKS STILL CRIPPLED.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TEI-EGENFH
West Point n. Y. Nov. 3.-The work at the acad-
envy to-day was of a light order. only q short
scrimuage being had. The first showed
Improvement and the coaches put new life into the
men. The varsity, however scored only one
touchdown and that came On Hits 70-yard run
through a broken field. Erwin, right guard, did
better to-day. Geary went in at quarterback for
a short time to-day. but limped considerably. Rock
well was in at end, replacing Gillespie, as he has
proved himself speedy in getting down under punts
Torney and Prince were allowed in the scrimmage
with Smith and Hanon not in the best condition
This is the last hard practice before the team faces
the Tigers All the seats the grandstand and
benches around the side lines have been already
allotted The Athletic Association is stl besieged
with requests for seats, and the largest crowd OF
the season is expected Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
TIGERS STILL TUMBLE THE BALL.

lively scrimmage University Field to-day In the
open half OF the afternoons practice All of the
regular forwards were in the line but the second
string of backs used. The varsity made one
touchdown after some hard line bucking, but the
old fault of fumbling still prevalent, and Burke
lost at least more tally by his poor handling
Of the ball. Mccormick at fuIlback played fine
game, and his aggTesSiVeneSS. both the defence
and offence. stood out above the work of the
others in the back1eld After the varsity scored
its single touchdown the field cleared and Il
short half played with the varsity backs
their regular places Neither side scored, though
the varsity had a clear field for a touchdown only
70 lose it by bad tumble There will be only
light signal work tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
YALE FINDS A NEW FULLBAck.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIL

by TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBUNE,l
Ne"-HaVen Conn. Nov S-The Yale team Rad
another day of stin work this afternoon, the show
ing made being in advance of anything thus
OF the freshmen against the varsity showed the
necessity Of the secondary defence To-day Ieaven-
worth ana Stevenson played varsity halfbacks and
Mernecker newcomer, fullback. where he put up
an experienced game. Stevenson's lodging end
runs ana returns from punts were cleverly done,
several of them netting thirty yards each. He
Went over for the first open half varsity score in
the second score in the third play from kickoff
i The team work brilliant to-day, although
Trip. Boomer Shevlin and Neal were not in the
line and subs We're in the backfeld; More minor
changes We're tried to-day in the lineup. Stuart
went back to scrub tackle from end, and Gates and
Hare, who have been the side lines for month
took the varsity end positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
CODY ROBBERS TRAPPED.
Buffalo Bill on the Way to Join irs
Capture.

Meeteetse, Wyo. Nov. 5-The bandits who killed
the cashier the First Ma tonaI Bank of cody
Tuesday were brought to bay early to-day between
Meeteetse and ThermOpolis- Death either by r;ie-
shots or by slip-noose is now considered matter
of few hours and it is believed the robbers rea'ize
that they have been caught in a trap.
The outlaws have concealed themselves among
.he rocks. and refuse To surrender. Their escape
il considered impossible The reward for their
capture has been Increased 90 $4,000 Burralo OH
and his party left Cody to-day TO join IN we
capture -.
Lander Wyo Nov. S.-Preparations are Being
made nv the military authorities at Fort WaSEASe
10 have the two troops OF the 10th Cavalry, sta
toned there take the field at a moments notice IN
pursuit OF the Cody outlaws The oandlts are
WITHIN few miles of the boundary or the Woo
River Reservation. and il they succeed in eiasiins
their pursuers Will cross over into the lndlah res"
eryation on 10 government land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
DARTMOUTH TEAM LIGHT BUT FAST

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Hanover n H Nov. 3.-Coaches put the team
through light practice to-day deVoting most OF
the time to the development of defensive play.
rrbere was a brief scrimmage in which the varsity
showed marked Improvement at all points. Gage
and Brown both showed up especially Well at
tackle and will doubtless begin the game at Cam
bridge on Saturday. The rest of the lineup will
he Farrier centre: Gilman and Clough guards;
TiIiard and Glaze ends; Melvin, quarterback, and
knobs Vaughan and Main, fullbaeks The weight
OF the team Will average $50 pounds rms Is lower
6eVplODpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
FOUNDERS DAY AT PITTSBURG.
John Morley, Edmund Aman-Jean and Seth
Low Speak at Carnegie Institute.

Pittsburg, Nov. 3.-Not since the opening of Car
negie Institute, ten years ago has greater variety
been indicted into the exercises of the annual
Founders Day than to-day. when John Morley
made the principal address. Edmund Aman-Jean a
dean of the International Art Jury spoke in French
on the influence of American wealth on art and
Seth Low delivered an extemporaneous talk
Andrew Carnegie founder of the institute re-
membered theOccasOn in encouraging letter. and
the report OF the secretary, Samuel Hardin Church
indicated prosperity in all depaT tnaents of the
s:ttute An American artist took the first honor
the department of fine arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
ER,E-c. n. AND o. DEAL PENDING.

Banking interests closely identified with the Erie
Railroad Company confirmed yesterday the report
that negotiations between that road and the Cincin-
natl Hamilton and Dayton road were pending 1t
could not be learned whether the leasing or the
purchase Of control Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and DAYTON was contemplated by the Erie. 1t was
+bouqht in Wall street that the operation. II II
should be- carried through, would take the form OF
a lease. -. . -
The Cincinnati. Hamilton and DAY ton operates a
practically controls the Pere Marquette, RaliFoau
and the Chicago. Cincinnati and Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
HORSE SHOW BOX SALE.
James III, Hyde Pays $500 for First
Choice at annual AUCTION.

James tt HYDE got first choice Of the boxes
at the Horse Show at the auction sale in the Gar
Den Theatre yesterday afternoon. 1t cost him 800
ana ne TOOK box No 50. G.. ]. Bascom paid the
hshess prices. Solo each. for Nos. 81 and S.
The bidding was spirited and the prices amount
cd 10 ABOUT $4,000 more than the total for last year
number of women present but to a large
extent the bidding was done by agents. Most Of
.he BOXES along the sides. about the middle of the
NJ aai "ent Tor figures from $3.50 to $500 Later on
ote accepted oids were from 500 TO 500 and the
~ t haIrrowed down To the boxes the ends
OF tne nan the figures went sim lower
The list of those who bought boxes follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
BIG PICKLE HOUSE BURNED.

Huntington, Long Island. Nov 3-The Piekle
house Of Recht & ROsenbaum's pickle and saver
kraut factory was destroyed by fire early this
morning Inc factory Is on the south side he
Long Island Railroad tracks. and on the mort SIZE
is Tbe plaut of the Standard oil Company Sparks
md bSIrning embers were carried by the wind
directly toward the oil works. and the Volunteer
Fire Department had great difficulty in preventing
the works from catching fire. The loss Is estl-
mated at So 900 Eight hundred barrels OF pickles
we're consumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
cH,cAeoANs FOLLOW THE HOUNDS.

Hempstead Long Island Nov. (Specia)
representatives OF the Chicago Hunt 'iuo -
TO-DAY In the absence of 2. F. Collier mast
OF the foxhounds Thomas Hitchcock IT, to'h ms
place. The pace was hot. and only Mr. aaa Sstz
aaraid Pierre L.orillard Harry s. Page, Pfank
fSrey GrisWod, Miss Mary Park. Miss f tsvas
TsreSarick W Dixie robert Bacon. ernest fi"sss
ina die ~ 0 whips kept up with the pack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
FALL ROWING AT COLUMBIA.
Many Freshmen Out Training for Election
Day Races.

Fall rowing at Columbia. In preparation for the
annual Election Day regatta. started earlier for
freshman and varsity candidates than in previous
years. Many more freshmen are out for practice
this year than ever before
In addition to the interdepartment for the
freshmen there will be several other contests the
annual upper class Fights for the Goodwood Cup
the most important There will also be a race Tor
the university championship in singles ana a con
test between the varsity four and the graouate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
BROWN GETTING READY FOR YALE.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBlNE-I
Providence r. l.. Nov. 3.-Brown's varsity prac-
tice to-day consisted mostly of defensive work.
The scrub team had the ball in the centre of the
field, and after a good deal of hard work,
ceeded in getting touchdown. The varsity was
in good condition. and kept the strong subs
guessing. Cobb did some good punting to-day and
il is expected he will keep up his good work in the
Yale game Saturday. The whole Brown team,
except Webb and Pearsal, is in fairly good condi-
ton Pearsall has a strained back which will keep
him out of the game for time Tonight the team
will have signal practice in the gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
CHOOSE SITE FOR NEW LIBRARY.

Arlington n. j.. Nov (SpecaD-At special
conference of the Kearny Town Council and Free
Public Library Commission held at the kearny
town hall last night site for the new town hall
and library building was selected at a cost OF
IS. 700.
The combined site fronts in Kearny ave. 25 feet
and in Chestnut-st. go feet The library commits
sion will purchase 100 feet the south end of the
tract for the library building and the rest OF the
Mot will be used for the erection OF the new town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
LIE Roy GETS COLUMBIA &C."

The Columbia &C" awarded yesterday TO
Robert lie Roy, who recently won the intercol
legiate tennis championship: A c. F. Perry ="
Science who tied for first place in the pole vault
in the dual meet with Pennsylvania and 10 tnese
crew men: A Mackenzie ]. S. Maeder, J. II; b3yle
NJ D. Ferris, ]. Miller. r. l. Won BernGILH
o Loughlin and II. B. Post, of the eight; a. J.
Frazer II. b. Taylor. A. l.. Willis and X . nler-
pOnt of the varsity four G. W. Cutheli, coAs"sih
and j. Myers manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
ksER AT The EMPIRE CITY TRACK

Earl kiser, holder of the one-mile automobile
track record of 052 40 has sent word to "AW
Reeves secretary of the Empire City track that he
VIII be present at the automobile on Election
Day and viii try to set a figure for fifteen
miles. klser holds not only the one-mile record.
Re also has his name beside the marks from the
afteenth TO the twenty-ffth mile The record for
fifteen miles is 14:2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
FALL GAMES OF 22o REGIMENT.

The fall games of the ed Regiment Athieuc AS
sociation viii beld at the armory, sixty-eishth-
st and the Boulevard. Monday evening NoVem-
Der 81 The entry list will close on NpysmnssesEa ~
There are nearly score Of contests TO ne afeaeu,
tud already number Of good indoor athletes ha's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
MARINES GUARD NEW DRYDoCK.
Threats Made by Discharged Laborers at
Norfolk Navy Yard

lRE TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
Norfolk, Va, Nov. "A number of Italian labor
employed by New-York firm In the work of
building the drydock here who were discharged
recently have threatened set fire to the dock As
u result extra guard Of marines has been placed
duty at the drydoCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
LOU DILLoN's TRIAL POSTPONED.

Memphis Tenn. Nov. 3-The matinee trottng
and the exhibit trials Of Lou Dillon and Dan Patch
have again been postponed, account of rain and
slow track. 1t is believed that the track will
not he in condition for fast time until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

Morgan to-day at the Baltusrol Golf Club INKS.
The Atlantic City Country Club tournament for
women, which was TO have been given in honor
OF Miss bod, has been abandoned. as she declined
to compete, since she has been off her game ever
since she has been in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
SurTOgGtes Notices.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF a


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Newborn Notice Is hereby given persons havirs
Claims against Em-I Michel County OF New
thereof 10 the su0csriher place OF transaefIng
business No 80 Nassau Street in the City OF NswYorS
April next. Dated New-YOEk the 9th day Of October.
is THEODORE BAUMEIsTER. Exscus.s
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T Fitzgereld a SURROGATE Of the Coua-S os
New York notice is hereby given 10 all persons 1Vias
Claims against Edward W. Lambert. ate OF the UNITY
o. S~ 20 tba sbscrbers al their pIsce ~ t,,ssc+
M business az the Office Of Richards Head Ne. TAI
5oad@ey B 6Foge me s' s & Of Mach s my g S
DATED New York. The 18th day Of sePtembe-. 1904
SAMUEL w, LAMBERT.
MARTHA W. LAMBERT, Executora
ALEXANDER LAMBERT,
broadway. Bor~ush Of Manhattan. Clty Of New yoIs-
HASTINGS, FANNY DE GROOT-IN PTrR-
su,-orat OF the County OF NeW-York notice IS Ns-esy
gigen all persons having claims against Fanny ds
ceased to present same with vouchers thereof ne
subscriber his place OF trasacting business az ts
sau stTset in city OF NewYesk before thu IAN
cak Ss ~ i NeN-York the 5th day OF July 1904
THOMAS ; HASTINGS. Executor.
N Nassau st ST Manhattan. NeWYOrk city. -
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
L Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF County Of
New York Is hereby given % an persons
claims against Emma II CFoe@eE late q Ramseys IN
County and State OF New Jersey. dsceased
present same. with vouchers thereof % thu suA.
scrbers a. t6eir place OF as: 5Ss ~ IS No -
in The city New York. before thu 2srd a
Dated Kew York the 18th day Of September. 1904
GEORGE CROKER
A sE9F i RrF # aRSF66HEBBRFoRO Executor.
HAvKISs q 1EL-AEL.-l. AS-a-nsys ror Executors.