davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
n PTRsUANCE o. ~ ORDER OF HON.
Citations.

TTHF PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
a York BY the Grace OF God. Free and Indspendenti
10 William n Daunat David j. Danuat- Waiter p. starr.
chandler d. starr Julia D. Haviand, William D. Hav
lana Renee Fayiand. Leouie ID. De Luza and Guy
D Iavand and interested in me estate o.
IylIau1 n Dam Of the County ~ New York;
deceased as iesaees next az kin otherwise.
greeting. and each ~ you are hereby cited and
rs11re and before Surrogate
~ the County YORK at the SurroEate court %
"a t-r,.nfv held az County Court House the
county Or New The 2sth q APRIL 1879. sr
O'Clock in the forenoon q thar Gay. tae1
and there to Judicial settlement of the Account
OF proceedings OF David j. Dannat. Andrew 1slllaaq S
ans Charses pelI Executors or the Last WI and
re5tanent and such ~ fereaf
cfte,I a. under % twenty-0ne years re-
ore 10 appear by guardian % have one, or u
vo1l have none appear and apply Tor enc 90 bo
pointed o. your neglect or failure 70 Do
guardian viii De appointed ny we $3.50 ~ lep
reserf and the proceeding In testimony
whereof We have seal Of the Surrogates Colrc
county Of York be hereu1ro afllXed.
Witness Hon Abner c. Thomas. surrogate 81 our SAID
C,,fnfy AZ or New York. the oath day %
Febrlary IN of our Lord ln9llsand alma
a ,.1J-ef' ~ nNs JAMES a pCNNELLX.
e the Surr0sates' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
Notice of Summons.
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
~ yerk-Ievi p Morton Plaintiff. against Morton
Trust Company Helen Morton Edith Eustis Alcs
Morton. Helen Eustis
Eustis Lewis Rutherford Winthrop Rutherfori-
De Valencay. DefendRnts-Supplennent sunnrlonaIo
nh abb defendants. Morton Trust Company
count Bosom TaeyTand Pergords now Duke de Naen-
cav Morton Rutherford and Winthrop RutheF1oll
Tr Alice Morton Rutherford. hereby
rnOned to answer supplemental complaint in this &C
zion Of the platntif1
ATTORNEYS twenty after The service Of this
OF or
ana your failure appear or answer j1slsnS
vii be default me relsL de-
handed in ne supplemental complaint
Dated n Y. December Is 1904
Csfanhsttanl New York city Plaintiffs Attorneys
To the Defendant de Taiieyrand Perisord.
now Duke de Vaencay; The foregoing supplemental sun
mons Is upon publication, pursuant 70 an
Victor J. Downing one or tns J9stiess oI
6th day OF March 1905 and filed with the complaint and
complaint Office OF Clerk or
CoIl1fv az New YORK. at the New York County Cours
House in the CITY OF New York
Dated New York City. March 6th 1900
AO-'7' 49, PlaintihZs Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GOvsrnesses etc.
Colleges, Schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs -. J. YOUNG-FULTON % Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
Surrogates' Notices.

0WtA O9ASSS @NOSoSSSs
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate Of the County OF
New York hereby given TO ali persons havng
claims against George starr. late or the county ot
thereof 10 the subscriber place Of transactn
business at Office OF Agar. Ely q Fulton. No- 81
Nassau The City OF New YORK. on OF before
the Ist day o September next
Dated New York. the ID day % February. 1919
MARY i. STARR. Administrator
AGAR ETy & Fulton Attorneys ADMINISTRATIVE
81 Nassau Street. Borough OF Manhattan. n = city.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
a Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County ot
New York notice Is hereby given 70 al persons havns
claims against Cakins late OF the County OF New
York deceased present the with vouchers tneor
subscriber place OF transacting business NO.
William street. the City Of New YORK on OF before
the eighth day Of August. 1890. next
JULIUS H SEYMOUR. Executor.
William Street.
ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS. Esq, Atty for Executors
90 Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan New York Citv-
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County oe
NeV-YOrk- Notice is hereby given 20 all persons having
he County New York. In the City and state or
New York deceased. present the with vouch
thereof the subscriber az HIS place OF transact
at the Once OF MessFs Marshall. Moran
York on or before the twenty-secOnd day OF August
next Dated New York. the ninth day Of February
1905 COUVERNEUR MORRIS CARN0CaAN. Adj
TnIuistrator. MARSHALL. MORAN q WiI-i4lAA NJ. At
FOR Administrator, No 80 broad street A-Al-
haitian. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
Books and Publications.

FOR SALE ZEN SETS OF aN i.I As sS ~
uu,es with portraits. signty soued, out ~ eS
eelant c0ndon original price so % dispess g. aSsS
viii nut the price a. $40 Address hA4-t9 NEW
York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
HOTEL MORTON,
S SREcK BOSCOBEL

Ocean end Of Kentucky Ave. Atlantic City. n J.
Every known hotel appointment. Cuisine service
unexcelled Rooms single suite. with baths Run
ming Capacity $50 S12
weekly. Highest Class NeW-YoFk Patronage Write fer
illustrated literature. A. Il MARION. owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
HOTEL GLADSTONE.
GALES q a. HOTEL and SAhATORIUN
II GAAAAs ALWAYS OPEN.
Alta Htic City, Booklet.
n. J. F. L. YOUNG. Geler,I Manager.

The A1bemarle, X XI4is e aTs near Beach
An elegant hotel Offering very special spring
rate up weekly. sunny. steam heated rooms;
table, elevator private baths. 1000 feet
parlors booklet j. p. COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

FIRST RACE-TIau5tcaa. for three3-eaT-oids and owe
Ffve and one aE-f EC-icugs. Columbia Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

For Both sezes-City.

TIE BERIIFZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square (1122 Bway); Brooklyn. 70 Court s.
New terms beginning now Trial lessons free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

Somerset Inn is but thirty-five miles
from New York; convenient Lackawanna
ferries at Barclay and Christopher Streets.
Altitude 800 feet; every advantage; no dis
comforts. Mr.. futile, the manager. may be
reached on phone B Bernards-ille. N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

y -TIaT7I- = D. g F50001e kean- Ey FIaf-
lndf-Ilzze n. start good Won driving by a length
30 hall Time. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY. N j.
open all year. Directly Ocean Front Running water
bedrooms Hot and Cold salt and Fresh Baths
Water artesian we'll Improved sanitary
TEN. Golf club privileges.
TRAYMORE HOTEL. COMPANY.
D. S. WHITE, President
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-29
HOPEFUL OF PEACE.
Prominent Japanese Says Japan's De-
mands Will Me Moderate.

London July 29.-The Statist, this
morning, publishes an interview with
koretoyo Takahaski. the special finance
commissioner of Japan. who expresses
himself as hopeful that peace will re-
suit from the coming negotiations. He
bases this hope on his personal con-
viction that Japan's demands will be
reasonable and that the true interests
of Russia require that she make peace.
The appointment Of NJ. Witte, he adds,
strengthens this hope.
Should hostllities continue, Mr. Ia
Kahashi says Japan is in a position tO
prosecute them successfully as she has
on hand as Il result of the two recent
loans the means to carry on the con-
f1ict for Il considerable time and there
is no question that she will be able
to borrow further.
Japans profits from railways are
more than a million sterling annually;
her profits from the tobacco monopoly
are more than three millions; from
the camphor monopoly over one hum
dred thousand sterling. making in all
security to Il very large sum. Besides
the land income taxes allow of a large
increase.
Asked whether Japan would have to
borrow should peace be declared, NJ.
Iakahashi answered in the affirmative.
pointing out that large sums would he
necessary for the development of
Formosa, Cora and Hukkaido. Should
Japan bo entrusted with protection
over MauChuria until China was in d
position to give effectuai protection, he
continued. it would be necessary to
put out considerable sum there also
Should an indemnity he paid by Rus
sia, NJ. Takahashi. continued, it would
be used to pay off the internal loans
ard provide for the winding up of the
war
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-29
DEVELOPMENT or NORTHWEST.
Will Open Vast Possibilities for Mari
time Trade Says Sir Thomas.

st. john, n. B.. July 2S.-Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy. president of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway. which has its At
lantic terminus here, inspected the ter
minlls. today, on his way to STAN
drews, where he has q summer resi-
dcnce. Speaking of the future OF Can
ada's trade he said st. John was inf
nitcly more important than Montreal,
as Canada has but one winter port, st.
John: and he had tried to impress this
upon the transportation commission,
which is now looking into such ques-
ton.
The development of the Northwest,
which is now only begun, will open up
untold possibilities for the maritime sea
ports. Neither Halifax onr st. John
need trouble about the other. for there
would be abundance for both. but the
natural advantages are possessed III a
greater degree by st. John.
The alternative is that the wealth OF
the West must lind the worlds mar
kcts through Boston, Portland and
ether American ports. The Canadian
Pacific will use its best offices to Sc
cure the traffic and bring it 10 st. John.
he said, and if the Dominion govern
ment, the Canadian Pacifc Railroad
and The people of this city work to-
ther for this end, ii would take Il
very strong combination TO divert 1t i'll
to another channel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-29
WEAVERS STRIKE.
Demand More Pay On New Grade Of
Cloth in Clinton Mills.

Clinton, Mass. July 2S.-One hun
dred and fifty of the 1000 weavers en-
pioyed 1T the Lancaster mills of this
town struck. today, in remonstrance to
rate pt wages on Il new grade Of
cloth just announced by the manage
ment. Conferences between the strikers
and mill officials We're without result.
The management posted a notice, this
afternoon, at the conclusion of a con-
sultation with committee of strikers
that the demand Of the weavers would
not be granted. The corporation fixed
the rate of 45 cents a cut of Go yards.
The weavers demanded 50 cents a cut
before they will take up the new work
Although the strike has not affected
the main body of the weavers at the
mills there is some thought of calling
the entire body out to support the
strike movement. The striking weavers
hav" been employed on the finest grade
of work i'll the mill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-29
THE TAKING OF SAGALiEN
Means Lot to Japs-First Real Land !.
ing on Russian Soil.

Toxic, July 2S.-12.30 +. M-Admiral
kataoka reports that the squadron
sent to kastri bay, July "a. found tho
lighthouse at Krestakamp abandoned.
The squadron proceeded to Basalt is.
land and observed four guns in the di-
rcction of Alexandrovsk post Office.
These guns opened fire. but We're i'm
medidtcly silenced. The city vas burned
and building like a magazine explod-
ed. kastri bay is opposite Sagalien is
land, 80 miles northeast of the Saga
lien town Of AleXandrovsk.
Lrikof. on Sagalicn island, to which
point the Russians rctr"atcd. is some -
miles southeast of Alcyandruvsk, beyond
range of hills separating the Alcxan-
droNSk district from the plain. Here the
Russians are completely isolated on ac-
count OF lack of products II IS impoSs-
pie Tor them to make Il long stand and it
Is expected that they will soon be sub
dued. victory over them will make the
japanese virtually masters of the whole
island.
There is great rejoicing in Toxic ovcr
the success of the SagaIen expedition.
and the landing at krestakemp lighthouse
IS regarded as the first entry of the Jan
anese army into Russian territory proper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-29
A GALA CELEBRATION.
New York's Ziorists Honor Memory Of
Their Departed Leader.

New York. July 2S.-A great out
pouring of Hebrews on the East Side,
last night, observed the day set apart
in memory of the founder of Zionism,
DR.. Theodore Herzl. who died last July.
There was no outward show Of lnourr-
ing but the event was turned into q
celebration OF the meeting in Switzer-
land of the seventh congress of Zion
lists. From dusk until midnight the
streets of the Jewish quarter were
aplaze with light. Every Hebrew able
to walk was in the street and seemed
happy and hopeful for the future.
With the flares of their torches
lighting up 10000 more Jews. who,
though not enrolled loudly expressed
their sympathy, 300C members of the
Zionist League marched to the music
of bands. There We're old men with
black skull caps and heavy boards,
young men and little boys and girls,
each waving the flag of Ziol which is
white with blue stripes and single
six pointed star in the centre. When
the parade had been dismissed it pro-
Ceeded in sections to various halls
where the Zionist movement was dis
cussed by speakers until a late hoIr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-29
AN INFORMAL VISIT.
Japanese Have Little To Say OF Meet.
ing Of Envoys With President.

- New York, July aS.-NO statement
vas given out at the headquarters of
Japanese's commissioners. today, re-
lative to the visit to President Roose-
welt, yesterday. of Baron komura and
kogoro Tai<ahira, the japanese COM
nlssioners. Aimar Sato, minister resi-
dent to the Emperor of Japan, who
Is the official spokesman for the COM
mission. said to The Associated Press:
There is no statement to make
about the visit of the baron and Mr..
Iakah1ra; what could be said? 1t was
most informal visit and no questions
OF any Importance relating to the CON-
ing negotiations were touched upon.
The question of an armistice is one
that Is to be considered at a formal
meeting and I can assure you that
President Roosevelt made no request
for an armistice"
Inquiry was made of Mr.. SatO as 10
the attitude of the Japanese on the
question of an urmisticc, and he re-
piled:
Japan is perfectly willing to agree
to an armistice after the credentials
of both commissions have been ex-
amined and verified.
The examination of credentials
must necessarily be the first duty of
the peace delegates to ascertain that
all are qualified to act in the capacity
to which they are represented. In the
negotiations for peace that ended the
Chinese war. l remember there was
much delay because the credentials of
one of the Chinese plenipotentiaries
did not bear the Emperor'c seal grant
ing him plenarv powers.
However, think an armistice will be
agreed upon after the commissioners
enter formally upon their work. 1t has
been the custom III all peace negoti-
ations to cease hostilities during the
convention of peace plenipotentiaries." g"
The report that China intended asking
an indemnity Mr.. Sato had read and re-
garding this he said:
China could not ask ary indemnity of
Japan. It was because of her inability
or unwillingness to keep Russia out of
Manchuria that forced us into the
war
Tonight, Baron komura and his suite
dned with the trustees of the Japanese
Club
Mr.. Sato commented upon the fact that
the historic chrysanthernum gardens in
Toxic had been thrown open to secre-
tary Taft, said:
''rhese gardens arc almost sacred in
our country, and this is the first time
they have been opened to foreign
citizen 1t is a marked distinction and
honor. They arc opened for our own
people twice 4 year"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-29
FRANcO-GERMAN RELATIONS
Again Strained As Diplomats Fail To
Conclude Program for Conference.

Paris, July 2S.-(6.2p r. Nj
Frances relation with Germany are
again showing signs of strain owing
to tn" inability of Premier Rouvier and
Ambassador Won Radolin to conclude
a definite program for the Moroccan
conference. The agreement of July s
contemplated joint program but the
arrangement of this pogram is caus-
ing renewed difficulty particularly in
connection with Frances right to po-
lice tho territory adjoining -Algiers and
supervise the maintenance Of order
throughout the empire. 1t is the
French view that thes" rights follow
from the agreement of July S, whereas
Germany does not wish to define the
extent of French police and financial
reforms. The indecisive status of the
negotiations has caused renewed ap-
prehcnsion on the Rourse and the
newspapers have renewed their sharp
criticism of Germany's course.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-29
CONTRACT TERMINATED.
Resignation Of A. c. Haynes Of the
Equitable Society is Accepted.

New York, July 2S.-Paul Morton,
president Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society,", today, notified Archibald
c. Haynes, u leading general agent of
the Equitable Society in New York
City that Mr.. Haynes contract with
the Equitable was terminated. At a re-
cent meeting of his sub-agcnts, Mr..
Haynes recommended that on account
OF the Equitable troubles which had re-
Guced the profits of the agents, they be
put on salary until the society could
resume its former relations with it's
agents. This recommendntion was not
agreed TO. Mr.. Haynes rendered his
resignation sometime ago.
President Mortons letter accepting
the resignation of Mr.. Haynes conclud-
ed with the statement that the contract
between the general agent and the So
ciety, lis hereby terminated forthwith.
without prejudice to any claims which
the society may now or at any further
time have against YOU
In explanation of this language, it
was said that about S700.0Gn had been
advanced to Mr. Haynes. but that this
will be offset by his interest III renew
ais.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-29
ARREs1n FOR ARSON.
Lieut.. Stevens Of Mass. Militia Charged
With Firina Own Property.

Ioston, July IS Lieut.. Walter Z.
stevens. head of the Cd Brigade Signal
Corps of the State militia. was arrest
ed by state police officers at his Office
i'm MeIrosc, Friday. on Il charge OF SET
ting fire in a NeAt Peabody house
owned by him, OH tine night Of July IL
with intent to burn the same. The ar
rest was made on q warrant by STATE
officer Geo. Dunha.n, wlso made the
complaint.
Stevens is alleged to have been at ms
home in West PEABODY, last week. Ihe
caretaker. Ebcn \. Iktrr: tbce, stated
that on the night of July u. after Stew
ems had left he found Il fin. burning III
Il furnace pipe and taking OFF the reg
lister he found a large caINl'c such as IS
used in church services burning IN Il
pile of rags and paper. He put the hre
out The next day he told the story or
the fire to some neighbors and 1t was
brought to the attention oi the state
police.
Stevens, who is u civil engineer en-
joys the highest professional standing
and is also one Of the best Known men
in the military service of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-29
A NEW PLAN.
Insurance Men Of the East Consider
Forming of An Adjustment Bureau.

New York, July 2S.-Tho establish
ment of an adjustment bureau more
economically to handle losses i'll the
cast was discussed, here yesterday, at
a largely attended meeting of men rep
resenting fire insurance companies
doing business in the Eastern field. 4
plan was presented to the underwrit-
erS suggesting the formation of an
Incorporated company to carry on thc
business of adjusting the losses. I'm
der this scheme it was proposed to in
vite all the reputable fire insurance
companies operating in the eastern
states to become members by taking
stock IN the name of the company and
thus gaining representation.
These general outlines were thor
oughly discussed and resolutions adopt
ed appointing a committee of seven
upon which the adjustment committee
of tho rational board shall be repre-
sented, to consider the question and
Craft a form OF agreement for the
creation of an adjustment bureau for
submission to the companies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-29
At CONEY ISLAND.
President Roosevelt lnspects Institu
tions Provided for the Poor.

New York, July 2S.-Presideilt
Roosevelt made a visit to Coney Island,
today. to inspect the Institutions es-
tablished there by the city of New
York to improve the condition of the
poor. The President was accompan-
led by Mrs. Roosevelt and Jacob Riis.
The trip from oyster Bay to Seagate
was made on the naval yacht Sylph.
The President expected to remain
at Coney Island for several hours. af-
ter which it was his intention to re-
turn to Oyster Pay on the Sylph.
The President. Mis-. Roosevelt. and
their party, called at the Breeze Home,
an institution for patients afflicted with
tuberculosis of the bone. They made
d tour of the ward ard had a CHEEKY
wcrd for all of the patients. Later
luncheon vas served. after which the
party returned to the club house of the
Atlantic Yacht Club. Thence tho
President went aboard the Sylph whic 4
weighed anchor and started on the re-
turn trip to Oyster Bay soon after .
O'CLOCK.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-29
NON UNION MEN
Oh jected To BY New Haven Brides
Workers and They Strike.

New Haven, Corn, July 28.-Bridee
workers on the new steel structures On
James street and Kimberley avenue
the latter spanning West river. went
on strike, today, in obedience TO an or
der issued by the officers Of the nation
al union. II being charged that the
American Bridge Co.. which secured
the contracts has sublet them to the
Boston Bridge Co.. which employees
non-unfon iron and steel workers.
Word was also received here that
similar strikes we're begun, today
aGainst the American Bridge Co. on
structures at MilIer's Falls, Mass.
Nanceboro. Me-. and Coscobe, Conn.
There has heen a strike OF steel
workers on the bridge for the New
York, New Haven & Hartford at West
port. against the Pennsylvania Steel
Co, Of Steelton, Pa. but this was end
ed, today, the National Union having
consented TO arbitration of the ques
tions at issue. The strike at Westport
however, had nothing to do with the
general strike begun, today, against
the American Bridge Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-29
various parts of the country women
were reported as having been his VIC

various parts of the country women
were reported as having been his VIC
Tins.
The bigamous practice of Hoch start
ed in Germany. it is said. when nj was
known as Jacob Schrli.t and it is sup
posed that was his real name. His mrs.
wife was deserted by him in Vienna.
The list of wives as complied by the
police after the arrest numbers -.
Hoch was promptly brought back to
Chicago from New York. The body OF
Mrs. Marie Welcher-H Hoch was eXhum-
ed. The coroner found she had died OF
arsenical poisoning. Hoch was indicted
and after a trial lasting month mad
replete with unique features, was founi
guilty.
After the trial Hoch complained he
had not received fair treatment by the
jury. which he said. did not give enough
time to the consideration of the evil
dence having reached 4 verdict In two
Or three hours. He denied the stories
of his many wives and all he would ad-
NIT was that he had committed bigamy
once. Little is known about his re-
latives as he has staadfaStly declined to
tell Sheriff Barrett, who had charge of
the arrangements for the execution.
anything concerning himself His only
confdant has been his spiritual adris-
er, the Rev. Auguste SChlcChte.
Hoch was recently granted reprievc
that he might carry his case to tha
supreme court, but failed to raise the
necessary funds AMI the government
f,,e h.a,. ~, ;pfn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-29
VISITS RELATIVES.
VVOVT0 HGCNTTVGS.
Mayor Dunno Will Return To Speak
To Boston Democrats, Today.

Boston. July 2S.-Mayor L. +. Dunno
Of Chicago. who arrived here late last
night. to deliver an address before the
Tammany Club. a South End organiza-
tion CT Democrats. went to Providence.
r. l., today, to visit relatives. He
planned to return by tomorrow morn
ing. To W. T. A. Fitzgerald, the presl-
dent of the Democratic city committee.
Mayor Dunno gave his assurances. to-
day. that he would certainly speak. to-
morrow. at the Tlmnlany Clubs outing
on the subject of Municipal Owner
ship" Some doubt of this had been
suggested because 1t had been intimat-
ed to the mayor that the reputation
Of the Tammany Club was such that
propriety pointed to the wisdom Of not
fulfilling the appointment.