davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
CONNIE j TIC. !. MEETIN G.
Control Said to}be Safely Lodged
in Hanover Bank Party.
Especial to ghe Times Dispatch.)

IS special to ,rhe Times Dispatch.)
z NEW YORK. April 15.-One OF the in:
fuences in the strength OF. Tennessee Goal
and Iron Is the. extraordinary reduction
in the number Of stockholders IN the pres
cnt year. This probably means that the
Hoadley pool bought the public holdings IN e
out to tho Woodward party and their
friends. 1t would he impossible to sell
short In any quantity without the knowl-
edge of the control.
AT the annual meeting Of the Tennessee
I Coal and Iron Company 10 be held at
Tracy City. Tenn, on May I'd. those rep
resenting the present control will votcsup-.
wards OF 10000 shares out OF a total of
ESQ shares This confirms the view held
right along IN tho best-inforned quarters
that the control of the company Is safely
lodged in hands of the so,ealled Hanover
Bank party. II Is a significant fact that
The number Of stockholders Of the COM
pany since the last annual meeting has
decreased from approximately loo to
about 400 indicating, that the principal
selling during The advance has been by
the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
JeWelry;
3 Good Values at Little Prices

Beauty Pins lin one solid piece. \
They'll not tarnlsh, 30. for q card OF
twalve. Q. VI ~, (
s HAT Pins, extra heavy. sterling sill
Yer. double heads. cannot be dupli-
Gated for less than SOC. n to 81 q our
price 25e, ~ Al
Gold FllledI Bro oches, guaranteed for
20 years. 95 patterns, worth from 81
up. our price noe. eacll.!g \ 5s il Ri "a
Hardly necessary to say NO picked
this! Jewelry up at decidpdly bargain
lprlces,i isss & Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
New Veilings at SOC.

All shades Of Chiffon Autorno bilsI
Vests, 8t three yards long, Only 900,
each, a ramark good value, &
%s One s OF the newest Y lllngs 70 the
Alice Roosevelt Blue In net. t's but.
4 Doc ri yard. IFS
i All the la test styles OF Net and chifssi
4 fonys Veilings In the correct Shades Of
siresedag green and gray. 5tlc. YARD. Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Silk Belts and Girdles.
soc values for 25c.
S1..ooa values for I soc. 4.
$1.6e values for 79c, q

]. Similar to those sold last Monday 4
Only the newest styles and the best
colorings. VI n Z. R. ;8g
& d They are sold at half their value
8and will not last more than q day or,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Easter Furnishings
for the little folks.

PIque Wash Hats, the kind with the
crown that buttons OH. Doc, bbc.
Lawn Caps, trimmed with Val, lace
and tucks. Doe. and zoe.
PIque and Linen Reefers. large sail
or collar trimmed With embroidery,
Sl.2b and $3.50.
Light Weight Bedford Cord Coats,
lined with light weight sateen, collar
trimmed with satin ribbon, ~ ~
and $50.
Children's Brown Linen Goats, box
hack. three quarter length. trimmed
with white braid, $2.
White Lawn Dresses, fine, sheer
quality French style, long waisted,
front has cluster Of tucks and dainty
pearl buttons. sl,25, sizes to 8 years.
Dress OF fine long cloth and lawn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Summer. Floor Coverings.

j q Z
Whatever may be your
needs, feel confident they
can be met satisfactorily iii
this store.
That means as 10 style,
quality and price.
Some Of the special attrac-
tons are:
Hodees's HotI Fiber Mating,
4 in designs and widths for rooms, .
halls and stairs. zoe. M to Toe.
yard. 4. 4. u
crsx Grass iMattnei In differ
III cnt colorings, widths for rooms,
halls andSstairs, asc, up 10 4aac.
yard,
Japanese and China SMattlnas
sterling qualities Yonly,f daIntlerss
!. patterns and colorings than ever
a from l5e, yard up to BIG, yard,
! Reversible Fibre Cottage Ear,
pet, light weight mating eff
4 ,8fect ON ono side, carpet designs
H and colorlllgs lon tile other side;a
SO inches vide, 900. and 3Oc,
IL yard, ". Ii
Special Floor OIL Cloth, 1 and
II Is, yards vide. for .bc. square
yard, pretty patterns.
Imported Inlaid Linoleuin. In
splendid tile and wood parluet \
designs, III square yard, includ-l8s
I'D ing laying. NJ s;3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Won1en's Knit Under
wear for Spring days.
Wear$U thing to cor
respond with the weather.

Wear#Un thing to cor
respond with the weather.
II to- morrow brings a summer
y emperature-meet It with proner
weight undergarments. a
You'll get the correct things
If youripurchase is made from
this stock Of ours,
ribbed low neck, sleeveless. silk tape
shoulder. Soc.
VESTS. high neck. With long or
short sleeves, hand-tltmmed. pure
white: ankle and knee length pants.
lightweight. SOC. NJ Is sj
VESTS OF wool gauze, low neck
and sleeveless, $50.
VESTS q wool gauze. high neck
and sleeveless. sl,00, d
PANTS, coinbed Egyptian cotton
lace trimmed; umbrella style, knee
Il; PANTS, Jersey ribbed. knee length.
umbrella style. K fine I4lsle thread,
Union \ SUITS, fine combed
Icgyptian cotton. low neck, sleeve
less, knee length. trinnaed. with lace.
UNION SUITS. lightweight. high
neck, lcns sleeves, ankle lenSht;
q pure white, silk trimmed, yltoo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
/ FoWne S Gloves.


The Eugenle Is q two clasp dress
J ed glove, In all new SHADES, also
I black and white and black with
stitching: Paris point back
IfS1.5O pair. s55 {$5 "A II
Z Fownes English Walking Glove,
Yin shades Of tan wit ii spear point
back, $3.50 and 500 pair.
} ....Townes' Ia Tcsca, two clasp
I piqne. black, mode, red and slate.
81, 100 pair. III I. +! 4 ii. i;
: l The "a arveI'',S Is a washable
I Glove. in white only: much stronger
4 and do not soil 5as easily. Perspi-1i
ration does not ininre them; two
\ pearl clasps. 81 s 81 pair. .s.E 4, III
Precipitation Proof g lack Gloves.
J The dye Is chemically treated,
making; the gloves much stronger
J than ordinary kinds, S1.75 pair
) .Rcyniern Gloves are the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

,rhe illustration TO tho right shows
a Ss..b ,,Easytake" Folding Go5Gart,
open and Closed reed Body. made WITH
filll rolls on the sides, a Very pretty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Easter GIFTS 9 for s brides.

Brlc.a- Brac Cut Glass. Fine China
and SILVER area t'lollg 81 the Y, tter8
being some OF the finest kinds o.
qpadruple plated ware IN the world
such as Rogers ts47, = he oneida COM
munlty Ware and the Worlds brand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
$27. so; for $50 values in
Haviland Dinner Sets.

we still have h few patterns left ot
those beapkifpl lpattelTs In Iiaylr
land Dinner Sets, so much below
their sregulnr3 value. There' g "a small
piece missing Ii, each set. Rorder and
spray patterns, gold ,.stippled,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
,Wornen's Kid Gloves for Eastt

Buy them as early this week as possible There's
bound to be rush toward satnrday----a1 We're al
WAYS better satisfied IF one Of expert tries
the Glove for YOU at counters. iss97N
Glove Department equal in Richmond
for the variety q carried in stock.
We are the only store in the city carrying ascon
plete line Of #s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

made. we have three clasp I
. Suede in black, brown, mode. gray
and white. for SITS that is the {
finest Suede Glove in Richmond.
Evening Gloves In black and {
white Suede. 16. and 8 20 button q
lengths, 81 90 and So. 90.
js Glace White In %1G and 90 :. butts n
ton 9lengths. So and So so pair.
The IN. s: r." Special lis the 2
best Glaze Glove for s in Rich =
mond; black, white, pearl slat
mode. tan. red. II green. brown and >
navy One row OF silk embroidery &
OH back. Guaranteed and fitted ]
Suede Undressed Glove, :
close fitting; black, white, mode, 4
4 gray and brown. This Glove iss g g: \
special value and as goo as many
sold for $1.50; our. price, VI
One Clasp PIuue$ Gloves, IN mode,
tan, brown, slate and white; best I
street. glove for 3 . ~ rs
oves is as complete as that OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

~ osc. Fine Lawn, tll:1lalf dozen PCT e
terms, workmanship and tit edualH to !
that Of high-priced garments. !. A
81 20 six styles OF lace trimmed or !
embroidered Lawn Waists. .5
s1.5oS LInene Waists with open and
blind eThro, dery, Duchess fronts 1
Lawn Waists sof fine quality, front
tucked With large or small .tucks.
S1.75 TOR Dotted Madras, Linen
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
CONFERENCE ON POLICE TO-DAY.
Neither McAdoo Nor Jerome To Be at Cham
Der of Commerce, Though.

Neither Police Commissioner McAdoo nor Dis
trict Attorney Jerome will attend the conference
on the police problem at the Chamber OF Com
uerce az $50 p. m. to-day. Mr.. McAdoo has been
consulting with Mayor Mcclellan about legislation
he thinks is needed for the Police Department and
he is exchange views the subject with a
committee Of the City Club before deciding any
oil 10 be sent the legislature. Mr. Jerome says
he is not much interested in police legislation. but
is more interested in steps to punish policemen
who neglect their duty Some Of the leaders of the
movement for police legislation that led 10 the
calling Of to-day's meeting at the Gambler of Com
merce said last night that there deAnite
plans but they expected The discussion at the
conference might bring 10 light some reasons for
legislation.
H. McAdoo, IL Is understood. favors legislation
thai would enable him 10 purge the force Of the
shrkers and 'grafters' by the operation OF a
court martial, from the decisions OF which there
could be no appeal, and also to reorganize the
detective bureau by making il possible 20 remand
70 patrol duty any detective sergeant who was
found incapable. So revolutionary are the meas
ures which he has prepared IL is said, that they
probably will be opposed vigorously at Albany
by police lobbyists and politicians friendly 10 the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
MUCH MYSTERY ABOUT DEAD MIsER
Hired Man" Rich, 1t Is Said-Ten New
Suits Of Clothes in Trunks.

REGARDING Cornell Valentine. who died Satur-
esv night IN the old Matthews homestead. at Union
Corners there was much speculation yesterday in
Mount Vernon Who he was is not exactly known,
but f. is believed that the fun examination Of his
effects which are contained in six trunks viii re-
veal his history. IL is believed that he had con-
siderable money
Valentine had the reputation Of being a miser.
he first appeared IN the neighborhood of Union
Corners six or seven years ago. The Misses Mat
thevs. on the California Road. engaged him TO
work for them as hired man" and 10 sleep in the
house He moved in his belongings. and from the
day he took possession Of the room assigned him
Until The door was forced yesterday morning, no
one but he entered il. The Misses Matthews are
certain that il viii be found ne stored away money
IN the house.
Valentine died apparently from spopleIy. Six
trunks we're found r the room. Two OF them were
opened yesterday before some one suggested that
the search be left 10 the Coroner Therefore four
trunks remain to be searched In the two trunks
were found ten suits of clothes. All were new, but
Of styles worn more than decade ago The cloth
ing looked a. II il never had been worn Each suit
was m a separate paper. There were some forty
SUITS of underwear. mostly all new.
The only money found was lot Of old coins
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
OMAHA BLOCK BURNED.
Damage from Fire an Wholesale Dis
trict Estimated at 500 900.

Omaha, Jan. ga fire which ragged for four
hours in the wholesale district last might causes
a loss estimated at 100000. The fire started At
1890 o'clock in the fruit commission house
of ]. R. Snyder, at 11th and Howard SITS. 1t
brought out the entire fire depa rtment The
flames had gathered such headway before the
fremen arrived that they could not be checked
They spread rapidly to adjoining business places
I'm the same building. and by l i3O o'clock had
entirely destroyed a solid half block of five
story buildings.
The flames continued to spiead for several
hours They ate their way into the building oc-
cupied by the Porter. Rorson & Hobbler Com
pany. manufacturing chemists, shortly before .
o'clock, and series of explosions followed
causing the flames to spread With renewed vigor
The block was practically de stroyed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
AIF AFRAID, CONE TO ME-"
Mr. Paddock Says Report Delin-
queRt Police.

-g,e Rev. Robert l. Paddock pastor Of the
rnurch 0. the Holy Apostles. 2sth-st. ard sth-aye
,sst evening took for his subject Gambling Sa-
-. ans the Police"
n ,he Christian churches OF the greater CITY
.-Yeed together. said Mr.. Paddock to aeht The
s-sstng evils, the day would not be far when 1--WE
b,u,d he living in city OF God" Congratulations
ID praise should be given to the man who had
a., law passed IN Albany 20 enable gamblers to
~ prosecuted with more success. It had done
-rorders 10 in helping 20 break up the miserable
.subling dens. A hundred years ago Il had been
. corarnOn thing for men TO gamble, and even the
Ysrst President thought IT no harm in keeping q
took Of his winnings AT the gambling table
,. was unfortunately true that women IN society
,esders OF society INDUCED in gambling as a sort
AZ amusement in the hotels and at their homes.
IA cited All incident which had been related to
t,rs saying that he would not mention the name
n the woman. At a Southern hotel this woman
. had entered The perior and coolly announced that
she had lost $3.50 in the play that evening and
that she not going 10 play any more for the
rresent and would stsp. lie then dwelt on the ex-
annie this particular woman had set for her sons
sling parties who visited Chinatown OF an evening
o satisfy theiT morbid morbid curiosity 70 see hell
seventeen and eighteen years old, butw no look
more - a,lrs ,,+,i,, st tte ,,T,,,o. e .e ~ tielr
shown 70 these society people who come TO see
II Paddock then took up the saloon question.
SAYING that 1t certainly seems that if we could
mos IN a paradise. 9'iis ! say if NE cannot get
way o. restrictions: IL not prohibition more OF
arbitration.
eve should help the police 10 enforce the law
sdded the pastor. and report them when they are
delinquent IN their duties. If any are afraid TO
make report. present it to me. One OF the most
reputable ply sicians in my neighborhood told me
he was afraid 10 report TO the proper authorities
ne failure OF duty the part of a policeman
Ee said ! afraid that I would he waylaid
some darn night and knocked down A merchant
az nv acquaintance told me he afraid TO re-
port policeman because his business would be
ruined.
shame, shame on men. intelligent men of posi-
tion and standing in the community for throwing
M their hands Surreuderins TO what they think
and believe is an evil power, Those men ought TO
go and live in Russia. where the Car would look
after them in fashion without their having
ANYTHING 70 say about it, You cannot have a re-
ruhIc unless each viii do his duty heroicaly
and persevernGlv."
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
ONE BOY SHOOTS ANOTHER DEAD.
The Two playing India ns'-Another Case
of Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded"

While playing Indians" at hts home. Bernard
Rorzowsky, OF East Chester Road and BlondaIe-
ave- The Bronx, yesterday accidentally shot George
Nanoerpool A charge Of buckshot tore away part
OF the boys throat. and Ire died almost instantly
He was five years old Fbrzowsky is eight. The
Nanderpool boy lived directly opposite the Borrow
sky home.
yesterday afternoon he went to play with Ber-
nard In the kitchen they found a big shotgun
and then Bernard, the police allege. said: Lets
play Indians We Will make believe shoot out OF
Ine window He haG cooked the gun show
George how 1t worked he didn't think the qua
was explc cded. Bernard was arrested. On the
way TO the police stfItion he looked beseeoh;nely
UP to Detective Dill bn and said Mister they
won send me to tn electric chair for this, will
theyF l couldn't he p ii. l didn't mean to do it
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
BOOKER WASHINGTON NOT AT BETHEL
rams to Address Hebrews Through Mistake
-Rumor Of Big Gift.

,2eafly two thousand people gathered in Temple
SUI bth-ave. and 76th-st.. yesterday morning.
Nesr Booker T. Washington speak. but through
Misunderstanding between the committee Of ar
ssnieiiis and Mr. Washington about the hour OF
= service he was not there. Later In the day It
80 agreed that ne would speak at this temple
"a ~ sunday morning 10 be named on his return
NNS5, Washington had luncheon with Marcus A
the yesterday. and viii remain In the city for
rosys i is understood that there Is TO be an
,sstissffnsl meeting OF the BALDWIN memorial COM
Ttse "ilie he IS here.
Rs.Ls r Was persistent gossip about the Temple
brsS,,,E yesterday that some OF the wealthy He
M ~ ~ me city were preparing a surprise for
- WORK a. TusksRes
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
WARNER WOULD PRESERVE THE PARK
Disagrees with Piobert B. Roosevelt's Plan to
CUT Up Part of It.

John De Witt Warner ex-chairman of the Mu-
helpal Art Commission, expressed the opinion last
night that this city would never tolerate the cut
ting up of Central Park A Tribune reporter asked
MI warner his views on the possibility of the
ADOPTION OF Robert b. Roosevelt's suggestions In
q Ieiter TO r h. Pendleton. chairman Of the New
,hoIk improvement Commission Mr.. Roosevelt had
declafed that Central Park was AN irredeemable
disagreement 10 the city and urged that great
drives. ~ ~ ~
i believe than the public" was Mr. Warmers re-
ply VIII neV'r tolerate any project that will en-
CEREAL Park
do think, however" he added, that tunnels
might PERHAPS. be bored under the sunken road
ways. the robdways broadened and more perhaps
cut The a'fcess to all parks might also be facili-
tated by suijways and subway stations
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

Of New Yorl-The New York life Insurance and
Trust Company Plaintiff. against Isaac Postein and
others, Defsndants.-In pursuance Of a Judgment Of
Foreclosure duly made and catered In the above
entitled action bearing date the 4th day OF January,
l. undersigned, the Referee IN said Judgmeot
named will sell Public Auction at the New York Real
No. l61 Broadway. in the Borough az
Manhattan City OF New York on the 7th day Of Fsbruarv
1909 at 2 o'clock noon that day, by Joseph z. Day,
Auconeer the premises directed by said Judgment to be
sold and therein described follows All that certain
land with the
and beine In the Borough Of Manhattan. City of
York bounded described follows, to witt Beginning
nj noint formed BY Intersection the SOutheTly
side Of seventeenth street with the EasterY side of Liy
ngon PLACER running thence Eastery along the Southery
side OF seventeenth Street hundred and twenty feet
u20D thence Southerly and parallel with Livingston
hftythree feet t5S); thence westerly and parallel
with Seventeenth hundred and twenty feet
d2O) EsseTly side OF Livingston Place and thence
NoTherly along the Eastery side of Livingston Place
feet o30 TO the point place OF beginning
said premises being known StuyNesant Apartment
rouse by the Street Number Seventeen QD Living
Place
petsd New York. January 14th. 1908
EDWIN A. WATSON, Referee,
EhAiIcT s. ROBINSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. \
81 wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York.
The following a diagram property TO be sold
described above she number being II Livingston
Place;
ITth Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
WILL NOT SANCTION SALE OF LIQUOR
Carnegie Refuses to Aid Hotel Project Be-
cause That Would Be Involved.
d rElEeRAPH no - rRIsUNE. }

Pi1tsBurg. Jan. 2s.-Andrew Carnegie Will not
have anything 70 DO with any enterprise, however
tempting financially. that has anything To DO with
the sale OF intoxicating liquors. This is the report
brought 10 party Of Pittsburg business men who
tonae days ago sent Of their number down to
AeE-Hork 20 interest Mr.. Carnegie in Pittsburg
note project which would involve the outlay Of
ssou $4,000 and would give Pittsburg fine
noe. NOE. Mr, Carnegie declined to take the subject
SJ ~nis SoFisement though admitting that there
Ne. ne would have nothing to do with any project
success 80 -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

II. WAGNER-ADLER COMPANY. manu-
facturers, superior billiard tables; Schaef-
eT cushions. 42d-st. and Broadway; IS
Great Jones-St
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
SurTOgates- Notices.

RAUER, JOHN.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
order Of Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of
The County of New York. notice is hereby given all
persons having claims against John Bauer late Of the
County OF New York. deceased. present the
with vouchers thereof the subscribers their place
of transactng business the Office Hotaipg
hlenke 90 Wall Street, in the Borough of Manhattan,
IN the City Of New York before the Slst day OF
July. 1908.
Dated New York. January 10Th. 1905
GUSTAV STAATS.
BERTHA BAUER.
ALMA G. BAUER
Executors
FORSTER, HOTALING & KLENKE Attorneys for
Executors No. 50 Wall Strest Borough of Manhattan,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

The approximate amount Of he len or reg " so1a Is
ughIoh ne property Is 70 os
SloG 800 with thereon from the loth Gay oa
1000 ana ALLOWANCE
ipg 10 S4s2 &C. with interest from the 0th aay ~
ss octSs utth the expenses OF the sale inc hpppa
nste amount assessments OF o'hs' lss, "a
the purCf aser out OF the purchase
s" 3T nsid IN the Referee 50 764 70 and interest
mated New York January 14th. 1909. <,,, ,,.s.a
hS's"' W" EDWIN a. WATSON, Esfsrss'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

The approximate amoun. Of the lien charge to satisfy
which the above described property Ia be sold 70
SI Sl5l5 with interest Tth day of No
Vember 1904 with costs and allowances amount
interest from January 3rd 1905 to-
gether the OF the sale. The approximate
amount Of taxes assessments. other liens which
10 be allowed the purchaser out of the purchase money
or paid by the Referee Is S695 70 and interest The
premises will be sold subject prior mortgage OF
SIC, 600, with interest from May 1st, 1904
Dated York. January 9th, 1903
THOS. j. L. McMANUS. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
. :. Titles AssAiLANT is HELD.

4 WI Dlek. the Bowery ''panhsndler'' who held
1n wounded John r. Little IN columbus-avs.
A.. saturday afternoon was taken to Police
- ssueFters yesterday and inspected by the de-
"a none OF whom recognized him a pro-
Doiss thief. He later was remandec in the
trse. eDuft but Magistrate Barlow said the
tsis-'H evidently of the ordinary type OF per-
tisrt beggar, made q little more desperate by
q 70 get aims. The police do not believe that
S.h.es been connected with any OF The recent
'-sS rS6bsrles o. tha West sidA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
RI PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate Of tie County Of
notice hereby given TO all having
claims against Antony Wallach. Of County of
New York deceased the same, with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscribers. place transactng
business at the office FetEetch Silkman Seybel
No Nassau Street. in the City OF New York
before the 26th day of July next.
Dated New York the 21st day of January, 1905.
EMMA WAII.ACH, ADOLPH WALLACE. Executors.
Ff5PTRETCH SIL<MAN AND SEYBEL. Attorneys for
Executors l4T Nassau Street Borough Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
uoDNErT. PATRICK. DECEAsED.-IN

Ii pursuance Of Of Hon Frank T Fitzgerald
Surrogate of the County of New York, hereby
given persons having claims against the
Patrick Hodnett, Of Yokohama Japan deceased
present same with vouchers at their place
acting business OF Hughes Rounds Schurn at
torneys g6 Broadway Borough of Manhattan OF Ne
York on or before the 31st cay of May. 1905
Dafed New York, November 22nd, 1904.
RICHARD HODNETT, THOMAS HODNETT Admins
traitors win will annexed of Patrick Hodnett de-
ceased.
HUGHES. ROUNDS & SCHURMAN. Attorneys. e6
broadway, York.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
AN ITALIAN BARK ASHORE.

r'..4nseton' Jamaica. Jan. 2.-The Italian bark
"a Feniromlle is ashore at the east end OF the
~ she vas on a voyage from Brazil TO Italy
PNOsphate She lies Ia bad position.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

COACHMAN.-In a private family: sober;
understands thoroughly the care OF horses ;
ten years reference froIa present employer.
oS ReMseR-st-, Brooklyn.