davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Miscellaneous

F. A La ROCHE (AutoIsO
DAN MILLS (FOulette s'plunzer's1
G. e SMITH e''Pittsburg PhiF'),
LOUISE MICHEL.
CICERO J. HAMLIN
A F. MACKENZIE Chess mastery.
IlPKOO TIB (Slave trader and friend Of
Stanley
THOMAS CURTIS c"The father Of American
bowling'D-
What sidelight is thrown upon the.
changing conditions of the world
in this-that the first of the tables
given enrolls the loss of the Grand
Duke Sergius. the personification OF
autoccacy, while this final one re-
cords the passing of Louise Michel,
the firebrand of the Commune; a
woman inately dangerous to estab-
lished order and yet of so great a
heart and ready hand that her
memory deserves much of those
struggling thousands whom she now
has left.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
MnndYchS of Titles and of SSS

Loss has come TO every walk in
life. If one consider royalty and
nobility there are the names of the
Grand Duke Adolf of Nuremberg, the
oldest reigning sovereign in Europe,
and Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern,
who, as history recalls, was the nom
inal cause OF the Franco-German
war. Or take those who have ruled
the world of commerce and industry.
Boston no more sees Francis Pea
body or Montgomery Sears, nor
Philadelphia Ellis Yarnall and ].
Dundas LippincOtt, nor Pittsburg
F. b. Laughlin or Charles Lockhart.
Baltimore is the poorer for the death
of John X. Shaw; Hartford for that
of Colonel Greene, and Springfield,
Mass, has lost the wisely generous
benefactions of Uncle John" Ohm
sted.
From various fields of diplomacy
and politics have been called 30"
Hawley and G. S. Boutwell, and Car
los Martinez, and Rene Goblet, and
a bakers dozen of the former gov
ernors of sovereign States of this
Union.
So might one run through all the
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Science

r. A APGAR CBotanist).
WILLIAM PAUL (Rosarlan).
NICHOLAS PIKE (Naturallst).
JOHN T MICHAU (ArchitecD.
g. Il. BUCkTON (Naturaltst).
ISAAC j. WISTAR tPenoiogisD,
PROF. Z. s WOOD tBlood experp.
p l. A. DE POTTER tArcheoloSlspi
COLONEL RENARD tAeoTstap.
JOSEPH WIGGINS (E,xplorer),
DAVID ". GREEN (Engineer),
ALEX AMBER NJ. BELL,
THOMAS COLDWEI.L,
ALEX XANDER LAGERMAN,
COLONEL WILLARD GLAZIER.
lean JACQUES ELISEE RECLCS,
SIR AUGUSTUS GREGORY,
Count s. DE BRAZZA.
PROF. HERMANN NOTHNAGELs
W II WHITTEN Turbine pioneer,
AIE%ANDER McGAW (Engineerl.
PROF. Won RICHTHOF'EN tGeOSrapher)'
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
The Neurology Of the Year Just Closed Bears
the Names Of 526 Men and Women, Fore
most in Their Callings, Whose Places in
This Worlds Work Ii Will Be Hard to Fill

ager, and greatest in the up
lifting influence he exerted
upon his calling.
JAMES LATHROP STANFORD, in
some respects the most re-
markable benefactor of mod
ern times.
THEODORE THOMAS, who had
done so much toward the cul-
tivation of a love for the best
music among the American
people.
DIR. THOMAS BERNARDO, "the
father of nobody's children,
whose epitaph might well
read: He saved sixty thou
sand unwanted and destitute
children from suffering, vice
and crime"
MARY A LIVERMORE, reformer,
organizer, nurse, and patriot,
who did great deeds because
she was a great woman
JOE" JEFFERSON, who will be re-
membered as long as gentle
humor is priced, or while the
ordor of kindness and pity re-
mains sweet in mems nostrils.
MENRI GERMAN, than whom no
other financial man in present.
day Europe had more infiu-
enced continental banking
methods
ORVILLE II. PLATT, the most ac-
tive, distinguished and useful
member Of the Upper House
of the National Legislature.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
As to Months and AGES.

February and September stand as
the most fatal of the months of 1905,
forty-two of those whom the world
mas most watched or hardened TO
dying in each, with January a close
third, showing forty deaths. Novem-
Der, with but an even dozen written
opposite its name, seems TO have
been safest.
The oldest of those who now have
passed over TO the silent majority
was Hiram Cronk. sole surviving
participant in the war OF 1872. who
had passed his century FIVE years
ago. David Wark, Canada's veteran
legislator, was 101. Within a few
months of the hundredth milestone
was the Rev Thomas Yuill, the last
of those Scotchmen who had played
their parts in the church disruption
of IS4S, while francesca Zoechi.
Italy's venerable actor, and de
Thygeson, the Father of the Swed-
iSu INiSSOdcs VI SAAC-A
ninety-eight. Those two financial
experts, Sir Edward Blount, the
Englishman, and Henry V. Poor, the
American, were respectively ninety
six and ninety-three. and DR.. James
Shrigley. the Grand Old Man OF the
Universalist Church. was ninety
two. Five others were ninety
George Edward Day, the Hebrew
scholar; Won Mcneil, Germany's
famous painter; Lord Norton. that
pioneer of Colonial self-government;
or Ambrose Shea. once governor Of
the Bahamas, and z R. Lubbock, ex-
governor OF Texas.
There were two Grand Old Wo-
men," too. in the years list-the
Dowager Duchess of Abercorn and
the Dowager Countess of Clancarty-
Born in the same year QS1D and
married in the same year t1S42),
they left the world together. passing
on the one AT the close of March and
CONTINUED on Page Seven, This Section.l
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Royalty and N0bility-28.

PRINCE CARL OF LIPPE-DETMOLD,
GRAND DUCHESS OF SAKE -WEIMAR
EARL OF MORLEY
EARL OF KENMARE,
DOWAGER DUCHESS OF ABERCORN
EARL OF STANHOPE,
LORD GRIMTHORPE,
PRINCE BARCLAY DE TCLLEY,
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH,
EARL COWpER
SIR WILLIAM LAIRD CLOVES.
PRINCE NICHOLAS OF NASSAU,
THE INFANTA AMALIA,
GRIND DUKE ADOLF OF LUXEMBERG
EARL CAIRNS,
EARL OF MONTAULT.
EARL OF SOUTHESK.
GRAND DUKE SERGIUS.
MARQUIS OF ANGLESEA.
EARL OF CHICHESTER
AHMED KEMAL,
DOWAGER COUNTESS OF CLANCARTY,
COUNT SHUNALOFF,
LEOPOLD OF HOHENZOLLERN.
THE INFANTA FERDINAND,
PRINCESS PIERRE BONAPARTE,
DUCHESS TALLEYRAND AND SAGNAN
COUNT OF FI.ANDERS
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Art--20.

GEORGE H. BOUGHTON,
r. SWAIN CLIFFORD.
LOUIS ERNEST BARREAS.
OSW AID ACHEN BACH
JEAN BAPTISTE MEI MEX.
JEAN JACQUES HENNER.
WILLIAM BOUGEUREAU-
AI.FRED WATERHOtS Sc.
RUDOLPH LEHMANN.
ALBERT E,DELFELT.
RUDOLPH SIEMERiNG,
LEMUEL NJ. WlLES,
ADOLF Won MENZEl.,
EIrGENE GUILLAJM Me.
SOL EYTTNGE.
PAUL DU BOlS.
II. W. McFICkAR.
FRANK BEARD.
W. 4. RICHARDS.
GUSTAV FUCHS.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Literature

GILBERT ROSSITER.
Guy BOOThBH.
SIR WE1IYSS REID.
SARAH WOOI.SEN t'Sus2n Coolidge ,.
ALBION w. TOT RGEE.
CHARLES HENRY WE6B CJOhn Paul. ,,
DIR. WILLIAM y. ALGER.
MARY MAPES DODGE,
FREDERIC LAWRENCE KNOWLES.
JOSE MARIA DE HEREDIA.
W. c. PRIME,
LEW WALLACE.
JULES VERNE.
JUAN VALERA.
EMERSON e BENNETT
DIR. JOHN WILLIAM STREETER.
WALTER KITTREDGE,
HEZEkIAH BCTTERWORTH.
GEORGE MACDONALD
RUDOLF BAC MBACH.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Nations N0w the Poorer.

Scarce q land but has heard the
cold swish of the scythe of death,
announcing the erasure from the roll
of the living of some name now an
cient in history, now new though
honorable in the doings Of today.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Journalism m-lS.

EIBRIDGE q. DUNNELI..
W. r. G. SHANkS.
JOHN AUGUSTUS % SHEA.
MAJOR w. W. ARMSTRONG.
SIR JOHN ARCHIBALD WILLOW.
GEN. II. VAN y. BOYNTON.
BERfAH WILKINS.
ALBERT +. LANCASTER.
col. FINLEY ANDERSON.
SYLVESTER SCONEL
". q. BRYANT.
II. n. ;. PEARSE.
W. r. CRAMER.
WALTER NEEFs
=. j. HANwAI.
EVAN =. HOWELL
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

BIG. GEN. A. l.. WAGNER,
BRIG GEN. ROY STONE.
GENERAL PAERRON,
LIEUT.. GEN. DE BELLEMARE.
LIEUT.. GEN. Won ROGUELOWSEI.
GEN. c. T. CHRISTENSEN.
GEN. w. w. BLACKMAR,
GEN. Il. T. SHERMAN
GEN. c. w. DARLING.
GEN. SIR JOHN PALMER.
GEN. FITZHUGH LEE,
GENERAL TCHERKOFF.
GENERAL MATSUMURA.
GENERAL DRAGOMIROFF.
GEN NERAL DOKSTOUROFF,
REAR ADMIRAL +. g. CASBY,
REAR ADMIRAL NOELKERSHAM.
REAR ADMIRAL A f. X. BENHAM
ADMIRAL. SASO,
VICE ADMIRAL NAZTTOFF,
COMMODORE NICHOLSON
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Spain mourns for those political
leaders Silvela and Villaverde; Rus
sia for that splendidly brave old
General Dragomiroff and Paul Les
sar, her able diplomat; France for
Reclus, the scientist, Henner the
artist, and Verne the prophetic ro-
mancer, and America, among so
many others, for w. T. Richards,
master among marinists, and that
venerable Jay Cooke, who, with his
great work long since finished, had
fingered as living reminder of, per-
haps, the most crucial period IN the
republics development
To the North of us have passed
that learned lawyer Christopher
Robinson, and Rev. John de Sayres,
the Dominion's most able divine. To
the South death has called Luiz Co
bral, BraZil's millionaire philanthro-
pist; Balindo, the poet of Peru, and
Juan Paul, ex-president OF VeneZ-
hClEa- <Ah cioEcSoll IAOOC0 lOlCHCi
the career of Delyannis the Greek
premier; poverty put the period to
the good works of Italy's Countess
del Drago, while disease carried from
the fields OF German science and
diplomacy those two notable workers
the brothers Won Richtofen.
In the United States there have
been. in all. 169 deaths of men and
women properly classified with the
great" of modern times, with sixty
six in England, twenty-nine in
France, and ninteen in Germany.
Russia has lost nine, Spain, six;
Italy, five, and Canada, four The
rest Of the list, in ones and twos and
threes, is divided between Austria,
Sweden, and Belgium; Turkey, Japan
and Brazil; Chile, Cuba and Finland;
Greece and Mexico, Peru and Ven
ezuela.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Bench and Bar-lS.

p. f. TILLINGHAST.
AMOS MADDEN THAf Err.
SIR FRANCIS JEU NE.
WILLIAM FREDERIC FRlCk,
JOHN J. GLENN.
CHARLES II. VAN BKCNT.
WHEELER Ii. PECkHAM.
LANES MADISON RAI&kER-
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
PhilanthrODhy

MRS CLARA STANAHAN.
JANE LATHROP STANFORD,
DIR. MARY A LIVERAORE.
COUNTESS DEL DRAGO.
JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL,
CHARLES HACKLEX.
HINMAN l. HALL.
MRS. LOUISA SOUTHwORTH,
THOMAS J. BARNADO.
FREDERICK II. RINDGE.
SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

the other, figures which
for long have held the center of the
worlds stage have been called for
ever behind the scenes. In January
passed thus Lord Kinross, Justice
General of Scotland, and r. Swain
Clifford, the American artist, and
that W. H. Baldwin, who, in very
spite of his mere forty-one years,
was not only one of this country's
leading railroad men but one of her
foremost citizens. The closing days
of the twelve-month heard those vet
eran generals, F. T. Sherman and
Andreas Tchertkoff answer to the
roll for the last time. And between
these there has been built up a ros-
ter of world-known names totaling
today at 326
Consider the breadth and depth Of
the loss involved in the deaths OF
such as these:
JOHN HAY, who took his earliest
lessons in wisdom at the feet
of Lincoln, and. spanning the
whole development Of the new
union, brought serenity and
strength TO the councils Of Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt.
MAXIMO GOMEZ, that gray little.
great little man." knight er-
rant and disinterested cham
pion of true freedom.
ALPHONSE DE ROTHSCHILD per-
haps the most influential of
WORLD h;sa;,,!e bankers
SIR HENRY IRVING, great as an
actor. greater as stage man
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Men OF AffairS-33.

F. Z. I.AUGHLIN.
JAMES b. OLIVER.
FRANCIS II. PEABODY.
ELLIS YARNALL
LORD INVERCLYDE.
W. II. BALDWIN. JR..
CHARLES LOCKHART.
HENRI GERMAN.
LUZ DE COSTA CORRAL,
COL JACOB l.. GREENE,
MEYER GUGGE:TIi Elm,
J. DCNDAS LIPPINCOTT,
SIR MARK COLL.ETT.
ALPHONSE DE ROTHSCHILD,
WASHINGTON DUKE.
J. MONTGOMERY SEARS.
JOHN X. SHAW.
SIR CLINTON T.. DAWKINS.
w. r. TRAVERS,
W. II. WANAMAKER.
SIR W. PORTAL,
HENRY V. POOR.
WILLIAM SELLERS,
JAY COOKE.
SIR EDWARD BLOGNT.
ROBERT 6. LUTHER.
ADRIAN ISELIN.
JOHN OLMSTED.
r. a. CONSTABLE.
WILLIAM r. POTTER,
GEORGE w. ELkINS.
NATHAN DE ROTHSCHiLp.
SIR BERNARD SAMU EI-SON.
BRIG. GEN. l.. n. WAGNER.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Education n-I2.

PROF. B. W. FRAZIER, OF Lehigh.
PROF. ]. W MASON, OF y. Y. University
PROF. A s PACKARD, Of Brown,
PROF. A B. PRESCOTT. OF Mich. Univ
r W. HERMANCE, Amer. Sch, Athens.
PROF c. e DAY. of Yale,
MISS FLORA STE NENSON,
SIR WILLIAM MUIR.
PRES. E. II. CAPEN. OF Tufts,
PRES H H GOODSELLs
wM. HENDERSON, Dean OF Carlisle.
REV ID. F. SALMOND, OF Aberdeen-
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

ADMIRAL SCHWARTZ
ADMIRAL SIR ARTHUR COCHRANE.
HIRAM CRONk,
EDHEM PACBA.
r.. A. G. DONNELLY.
LORD CHELMSFORD.
SIR JOHN ROSS.
MAJOR GENERAL SOKOLONSkY.
MAJOR GEN. SIR GEORGE HENNESSEN. 7.
MAJOR GEN. W. J. 7. DANA,
MAVTNO GOMEZ
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

death roll Not vocation through
which men help on the work of the
world but has suffered since January
last came in. Science has lost such
explorers as GlaZier and Gregory and
De BrazZa, The French Stanley"
such inventors as Whitten and Cold
we'll and Lagerman. The church no
longer counts among its living coun-
cilors Cardinal Ajuti and Arch
bishop Chapelle, and Bishops Joyce
and Davies and Favier-the last
named one of the most notable per
sonalities in all the Far East James
c. Carter and Sir Francis Jeune have
forever retired from the bar; Bough-
ton and Bouguereau have laid by
brush and palette; Wallace and de
Heredia will write no more, nor such
master correspondents as Pearse and
BoyntOn, and Barrymore and Lei
loyne have made their final exits
from the great stage of life. The
complete lists follow:
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Music

MADAME BELLE COLE.
FANNY MORAN-OLDEN,
THOMAS & BISHOP.
DR. CHARLES STEGGALL.
WILLIAM SEYMOUR SMITH,
FRANCISCO TAMAGNO,
THEODORE THOMAS.
WILLIAM HOLLINGSwORTH.
JULIUS KNIESE,
MINTON PYNE.
LEON ACHARD.
CARL GAERTNER
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Politics and Diplomacy

SENATOR ORNILLE II. FbATT.
SENATOR DAVID WARk,
SENATOR JOSEPH r. HAWLEY.
SENATOR W. b. BATE,
SENATOR r. o. WALCOTT,
SENATOR DE THYGESON,
SIR AMBROSE SHEA,
SIR MARTIN GOSSELlN,
SIR FRANCIS PAKENHAM.
CHIEF RAIS-IN- TIL HE-FACE,
DUO D'AUDIFFRET-PA PASQUIEE.
Don MANUEL ASPIROI,
PAUL DE LABOULANE.
JUAN II. r. PAUL.
J. +. y. O'BRIEN.
J. G. A. WINGATE.
PREMIER T. p. DELYANNIS,
GEORGE = BOUTWELL,.
EX GOVERNOR HOWARD (R- -
EX-GOVERNOR O'FERRALL tNa.D
EX-GOVERNOR HAMILTON tIllD
EX-GOVERNOR HAWKINS tTenn-)
EX-GOVERNOR REAGAN tTcNas)
tx GOVERNOR CHURCHILL tArkD
EX- GOVERNOR FCRNAS tNebD
E.X GOVERNOR WILSON tW. Va
EX-GOVERNOR LUCE tMlchD
EX-GOVERNOR LUBBOCK trcS)
EX-GOVERNOR CAREER tNebp
EX-GOVERNOR LOWNDES tAId-D
EX-GONERNOR CLAFLIN (Mass.l
JOHN HAY.
PAUL LESSAR.
JACOB WORTH,
LORD NORTON.
LORD FORTESQUE.
MARQUIS VILLANERDE.
FRANCISCO SILNELA.
=. NORTON GODDARD.
JOSEPH H. MANLEN,
ADOLF HEDIN.
RENE GOBLET,
j NJ E C. CANAIGNAC,
COL. +. NJ. RHODES,
RARON Won RfCHTHOFEN,
COUNT SZAPARH,
GIDEON OUIMET,
CHARLES TRACEY.
ANTONIN PROUST.
+ c. CALDERON,
F. A. COLLINS,
CARLOS MARTINEZ.
JERRY SIMPSON.
S. r. NIXON,
DANIEL :. LAMONT,
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
L F AUSTIN.
JOHN EDWARD TAYLOR,
The Stage-l4.
BETTINA GIRARD.

The Stase-l4.
BETTINA GIRARD.
WILLIAM H MEEKER,
MAURICE BARRYMORE,
JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS.
EDWARD J. f'-Bob'D MURRAY,
DANIEL e BANDMANN.
SIR HENRY IRVING,
BEN RINGGOLD,
A ". PALMER.
HEDWIG RAABF;,
JOSEPH EFFERSON,
FRANCISCO ZOCCHI,
KIRK I1ASHELLE.
WILLIAM ]. LIE MCYNE
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
The Church-20.

CARDINAL LANGENIEUX,
MONSIGNOR DOANE.
JOHN DE SAYRES.
CARDINAL ANDREA. AJUTI,
DR. JAMES SHRIGLEY.
ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE.
CARDINAL PIEROTTI.
BISHOP ALEXAEDER MACDOWELL,
BISHOP T. F. DAVIES.
BISHOP s. NJ. MERRILL.
DR. Z. J. WOLF,
JAMES YUILL.
BISHOP McLAREN,
BISHOP LEWIS,
BISHOP FAVIER,
BISHOP JOYCE.
BISHOP WATSON.
BISHOP DOUGLASS,
BISHOP ELLIOTT,
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON,
J JESSE KNIGHT,
JAMES c. CARTER,
LORD KINROSS,
ALBERT MASON,
JOHN DEAN.
F J. DEPEYSTER.
EDWARD NJ. PAXSON.
ALEXANDER ASHER,
S. S. WADE
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Y INETEEN FIVE has seen
Death reap a notable har-
vest. AS its months have
passed, in one land after
the other. figures which
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
The Army and the Nays.

= NATHAN DE ROT IHSCHILp.
SIR BERNARD SAMUELSON.
BRIG. GEN. T.. n. WAGNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago Oct 2-Nearly everything but buying
Of wheat bv the Armour house to-day was against
the market for that commodity, but orders on the
bull side from that source were moro than enough
for the offerings and the market ruled strong.
Demand was mors largely for the December de-
livery and the smaller gain IN the May price was
sscribed to Armour selling Of the latter in greater
volume than the purchases Of December for the
same account It was, in fact, suggested that the
whole object OF the Armour manipulation was 10
make market for short sales OF May wheat
December. at the close was up 115c and May 20
Corn was easier. and at the close so lower IoF
May Oats also declined with May 3sc to nc loser
in the end Provisions were firm, but closing
prices showed Nttls change except for lard which
absorbed the most OF the days speculative trade
and closed from sc to 10c higher
The wheat market opened firm. &c over the Sat
urday closing price and soon showed strength with
clear indications of buying by the Armour house
Chicago receipts were seventy cars. The market
closed strong at the highest prices Of the day.
December closed at S49sc- The highest was $3.50
70 SAC. and the lowest S31ac, May closed at the
ton price of the day. SEC TO S5sc, selling as low as
5kc
with no break in the fine ripening weather for
corn the market for that commodity ruled dull and
easier Receipts were 3S5 cars. The highest Tor
old December was A5sc, the lowest 444c to 447Sc'
and the close was 44.c. May closed at 42sc, selling
as high as 43lsc and as low as 4@<c-
The volume Of trade in the oats pit was hght-
The market opened easier in sympathy with other
Grains and with good selling by cash houses on
the liberal receipts. Prices held fairly steady at
the decline, orders to buy. held by commission
houses holding the market. Local receipts were
Eso cars The range Of December was from z'1so
down 10 z7tsc closing at Z7fso to 29%c May closed
at 9qs4 10 2ss.c after selling high as 1910 to 500
The lowest was 29sc.
rotsions ruled firm but dull. Deliveries Of ribs
IN october contracts were 100000 pounds. nearly
all of which were taken and paid for by Armour.
There was no pork or lard deivereo- Inc nrhl-
ass Of the october product induced covering Of
shorts early and at the same time there was some
investment buying Of the deferred months. octo-
Der pork opened at s14T6 october lard opened At
s. 20 and sold I'D to 81 30. october ribs opened at
s. so and sold up to IS 5215. Hog receipts were
n 600 head and prices at the yards were steady to
q shade lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
Foreclosure Sales.


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- York-Elizabeth a. Edwards Plaintiff against Eiz-
abeth A. wallace. others Defendants-In pursuance
Of Judgment foreclosure and sale. duly made
tered n the entitled action. and bearing
iarb day Of July 1895 the undersigned Referee
will sell public auction
New YORK Real Estate SalesroOEs Nos. 14-16 Vesey
street in the Borough OF Manhattan, City New
on ths 50 day October 1905. at II o'clock on
that day by Joseph P. Day. Auctoneer, the premises
Srected by said Judgment be sold and therein de-
sbed folloVsI AL that certain lot piece
together with the buildings and Improvements there
on ereoted situate lying and being in the City and
York known and designated lot
SIS on certain map entitled Map Of Section OF the
WISE Estate and oath Wards New York city. made
bv John G. Van Cyil Engineer and City Surveyor.
Land Improvement Company to Paul Mayer dated April
1Sth Is9e and fled the office Of the Register
csounty OF New York April n 1895. copy OF which
AID mar fled said Registers once April
81 1Sp8 which bounded and described fol-
lows. Beginning formed by the intersection
az the porhery ira Street with the westerly
~ Bryant Street running thence westerly along
orery SIDE 1924 Street 100 feet: thence noTthery
Street. % feet thence eastsry,
pa-asi with Street 100 feet 70 the westerly side OF
rysut street sOCthsriy along the westerly
gds Of Bryant Street feet to the point OF beginning
Dated New York. August 4th. 1875
CHARLES w. RIDGwAY, Attorney for Plaintiff 100
The following diagram Of the property to be sold:
Its number Is 1907 Bryant street. Borough OF
Rronx, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
- Western Railway Company.
FoEloAA s-N1N rrrTI cTr0Nl

- . 49,. n-c-solk and Western Railway Company
~ = sd at ths principal once Of the GoPsy ~ IA
S.tosSr 1900 st II o'clock noon 70 e.Se CT co1,ns
eLsct ths ciose ths fiscal year. o ooIsiqer
20 eporr Of the directors for me - ga =, 49,
ne 80 al 1904 20 r1tifS and approve 81 q
e.+- Sci forth in annual report -. -
81 and 70 So $780,
a. 1nsy rTopariy before the q. o'clock
xr1.k books VIII
Tne $500 ssptsushsr 9Th. 1900 and Eeopeneo II
n -.33Ssezok a n Er1Sxx pqsrpns lslL- Is'0'
BY sra<s % e-s Ssasa q Ds "a AxnrSs ss~zss1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
10000 :,

fT2nd Street
Ths approximate amount Of the Hen or ensFS % sat
sI60 90 with interest thereon from the 18th day OF
July 1905 together with costs and allowances amounting
70 $685. ca together with Of the sale The
Approximate the taxss asssssnentg and water
or other liens allowed 70 the purchaser out Of
the purchase money. paid by the Referee is SlooO
Datsd New YORK, eth dAy Of august 1905
- TRANCgs q. GEIrT1E Rsfsrsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
GATsEILL, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ctrtstonhsr s. n. R. wssk-days. ?. n
Notice to Creditors.

SUPREME CoURT-NEw YORK COUNTY
~ V. Kip against Wi!Istn = worth
Notice hereby given pursuance OF an order
tered in IRE sbyp entitled action On the eth day OK
eepteer 1908 all creditors DESTROYS OF sharing in the
~ Of the nrIn or HoItngsWorth
4 Kin OF No z4T Gresuwtch-st-. New YORK and who
heretofors fled verified Proofs o. thesr claims
are hereby directed TO with ths undersigned
AT his o6cs No los Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan.
civ Of NeYor on or before the It'll day OF October
N-DeA "0--- 40 a~saysr OF EollinEsworth Il Kip
Bread Abb04. a Morxzas AftoEzsyE - Lss~1s Street..
xxsA4gasx Cxxx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
STOCKS.


S-1soi5a-eG Traction CO Of y &c., ---'-'---
S.esnh Dixon Crucible Company
TUCSON Company
60 & Electric Company OF Bergen SooH-S 7SS
$500 - Water Company common 20
= --.- 90 00.n
+zcFossn Land & Improvement Company III
County Company =
5.uasol ~ tsohCsen g Paterson Ry Co..--.5 2
LoTLIlaEa pTsteTFs4, Ffeat g. power go
Sew-Jsrsey zinc CoTapa1y oan1- I8S 172
So Te-sev Street Railway COMPANY =
Pa+e-son & FEssa-c tlaS y I-eIN--o III
7e-LIo Sz-vi0e Corporation 5sH 9SH
5,iS -~s1ssr Street Railway Company
raLs- T-io1 & Nlddlesex Lighting - 80 800
ss.s Ts-xev Gas Electric Traction CO. SO fz6
g. Nfzr,factl-rinE Company cas- $40
e.s-5a-5 OIL Company
T--I-eS Electric Company q NeV-JeFSsE $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
DiUidend Notices.

THE ATCHISON. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
-Four cent. One hundred Year Adjustment Mort
Bonds.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Board Directors Of this Company has declared TO
be due and payable the first day of November 1902
instalment Of interest being ninth tnstalmenD
upon the above bonds at the Of Four Per Cent.
the par thereof being Forty Dollars $40 upon
each One thousand dollar $1,000 bond. and Twenty
Dollars 500 upon each hundred dollar $500 bond
Such interest will be paid the office OF the Company
No. Nassau Street, York City. New York, the
coupon bonds presentation and surrender of the
respective coupons NUMBERED .. and the Regis
registered holders thereof Noven
her 1905 The transfer books OF the Registered bonds
will close October 7. 1905 and will remain closed
until November . 1905.
Stamped Adjustment Mortgage Bonds
Semi-AnnuaI Interest
A serai-annual instalment Of TWO PER CENT. in
respect Of interest STAMPED Adjustment Mort
gage Of the Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe Rail
Vav Company Will paid the Office. No Nassau
Street New York City. New York, November l, 1905.
upon presentation surrender Of the respective cou-
pons NUMBERED IS and to the holders Of Regis
tered Bonds books of the Registered Bonds
will close on October T. 1908, and Will remain closed
until November 2. 1903.
H. ". GARDINER, Assistant Treasurer.
New York. September 6 1868.