davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23

"Ie carries himself we'll"
Gle does today"
Doesn't he always7"
mo. we had TO carry him last night -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
riverside.

Items Of news can be left at Cons res.
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23

He-And why do you think am a moor
JIdge Of human naturc2
She Because YOU have such = good
opinion OF yourself Chicago News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
N OF cB /

A special meeting Of the stockholders of
the Health and Accident Security Com
pany will be held ~ the Office ~ the Cnm.
pany ~ Wevbosset street. Providence n
T.. Feb. I. 1876. AZ II a. m, for the pur.
pose OF fllinR vacancies on tho board and
transactine all other necessary hfsfness
z. NJ. REED Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
FIRING ON the CROWDS.

~. Petersburg. Jan. q. SA p. m.--The
troops are firing on the crowds in the
Nevsky Prospect
Continued on page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-23
SLAUGHTERED.
Continued from Page One.)

The troops of which had been withdrawn from the streets
the of the during the night reported during the
forenoon assembled considerable strength the prn
cpa Traffic the bridges and the paths the
ice interrupted
Street including the electric lines running and over
sedges well heavy vehicles circulating
freely The strikers apparently finding impossible reach the
organized entering singy
small groups traversng the suleny without stopping
windows has been their Many
of the principal shops closed Those which keep
their window gratngs.
ANXIETY ACUTE.
strong force of cavalry is paong the streets squads OF in
antry posted the and public anxiety is
Minister SviapopoMrsky o'clock this morning
of the workmen
the wokmen themselves without police inter
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

Intended Steamship sailnss from vaneouvss dor Japan
China Philippine Isiznds
Empress OF India May 22d r NJ AIhsaisa-guas ah
n s. Tartar. May 18th Empress OF China. July 81
Empress OF Japan l2h Empress Of India -July ash
For Fill Hawaiian Islands Australia and New Zealand
Afiowsra Apr. 2sth Aanuks-. 9sta
For rates and information 81 cth-sys--
and ! Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
LAWN TENNIS.
Semi-1iftaI Round Of Southampton
Doubles PLAYED YESTERDAY.

Unusual back court and net play made the lawn
tennis match interesting yesterday IN the semi
final round Of the Southampton mixed doubles.
Miss Juliet Adee and her partner, Frederick Wat
son. and Miss Jeanne Barger-Wallach and Theodore
Roosevelt Pell winning the coveted places in the
final round OF the tournament on the courts of the
St Nicholas Rink. The competition in which Miss
Adee and Watson defeated Misc Louise SCOTT and
Albert Gray provided exciting sport. It was hotly
contested through three prolonged deuce and van
tage sets, the final score being Is, $40 and IS
The racket work Of Miss Adee IN this set eopsed
ali Of her previous matches IN the various tourna-
ments in which she has competed. Miss Barger-
WaIlach and Teddy PeI overcame their oppo-
nents. Miss Beatrice Morgan and Thomas SlideII
in easier fashion winning IN straight sets by the
score Of 81. IS. The steadiness of Teddy"
Pell alone saved this match from going three sets
as the losing pair.
The second set was of the stinest battles
over the net that has been witnessed since Mrs
Barger-Walach began the series Of indoor tourna-
ments on the rink courts. Both of the girls took
part in the frequent and exciting rallies Miss
Scott displayed rare form, and at times she over
came Miss Adee by bringing off the point with a
hne round voley shot that fairly sent the
ball hurting through the opposite territory Over
head Miss Adee proved unusually aggressive and
strong in this set. Her smashing Of the short
lobs Of the opposing pair was well done, and she
hit the ball hard that there never was a chance
at making anything like fair return. Good pIay
and several fortunate strokes gave this set to Miss
Scott and Gray at lo-S Another long deuce and
6ts PaItner Miss Adee and they finally won the
Teddy" Pei accomplished the major part OF the
playing In the match In which he and Miss BarRer-
bah from the net position scoring The me ne
the points and taking the contest in straight Sets
The summary;
Juliet Adee and Frederick Watson defeated Miss Louise
EeI eRa AiSet sn cray s IS SO 10 Miss Leanie
Miss Beatrice Morgan and Thomas sHdel 6-1, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
AUTO" DRIVERS HELD
Sa~ Must Stand Trial on Charge of
Reckless Speeding.

Five automobists were fined or held for trial
Tor speeding by Magistrate Crane yesterday in the
west Side police court, and two more in other
courts
Alexander Mowatt OF No. 21S West 5Sth-st driver
for Frank j. Gould, fined $40 for reckless dry-
Ing and held in $500 bail for trial on a charge OF
exceeding the speed limit.
Stewart A Elliott, OF No. ga West End-ave WI.
also held In $500 for trial on g charge OF illegal
speeding.
Elliott said he had never been guilty Of rockies.
driving.
There are lots OF fools running automobiles" he
said. and they give all Of US a bad reputation"
walter H Pearce OF No. 2o% West l62d-st-, was
held in $500 for trial
William Harris. OF No. 81 West s5th-St-, vas nned
so for reckless driving.
George Mack, as he called himself whose right
name is said by the police TO be MacEs driver for
o. f. Thomas, a partner OF e. r. Thomas was
held for trial on speeding charge Bicycle Po-
nceman England had been looking for him for
some time to serve a warrant on him He saw
me driver pass Broadway and 62d-st Sunday at
me rate, he says, Of eighteen miles an hour. When
Mack recognized the policeman, knowing that he
TO England, and tried to get away, A traffic block
at 44th-st stopped him.
In the Harlem police court Herbert N Schute
pull0er lv1ng at No q East S6th-st., was held for
Baron ReXe NJ. de Brou, who said he was tina
american manager OF the De Dietrich garage at No
"a West 34th-st, was arraigned before Magistrate
Pool at the Yorkville court, charged with speeding
the French Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
WANTS MATCH RACE.
OIdteld Anaious to Meet Any Drioer
at Norris Park.

Barney Oldheld viii drive car in the auto
mobile meet at Morris Park May 20 He has an
nounced himself that he is prepared to meet any
driver who cares to meet him in match rHoo
around the big oval in Westchester.
Oldfeld does not wish to compete in the open
contests, but comes hero from the West mainly to
attack the present mile record OF 80 seconds which
he expects 10 bring below so seconds, on the we'll
banked. dustess course at Morris Park, where only
one turn is required in going the mile. Oldheld Is
agreeable to a match with any driver in America,
starting either from the tape racing pursuit
fashion.
Six races Will comprise the programme for tho
opening day at Morris Park, under the auspices
Of the Morris Park Motor Racing Club. aside from
match and record trials that are being ar
ranged. The races at a variety OF distances
but all short and snappy. and. provide for almost
ell types OF cars. The touring should
prove Of more than ordinary interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
REWARD FOR III. G.. COLL.
MiIzgaukee Police Anaious to Locate
BigeIo5g's assistant.

Milwaukee, May IA reward OF A,ooo has been
offered for the arrest Of Henry @. Coll former
assistant cashier of the First National Bank Of
Milwaukee Coll disappeared on the day the def
alcation of Frank G.. Bigelow became known and
up 10 this time has succeeded in eluding arrest.
That Bgelow's Gordon was responsible for
his fathers downfall is not only denied by some Of
the bankers friends. but it is reported that the
elder Bgelow was aided In his transactions by
money which Gordon Bigelow had made in what
speculation. The extent to which the son is said to
have aided his father is estimated at $1,000
The Wisconsin Trust and Security Company re-
eeiver Of the Frank G. Bigeow estate, was author
lied to-day by Judge Lands to make emergency
sales Of bonds and other securities and to take
other action in the interests OF the creditors with
out special court orders.
The receiver reported that many Of the Bigelew
securities OF substantial market value ana nra
were pledged - wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
FRESHMEN'S GOOD YORK.
Carry off Honor8 at H0Uard's
Spring Games.

Cambridge. Mass. May 1.-Despite cold weather
and high wind. there several creditable
performances though records were broken in
the annual spring handicap track games Of Har-
ward, held in the stadium at Soldiers Field to-day
Good work especially noticeable among the
freshman athletes and L. P. Dodge, 'oS showed up
well in the dashes. both of which ne won. Veteran
Captain Shiek Dick" Grant. and Colwe failed to
get place In their contests. The summary;
one-hnndred- twenty-yard hurdle race-won By W.
ScuIe. o6 q yards). Time Ol7M.
one -hundred-yaTd dash-Won by L P. Dodge. 'os q
VardsJ Time. 009E.
Fopy hundred and-foTty57yard dash-won by e Curtis
one-saile Tun--Won BY H. IL Turner 'os $50 yareso,
Time, 4:3SA.
Hais-mile run-won By C. Brinsnads. 'oT d5 yards
Time 200
Two-hupdred-and-twenty-yard dash--WOa by L P.
Dodge '0s "a yards). Time. 0227s
Tso-hundred- and-twentyya hurdle raoe-Won BY o.
Rogers OS a YARDS. Time, 0:26M.
Two-Infie run-Won By NJ H Stone OF go yards,.
Broad jump-won by W. B. Jordan. 90 q fooo. Fl e.
shotput--Won by L @, Brooks. 81 (scrntca>' IS IT.
81 inch ,oo
10 HAMMER thro-wOn By P O. Mns 'o5 do fsso. i1s
H. High ~ +ump-wOa by g z. 90 tsGratcf' II
IN in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
EARLY EXODUS FOR EUROPE.
Demand for Transportation Unusually Large
Booking Weeks in Advance.

According to the local agents of the manu-,
steamship lines running between New-Yorh ar5
European ports the demand for transporta tion
has been and is unusually large. In former Iasrs
the great exodus began in the latter part Of May
but this year the demand began in tho closing
days of April and is now at It's height.
Emil L. Boas, OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Zine
said yesterday that the demand for transatIant,c
passage his line has begun much earlier tbar
he expected and that stateroeuas being booked
from three 70 FIVE weeks in advance.
Herman Winter, speaking for The North German
Lloyd Line, said:
THE passenger bookings on our ships this wear
have been unusually large and have begun much
earlier than expected We are booking PASSAGE
far ahead as four and six weeks and 1 would
not be slrprised-by way OF rough esttn,.to 40
the traffic this year will exceed that Of last year by
Is cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGl
rBY rE1parApr To -zu rp,prxr,

FL
s'on' May L-Mathewson pitched a fair game
tor the Giants to-day and as a result the visitors
peat the tailsnders s to g.
14e Hlants took the lead early in the contest and
won easily. The fielding of the home players was
superb. but Fraser put up sorry exhibition in the
poA' In the first inning strang singled and stole
0oCOno' aho came home on Bresnahan's single.
In the second the Giants added three moro runs
~ tneT lead Bowerman made a two-bagger and
Mathewson sacrificed. Donln singled. scoring Bow
er'nah Donlin stole second, StranG walked and
DFeshahan Med TO Needham- Mertes then sent out
q three-base hit and Donlin and Strang crossed
the plate.
1Ae nome men made their first run in the fourth
en- base on balls. an out and two-base hit In
the sixth the visitors got two men across the plate
-1SsCns"son sent out two-bagger and Donlin
Strang then singled and Iathewson scored
pIesnahan singled, Mertes walked and Dahlen filed
20 SahheH' scoring Strang. Bresnahan tried to
Steal nome, but was felded out. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
HIGHLANDERS LOSE.
Bostons Get Thinning Ram in the
EIeUenth-Score, 4 to 8.

The Hlghlanders lost TO Boston at American
League Park yesterday. to g. The cold weather
had an effect in keeping down the attendance. 1t
was not until the eleventh inning that the visitors
made their winning run, on Criger's three base hit
and single by Young. The Boston men outplayed
the home players in every department, hitting
Putnam for eleven hits. Not an error was made
by the visitors. "Cy' Young. who twirled for Bos-
ton was in good form, with the exception of the
fourth inning. when the local men did all their
scoring The visitors made their first run in the
third when Burkett singled and stole second On
Anderson's muff of McCIuire's throw Burkett
crossed the plate. IN the fourth Ferris made a
three base hit, and balk ball by Hogs came
over the plate for the second for the visitors.
In this inning the Highlanders got three men
home. Dougherty, first up. made a two-bagger
and Keeler who followed, went out. Elberfeld
hunted safely. Williams hit to right field for three
bases, scoring Dougherty and Elberfeld. Anderson
flied to Freeman, and Williams scored
In the fifth the visitors tied the score. Burkett,
again first up, singled. He was forced by Parent
Stahl then singled, and on wild pitch Parent tai
Had he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
CONSIDERS PARK DRIVEWAY PLAN

The City Improvement Commission gave a hear
ing yesterday on a petition to do away with the
stone wall on Sth-ave, along the park front. and
to create new park drive and bride path there
John d. Crimmins presented the petition, which
was extensively signed by Sth-ave property own
ers Mr.. CrimInins said the wall had outIived its
usefulness and that the Improvement would afford
much needed relief to the overcrowded driveway.
He showed how. he believed the work could be
done with little detrtnent to the trees the plans
for the museum.
David Millikn, Of the Association for the Preser-
walton OF Fifth Avenue doubted this and said he
thought the plans unnecessary The commission
referred the question to its committee on parks
Of which Jacob A. Cantor is chairman It was Mr.
Cantor who introduced the act in the Senate which
Mr. MillIkIn said gave the Park Commission
power to make a driveway Of the park section Of
5th-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
tERoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington, May L
PREPARING FOR MANGUvREs.-The trans
port Sumner arrived at Old Point Comfort to-day
with one thousand artillerymen take part In the
army and navy manRuvres at Fortress Monroe next
month. portion of the army force will be sta
toned in old Fort Wool, which was started in the
4gs as an auxiliary to Fortress Monroe, but never
finished, because of the difficulty in securing a
PEE PIE ioundaon for the stone walls Batteries have
The armorei cruiser Pennsylvania is coaling pre-
paratory to joining the feet.
GOES TO RELIEVE SIGSBEE-The fifth di-
vision of the North Atlantic fleet consisting of the
olympia. the Cleveland. the Des Mones and the
Denver. commanded by Rear Admiral Bradford
mas sailed from Pensacola for Monte Cristi Santo
Domingo This is in accord with the programme
+ Fr erSuSF announced by which Rear Admiral
caribbean in order that the crews of the Iatter's
vessels YES , may come north for change of climate
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued;
ARMY
Captain MICHAEL LEHMAN 25th Infantry detailed
az WATERFOWL. July to 10.
University to s6th Tntan9s Fort e0 Ohio
Captains I cIHLARLEs B. WHEELER. oDUs Q HoRNEY
appointed beard at Sandy Heck proving ground TO
Ordnance Department
NAVY
Rear Admiral YATES STIRLING placed on retired list
Commander A q CULVER, Washington
Der and recorder OF board
Ensign W. BERTHOLF, to the Perry.
Ensign W. BROWN Jr. detached the Perry; home.
Surgeon z o. HUNTINGTON. detached naval and ma
rine recruiting stations. Chicago to the Alhatross-
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. C THOMPSON detached the
AlbatIoss home wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. NJ MOORE. TO naval and
marine recruiting stations Chicago
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESsEIs-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
April 29-The Galveston a Key West: the Chicago
the Saturn, at Monterey; the Leonidas, Newport
News.
April SO-The Prairie San Juan; the Marcellus al
Lambert Point the Brooklyn. Monte Cristi the
Marlborough, at Norfolk.
SAILED
April 2a-The Galveston. from Key FOR Hampton
Roads the Stewart, from Key West for Pensacola
the Columbia, from Vera Cruz for Hampton Roads,
the Leonidas. from Norfolk for Newport News: the
Lawrence ana the Talbot from Annapolis for Tangter
Sound; the Prairie. from Porto Plata San Juan.
April 5OThe Marcellus Norfolk Lambert Point
the Brooklyn. from Porto Plata for Monte Crtsti
the Minneapolis from Newport News for Newton
don; the MaeDonough. rom Hampton Roads for
Norfolk the Olympia, the Cleveland the Des Moines
and the Denver from Pensacola Monte Crsti via
Iortugas; the Ranger. from Mare Island for Homo
lulu, route Cavte.
May The Ohio. from Guam for Cavtte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
PHILADELPHIA WINS.
Eason, of Brooklyn, Hit Hard By
OudkerS-ScOre. L TO g.

The Philadelphia nine defeated the superbas at
Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. TO 3.
Eason. who pitched for the home nine was hit
freely.
The Brooklyn players were first to score. in the
second getting a run on base on balls. a single,
and while Babb was being put out trying to reach
third, single, followed by a fly, a tumble and
Ovens low hit gave the superbas another run In
the third
In the fifth the visitors made three runs. poolin
hunted and Doom flied to Lumley. Corridor hunted
safely. Thomas then beat out a hit filing the
bases. Gleason doubled, scoring Dooin and Cor
rdon. Courtney went out, Eason to Babb, and
ThOmaa tallied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
ChQnceru Notice.
THOMAS DAvIEs-wHEREAs BY A

fINHOMAS v DAN lES.-N hEhEAS by A
Judgment OF the ChaneeTy Division OF the High Court
OF Justice dated 19th December in kcrfo1
OF Thomas Davies 1908 r. SIT Enquiry was drseted
parties Interested in the hsTeditanents sub
Ject OF the said Action
1905 service OF Notice OF the said Judgment upon tina ea
personal representave Mary Spicsr deceased re-
mery Mary Jouesl and Lewis Sploer the husbans
OF the salt Mary spiceT late OF Rockaway Township Ms
New United states OF America the per-
sons appearing to be interested in the sad heradita
dispensed with subject Notice being given
as thereby directed
TIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the legal personal repre-
sentative Of the said Mary Spcsr and the said Lewis
splesr II living and aay persons claiming by through or
said Spleer her personal repre-
through the said Lewis Spcer or either OF
Action or have served with Notice Of me said
claiming interested
ttanents the said Judgment mentioned are hereby
required in and establish their respective claims
in respect thereof the Chambers OF Mr. Justice Far
well and Mr Justice swnfen Eady Royal Courts OF Jus
ties London England before the Tth DAY OF
June IN default thereof they will after
pration OF the time limited be bound proceed
tEs in the Action they had been ed with
Euch Judgment.
lesday day 1905 at IL 30 o'clock IN the
the said Chambers is appointed hearing
and adiudiCatlng upon the claims
Dated this 18th day Of April 1905
J. c. FOX.
Master.
SCHULTZ & SON,
II South Square, Ggays Inn
London. England
Plaintiffs Solicitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

BROKERS TO MEET IN GOLF MATCH.

The MIN annual competition Of Stock Exchange
golfers will be held on Saturday at Knolwood. All
the have entered including c. B. Mcdonald.
A. l. Norris, z. B. AIvord, Z. 8. Knapp and Daniel
Chauncey. There is entrance fee Of 81. and the
entrance list will close Thursday with Richard
King. Jr., treasurer The contest is. as usual. at
eighteen holes mccall play. with the usual prizes
A feature this wear will be that the handicap Is
blind. Daniel Cnauncey. of the Metropolitan Golf
Association handicap committee. will announce
the years handicap OF members at the conclusion
of the game,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
HARVARD DEFEATS ANDovER, TO 4.
Errors in the Eighth Responsible for Latter
Teams Downfall.

Andover. Mass, May IA muffed fly in the
e4shth was mainly responsible for Harvards vic
'oIy over Phillips-Andover to-day. With the home
'eain leading to in the eighth. pass, single
ana fumbled infeld hit filed the bases FOR
mar Bradbury then sent high fly to centre
b nu Fayette and Fels collded. FEELS dropping the
i TWO Harvard men scored. and a third came
The score: ~ "
r. II. E.
Andover .........1 o % 8
Saeries-Castle Coburn and Stephenson: LAngan and
''Hes Time. 2:lO Umpire-Clarkson. Attendance. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
DARTMOUTH pEFEArs HOLY GROSS.

Hanover N. H. May 10 Rourke of Holy Cross
was oatted hard by the Dartmouth players to-day.
sklIen received poor support and the home team
mad considerable difficulty in winning TO S A
double play unasssted by Cady and the batting of
plause. The scorer
r. H. e.
Hoy Cross. l o 2 O-5 3
,Batteries-skillen and McCabe oRourke and Carricx
ohpre-Haggerty Time, 1:5o. Attendance 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
COLUMBIA WINS.
Pennsylvania Beaten IN q Fast and
Rough Lacrosse Game.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB-l
Philadelphia. May 1.-The Columbia lacrosse team
to-day defeated Pennsylvania on Franklin Field
to !.
The game fast and at times rough. H
Baum. of Columbia, received a severe cut on the
head, but pluckily resumed play, after being at
tended to by doctor. After ten minutes of PLAY
in the first half Stewart, of Columbia, scored the
only goal Of the PERIOD In the second half Van
BCren, after a pretty run, tailed another goal for
the visitors. Davis after made what turned
out 10 De the only tally tor the Quakers. The line
up and score follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
BASEBALL RELEASES AND CONTRACT.

President Pulliam of the National Baseball
League announced yesterday the following con-
tract and TeleasesI Contract-With Boston, Victor
G. Willis. Releases-By Chicago. Otto Williams, to
Orleans: NJ. +. Mitchell, to Portland CP c. L..
and Arthur L. Pennell, TO Colorado Springs; by St
Louis, John Butler, to Kansas City, and by CtnCtn-
natl Arthur Hoeskoetter to Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
ST. LOUIS. 6: DETROIT. o.

Detroit May 1-Glade pitched fine bail for st.
Louis and the fifth consecutive shut-out on the
grounds resulted, Detroit failing to connect with
RI cnrvAs Muln taken out OF the box In the
seventh woods catching was weak, seven bases
being stolen OFF his bad throwing. Inc score:
c, roui............o 2 %
Detroit ......-..'.''s''V y y ~ -
r.+..r,.s-Mullin Thomas and Wood; Glade and sus-
hsn TImpire-Gheridan Attendance L600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
~ PURsUANCE on AZ ORDER OF HON
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON,

Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the County OF
Nsw-York Notice Is hereby given 10 all having
claims against Matilda Grosysner carnoohan iats Of
New York deceased to present the same. with vouch
ss ereot 70 the subseFIoeI a. his place or transact
& Williams. No. 80 Broad Street in the city OF New
York. before the twsnty-secOnd day OF August
next Dated New York the ninth day OF February.
1895 GOUVERNEUR MORRIS CARNOCHAN Ad-
nnistrator MARSHALL MORAN & WILLIAMS. At
terneys for Administrator No 80 Broad Street. Man
ha New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
BINGHAMToN, 8; CUBAN GIANTS ,

Binghamton. N. Y, May LIN a rather one
sized game tho Binghamton State League team
N'~~' $50
-,-,-. r. Z.
Cuban Giants........o Q ! Q 81 10
~ Bsttsriss-Farley smythe Drury; Bradley and