davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-08
Look This Up

TO ANY ONE wishing a comfortable
residence it will we'll repay you to
look at the Beretania street property
TO be sold at auction on Saturday.
February 10, at u o'clock noon, at my
salesroom.
THE PROPERTY is on Beretania
street nearly opposite the residence of
DR.. r. w. Anderson. has a frontage
of 100 feet on Beretania street, and is
1872 feet deep.
THERE IS A COMFORTABLE
COTTAGE and outbuildings on the
place, and the grounds are nicely
planted.
REMEMBER that this is a fore
closure of mortgage and the property
will be sold at the best bid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-08
Here are Bargains
FOR
SATURDAY, FEB. 10
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON

At my salesroom, Kaahumanu street
Mortgage by L. Ahlo to Y. L. Ten.
ney:
so acres at Waialua, Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-08
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
FOR RENT.

TWO COTTAGES. Emma Square, 500
and s25 per month.
Two bedrooms. parlor. diningroom.
bath, pantry and kitchen-each.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-08
Auction Sale
Friday, Feb 9, 1906,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

At warehouse on Merchant street
opposite Police Station, 1 will sell
= boz. Water Bottles,
-Doz. Decanters.
L Large Counter,
00ga1. Oak Tanks,
Large Lot of Empty Bottles,
Several Sign-boards.
Bar Foot Rail, Lot Rope,
Cs. Pints Johannis Water,
Cs. Quarts Johannis Water,
Bottle Drainers.
Lot Lumber
las. F. MORGAN.
ATTCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-08
NOTICE.

AT meeting or the Board Of Control
or the Harrison Mutual Association
held in the Townsend Undertaking
Parlors, November II, 1906, Assessment
No. was called, payable December 1
and delinquent December 81, 1905.
j. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-08
All MIN PURGES HIMSELF
OF CONTEMPT OF COURT
After the Supreme Court Had Ruled Against
Him on Every Pont--The Question
He Must Have Answered.

to be committed to Jail for ten days,
or until he purged himself of the con-
tempt by answering the question
Following is the decision of the Su-
preme Court in the habeas corpus
case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-08
RICHARDSON'S TRIAL.

E. Vivian Richardson's trial for en-
bezzlement of funds of the Honolulu
Water Works, While he was clerk of
the bureau, continued during regular
court hours before Judge Lindsay yes
terday. Many witnesses were called.
J. H. Fisher, Auditor of Hawaii, testi-
fed that Richardson's total shortage
was $2S25.85. The trial will be resumed
this morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-08
CONVICTED
Of NUISANCE
FouIed Duck pond--Next
Case.-Rjchardson's
Trial On.

Wong Seu was tried for common nui-
sance and found guilty before Judge
De Bolt yesterday. 1t was Board OF
Health case. the offense consisting OF
manipulation of water gates connect
ed with duck ponds at Waikiki in such
manner as to create menace to the
public health.
E. A. Douthitt, Oahu county attor-
ney, prosecuted and S. F. ChiIlingworth
defended Jas E. Jaeger, Frank Oar
ling, S A Walker, VIM. A Alderman,
John K. Isaac, Chas. Butzke, Chas. H.
Pfeiffer, j. D. Tucker, Jas. Mott, Jr.,
H. P. Benson, T. w Chase and Arthur
F. Wall constituted the jury. Sentence
was continued till tomorrow morning.
NEXT CASE.
Lum Kun will be tried for assault
and battery before Judge De Bolt this
morning, the court to open for the
purpose at $50. Douthitt for prosecu-
ton, Chillingworth for defendant. The
following jurors were sworn yesterday
to try the case: Chas. Butzke. B. F.
Beardmore, r. H. P. Lishman, Henry
P. Benson, VIM. Buckle, John K.
Arthur F. Wall, Jas. E. Jaeger, Ed
ward Drew and J. Mitchell.
RICHARDSON'S TRIAL
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-06

The Emmons county hunting party
that went to the bad lands along in
November returned home last week,
The party consisted Of Wallace Pctrie,
James King and The Patterson Land
Company. Four deer were killed by
the party, but who KILLED which as
we would say in Missouri -deponentS
say not. However, Judging 10y the
respective regulations of the hunters
as successful deerslaycrS, for IA period
covering "A series Of years, it is prob
able that The Land Company killed
all Of EN- Others claim that Wallace
counted COO on two, Charles ON one,
and JeemS ON one. But the whole
outfit is too modest to claim anything
as their share OF the the killn. The
boys report very enjoyable trip.
They first went to the residence of Ed.
Cook, Mr. Kings father-in-law, who
had invited the party To make the
trip. The Cooks reside la the neigh
borbood OF Sentinel Butte. Joseph
Cook, Mr. Kings brother-in-law, ac-
companied them on the trip. They
first went about twenty miles north
from Sentinel Butte to the Stone
Ranch, and, getting more andmore i'm
lercStcd they went twenty miles far
thcr north into the bad lands. TO the
mouth of Il stream known as the big
Beaver, and there the party went in
to camp.
| An old timer remarked, the other
day. that the method Of settling cleo
tion disputes nowadays is a big inn
provement over We olden time, when,
ia order to defeat Top Lee for treas
urer and George Lynn for states at
torncy, and acting as Judge, jury and
cxecutioner, an election board OF
which Dugald Campbell and Henry
! Van Beck were the chief push threw
out bodily the returns from Sell pre-
| cinci. and counted them only when
Judge Roderick Rose, sitting for
| Judge Winchester, made them do SO,
and pay the costs of the suit as we'll.
As a matter OF fact, the Looting Of
Alaska, about which certain Emmons
county '.reformersn had so much t.
say during the primary campaign
wasn't even if true worthy of com
4 pali,on in the matter OF 'srawness'
with the attempted Looting of Sch
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-06

The Election.COntest Case.

In the contest case Of BriLts vs..
Rocks, involving the office OF clerk OF
the district court, contestant in his
complaint asks a recount Of the bai-
lots cast in the precincts OF Burr Oak,
Rallker, Linton, Strasburg. Westtleld,
Union and Wlno.ll In his answer
contestee ask, the court for IA recount
of the votes in the precincts III OmlO,
Gay ton Hampton. Cherry Grove, Lo-
gan, Emmonsburg aud Glanavon. Mr..
II Dks also asserts in his answer that
in the precinct Of OmiD there WIS
whisk, al the polls and that the yc-
tiers We're thereby made drunk. The
answer, however, reglects 10 state the
well-known fact that the only booze
dispensed in Onio precinct on election
day was Of the regulation democratic
forty-rod variety that d make a man
who drank it jump up and crack
his heels together and hit ms head
head against the sky and the further
fact that he venerable democrat "ho
petldlcd 1T presented The bottle To the
votsrs with the invitation, Have a
drink on Pete Rocks. The answer
ais attacks the safe keeping qualities
of the padlocks furnished for the bal
lot b xes in several OF the precincts.
Tn, statute provides tnat the hear
ing in an election contest Shah take
place within twenty days after the
serving # the answer. The answer
eas served last Wednesday, and the
hearing will therefore take place With
H. twenty days from that date.
q. w. Lynn Of Linton and q. w.
Williamson Of Aberdeen represent
Contestant Britts. and H. A. Arm
strong of IIazelton and Il. ii. Regis
ter Of Bismarck are attorneys for Cor
tcstec Rocks.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
FAST MAIL HITS SWITCH.
-Four Persons Killed, 81 Injured
FiUe Cars Burned.

Danville. Ill. Sept 26-Passenger train No.
Of the Wabash Railroad, running from Kansas
City to Buffalo, known the Buffalo Mail, and
due in this city at 4:52 q. m, ran into open
switch west of Catln. ILL.,, early to-day, and
crashed into a section of freight train. All
the passenger cars but one turned over and
were burned. Four persons are known to have
been killed. Several others are missing. Thirty
seven injured being taken care of at Dan
vile hospitals.
The train consisted of engine. smoker. bag
gage car, two Pullmans, one chair car and a
diner 1t going sixty miles hour. and
nearly every passenger was asleep at the time.
Farmers living nearby took care Of the
wounded and provided necessary clothing. The
passengers we're taken to DanVille by a relief
train and were wrapped in whatever covering
could be obtained TO make them comfortable
UEtil they reached the hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Important Ones on Docket for FERN
Which Begins October 8.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The next term OF the Su-
preme Court of the United States will begin on
October s. The docket now contains more than
four hundred and others viii be added before
the opening day. Among the important cases which
will receive early attention are the following: The
contempt proceeding against certain citizens of
Chattanooga Tenn. in connection with the lynch
ing OF a Negro prisoner in whose case the court
had taken jurisdiction; the Kansas colorado suit
involving Jurisdiction the irrigation waters Of
the Arkansas River; BarcelOn agt. Baker invov-
ing the question as 70 whether the Philippine Com
mission has power to suspend the writ OF habeas
corpus in the Philippines: Moyer. Haywood and
PTe;tubone, ofiicers Of The Western Federation Of
lease FROM prison in Idaho where they are inclr-
ccrated on the charge of completely In the murder
last year Of Governor Steunenberg: Stearey agt
StTanahln, a revenue involving the question as
to whether the Isle of Pines is Cuban or American
territory and Wilson agt. the Secretary of the
treasury, an effort TO cnioin the payment Of money
on account of the purchase of the Panama Canal.
on account Of the resignation Of Justice Brown
and the failure to fiji his place. there will be one
vacant seat the bench.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
THE IRON AND METAL TRADES.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Cleveland, Sept 26.-'"The Iron Trade Review to-
morrow will say:
mo wonderful prosperity OF the iron and steel
industries ls shown in most impressive manner
py the increasing difficulty of obtaining adequate
supplies or semi-tlnished material meet the un-
pIecedented requirements of the mills. Keen OBJ
sefEers OF tendencies in the trade foresaw de-
Mhhd 10 some extent. evidenced by the building
OF the new Bessemer plant at Youngstown. bat tho
ADDITION OF its capacity has furnished small relief
ana there are now numerous projects foot
10 Increase the supply of crude steel.
In the last week the Union Pacific Railroad has
been urable TO place order in the Chicago nlar-
ket for 800 tons of billsts for its mill Laramie
Wyo.. while many other inquiries have met with
similar fate. and billets have been shipped long
distances This tremendous demand crude steei
is due 10 pressure for delivery contracts and
also to The large numb of orders in prospect The
buying by railroads continues TO be a prominent
feature Of the market, and several hundred thoyl-
Sand tons 0f plates will be required for the CON
struction of rolling stock just ordered
There Is considerable activity in the pig iron mar
ket in centres. but very heavy buying can
hardly be expected at the present High prices are
being paid for prompt delivery. An advance of q
a ton all wire products has naturally followed
the tremendous demand Of the last three months
The principal producer has a greater average IN
hts books than ever before. and Independents tre
well supplied with orders The largest contract yet
received for the rebuilding of San Francisco devcI
oped this week In an order for 5000 tons OF struct
ura material !oT the reconstruction Of the Palace
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Queenstown Sept % n-SaiIed steamer Ca-orIa
(Brl Barr from Liverpool. New York
Southampton Sept 25-Sailed steamers Tagus
Barbados. etc, colon and New York; 26th m
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (Ge-), Cuppers ifron
Bremenl. New York VIA Cherhourg
Plymouth 26. $50 nlArrived.
Ger, Schrotter New York for Cherbovrg and Ham
burg $40 a Deuracliand tlier1 KaennpfS New
York for Cherbourg aai Hamburg (and both PRO
Ceeded). -
Hamburg sept 23-Arrved steamers (5eestarrr,,r7a
Gerl. Hettemeyer. New
Barbados Sept 25Arr!ved, Ornoco Or, Pssrcs
Southampton. etc for colon and New York
Antwerp. sept 26-Sailed. steamer Europe OBJ wyIe
New York.
Cunlry. New York. ~
Shields Sept 2-Saied steamer Arkansas DAM Peter
from Copenhagen. York
suez Sept 2-Arriyei steamer Indrapura CBrl Horne
Sourahavl. etc IT N'
Genoa, Sept 23Arrived. Indiana CtaD Paro1i
New York via Naples. Sailed. ODD steamer Rusnos
Aires SPAN, AIdamiz. New York
Naples, Sept 2'-Arrived. steamer Panaonia
New York for Fiunle and Trieste. Sailed 24tb
steamer NapCitan Prince (Brl. Eagleton New York
Tenerhe. sept 20-Sailed, Milton (Er) Rainev
Sabang sept &-Arrived Kennebec (Er) Bevnon
New York for ChefOO and shanghai
Hogo Sept 28Arrived previously, Amer
Tea (Br), Watson. New York via Singapore.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
RESCUED CREWS AT ST. JOHNS.

St Johns, n. F., Sept. 26-The government mail
boat from Labrador arrived here to-day bringing
four hundred men, women and children who con-
stituted the fishing crews wrecked in the Strait
Of Belle Isle and along the coast of Newfoundland
in the recent storms Most OF the crews innned-
ateiy started homeward. The survivors report the
narrow escape of the mission hospital ship strain,
coma which caught in a gale that IL weathered
dIf1clIltN
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
TYpHooN WRECKS LUzON TOWNS.
Four Reported Destroyed in Cagayan Prov
ince-Heavy Damage to Crops.

Manila, Sept. 26.-The Cagayan Valley. in the
northern part Of Luzon, was swept by typhoon
on September IS. Barr!os, Gallaran Amlung
and Baggao were destroyed, and four other
towns We're badly damaged. Cagayan is the
principal tobacco section of the island. and the
crops were practically lost The loss of life was
slight.
A typhoon in Laguna province. LuZon, on Sep
tember D. destroyed a number of roads. dam
aged the crops and caused about S10O,OO0 dam
age in towns in the path of the storm.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
CRETANs ATTACK POWERS TROOPS
Attempt TO Prevent Departure of Prince
George from Canea.

Canea Crete, Sept. 26.-The departure for Athens
,oet right of Prince George of Greece, the former
commissioner of the powers who is succeedeI by
NJ. Zanis former Premier of Greece. led TO tursl3
lent scenes and conflict between the Cretans ana
Cretans who see in the departure of Prince George
nostnc nernent of their aspirations for the anneXa-
tidn Of the island 10 Greece. attempted TO prevent
his embarkatiCn. They broke through the GORDON
1f .rOons and voileys exchanged, resulting IN
Tvro men being killed and a number wounded on
I,otb sid
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
cARLlsTs APPEAL TO PRETENDER.

Barcelona, Sept 26.-some of the leaders Of the
Carlist movement have appealed to the Spanish
Pretender. Don Carlos, TO assume personal direc-
ton OF the movement in order to end the dissen-
sions among his followers; some OF whom who, ar are
partisans of his son, Don Jaime. The Carlst men,
hers of the CITY Council have decided TO refuse 10
attend any official or religious ceremony or TO
toka Oath IN CaStian.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
ANOTHER OUTRAGE IN MOROCCO.

Tangier Sept pa dispatch received here from
Morocco City says that a Frenchman named Las
Salas an agent of the Compagnie Maroca1he, mas
been attacked, severely wounded and taken prlsc
oner by Maghzen cavalry under the kald OF
Tekanas The man released only after long
negotiations This fresh anti-EurOpean outrage IS
cansing great Indignation here.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
RUMoR OF CzAR's DEPARTURE.
Quarters for Imperial Family Reported at
BiarritZ

Paris. Sept. ga dispatch TO the echo de
Paris from Barritz says that quarters are being
prepared there for Emperor Nicholas and the Rus
sian imperial family, who will soon Join the Grand
Duke Alexander Micnaielovitch and his family,
who recently arrived Biar-itz. The report 8
not credited here.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
PoeIEpoNosTsEFF FAILING.

s. petersburg. Sept. 26.-The health OF NJ Pob'a-
donostseff. the aged ex-Procurator General OF the
I4o,,- c,rod is a source Of anxiety to his physi
clans Although he is not suffering from any spe-
ci6c disease his appetite and sleep are affected
and the nhysicians advise his departure abroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
DISORDER IN MEXICAN TOWN.
Special Train Chartered to Garry Troops to
Opdiaz, Near Eagle Pass.
Registered
Trade Mark

Monterey. Sept. 26-It is reported here that
trouble has broken out at Opdaz, Mexico oppo-
site Eagle Pass. A special train has been char
tered by the Mexican authorities TO convey a
body of 200 cavaryTnen from Saltillo to Opdiaz.
The railroad has been requested TO move troops
with the utmost expedition.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
MANY LIVES LOST IN SPAIN.
Storms in Three Provinces-Damage to
Railroads and Crops.

Madrid, Sept. 2e.-There have been severe storms
in>the provinces of Alicante, Granada ard Murcia
and sections of the country are inundated Rail
roads have been washed out crops lost and nurner-
oils buildings have been destroyed. IWentN,,h..-
bodies have already been brought 10 the church IN
the village Of Santa Meva
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
STRIKERS MUST PAY DAMAGES.

Hamburg. Sept. 26.-The suit of the Hamburg
American Steamship Company against 142 steve
dores for leaving work on May Day decided
to-day in favor of the company. The court rutd
that breach Of contract had occurred. the amount
OF Indemnity fixed at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
ANOTHER BOMB AT HELsINeFoRs.

Helsingfors. Sept. "a bomb was thrown last
night against the house of Captain Albrccht. con-
mander of the police. The house was wrecked. but
there was loss OF life.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
SNOW FALLS IN CENTRAL EUROPE.

Berlin Sept. 26.-Snow is falling to-day in parts
of Silesia while kilograms from Central European
countries report unseasOnably cold weather, ac-
companied by snow.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
CALL FOR A SOCIALIST CONGRESS.

Mannheim Sept. 26.-The socialist convention
to-day decided 10 summon an international social
ist workingmens congress to meet at Stuttgart
next autumn.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel From Line
Barb Scpten1prr
Savannah September Savannah
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s.
ia Provence. September % rench
September AID
sValdivia Inagua September % Harb Am
Sofia Hohenburg Gibraltar September Austrian
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER q.
Ell Norte Galveston September % SO Pacific
New Orleans September $50 Pacitc
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 90
sCnb-a Liverpool September D. Cunard
sPhiladelphia Southampton, September 22 American
Celtic Liverpool. September n. White star
Butcher. ........ Hamburg September 20. .Hamb-Au
tity Of Macon Sa avannah September 26. Savannah
C,omal Galveston September %. Mallory
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER so
columbia Glasgow September Anchor
aNfaracaibo Curacao September - Red d
*CastiIfan Prince Barbados September D. Prince
FL Galveston september "a. so Pacthc
Rio Grande. Mobile, September "a Mallory
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
TRASsPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer.

Destination and steamer
japan except parcels post mails), COrea.
China and Philippine Islands. via Van
couver and Victoria. Is C-Ss Empress
OF India
Ianan. Corea China and Philippine
islands. via Seattle-Ss Kaga Maru.
JaDan. Corea China and Philippine
islands. via TacOma-Ss TelemaChUs. e:
New Zealand, Australia Except WesO
New Caledonia. Samoa. Hawaii and
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

the matter but that unless there was change OF
attitude the part OF the Sultan in compare
lively short time, the result might be the depart
ure OF Ambassador Leishman from Constantinople.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 'O6.



Steamer Trent (Rr) Dir. Barbados szprcniter I
Trinidad Il La Guayra Is. Savanla 10. Colon and
kingston y, 70 Sanderson Son, with passengers
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar a l D m.
steamer Advance, Hammond, Colon September 10 TO
Steamer Nord America tItaD. De Barber Genoa
September 10, Palermo Il and Naples g. 20 BoIogne=
Hartheld & Co. with So cabin and 1881 stee-Ee pas
sengers aud mdse. Arrived the Bar at $50 a n
steamer Albis lNorJ, Christofersen. BaracOa Sep
tember 10. 70 NJ ; Arrue, with four passengers and
fruit Arrived at the Bar $50 a m
steamer FL sud Higgins, Galveston September
TO the southern Pacific Company, rndse reft
Quarantine 1901 a III
steamer Jefferson. Catherine, Newport and
Norfolk. to the old Dominion Steamship Company witt
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine 1852 D m
steamer ComanChe, Watson, JacksOnville September
70 and Charleston -. to the Clyde Steamship Com
pany with passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at
1921 p
steamer Princess Anne 1apley. Newport News and
Norfolk, 20 Old Dominion Co, with passengers and
mtse- Left Quarantine 6:GJ a m
steamer Blueheds, Hastings. Baltimore TO
with mdse- Left Quarantine 1910 a n.
Steamers Avalon (Nor), Nubia (Cier)
Alden. Singapore etc: Statendam Dutch Rotterdam via
Bouogne; Baltic (Br) Liverpool VITA Queenstown Ber-
mudian tBrl. Hamilton Bermuda Admiral Dewey Port
Antonio LUisiana Qtal) Naples and Genoa: WaverIey
(Br) Baltimore; Colon Colon: Oinda CUBAN 1Iatanzas
Cardenas. etc. Baker Ger). Port Antonio: RosefeId
1Brl Philadelphia; Monroe Norfolk and Newport News
New Clrlea
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:5l Sunset 551 Moon 1929 Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandv Hook 3:O6 Gov. Island 3:25 Hell 519
PM-Sandy Hook 3:26 Gov Island 3:45 He'll Gate 5:3S
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

It announced from Washington last July
that there were indications that the diplomatic
situation between the United States and Turkey,
caused by the continued delay Of the Sultan in re-
ceiving Nr Leishman ambassador, was becom-
ing acute It was added that the American gov
ernment had exercised extraordinary patience in
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO TllPlIEE
Dspsy-nsut Of YIrx~~
psresn FOR ths Collection ~
No. 81 Chambers ssr.-,
eoronxh of hanhsts.p

6oronxh of Aanhstnn
s.n-~- NsN Lork, 5>ptsut>r txa 1
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN ,Ss n
nsnt rolls Of RssI Estate and rsr,s,.ss Azss>
- --s ~ OK Ss' fTk Tor tie ys.r 10 THwV
warrunts for fns oolisafioa af - ~ va !.
dsliVsrsd % The unds-szned ana g. ,aAss -
90 e<id Esso--ment rolls sra dss -. -. As A.
Honesy- October J. 1903. at ths ss,-o. esSshs "a
csivsr % Taxes 10 ne borough ~ .hsIN % De fS
srty In located a. follows: n ~
Borough Of Manhattan. Ne. ca..>
Manhattan. " r. A.
Borough Of The Bronx. sorusr rsi-s
avenues. The Bronx ~ Aee rras~
Borough o. Brooklyn Rsous2 Ill.,
fpsl Building Brooklyn ~ 2. hs4&
Borough Of Qusens oorn.r Jsas
F,rrh ssreet. Long Island City n p. "a
s,ssso o0ss i.,,o. ~ HsST'Hd S sor'ash Fan n. &c.,.
In case st p.yDsat turing oososS, -.
80 paying shall os satiiled 20 he ss,sr.. Srss
TONED In section 1s u the Gr.a,.~ - 1ss-
Charter (ehaptsr Ts Laws o. rsyT Va - Tan
tion Of interest At The rata of - sass-
snnum between ne DAY Of sacs ps,ms,, ~. -
lst day of Dscanb4r nsxt tsa tas
ALL BILLS PAID DURING ocroezp 49,,
BIS REsATED BEFORE CHsCKs ARs n,sssIl
FOR PAYMENT SsAsS
When checks are mailed % ths s.o.,,-
tnsy MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY kr,Dsy,sssa ssa
ENVELOPES WITH POSTAGE PREPATn H. 70
70 insure return Of rscsiDted bills 81 mai NV
Cheeks dated October ist should ba r.iisx
Receiver as soon as Dsssibis astsr blll. s...s
received by tho taxpayer
Draw checks only to the ord,
ofthe Receiver of Taxes.
DAVID z AUSTEN
Rsesivu d Tara