{ title: 'The Long Island farmer. (Jamaica, N.Y.) 1879-19??, August 06, 1901, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070021/1901-08-06/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070021/1901-08-06/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070021/1901-08-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070021/1901-08-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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rJ % Pf'LM ■wpypwi ■Iiik|ii..jpj[*wpk{ 0 »W#)»M>»lim i4D|0ll!W^ IW W ijjW aptifil . o • .-/■ t i c w t i ; fc& V I / T H E EONG ISL A N D FA R M E R , JA M A ICA. A U G U S T 0, 1901. L one I sland F armer . JA M A I C A . N. Y . L . l . R- R . T I M E T A B L E . 9A T E D JU N E £6,1901. Leave Jam a ica for L. I. City and Brooklyn—5.54 0 C U « , 7 / : 1 7.57, 8.10, 8.41, 8.5X, U.G3, 9.47, 1U.UJ 10 2 0 . ll.be A . M., 10 . 00 , 10 .S 0 , l.os, 2.U4, 0.4C, 3i>4 3 ^ 0 0 , 4 . 4 8 , 5 . 0 9 , 5.00,0.01, 0.14, 7.11, 7.20, 8.00 9.06, 9.05,10.07, 11.03 P. M. Sundays—7.30,8.0S, 9.03, 9 .5,. 10.49, t i l -1. A. M., 10 17, 1.09, 3.14, 3.30, 4.18, +3.04, 5.40, 5.u0, , .03, 7.07, 7 .53,9.08,9.00,10.10,11.00,11.04 P. M. From Long Island City to Jam a iea—4.00, 5.o0, C 00,6,03,0.43, 7.13, 8.03, 8.80, 8.40. 9.00,94)0, 9.33, lO^A ia s o ; 1 1 . 00 , 1 1 . 00 , 1 1 . 10 , 11-30 A M., 10 80, 19 4 ,1.30 ,1.35,1.4 0 ,1.4 0 ,1 ,4 3 , 0.00, 0.05, 3.00, 3-«0, 4.00,4.03! 4.20, 4.34, 4.37, 4.10, 4.M, 5.W, 5.04, 5.05, 5.30, 5.SO, 5.34, 5.40, 5.45, 0.00, 0.04, 0.30, 6 34.0.40,7.03,8.12,10.13,13.10 P.M. Saadaya—4.30, 8.22, 8.80, 9.00, 9.00, 9.10, 9.14, #4 *’0 A M i,3w» 1.55, Jj.00, 3.L» 4.00.4320.4.44.5.04, 5.34, F.4,% 6.80, 6 . 34 , 6.40, 6.40, 6.53,7.24, 8.00,8.40, 8 .54, 10 . 10 , 10 . 10 , 10.14 P. M* r . From Flatbush ave., Brooklyn, to Jaimaica-o.u.i 8 37 7 07 7.50, 8.39, 3.54, 9.0a 10.00, 10.-®., 11-04 AT i t . ’ Lk04 10.55^.A 3 ,1.30, 154 , 0.51, 330, 3.53. 4.2K 4.^7, 4,SO, 4,415* 4.50, 5.vl, 5.30, 5.53, 0.21, t*,33, 6 ' f j n a ^ s ^ ? 8 K f o C 3 P 9g!t, 10.53 A .M ., 1,33 1.54,2.54, a s ) , 4.13, 5.05, 0.24, G.3G, 0.5‘J, ..oo,S. 8 l», 8-49,10.60, 10.10 P .M . tBrooklyn only. R A P I D T R A N S IT . Leave Jam a ica Station—5.20,0.00,0.40,7.08,7.34, 8.14, 9.54,10.30. 10.01 A . M., ffi.S7,l .24, 0 47 3.30, 4.10.4.39.5.00, 5.37, 0.14,0.43, 7.43, 9.3a, 10.87 P. M- Sundays—6.04,8.00, 9.38, 1 1 .16 A- M., I:..34, l.o4, 0.34,3.40, 4 .34,5.S0, 6.34, 7.34, 8.34, 9.40 P. 51. Leave Woodhuli P a rk 4 minutes earlier, le a v e Brooklyn Bridge for Jam aica—6.13, 6.48, 7,30,7.53,8.20,8.59, 9.37, 10.10, 11.00 A. M., 12.49, 1.20’, 3 .1 1 , 3.30, 4.58,5.30, 5.50, 0.07, 7.01, 7.29,8.29 la Sundays^6.52', 8.50,10.25 A . M., 12.01, 1-20, 2.20, 3.00. 4 . 20 , 5.20, 6.14,7.20,8310,9,20, 10317 P. M. BRO O K L Y N B R ID G E E X P R E S S TRAIN S . Leave Jam a ica Station—C.33, 7.24, \ 8.S0, 8.50, 9.07, 9.SS A . M., 12.38, 13.33, 4.08, * 4.3S, 5.06, 5A 8 ,5.30.5.S 5 P .M . ^ _ Leave Brooklyn Bridge—7.06, 7.55, 8.42,8.46, 9.02,9.09, 9.02, 9.40 A , M., (1.13 Sat. only) 4.12, 4.15, 5.12,6.12 P .M . R e w a r d s F o r E n d i n g tlie B o e r W a r . Prom th e E n g lish m inisterial and parliam entary standpoint the w a r in South A frica is certainly over. H a v e not the rewards for the subjugation of th e D u t A republics been distributed? Lord Milner, the high com m issioner of Cape Colony, received som e tim e ago from th e hands o f K ing Edw ard his re w a rd for th e part h e took in “annex ing” -the Transvaal and the Orange F r e e State to his m a jesty’s domain, and n o w Lord Roberts gets his reward, an earldom from the king and £100,000 from parliam ent. M edals to the leaser factors In th e fight for British posses sion o f South Africa, now, according to British authority, ended, have been passed around. Such aw a r d s are usual ly made from 20 months to 20 years J ^ t e r th e close of a cam paign. It m ay therefore be conducted tb a t tbe w a r is p o s itively ended. Mr. Chamberlain h im s e lf has said tbat i t bas “long ceas ed to be a w a r in the true sense o f the word.” H e n c e tbe present propriety of distributing th e rewards. B u t Lord K itchener and 300,000 Brit ish soldiers are still in the field. They are, i t m a y be assum ed, only doing “po lice w o rk,” and it is not usual to be stow m edals upon police constables of any grade. Y et the police work in South A frica seem s to be quite as dan gerous as th e real w a rfare, as the loss es suffered by the B ritish in June last exceeded the average m o n thly casual ties since the beginning o f the cam paign, and the b ill o f expense is now as great a s a t any tim e during the war. T h e B r itish parliam ent, the ministry, the king and the high com m issioner have all declared the war to be over and the subjugation com pleted. Could there be higher authority for tbe state m e n t o f Britain’s actual ownership o f th e m ines and territory of South Afri- v- • ‘ There has been no such convincing t roof o f possession since th e tim e o f th e Irishm a n w h o w h en told that his house had been blown aw a y insisted th a t i t w a s im p ossible, for he had the key in h is pocket. T h e Fosburg murder m y stery is still unsolved, though an innocent m a n has been put through th e torture and indig n it y o f a trial. No one who follow ed The evidence in this peculiar case at Pittsfield, M ass., in w h ich a brother w a s accused o f the murder of his own sister, could fa il to expect a prompt acquittal or avoid a feeling that the prosecution w a s an outrage. There w a s never th e slightest ground for the charge th a t youiig Fosburg shot and killed h is sister, except t h a t his pistol w a s apparently used and the local po lice w e r e incapable o f tracing th e crim e to its proper source. B e c a u se they could n o t find evidence o f the burglary o f w h ich the murder w a s an incident th e y adopted th e preposterous theory o f fratricide on th e flim siest o f circum stan tial evidence, in the face o f the pro tests o f the fam ily and all probability T h e wonder is that an indictment w a s found and a serious trial s e t o n foot up on such a flim sy pretext. T h e reckless Incompetency o f the Pittsfield police a n d prosecuting officials w h ich brought so much agony upon an afflicted fam i ly deserves som ething more than uni versal condemnation. A n e w king has btfon crowned in the world o f trotters, and his nam e Is king 3y, Creseens. By trotting a mile in 2$2v4 George B. K etebam ’s horse Las dethroned T h e Abbot and has set up a m ark that m a y last for many moons. B u t now , more than ever, horse ow n ers hope t o s e e th e day when th e tw o min u te trotter w ill be a reality and not an //Id e a l. T h e problem o f reaching the tw o ipt'mlm te mark seem s to be np to the horses them selves, for everything im aginable h a s been done to provide them w ith th e ilghte&t o f rtmnlng gears and th e fa s test o f tracks. M eantim e all : hail to Creacens, w h o h a s trotted a m ile filter than waa wer recorded before. . _ . .. . ______ , m* ’ - -- BESANT ON KING ALFRED. Sir W a lteFi Tribute to the Great Anglo-Saxon Lender. These extracts are from advance sheets o f “The Story o f K ing Alfred,” by Sir Walter Besant, issued by D. Appleton & Co., N e w York: In tbe nam e of everything that is dear to u s and profitable to us; in the nam e of godliness, patience, resolution, frankness, w isdom and self sacrifice, let us endeavor to m ake K ing Alfred better known to his great-grandchil dren: W e are all his great-grandchil dren. Our ancestors of a thousand years ago numbered all the people of W essex, K ent and Sussex, and among them the royal line of Cerdic, w ith Al fred as the com mon great-grandfather. Do not call him the creator or the founder o f anything. H e renewed the foundations; he m ade the grow th and development of England possible; he gave us our fleet, cur army, our insti tutions, our religion, our arts and our trade. Not that he invented, created or founded these things. H is brother had a fleet; there w ere English arm ies before his tim e; there w a s a code of law s before his own; there w a s a for eign trade; there w e re arts before A l fred lived. B u t everything had been destroyed, and Alfred, in restoring and rebuilding, renewed the foundations and made things stable w h ich before w ere un stable; placed on the solid rock of re ligion w h a t had previously rested on the shifting sands of tradition. H is secret w a s the entire absence of per sonal am b ition or aggrandizem ent. H e worked for his people, and in working for them alone he established his own nam e and fam e for as long as the E n g lish nam e shall last. I venture to express m y own personal hope that, great as w ere the achieve m ents of Alfred, the keynote to be struck and to be m aintained w ill be that Alfred ia and w ill alw a y s remain fhe typical m an of our race—call him Anglo-Saxon, call him American, call him Englishm an, call him A u stralian— the typical man of our race a t his best and noblest. I like to think tbat th e face of the Anglo-Saxon at his best and noblest is the face o f Alfred. I am quite sure and certain th a t th e mind of the Anglo- Saxon a t his best and noblest is the mind o f A lfred—that th e aspirations, th e hopes, the standards of th e Anglo Saxon at his best and noblest are the aspirations, the hopes, the standards of Alfred. He is truly our leader, our founder, our king. W h en our m onum ent takes shape and form, let i t som ehow recog nize this great, cardinal fact. L et it show som ehow by the exam p le of Alfred th e Anglo-Saxon a t his best and noblest—-here w ithin the circle of the narrow seas or across th e ocean, wher ever K ing A lfred’s language is spoken, w h erever K ing Alfred’s law s prevail, into w h a tever fair lands of the w ide world K ing Alfred’s descendants have penetrated. WALKING AUTOGRAPH ALBUM Tortoise In Omkn Bears Names of Citizen* Written Years A g o . The preservation of records for many years on a terrapin’s shell is no longer a m y th in M aries county, s a y s a Dixon (Mo.) dispatch to the St. Louis Globe- D tm o crat. T h a t these slow going ani m a ls survive for an indefinite period and som etim es revisit their former haunts is equally w e ll established by a curious find m ade by Sheriff J. L. Cope land of M aries county near Vienna m- cently. The sh e r f f chanced to pick up a sm a ll land teriapln or tortoise, such as are common in the Ozark country, by the roadside. On exam ination tbe anim a l proved to be a living, w a lking autograph album, bearing the mono gram s of a number o f prominent citi zens o f M aries county and dating back over 20 years. The shell w a s covered w ith initials carved w ith a knife. Am ong them were: “W. R. E.,” W illiam E llis o f Hol la, Mo., 1881; “B. H .,” B ill Hoops, 18SS, a w e ll known citizen, now dead; “J. P. A.,” J. P . Anderson, 1897; “J. J. B .,” John Bade, 1897, ex-county official. Other initials w ere those of T. J. E llis and J. T. H o o p s and one “P . O.,” whose ow n er is unknown. Some o f the mono gram s were w e ll worn and barely legi ble. Sheriff Copeland inscribed his name w ith the rest and started the ter rapin out on another journey. BIG PHOTOGRAPH PLATE. Largest Ever Blade Now Under W ay at St. Lonli. The largest photograph plate ever made is being m a n u factured by a dry plate com pany of St. Louis. It is 8 feet long by 4 feet and 8 inches w ide and three-eighths o f an inch in thickness, sa y s the N e w York Tim es. It w ill be used by George Lawrence o f Chicago, who from a balloon w ill m ake a photo graph o f St. P a u l and M inneapolis. To m ake the plate It w a s necessary for the com pany to procure new appa ratus of enlarged dim ensions. A great marble slab larger than the plate w a s the first requirement. Upon this the plate is resting w h ile the coating la being applied. Large blocks o f ice be neath it keep it a t a temperature that w ill cool the em ulsion as rapidly a s it Is applied. -The making o f such large plates Is an experim ent, but the com pany s a y s that it can be carried on successfully and probably w ill become a new feature of th e b u siness. Fell in W ith Seagoing Moiqaltoei. Captain Aiken o f the British steam er Lord Ormonde, w h ich recently arrived a t Baltim o re from Las Palm a s, reports, according to the Philadelphia Record, th a t w h en about CO m iles east o f the capes a cloud o f m osquitoes boarded th e vessel, and In a few m inutes took fu ll possession, invading the innermost recesses e f th e ship and m a k ing l if e a burden during th e rest o f th e voyage to Baltim ore. ... LARGEST SHIP AFLOAT. Dimensions of the Giant White Star Liner Celtic. 00MF01T, HOT SPEED, HEB MOTTO Over an Glghtli o f a Mile Long, She Con Carry 3,104 Persona and a Cargo of 18,000 Tons—Extraordi nary Deck Space—Hardly Any Sea- sick n e s s on Board. Seven sturdy tugs pulled into the W h ite Star dock a t N e w York the other morning, the greatest steam ship afloat, the first 20,000 ton vessel the world has ever seen.—the Celtic, from Liver pool In 8 days and 46 m inutes, with nothing more serious to m ar her maiden voyage than the death on the second day out o f a prize Ayrsdale ter rier for w h ich Foxhall K eene had ju s t paid $2,000. Think of a building nine stories high, w ith a frontage o f three and a half blocks on F ifth avenue, and you w ill get some idea of this biggest ship afloat, which cam e safely Into port under command of Captain H . St. J. Lindsay, R. N. R., says a N e w York W orld staff correspondent w h o crossed on th e Celtic. An idea of this sea giantess’ size m ight be had, too, from the fact that, safely alongside her pier, she towered so high that her low e s t open deck w a s above th e level of the pier roof and no com p anionway could reach It. This difficulty w a s overcome by opening the bulkhead doors o f the middle deck. A t Liverpool th e passengers had boarded her by a tem p orary stairw a y from the roof o f the landing stage. Though she brought over only 345 cabin passengers and 268 steerage pas sengers, the Celtic has accommodations for 2,859 passengers— 350 first class, 110 second and the balance third, and in addition a crew of 335, in all 3,194 human beings. Still further idea of her size can be gained from her cargo capacity. The displacem ent at load draft Is SS. 220 tons, her gross tonnage 20,904 tons, and she can carry over 18,000 tons of actual cargo. She is 700 feet long and 75 feet wide and has nine decks, known as the lower orlop, orlop, lower, middle, upper, bridge, upper bridge, boat and sun decks. This giantess of the seas is a tw in screw ship, built w itb every appliance for safety th a t human ingenuity has been able to devise. She has not been built, though, to break records of speed, but to break records for comfort. All the first class rooms are amid ships, and every room Is practically an outside room and can have fresh air through Its ow n w indow in practically any w eather. M ost o f the rooms are more than tw ice the size o f those usually found on steam ers. B a ths are as num erous as in a first class N e w York hotel. The deck space for all classes is one of the extraordinary features of the new ship, the third class passengers having quite a s good a deck space for all w e a ther as first class passengers have. The first class deck space is much more than double that o f any other ship. The top deck contains only the splendid library and sm o k ing room, the next tw o decks the stateroom s and the fourth deck the im m ense first class dining room and stateroom s of both first and second class. The w h o le fifth deck is given up entirely to third class passengers, w h ile on this deck on the Teutonic, for Instance, are the first class dining room and a sm a ll number of expensive stateroom s. The second class accom m odations are quite equal to those first class passen gers had up to a few years ago and in nearly every respect are quite equal in com fort to first class. In fact, it is difficult to distinguish betw een first and second class quarters, th e main difference being in decoration and sit uation. The improvem ent in th e third class or steerage accom m odations is the striking feature of this notable ship. They are far better than the second of not more than a dozen years ago. Just Imagine a passage in th e steerage w ith the com forts of a large social room, w ith chairs and a piano; a large sm ok ing room w ith, seats; dining rooms, w ith a seat for every one; bathrooms and lavatories as com p lete as th e first class passenger has, and w ith rooms for fam ilies better than the old second class, and you h a v e not an im m igrant’s dream, but a Celtic reality. Every thing is painted w h ite, so that every part can be kept clean and bright looking. One of th e greatest com forts through out the ship is the absence of heavy and unsuitable decoration. In the first and second class quarters the floors of the corridors, saloons and sm oking rooms are laid w ith patent rubber floor ing, a m aterial upon which a slip is Impossible and upon w h ich the heaviest foot descends noiselessly. T h e Celtic also dem onstrates the m arvelous accuracy of modern ship building and the conudence not o n ly of th e builders, but of th e publie, th a t the n e w ship w ill do w h a t Is expected of her. W ith her only trial a four-hour sea test, the Celtic started on her maiden -voyage of 3,000 mites w ith over ^1,000 people on board. She is a 17 knot ship, and when In thorough working order expects to leave N e w York on Tuesday and arrive in Liver pool the follow ing W ednesday. H e r m otto is “Comfort, not speed,” and she attains her aim. Seasickness w a s an alm o st unknown com p laint on her, as sh e proved to be w o n d erfully steady w ith practically no cargo. T h e voyage traa uneventful, w ith no very severe irestber, though ■h* w a s delayed by more than bar share of f of. STO R IPSvO F SPO R T LEWIS. Incident* In the Career of a Backer of PrUeflghter*. The late W arren H . Lew is, sporting m an and hacker of prizefighters, w a s a railroad engineer by trade, and a good one, says the N e w York World. H e w a s horn in Ithaca, N . Y.f in Octo ber, 1845. W h en the civil w a r w a s on, though a hoy, he had charge o f an en gine on the Lehigh Valley road. H e quit railroading and w e n t t o the front w ith the F ifth N e w York H e a v y artil lery. H is left arm w a s broken in bat tle aud he had to quit the service, being honorably discharged. For years he belonged to Farnham post, G. A. R. He drew a pension. The arm that w a s broken in the w a r w a s not s e t properly. It w a s crooked. “That arm,” said M onte Lew is, his son, “fooled a lot o f m en handy w ith their fists. Pop could h it an aw ful blow w ith It even if it w e re crooked. T h e bend in It fooled people. They thought it wouldn’t land because It w a s crooked, and didn’t even dodge. B u t it would land, and land hard.” L e w is had m ade a good deal ot money in h is day and, according to the Lewis family, the fortunes of Warren began to w a n e w h e n he linked himseK w ith Jim Corbett. How he happened to do this w a s told for the first tim e the other day. “Pop w a s out drinking w ith Jack McAuliffe,” said Monte, “and they m e t A l Smith In the G ilsey H ouse. A l told pop that F itz had put up $2,500 for a fight w ith Corbett; th a t Corbett w a s strapped and didn’t have a backer. Pop had been drinking, and said he would put up the money. Somebody told the newspaper reporters that sam e night that pop would back Corbett) and It w a s printed th e n e x t morning. H e backed Corbett, bet on him, took a private car for him self and friends to Carson City, lived in it for days, and in all lost a b o u t $10,000.” L e w is never broke his word w ith prizefighters. H e offered a $2,500 purse for a fight betw e en Peter Maher and Steve O’Donnell on the afternoon o f Christmas, 1897. This w a s the greatest frost in the history of N e w York prizefighting, th e house being practically empty. “Just before th e fight w a s to begin,” said Monte, “I w e n t to pop and told him to call i t off and refund the money to those w h o had paid. H e refused, saying: ‘I’ll have this fight for m y self. I’ll pay the $2,500 and sit In a box and watch it. L et a ll Coney Island come in free and see th e sport.’ ” T h a t fight lasted less than a minute. T h e only com p laint L e w is m a d e w a s a h a lf joking one to P e ter Maher, saying: “Peter, I told you not to hit that fel low hard a t first, as I wanted to get m y money’s worth.” LE G A L N'»T1CEM. A “ MEDICINE DANCE.” Novel Entertainment to Be Given by Mr*. Stuyveaant Fi*h. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, “M ayme” F ish to her Intimates, w ill utilize H a rry Lehr’s idea o f a “patent medicine ball, which w a s first claimed and then abandoned by Mrs. O. H . P . Belmont,' says a dispatch from Newport, R. I., to the N e w York Journal. The chatelaine of Belcourt, it is said, recalled her in vitations to this picturesque function a few days ago because she w a s persist ently annoyed by advertising agents o f various proprietary nostrum s who de sired to get their advertising designs utilized in the costum e schem e o f the entertainm ent. So the ball that w a s to have been held in the big garnished barn of tbe Belcourt villa w ill be given instead a t Crossways, the superb summer home o f Mrs. Fish. Mrs. Belm o n t and Mrs. Herm ann Oelrichs have, it is said, promised Mrs. F ish their support and assistance in the matter, and since H arry Lehr, w h o is accredited w ith having suggested the idea m onths ago before his marriage to Mrs. Dahlgren, is back to the city by the sea again his genius for the weird and bizarre, so frequently utilized to good effect by her before, w ill doubt less be again at the service o f Mrs. Fish. Newport is in a ferm ent of conjec ture concerning the characters in w h ich the best known celebrities w ill appear. H a rry Lehr is popularly expected to “m ake up” as the Omega Oil boy w ith the decorative g eese. Amother Rival o t the Horae. An attem p t is to be m ade by the British authorities In Uganda to utilize the zebra for transport p urposes in that country, says the Chicago N e w s. It is contended that the characteristics o f the anim al render i t specially suited to this district, since it is naturally im m u n e against th e ravages o f th e tsetse fly and horse sickness. The plan sug gested is the dom estication o f the adult anim al. The young zebra can not be reared apart from Its mother, and It Is considered th a t i f the anim a l were accustom ed to the presence of m an w h ile very young in the course of a few years a large supply of zebras will be available for work. B linker* F o r Hor*e* Tabooed. London has started a m ovem ent against blinkers for horses, w h ich In m o st cases are useless and harm ful to the sight o f the anim a ls. M ost o f the great railroad com panies and one of the tram w a y lines have done aw a y w ith them , s a jn the N e w York Sun, so that now, i t is stated, 30,000 horses are working w ithout blinkers. LE G A L NOTICES. X o n o s r u u o n P iano*. The initials of tho owner are some times used as a monogram carved on a piano nowadays, says the New York Sun. Formerly the manufacturer’s name was placed in a prominent posi tion on the instrument. Today It is relegated to comparative obscurity, and • monogram, crest or coat of arms la tt* V T E W Y O R K SU P R E M E COURT, QUEENS IN County.—Knickerbocker Building Loan Company, plaintiff, a g a inst Patrick 0'C jnnor, defendant.—In pursuance of a judgm e n t of foreclosure and sale in the above cntltleu ac tion duly m ade a t a special tern ofthe Supreme Court, h eld at the County Court House, in th® City o f New Y o rk, Borough of Brooklyn, County of K ings, on the 17th day of Ju ly , 1901, a n d duly entered in the office of the Clerk of Queens County on the 18th day of Ju ly , 1901, I , the un dersigned, the referee named a n d appointed for that purpose, in and hy said judgm ent, w ill e x pose f a r s a le and wiU s e ll at public auction, to the h ighest bidder therefor, a t the front door of the building form e rly known as the Town H all, In the form er V illage of Flushing, in the Bor ough of Queens, City of New York, County of Queens, State of New York, on the 17th day of August, 1901, at 12 o’clock noon of that day the mortgaged real property directed by said judg ment to be sold, and which Is therein described as follow s: A ll those certain lots o f ground with the build ings thereon erected, situate, lyin g and being In that part o f tbe Borough of Queens, County of Qneens, City and State of New Y o r k , which w a s form e rly known as the Town of Flushing, “ Ingleside, Flushing, Queens County, New Y o r k , surveyed February, 1893, by G. A. Roul- lier, C. E „ Flushing. New Y o r k ,” filed In the Office of the Clerk of the County of Queens, Ju n e 2nd, 1890, a s lot n u m b er 321 and num ber 823 in block number II. Bated New Y o r k , J u l y 25,1901. ALFO R D W. COOLEY, Referee. H er b e r t H. G ib b s , E sq ., Attorney for the Plaintiff, 76 W illiam Street, Borough of Manhat tan, City of New Y’ork. S U P R E M E COURT, Q U E E N S COUNTY.— Ernst K r e a s ler, plaintiff, against E lias Kreitzm an, et al., defendants.—In pursuance of a judgm ent o f foreclosure and sale, m ade and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date the24th day of Ju ly , 1901 , I, the under signed referee in said judgm ent nam ed, will sell at public auction at the front door o f the building form e rly known as tho Town H a ll of the Town of Jam a ica, situate at the northeast com e r of Fnltonand Flushing a venues, at J a m aica, in the Fourth W ard oi tho Borough and County of Queens, City and State of Ntiw Y o r k , c-n the 16th day of August, 1901, at 1 1 o’clock m the forenoon, the following described prem ises: A ll that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the building and improvements thereou erected, situate, lying and being In the Town of Newtown, County o f Queens and State of New Y o r k , b eing know and d istinguished on a certain map on file in the Office of tbe Clerk of said County of Queens, entitled “ Map of propc-tty belonging to the estate o f John II. Ratbjeu, situ ated in the Town of Newtown, Queens Co., L . I.,” surveyed by Nostrand and PeBevoise, city surveyors, as num ber ninety-eight (98), bounded and described a s follows: Beginning a t a point on the northwesterly side of Sm ith s treet distant four hundred and fifty (450) feet southwesterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southwesterly side ot Rathjen avenue with the northwesterly side ot Smith street a s said street and avenue a re laid down upon s a id map, running thence southwest erly {along] A m i th street twonty-flve (25) teet; theuce north westerly parallel with Rathjen ave nue one hundred ( 100 ) feet; thence northeaster ly parallel with Smith street twenty-five (25) feet; and thence southeasterly parallel with Rathjen avenue one hundred ( 100 ) feet to the northwest erly side of Smith street at the point or place of beginning, b e the said several dimensions more or less. Bated J u l y 25th, 1901. JA R V I S E. SM ITH, Referee. F r a n k O b e r n i e r , E sq ., Plaintiff’s Attorney, 375-379 Fulton sticet, Brooklyn, N. Y. S U P R E M E COURT, Q UEENS COUNTY.— A lice Jervis, plaintiff, against Joh n H. D M iller, Ludolph Abraham and M ary Abraham , his w ife, the nam e “ M ary” being fictitious, her first nam e being unknown to plaintiff; and George S. J e r v is, defendants.— Summons. To the above sam e d defendants and each of them: You are hereby summoned to a n sw er the com plaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff'sl attorney within twen ty days a ft e r the service of this summons, e x clusive of the day o f service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgm ent w ill be taken against you by default for the r e lief de manded in tbe com plaint. Dated J u l y 1st, 1901. JA M E S M. SEAM A N, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Office and Post Office Address, No. 336 F u lton Street, Jam a ica, Queens County, N. Y. To the above nam ed d e f e n d a n t , Ludolpb Abraham and M a ry Abraham his w ife, the nam e M a ry being fictitious, her first nam e be in g unknown to plaintiff: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon W arren B . Hooker, one of tho Ju s tices of tbe Suprem e Court of the S tate of New Y o rk, dated the 25th day of Ju l y , 1901, and filed with the com plaint in the Office o f the Clerk of the Coun ty of Queens, a* J a m a ica , in the Borough of Queens, in sn ld C e m t y of Queens and State o f of New York, on the 25th day of Inly, 1901. The object of this action is to m ake partition according to the respective rights ofth e parties, and if It a p p e a r that a n actual partition cannot be m ade without g r e a t prejudice to the owners then tor a s a le of tbe following described prem ises, to-wit: F irst piece—A ll those two c ertain lots, p ieces or parcels cf land, situ a t e , lying and being In the late village of M aspeth, now the Second W a rd of the Borough of Queens, of the City of New Y o r k (form erly the town of Newtown). County o f Queens a n d State of New York, and designated on a m ap em itted “ Map of p roperly in the village of Maspeth, Queens county, Nw Y o rk, b elonging to Joseph H. V a n M ater, J r . , ’’ and filed in the c lerk’s office o f Queens County, August 30,1852, a s and by the lot num bers forty- one and forty-two (41-42) in block E on said map, Second piece—Also two other certain lots pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying a n d be ing a t M aspeth, in the Second Ward of the Bor ough of Queens of the City of New York, Coun ty of Queens a n d State of New Y o r k , and desig nated on a c e rtain m ap entitled “ M ap No. 3 of part o f the v illage of Maspeth, L ong Island, N. Y.,belonging to Joseph H. Van M ater, J r . , ” filed In the Queens County Clerk’s office, M arch 25, 1854, as a n d b y the lot num b ers one hundred and thirty-two and one hundred and thirty- three (132-133) on said m ap. Third piece—Also all that c e rtain lot, piece or parcel of land, s ituate, lying and being a t Mas- petb, in the Second W ard of the Borongh of Queens ot th e C ity of New Y o r k , County of Queens a n d State or New York, a n d designated on a m ap entitled “ M ap No. 2 o f p roperty in the village o f M aspeth, Queens County, New Y o rk, belonging to Joseph H. Van M ater, J r . , ” filed in Queens County Clerk’s office October 1,18 5 2 , as and by the lot num b er two h n n lred a n d s ix and one-half ( 20 GJ 4 ) on .said m ap. B e ing a p a r t of the lands conveyed by Joseph H. Van M ater and wife to D a v id J . Jennings and said Richard Abraham , now deceased, bv deed dated AprU 24, 1669, and recorded in Queens County Clerk’s office In L ib e r 296 of Deeds page278« M a y 5,1869. Dated J u l y 25,1901. JA M E S M. SEA M A N , Plaintiff’s Attorney, Office and Post Office Address, 336 Fulton street. Jam a ica, Queens County, N . Y . QOUNTY COURT, Q U E E N S COUNTY— W illiam F . Wyckoff, plaintiff, against Charles W. Bennett, et al, defendants.—In p u r suance of a judgm ent of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in tho above entitled action, on the 1 1t h day of J u l y , 1901, and filed in the Queens C ounty Clerk’s Office, on the 13th day Of J u l y , 19 0 1,1, the undersigned, w ill s e ll atpub- lic auction at the “ Town H a ll,” in Jam a ica, in the Borough and County of Queens, in the City and State o f New York, on the 7th d ay of August, 1901, a t 9:30 o’clock in the forenoon, the premises mentioned in said judgm ent and therein de scribed a s follows: A11 those c ertain lots, p ieces or parcels of land designated as lot num bers four nundred and ninety-six (490) and four hundred and ninety- seven (497), upon Hitchcock’s m ap of Union Course Park, In the Town of Jam a ica, Queens County, Long Island, situate, lying and being on the northerly side o f S ixth street, and bound ed and described a s follows: Commencing one hundred feet e a sterly from the northeasterly corner of Sixth street and Shaw avenue; running thence northerly one hundred (100) feet; thence e a sterly fifty (50) feet; thence southerly one hundred ( 100 ) feet, and •thence w e sterly fifty (50) feet to the point or place of beginning. Subject to the covenants, conditions a n d restrictions contained in form er deeds of said prem ises. Dated J u l y 13th, 1901. RAWDON W. KELLO G G , Referee. W yck o f f , S ta t e s ir & F rost . P laintiff’s A t torneys, No. 215 M ontague street, Brooklyn, N. Y . S U P R E M E O WUliam Ulm er, COURT, Q U E E N S COUNTY.— plaintiff, against Robert Mock, H a r ry M. Strouse, Lizzie Strouse, bis wife; Maggie H u n ter, Joh n W. W eber and Caro line Weber, bis w ife; Fran k Wetzel, defendants. —Summons. To the above named defendants and each of them: You are hereby summoned to answer the com plaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff’s attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive ofthe day of service, and in case of your failu r e to appear, o r answer, judgment w ill be taken against you by default for the r e lief demanded in the com plaint. Dated May 2 1st, 1901. M O F F E T T & K R A M E R , Plaintiff’s A t t o r n e y s , Office and Post Office Address, 891 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y , To Robert Mock, H a rry M. Strouse and Lizzie Strouse, h is wife: The foregoing summons is served up n p u by publication pursuant to a n order of the Hon. W illiam J . Gaynor, one of tbe Justices of our Suprem e Court of tbe State of New York, dated the *24th d a y of Ju n e , 1901, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Queens, at Jam a ica, Long Island. M O F F E T T & K R A M E R , A ttorneys for Plaintiff, 894 B roadway, Brooklyn, N. Y . L E G A L NOTICES. S U P R E M E COURT, -Q U E E N S COUNTY.— ItiJ The Greenpoint Savibgs B a n k , plaintiff, against A n n a E . Arm strong, et a l., defendants. —In pursuance of a judgm ent of foreclosure aud sale, duly made a n d entered i a the above entitled action, and bearing date Ju l y 20th, 1901, I, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment nam ed, w ill sell at public auction at the Queens County Court H o u se-in the B orough and County of Qeens, City and State of New York, on the twenty-first d a y of August, 1991, a t 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the prem ises directed by said judgm ent to be sold and therein described as follows: A ll that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings and im provem ents thereon, situate, lying a n d being in the Town of New town, County of Queens and State of New Y o r k , (now Elm h u rsi, in the Borough ol Queens, C ity and State of New York) and known and de scribed as follows: Beginning at tbe northwest corner by land now o r late of Jam e s Strickland at a s take five hundred and ten (510) feet east from Newtown and Maspeth plank road (nowcalled Broadway,) and thence running north sixty-nine (69) degrees e a st one hundred ( 100 ) f et along land now or late of s a id Jam e s Strickland to land now or lately owned by Charles Cook, being lot num ber three hundred and one (iiOUas num bered and described upon a certain m ap en titled “ Map of M y e rs’ addition lo lhe V illage of Newtown,\ surveyed by J . B. Bacon, Septem ber, 1833, and filed iu the C leik ’s Office of Queens County; and thence along said lot south fourteen (14) degrees east seventy-seven (77) feet to Cook avenue as la id down on s a id m a p ; thence w e sterly one hundred ( 100 ) feet along said avenue; thence north fourteen d egrees west along the land now or late of said Charles Cook sixty-nine (69) feet to the place of b e g inning. Dated J u l y 39,1901. GEO R G E B . A C K E R L Y , Referee. C. & T. F e r r y , A ttorneys for Plaintiff, 77 Greenpoint A v e n u e , Brocklyn, N. Y . / ’1E11TI V 'ih e :Long N EW YO R K SU P R E M E COURT. Q U E E N S County.—W illiam W. Hatfield, plaintiff, against Eveline C. Althause, and others, de fendants.—In pursuance of a judgm ent o f fore closure and s a le, m ade in the above entitled action on the 3rd d a y of November, 1900, duly filed and entered In the Office of the C lerk of Queens County, I , the undersigned, the referee therein nam ed, w ill s ? ll a t public anction to tbe highest bidder, a t the front door o f the Town HaU, in that p a r t o f the Fourth W ard of the Borough of Queens, County of Qneens, City and State of New York, form erly known a s the V il lage of Jam a ica, on Tuesday, the 13th day of A u g u st, 1901, a t 12 o’clock, noon, that portion of the m ortgaged prem ises described a s follows: A ll that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate a t F a r Rockaw a y , County o f Queens, In the Fifth W ard of the Borough o f Queens, In the City and State of New Y o rk, bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning a t a point on tbe northerly lin e of Rem sen avenuo, distant w e sterly two hundred one a n d 38-100 (291,38) feet from the corner form ed by the intersection o f the said northerly line of Rem sen avenne w ith the w e sterly Une o f Mc N e il a venue; running thence w e sterly a long the said northerly line of Remsen avenue twenty- five (25) feet; thence northerly a t right angles to the said northerly Une o f Rem sen a venue one hundred (ICO) feet; thence e a sterly paraUel with the said northerly line of Rem sen a venue twen ty-five (25) leet, and thence southerly at right angles to the said n o rtherly lino of Rem sen a ve nue ono h u n d red ( 100 ) feet to tho s a id northerly lino of Remsen avenue a t th e p u in to r p laca of beginning. Dated July 22,1901. THOMAS B . SEA M A N , Referee. M onfort & F a b i k , Plaintiff’s Attorneys, Ja - m aiea, Queens County, New York. S ea m a n , j . m. * t . b . •elors-at-Law. Jamaica, N. Y. T ■Attorneys and Con u Office: Post office Building”* M ONFORT FABER—Connseiors-at-Lo SaviSgsBank Building, Jam a h * , N. Y. ; t i f i c a t e o f i n c o r p o r a t i o n o f Islan d Extension Railroad Com pany.—We, the undersigned, al! being persons of full age, and at least two-thirds being citi zens of the United States, a n d one o f us a resi dent of the State of New Y o rk, desiring to be come a corporation under and b y virtue of the provisions of the Railroad Law, for tbe purpose of b u ilding, m aintaining and operating a r a il road, do hereby c e rtify as follows: F irst—The nam e of the corporation sh a ll be The Long Island Extension Railroad Company. Second—The nnm ber o f y e a rs It is to continue sh a ll be one thousand shares. Third—The kind of road to be built and oper ated shall be an underground tunnel railroad to lie operated by e lectricity or some other suit able power. Fourth—Such railroad is to be built, m ain tained a n d operated from some convenient and eligible point or point' on or near the ligh t of way and property c>f T h e Long Island Railroad Company in the Borough of Queens, County ot Querns and City of New Y o rk, and running tbence by a convenient and eligible route or routes, underg-ound, to aud under the w a ters of the E a s t R iver, a n d to and under the Bor ough of M anhattan in the Couuty o f New York and City of New York, to a point south of F i f tieth street and w e st o f B roadway, in s a id Bor ongh of M anhattan, wl t h points first a n d last above designated shall be its term ini. Its length w ill be about t( or miles. F ifth —The nam es of the counties in which the railroad i-, to be located are the Counties of Queens and New York. Mxth—The am o unt of capital stock of said com pany shall b e oue m illion dollars (?l, 0 t 0 , 0 c 0 ). Sevc.'dh—The num b e r of shares into which the c a p ital stock is to be divided shall be 10 ,wo shares of the p a r value of one hundred dollars each. Eighth—A ll o fth e capital stock o fth e com pany is tc. be ofth e sam e c lass. Ninth—The nam e s aed post offiee addresses of tbe directors of tbe corporation who shall m anage its affairs for the first ye&r a r? a s fol low s: Name. 1. JDumont Clarke, 2. Thom as DeW ltt Cuyler, 3. C. Stuart Patterson, 4. W illiam H. Baldwin, J r . , 5. Jo h n P. Green, 0. W illiam A . Patton, 7. Charles E . Pugh, 8 Sutherland M. Provost, 9. Sam u e l Rea, Tenth—The place where its principal office is to be located is the City of New York. Eleventh—The nam e a n d post office address of each subscriber to this certificate, and the num b e r o f shares of stock he agrees to take in sucjj corporation are as follows: Post office Name. address, shares. 1 Dumont Clarke, New York City, 20 2 Thom as DeW itt Cuyler, Haverford, P a , 20 3 C. Stuart Patterson. Philadelphia, P a ., 20 4 William H. Baldwin, J r . , New York City, 20 Posf office a d d re-s. New York City Haverford. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New Y o r k City. Rosemout, Pa. Radnor, Pa. Overbrook, P a Philadelphia, Pa. B ryn Mawr, Pa. 5 Joh n P. Green, 6 W illiam A. Patton, 7 Charles E. Pugh, 8 Sutherland M. Provost, 9 Sam u e l Rea, 10 Robert H. Groff, 1 1 Joh n W. M a rshall, 12 Jo h n A . B a r r y , 13 WilUam J . K e lly, 14 Fran k E. H a il, 15 W illiam F. Brown, Rosemont, Pa., 20 Radnor, Pa.. 20 Overbrook, Pa., 29 Philadelphia, P a ., 20 Bryn Mawr, Pa., 789 New York City, New York City, New York City, Brooklyn, New York, New Y o r k City, Brooklyn, New York, 10 10 10 10 10 10 S U P R E M E COURT, Q U E E N S COUNTY.— Cz Andrew Jackson , plain tiff, against V a len tine Hemlein and K a tbarina Hem leiu, I is wife: George Fischer and Ernestina Fischer, 1 is w ife; and Id a C. E d w ards, defendants.—Su m n o n s .— T r ial desired in Queens County. To the above nam ed defendants, a r d each of them: You are hereby summoned to answer the eom plaiut in this action, and to t e .ve a copy o f your answer ou the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days at.or the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service- and in case of your failure to a p p e a r or answf r, Judgm ent w ill be ta k e n a g a i n s t you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Ju n e 10th, IDOL LU C IU S N . M A N L E Y , P laintiff's Attorney, Office and Post Office Address, N<®. lu'J Third street, Long Island City, New York. To Id a C. Edwards: The foregoing sum m o n s is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. S. T. Maddox, a Ju s tice of the Suprem e Court <n the State of New York, dated the 17th day cf Ju n e , 1901, and filed with the com plaint in the office of the Clerk of the Couuty of Queens, at the County Clerk’s offiee at Jam a ica, Queens County, New York. LUCIU S N. M A N L E Y , Plaintiff’s A ttorney. N EW Y O R K SU P R E M E COURT.- desired in the County of Queens - W E L L E R & G IL L E N —Attorneys and Coun- e-elors-at-Law, Savings Bank Building, Ja m a ica , N. Y . Telephone, 77 Jam a ica. T OWNSEND, JO H N R .—Attorney and C</un- selor-at-Law, Whitestone, N. i . R e a l Es tate and Surrogate’s practice a specialty H U M P H R E Y , B U R T JA Y — Attorney and Counscdor-at-Law, Post Office Building Jam a ica, N . Y . T A C K S O N , ‘JD G A R —Counsel - >r-at-Li w, N a ssau s t.eet. New York; Waata:»b, Q County. 1 S 2 Q u eens M A G E E , JO HN W.—Attorney and Counselor- at-Law, R e a l E s tate and Insurance Broker 4 A tlantic Avenue Hills, N Y . n e a r Greenwood, Richm o n d 1,009 In witness whereof the undersigned have severally executed and acknowledged this certificate in duplicate, this 12 th day of Ju n e , in tlie year one thousand nine hundred a n d one. Sam ’l Rea, R t. H. Groff, J . W. MarshaU, Jn o . A. B a r r y , W illiam J . K e lly, Fran k E . Haff, Wm. F. Brown, SS.: rYCKomr, 8TATBSIK * PROMT M ionm t L * w ,S U M o a t * f** tya.K.Y. TetopboM, ttl l(3u Dumont Clarke, Thom as DeW itt Cuyler, C. Stuart Patterson, W. H. Baldw in, J r . , Jn o . P. Green, W . A . Patton, Chas. E . Pugh, S. M. Prevost. S tate of N ew Y o k e , ) C ounty of N ew Y okk , j On this 14 d a y of Ju n e , In the y e a r 1901, before m e personally came Dumont Clarke, W Uliam H. Baldwin, J r . , Robert H. Groff, Joh n W. M ar shall, Joh n A B a r r y , WiUiam J . K e lly, Frank E . H aff and W illiam F . Brown to m e known, and known to me to b e eight Of the persons described in and who executed the foregoing certificate and s e v e rally acknowledged to me that they ex ecuted the s a m e for the purposes therein set forth. JO S E P H F . E E A N Y , N o tary Public, K in g s County. Certificate filed in New Y o r k County. S tate o f P en n s y l v a n ia , i C it y and C ounty of P h ila d e l p h ia ,) S9,: B e it rem em bered that on this 12th day of Ju n e , in the y e a r one thousand nine hundred and one, before m e th e undersigned, a notary public in and for s a id city, county and state, personally came and appeared Thom as DeW itt Cuyler, C. Stuart Patterson, Jo h n P . Green, W illiam A. Patton, Charles E . Pugh, Sutherland a . Prevost a n d Sam u el R e a to me known, a i d known to m e to be seven of the individuals de scribed in and who executed the foregoing in strum e n t, and they thereupon severally duly acknowledged to m e that thoy executed tho sam e. In w itness w h e reof-I h a v e hereunto sub scribed m y nam e and affixed m y of- [l» s.] fiCial s e a l th e day and y e a r first above written. LEW IS N E ILSO N , Notary Public. Commission e x p ir e s 29 F e b ruary, 1903. S t a t e o f N e w Y o b k , l „ 0 County o f N e w Y o r k ,) P3, • Sam u e l Rea, WUliam H. Baldwin, jr., a n d Du mont C larke being s e v e rally duly sworn each for him self d epccct a r d says that he is a direc tor named tn fhe foregoing eertifieato of incor poration; that a t least one thousand dollars of the c a p ital stock for e v e ry m ile o f read intended to be bu ilt by said corporation has been sub scribed thereto and paid in good faith, and In cash to the directors n am ed in s a id certificate and that i t is intended la good faith to build, maintain, an d operate Hie xnad mentioned thereto. SAML. R E A , W . H. BALD W IN , J r ., DUMONT C L A R K E . SeveraU y sworn to before uie this) 14th d a y o f J u n e , 1901, ) JO**PH F . KKANV, Notary Public King* County, filed in New York. County. B O R O U G H OF Q U E E N S , C I T Y OF N E W Y O R K . Fulton Street and Heminaii Ave., JAMAICA, N. Y. Oapitai and Surplus, - $ ( 0 0 , 0 0 0 . ■JOHN H. SUTPHIN, President. JOHN ALVIN YOUNG, First Vice-President. SAMUEL R. SMITH, Second Vice President WILLIAM D. LLEWELLYN, Cashier B in u c T o u s : C ord M eyer , S amuel R. S mith , J. A lvin Y oung , A lrick H. M an , A. S. W hite , Jr. HN ADIKES, A. C. V a u g h a n . W m . W. G illen , G eo . W. Y oung , P. L. E ldridge , G eo . D. I ratt , W. H. B aldwin , J r ., B ernard S uydam , W alter G eer , J ohn H. S utphin , Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Corporations solicited. Banking hours, 9 A. M.io S P. M ; Saturdays 9 A. M. to 12 IJ. _ _ b r a n c h e s : COBB MEYEE CO. BUlLDINC ELMHURST, N. Y. KIiABMAM BUILDING, 13th ST., COLLEGE POINT. I Battee’s Jamaica Express FORMERLY COOPER’S EXPRESS. Residence. 48 Cnioit Ave., Jam a irn. Telephone, b r B. Jamaica, Glendale, Riohmond Hill, Ridgcwocd, Moms Park, Hollis, Woedkaven, Qneens. -TRIAL ■Mary A. H a n l e y v s . C o r n e li a C. L y o n , J o s e p h L e a c h Lyon, Edward L. Willeex and Dwight W. Tuttle, in d i v i d u a l l y a n d a s c o n s e r v a t o r o f E d w a r d L . Willeox.—Summons. To the above named defendants and each of them: You are hereby summoned to answer the com plain* In this action and to serve a c> >py of your answer on the plaintiff's attorneys within twen ty days after the service of this summons, ex clusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief de manded In the complaint. Dated July 29.1901. COLEMAN & DONOHl’E, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, Office and Post Office Address, No. 203 Broad way, N. Y. City. To the defendants Edward L. Willeox and Dwight Tuttle, individual! -.- and as conservator of the property of Edward L. Willeox, and to each of them: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of the Hon. James B. Hooker, Justice <tf th® Supreme Ci urt of the State of New York, beating late the 31st day of July, l ‘!i>l, and fit-. 1 with the com plaint in the Ofliee ofthe (’l-rk of tho ’’-eiuty of Queen®, at tin* Court If>.u.- >\ Jamaica. County of Queens, State of New York. Dated July 29. l'.bl. COLEMAN & DONOHUE, Attorneys for Piumtiff, 203 Broadway, New York City. B*gx*ge dtin-tired to all Railroad* and Pfors te Xaw York Cby without «kaii*a. N e w Y o rk OfBo*, 117 J o h n S t . TalaBlum a. t i l - \ ii * 'n r nirirti .--lirai) ii
