davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
NEw-YORK CITY.

rba nds for the Ellis Island ferry franchise were
onened Yesterday There we're only three bids. ana
they ranged from Sc 20 a day TO so day. Inc
contract will be awarded on Wednesday,
Judge Newburger. in Part ~ General Sessions
Yesterday sentenced Policeman Daniel Redner' con-
,,oted ~ bribery to six months in the pententary
and 10 pay fine of $3.50. Redner was convicted OF
having Samanded money from Mrs. Emma hacn
man q, opretress OF alleged disorderly mouse
at No go East Ninth-st. under threat OF sehui"s
he. husband 20 the pen,tentiary.
Judge Neyvbureer yesterday in Part ~, General
Sessions sentenced Armald VERONA, real estate
dealer Of No lO2 East Forty-afth-st, to the FL
mira Reformatory for the larceny OF two diamond
rings from Mrs. Camille Morrell. OF NO ITO west
Flfty-fourth-st- on May T. VERONA Is the son OF
DR. VERONA. a Cuban patriot
The rnaneless lion. which has been a drawing caro-
in the Central Park Menagerie for four months
was returned yesterday to It's owner William DAT
tells Of No. 40 Greenwich-st
In an article which The Tribune published on
Sunday regarding recent improvements In Fourth
ave reference was made to the Ashland House as
O. HEADQUARTERS for sporting men. H. II. BROCK
way the proprietor OF the hotel, has written that
ne objects 10 the remark that he has managed the
hotel for tl5rty years and that this IL the Ilrst
time he has been accused OF running sporting
house" No unkindness meant by the remark
in The Tribune the writer simply stating tho fact
that sporting men go TO the Ashland House just
as they go to the Hoffman House or the 81. James
Hotel and the Ashland House has not been ranked
above either OF those hotels in Broadway
The Health Department has issued a circular
stating that It is ready furnish tetanus anutoxin
for the treatment OF tetanus which has been pre-
pared in the Departments meteorological !aoora-
tories. The circular contains statement OF the
strength and fmmunzing power OF the serum with
explicit instructions to It's use. All pubic IN
situations in this city may receive tetanus anti
toxin free Of charge application to the laoora-
tories IN the Criminal Courts Building. Centre-st
The circular requests that every person who uses
the serum will forward to the Department a full
report of each case treated and the results OF the
treatment as its exact value and the best method
of it's administration have not been fully deter
mined.
The American Sculpture Society yesterday per-
fected its organiza ton and Incorporation The fol-
lowing officers elected: President. Fernando
Miranda; first vice-president. Wilson Macdonald;
second vice-pres!dent, Edward Adolphus Spring;
treasurer 8. NJ. Rasario: secretary William H.
Ostrander.
Hope Chapel at No 339 East Fourth-st.. will hold
its Sunday-school festival this evening. The exer-
cises of the Bee Hive Class will begin at o'clock,
and those OF the main school at 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
MORE WITNESSES FOR MR.. BLLASc"'
Mr. WILLARD CAUSES MERRMENT ny HIS
REPLIES To EX-IvDGE OFTEN

Nh WILLARD CAUSES MERRIMENT ny HIS
REPLIES To EXJvpGE OFTEN
noEFER's QUESTIONS
Tn. s.cond week OF the trial OF the suit Of David
Relasco the playwright against y X. falrbanK
- chicago to recover $500 for training Mrs Les''
Carter FOR the stage opened yesterday before Jus
lice Gleger.ch and a jury IN Trial Term F"Ft v OF
he Supreme Court. Mr. Beasro denied aos'lnte.y
the story published In morning paper that FREQ
rvster had written The Heart u Maryland. ana
submitted A letter from MI Lysi~r to nat ehec'
The nrst witness called was + j. Price WI"
managed Mrs Iesle Carriers frs tour under me
artistic direction Of David Peasco. MI Price
testified on Friday as 10 conversations ne ma WIZ
charles l. Allen. connecting Nj Fairhan~ with tn'
,ur OF Mrs. Carter. and went over some o' th'
testimony yesterday. In regard 70 the receipt In
which he and Beasco acknowledged payment ~
f,,ll OF all money due TO the time 81 Mrs carriers
tour being ended in Kansas cry. March N.Y. M'.
Price testified that he ana Mr.. beasco onJrct-! I"
s.gn,nx the receipt and release upon tho GROUND
hat they each Ia. ihiiFl'Na' '4"'"'9 "N"''''' ~
Farbank.
Edward X Willard was among the witnesses for
he plaintiff yesterday.
Let me read you this note. said eH-Judge '''e"-
ooefe-: Dear Mrs Carter. call on a matter Of
business at the reques, - Mr.. Fa!ronnk
O-This letter Is signed By YOU ga you write u
Ayes
DO You know Mr Farbank? A-Ye'.
O-Do YOU know Mrs. Garter? A-Nes.
Q--Whcn did you first meet her A-When TOOK
Mr. Falrbank's note 70 hcF.
O-You called on Mrs. Carter IN regard to the
a,rical venture? A-fes
OAre YOU IN the habit OF calling on ladies at ;heir
houses on business? A-No.
O-Do YOU call on them2 A.-No. not on business.
O-Do YOU have ladies' call at your Office on bus!-
ness?
Not ~ I can help H." replied Mr.. willard. Tho
fury and spectators laughed. and Nj. Willard joined
in the merriment 80 A., 80, .
their homes or have them call at your ONCE
Il never ask Them TO como 20 my once do,
want 10 zee ladies' at my Ofice. on, no.. said MI
Willard with a broad smile. ExJ udge D.tenhoeicr
asked Nir Willard how II happened mat In letters u.
wrote 10 Mrs Garter he signed MS Initials IN place OF
his mi name Mr. Willard used biz palm-lcaf fan
and exclaimed Now you have got me.
II guess / have got you" replied Judge Often
hoefer VINO asked: is that tho way you sign bust
ness letters?"
mo"
How was It you signed that way 10 Mrs Cartcr?'
II guess we were getting pretty vel acquainted by
that time said Banker Willard using his fan vgor-
Justly and joining In the general laughter that fol-
lowed. -
Eugene r. Lewis. a lawyer. and BENJAMIN =.
Roedcr, secretary and treasurer OF the American
Academy OF Dramatic Arts, also called wit
uesses for the plaintiff The trial adjourned
until 10 30 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

George w Meyer twenty-five years old resi-
dent of Marinars Harbor. died yesterday from in
1uries received in collision with a troley-car in
Richmond Terrace on Tuesday afternoon. Meyer
was riding his bicycle and attempted to pass be-
tween the car and truck. He lost control Of his
wheel and fell against the His head was cut
and he received internal injuries. Meyers parents
live in this State. but 1t is not known where.
A mother whose neglect, II is alleged. caused the
death OF her infant, arrested in West Brighton
yesterday afternoon by Policeman Lake. charged
with attempting to steal the body Of her child
The woman is Louisa Mead. the wife OF Philip
Mead who lives in Third-st., New-Brighton. on
Friday she left her home and. II Is asserted, be-
came intoxicated Her three months old child,
who was sckly left behind with nobody to
care for It, When It's father reached home at night
he took the child the home Of his parents IN
John-st. IVES, Brighton. Yesterday the mother re-
turned. and after learning where the child was.
went after It. When she reached the house the
grandparents were laying the body on the bed. The
woman grabbed the corpse and. wrapping sheet
around it, ran into the street. II was not until
arrested that she gave up the body.
Thomas OBren of West Brighton. was yesterday
arrested, charged with running into j. Fred Col
Inns OF ST Marks race, Newb hdd sn VINO was
Justice Acker
The marriage Of Miss Gertrude Gregg. daughter
and H. K schinder took place last evening IN the
Church OF the Ascension, the Rev. Pascal Narrower
and Charles II. Partridge of Philadelphia, the best
man.
The police yesterday sent twelve complaints to
the Dstrict-Attorney for alleged violations of the
excise law South Beach Sunday afternoon.
In the County Court yesterday. the indictments
against Charles Crowley and Cornelius Dr1scoll
charged with appropriating funds Of the New
Brighton school. were dismissed The Indictment
against E. H. Morrison. charged with assaulting
man. also dismissed. The case OF Edward
spicer who: 1t is charged. broke the nose OF Police,
man Considine last winter. was brought up and
sentence suspended.
At the meeting Of the Edgewater Board OF Trus-
tees yesterday the franchises Of the Interior Eec
trio Railroad annulled contract having
been signed within the time limit OF one year. The
Board adjourned sine die, and tho Board will
meet June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
THOUGHT THE MEDICINE WAS POISON.

A tall. well-dressed German woman, about thirty
years old, was by Policeman Danley conversing
with two steamship runners in Battery Park about
$50 D. m. yesterday. The officer drove tho runners
away. and found that the woman had In her hands
receipts for 500 signed by the pastor OF the German
Lutheran Mission. In State-st She said that she
the wife of Paul Horst. laundryman, at No.
Stxth-st. and had left her homo early in the
morning because her husband wanted to poison her,
She wished to return to Germany and thought
that she could purchase steamship ticket at the
Barge ONCE where she was going. when she was
sccosted by the runners. Investigation showed that
the, woman had been suffering from nervousness,
and that. at her husbands request physician had
prescribed for her seda;ive. which she imagined
% be poison procured by her husband TO kill her
When she left home she took with her 500. What
has become OF the amount not deposited with the
pastor OF the mission Is unknown. The woman was
taken to q police court and commit I'd for PxamipN-
tton Is to hor sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

Cambria Drawers, Trimmed
with Embroidery,
So cents.
Cambria Understands, Trim.
med with Italian Lace.
Cambria Drawers, Trimmed
with Insertion and Ruffie OF
Embroidery. "
Cambria Corset Covers, v
Neck, Trimmed with Embroid-
cry,
so cents Each.
Cambria and Muslin Gowns,
Empire, V and Circular Yoke:
Trimmed with Embroidery ana
Insertion.
Muslin Walking Skirts, Um-
brella Kufile, Edged with En-
brOidery.
Cambria Understands, Trim
med with Val. Lace.
NainsOOk and Cambria Draw
crs, open or closed.
NainsOOk Corset Covers,
POmpadOur Yoke of Val. Lace.
Cambria Corset Covers, V
Neck, front and back,
70 cents Each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
TWO TICKETS IN THE FIELD.
RESULT OF THE ANNUAL ELECTION AT THE con
sOIIDATED STOCK AND PETROLEUM



EXCHANGE
Az ~. annual election OF the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange yesterday there were two
+,cke,s IN the field designated as the regular ana
the 'independent" tickets. The total hummer o.
votes cast was sos Both tickets were heaoed pH
the names of the same candidates fH general OH
GERS for the year and for trustees OF the Gratuty
Fund for FIVE years 10 which Offices the following
named members were elected without opposition;
Charles c. Wilson president: Thomas L. Watson,
frat vce-pres!dent; J. F. Vail. second vlce-pres'
dent; John Stanton, treasurer: A W. Peters. CHAR
man: II NJ Cooke and George d. Munroe. trustees
of the Gratuity Fund.
For seven members Of the Arbitration committee
both tickets bore the names OF H. l.. Brazeau'
7 Currie W y. Hotchkin and w. j. Alpers. foI
the Same office the names also on the regular
ticket were ]. T. Lee S. II. Clarke and J. D. Grlien
While those on the independent ucket were VIII
lam r Galloway. W. jerks Merritt and FRANK VII
SON The joint candidates were. OF course elected
the largest Notwithstanding cast for Mr. Curre' Inc
three Independent nominees were elected by me
following votes Mr. Merritt 9ls; Mr.. Galway Sl2;
Mr.. Wilson, 297
For fifteen directors for two years. both ticket
contained the names Of a. r. Hawley. c. G. Jacobcs
H. f. jenkins, II. l.. Joeckel, . A Luther' vi. II
Wager and Clarence X. West which seven noh.heeF
were duly elected the highest vote 49, being cast
for s. A. Luther. For the remaining eight directors
for two wears the regular ticket bore the names Of
A c. Abel A. s. Barnes. II. L. Crohen, X. Flenng
Handy l. Hongman. L. l. Jackson. {. h. van
Buren, and A. G. Williams. white tho Independent,
ticket bore those Of G. Weinberg. H. h. Montgon-
erv II G. Romaine ]. F. Scott. A. y. Lawrence.
W C. Stout. S: c. Williams and {: r. Tnorb5nr m:
a vote OF 2ss against his Independent opponent. and
the following indePendent candidates we're eected
J. f Scott, w. c. Stout. s. c. Williams and {. h.
For directors for one year. T. A. Ennis. a joint
candidate was elected by isl votes. and j. r. Har-
r.ngton an independent candidate, was e.ected by
POP votes against r. DE Witt ScOble, the regular
nominee. There was much scratching on both
fickefq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
TWO MURDER TRIALS BEGUN.

Herman Reich was put on trial before justice
Ftrsman In the Criminal Branch Of the supreme
Court yesterday for the murder OF his VIE Aneia.
at their home. No %s East One-hundred-and-
iftiethst, on July J. 1886. Mrs. Reich had left her
husband several times on account OF ill-trcatmcnt
and was managing a boardng-house when che was
killed. Reich became jealous Of n boarder named
Fitzgerald and after quarrel with his wife about
a grocery bill he shot her twice. In the presence
OF their young daughter. julia and Mrs. Bennett
The trial for murder OF John Mitchell begun
yesterday afternoon before Judge Newburger In
Part ", General Sessions Mitchell Is accused OF
killing Captain John knight. Of the lighter Ajax,
on November 49, 1896. The defendant was mate of
the vessel. which at the time was lying at the foot
OF One hund and eghth-st, In the East River.
Captain Knight was found in the cabin OF his boat
with his head battered and hacked. apparently with
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
Muslin Underwear.

Cambria and Muslin Gowns,
trimmed with Embroidery Ill
various styles;
Lawn and Cambria Skirt
Chemises, trimmed with Val.
Lace;
Walking Skirts, Umbrella
Rutile. Edged with Embr0id'
cry;
NainsOOk Umbrella Drawers,
trimmed with Point de Paris
Lace; 40 W,
Cambria Drawers with Val.
Lace and Embroidery lnser-
ton;
NainsOOlx Corset Covers
trimmed with Italian Lace;
Cambria Corset Covers,
round neck, trimmed with
Embroidery.
% cents Each.
Fancy Striped Silk Skirts,
Umbrella and Princess Shape
$4.65.
Pink. Blue and White Sum-
mcr weight Flannelette IN
derslSirts, Silk Embroidered,
70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
VAIN SEARCH FOR A PICNIC.

EAST SIDE POLITICIANS. THIRsTING FOR SUNpA'
BEER. LOST IN TIE BRONX PARK.
Amazing stories were told in the district east OF
the Bowery yesterday by politicians VINO saa 'ie!
vera lost in the woods on Sunday when they u'eu
n find a picnic in Bronx Park Some OF them eA-
messed in strong language their behet mat 'he'e
was no picnic They had paid fifty cents each io'
tickets in the belief that picnic in the park was 10
ne given bv TONY" Smith. son OF silver DoIidr
Smith. and all had visions OF Sunday peer IN apui-
dance The directions which they received were as
follows:
eco I'D on the Hucklebsrry trolley TO FOREMAN.
Get off and walk to the park and find the picnic
They followed part of the directions, but whei:
they got into the park they were astonsned 10 ma
IL was so big. and in their hunt Tor me e.nsirc i
mic they wandered about until they lost thelr way,
Some of the East SIDE politicians were ioSr IL nc
woods until after midnight En- Assistant ad
Attorney Bradley walked INTO the Bronx RIVER any
got wet outside hut failed to md me peer WIN
which he had expected TO moisten MS interior,
August G.osteir got out Of the woods IN ,lms 10
wafk 10 Mount Vernon. Even silver Doiiar
himself missed the picnic. and when ne was s,
walking he went 10 sleep under a Tree, ana liu NO.
wake IN until after dark. He did not get back
homo unt O'Clock yesterday morning other poll
tiNiq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

Mone Arrives e the Bar s5 al rSxa,sx cr,.oa.
NAV pa Maansas e. and Caibarien s. With mdso to
s,.. Msn'S aeors I pu@os Nor
May 49, with fruit Enger Bros Arrived at the Bar
s team FL Nets Hsxshcsna' Now-oF'An' days.
with s.a %sss Oneida S md w
G Gns,os CO. G p. .s %': s ssS
sssamsr Roanoke, BoaE norfolk. with mds' and pas
''s s;ssms TO Rio Glands c. juno
with .e sp S.: With md..
and fg". od Mss with
sandy Hook June g. $50 m.-wnd southeast. light
breeze; raining; thunderstorm
CLEARED.
s,.sm.r Jersey City (Br, Lewis. Bristoames Arkeii
steamer city Of Birmingham Burg. savsnnah-ocean
P SSs.y
Steamer Lain taer). Hsllmers Bremen via souhamp
Steamer siivi. IBp Clark. St Johns. F-Bowrins q
Steamer LAckawanna CBr) Robertson. Liverpool-Gust
steamer Cherokee oavln. Turks Island. San Domingo
o9 Steamer GuSaniosss walker Norfolk and Newport
Steamer Ricnmond Davis Newport News Richmond
Steamer 8iisdn u.s. Ruter. AMER tor Order'-scam
y;rg.: se',s SuArd'a d'ap T'ar" D'lA0u'''
SAILED
Jersey City OBJ Bristol; Guyandotte. Norfolk
and Newport News: Richmond. Newport News and Rich
'''"' MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.
FOREI0N PORTS.
Steamer Washington Ger Dinklags, from Cuxhaven for
New-York passed the Isle Of Wight June T.
steamer Bonn coep. wnckei. sailed from Bremen for
STEAMER Island ss DAM, skod. from New-ra* May %
for Stettn, passed LOWS Island June I.
Ss from S'~roFA
steamer chahdemaFor Fr). Castelli. from New-Yosk.
arrived Marslles June 4.
Steamer DunSan (3r). Murray, from New-York arrived
at Para June l. =.
Steamer California CBr,. Mitchell sailed from Frume for
New-York June 8.
Steamer Neusria (Fr) BRAND from Naples juno for
New-York passed Gibraltar June l.
Steamer Grecan Prince (1 Miller from Santos sailed
from Bahia for Nsw-York Juno 8.
Steamer Fulda (osr). Meier from NswYort arrived ct
Gibraltar June y and proceeded for 0euoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fleming trial before Recorder Gof
Brooklyn Jockey Club races. GraveSeno' z''o p ~
Governor Morton and STAFF at rifle practice al
Creedmoor
Board OF Aldermen. City Hail. p m
Long Island Bible Society. Mount Sinai p. m
Cathedral School OF St Marys commencement
Garden City.
New-York Institution for Instruction OF inc DeH-
and Dumb. 1890 a IN.
Mckinley League OF the XXXIld Assembly, ITS
trlct No l.SN Thlrd-ave, p m
POLICE and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Funeral OF Austin Corbin. ST. Bartholomew
Church. 10 a.
Undertakers Association Convention. Hardman
Hall.
The Rev c., II. Mead. secretary Nauonal ieH,-
ira E>,lton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
BRO1DW1Y, con- 31ST -
Az OLD RECITATION ENFORCED.
FxPPrss COMPANIES OBLIGED TO PAY STORAGE
OK PACK PACKAGES THE MANAGERS
SAY THE ADMINISTRATIONS MUST


OK PACK PACKAGES TIE MANAGERS
SAY THE ADMINISTRATIONS MUST
HE HARD PRESSED.
rhe Treasury Department has recently taken
,ciion which leaves express companies TO think
hat tho presen, Administration 10 harder pressed
for cash than II 10 willing 10 admit, and that 1t hes
AIKEN measures 70 Investigate every dark corno-
With the intention OF scraping therefrom every
benny that II contains These are the circum-
stances
Express companies doing carrying trado from
Europe have been accustomed 10 receive what they
all pack packages. A pack package Is a large
basket containing number OF smaller packages
consigned 20 various people at various PAGES
within a month. manager OF nm express company
'o.d Tribune reporter yesterday. the Custom House
Ulcers have begun To charge storage on these pack
packages tor the time between tho hour OF their
arrival an! the moment they had been inspected by
he customs officers. although no charge was made
single packages A. this charge had not been
made before for years. inquiry had been made at
the Office OF tho Treasury Department. and Acting
Secretary namiln had responded that tho action OF
he department, was based n directions OF the De-
partuent contained IN IT, letter Of May a. 1859.
more tnan twcniy-scyen years ago.
what the express companies want - know IL
Why y these directions have been Cooperative for
more than twcnty-nse years. they should be opera
tive They think the Administration must be
hard VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
IExOW COMMITTEE Nv 20 HASTE.

State Senator Clarence Lexow yesterday
tradicted the report that the Greater New-York
legislative Committee, OF which he Is the chair
man. would be called together In a few days. and
that there would be extended investigation OF
several departments Of the city government THE
committee will not meet again until after Governor
Morton appoints the members OF the Greater New
York Commission" he said land what we shall do
then will depend upon the wishes OF the Commission
In great part We want to aid the Commission in
every possible way.
Senator L<exow said no would start for st. Louis
on June u In company with large delegation from
his district. The Legislative Committee probably
will not be called together for month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
THE GOLD SITUATION.

An order was received from the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday for the special depository banks TO
pay into the Treasury before June Is the bal
ance held by them on account Of the last Govern
ment loan The amount is ST. $4,000 but II long
ago taken up into the Treasury statement. and
tho deposits WILL therefore make difference in
the Treasurys reported holding Of cash on hand"
The gold actually delivered TO the Treasury
weeks since and greenbacks taken out. The green
backs will now be surrendered One bank dev-
cred 100000 TO the Sub-Treasury yesterday.
H. Won Hoffman, & Co. withdrew 100000 IN gold
from the Sub-Treasury yesterday for shipment to
Berlin by the Lain, OF the North German Lloyd
Line which sails to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Bishop George ". Peterkn. OF West Vir,
ginia- EVERETT-Major J. b. Burbank Cnteu
States Army. and David X. Paige, OF Ohio Elf In
AVENUE-Alexander W. Terrell, United states
Minister Turkey Milton H. smith or LoulsVi.ie:
Patrick Henry. of Arkansas; }. Sloat fasseu, %
Elmira and William Barnes jr., OF Albany HCrr ,
NAN-Ex- Postmas ter General Wilson s. Bissell ana
Herbert p. Bisseil. Buffalo. and Theodore tramp
OF Philade, phia- METROPOLE-State senator Henry
J. Coggeshall MURRAY HILI-James A. Dumon,
Inspector-Ciencral OF steam Vessels. NEIH6t',
LAND-Wrliam II. Croker. of San FRANCISCO, anu
Princess Poniatowski. PARK ANENt r--J UrI,
Major Morrison. Of Shanghai, China. WlNbSOi.,
r. b. Blackstone. president Of the chicago ahu a.
ton Railroad Company. and General Ruius H. h'"s
OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
NO ACTION BY THE REAL ESTATE BOARD.

special committee OF the New-York Real Es-
tate Board met at the Hote Waldorf last evening
to discuss the advisability OF joining forces with
the New-York Real Estate Board of Brokers. which
was recently organized and took in the Real
Estate Exchange building. Edward A. Pearson pre-
sided Louis X. Berg secretary. The meeting
was private and lasted two hours. Mr. Berg an
Members OF the Board OF Brokers say that their
body has made overtures for the aIaalgamaton
OF the two bodieR