davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
LEWIS LAWYER SAYS HE WILL SUE.
JUSTICE BrsCHorF DENIES AN APPLICATION no
DISCHARGE THE DEFENDANT

JUSTICE BIsCHOrF DENIES AN APPLICATION no
DISCHARGE THE DEFENDANT
Charles F. Holm. counsel for Daniel Levy. whose
IT entail condition has been tho subject Of so much
discussion and whose love Of fifteen years dura-
ton for Mrs Harriet Lehman has caused his sanity
70 be question ed In several legal proceedings made
an application yesterday to Justice Bischon, In
Trial Term Part TX. of the Supreme Court. for
LEWIS discharge from the custody OF the Wards
Island Asylum authorities. Mr. Holm said the jury
that had for seven days been trying the case Of
LEWIS alleged insanity had disagreed after being
out eight hours and he thought Levy should be dis
charged.
Justice Bschoff declined to entertain the applica
tion saying that 1t should be made to the Justice
presiding In Special Term.
81 want to preserve all my rights said Mr..
Holm, land therefore now give notice that If the
persons who OBTAINING Levy and those who
cause his detention do not al once release him Will
sue them In Levy's name for false Imprisonment"
De Lancey Nico only smiled at this warning and
left the courtroom. Mr. Holm then up to the
two guards from the Wards Island Insane Asylum
who have Levy In charge and said: Gentlemen, /
give you warning that should you return Levy to
the asylum will hold you personally responsible In
looked considerably annoyed. but took Levy back
TO Wards Island. Throughout the entire proceed
ing Levy was calm and made no resistance when
taken in charge by the guards
The fury retired on Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock and having failed to come to any conclu.
sion at II O'Clock Wednesday night were discharged
by order of Justice Bischoff Six ballots taken
and from first last the jury stood eight for Levy
MIR Holm said that he would probably make an
application to-day to Justice Beekman. In Special
Term Of the Supreme Court, for Levys discharge,
writ Of habeas corpus in the first instance for an
order dischargng Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

At the last meeting OF the Common Council the
request OF the Board OF Education for authority to
issue per bonds TO the par value OF Ssco. In
order to buy land and erect school buildings. was
granted. On Wednesday night Trustees Brownell,
Edgar and Fancher. the Committee on Finance,
opened bids for the purchase OF these bonds There
were fourteen bidders the highest being W. l.
Ouintard. who offered 1885, and to him the bonds
were awarded.
Two experts under the direction Of the Board OF
Fire Commissioners making an estimate OF the
cost OF extending and improving the fire alarm sys-
TEN. 1t is proposed to establish system OF four
loops. so arranged that only certain companies
shall be called out by the alarm when the nre is IN
their neghborhood. II IS also Intended to put up
hoped auxiliary boxes may be put In all the pubic
schools. r,
free circulating library was opened Wednes-
day at No. 222 INTERCOLLEGIATE. In connection WIN
the branch Sunday school OF the Warbur,on Aye
nue. Baptist Church II will be open to the puDIIc
on Monday Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
between $3.50 and $50 o'clock. also on Tuesday even
Professor A. V ". Jackson. OF Columbia College:
delivered last night in the hall Of the Woma ms
Institute the last lecture In the extra course or the
Yonkers Society for University Extension HIS sup
ject Keats and HIS Works tT9fessoT
son has consented TO deliver an additional iecturc
next Thursday evening. taking Hamlet LOT h's
Alfred E. Pcarsal entertained large gathering
night in the FRS, Me,hodst EPsSe,Spa chnTSh
Were present from Kichng and John
G Fremont Posts. G. 4: r.. and John c. Shots
and Mcclellan Camps. Sons OF veterans:
Postmaster Holden received yesterday three large
mail boxes for the reception OF papers ana large
parcels This makes six OF these boxes now IN use
In the city. ,...o. Can
eral Inspected the 4th Separate Company oap'an
John Isaac Pruyn. at the company ariholy ~
Yonkers last night. The 4th company Is one OF
the banner commands OF he State, ana its appedI-
snce last night up 10 It's former hgh stahuaiu
4 solemn high mass was celebrated Yesterday a.
St Joseph's Church In honor Of the patronal roast
tho celebrant; the Rev. Henry +. Xavier, deacon;
the Rev Andrew Molloy, sub-deacon 81 w.,
Frank J. Iapierrc OF this city, and MISS Rose
Llebenger OF Brooklyn. were married In the latter
city Wednesday afternoon. In the evening they
gave "A reception at their new home mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
PAINTINGS ON FREE VIEW.

Tho exhibition OF paintings now In progress at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries will probably attract
a great deal OF attention from New-York artists
and lovers of art during the period that is yet
elapse before the collection is broken up by public
sale and distributed among those who are willing TO
pay the most for the individual pictures The
paintings are for the most part modern In subject
matter and In treatment mere glance at the
list Of artists represented Is sufficient to make 1t
evident that the sale will attract much attention
and will deserve all 1t receives. Alma Tadema,
Rosa Bonheur. Corot Detaille. Daubigny Daz.
JscQue Vibert and Knaus all contribute to the
collection examples which have already attracted
much attention from connosseurs
Other artists represented Jules Breton Belle
cour. Decamps. Casanova. Cerome. Garlegcs Isabey.
Jiminez-Aranda. Leloir Madrazo, Erskne Nicol
Pasini. Vautier. Vollon. Van Marcke. Worms and
Zamacois.
The pictures have been hung with such attention
to contrasts and position to aid the visitor 10
the galleries in forming estimate as to the value
OF the particular example In which he Ia most in
terested. The entire collection is the property OF
Godfrey Mannheimer and is to be sold BY auction
on the evening OF Friday, March q. at Chickerlng
Hall. Fifth-ave. and Eishteenth-st Owing to the
character Of the paintings TO be disposed Of the
management has arranged for an unusually long
from now until the evening OF the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

SHIPPING NEWS.
ro,r or y-yopK-rHuRsDAY MARCH 10. 1890

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MARCH TO- leso
ARRIVED.
Steamer Helmswood lNor). MOhLeson PlllaS February
T. Finch b"I Esse CO. an" Arrived at the u 20
a.e Ger Jaese bS h on MAt tSa
assengers 10 Oercns Co. Arrived at the bar At i-'
" Steamer pamant (G-r. wischhausen, Geestemunde
March l. in to Gust Heye Arrived at the Bar AZ
steamer zanndam Dutch Potter Rotterdam m March
with %ass S"a Steam Mitigation Co. Arrived
u.s. s'f FsSma : "a Naples Sa q and
m .,, and ta Ss i sr at o i'asi nv
Ar Steamer "a. Humber dr. Harvey Messna February .
messengers Phelps brothers Co. Arrived at the Ear
at steamer Genoehn m Harrison KymSss Greece Feb Feb
to ers rn. ATs5 at 5s' a 49,
m Steamer Pa cSsrdssS HSI
Maccrs sam and SnI'htH Win p ms
mia ' i pass sSs' to Clyde Arrived
az steamer team South Cambria OBJ. Lloyd Ponce March O.
Arroyo D. Naguabo !. Hu,nacoa $. Yabacoa Mayasiez
lo Assls0 to the New York and Porto Rico
r ss, ar the comanehs Remington Jacksonville and
Charleston. with mdse and passengers to William
Steamer Kansas CITY. Fisher Savannah with mdse and
ps Steamer Guy"ndoe Walker. Newport News and Nor
folk VIZ" Fort s na ons G%
TO- With mdse to Borwing & archibald; is anchored on
days with mdse order: vessel to John r Livermose
TENDER 10 via St Mchass January II WITH md.s to
sSn %hsm s M@en PsS days %
china clay to Hamml q Gillespie; vessel to George
BARK Genitori Gap. Mortoa. Aexandrette. l42 days
with lcorice root to MacAndrews Forbes vessel to
dses s 70 sn% S February pix
.s s $;s If alsgs 9S.a., &C.
Bark Kind.rdi& Dutch. De Boer. Bemarans s.pt.m-
Der via 81 M'Gn 1 January a. with sugar to ordsr
SANDY 70 Hook. March TO- $50 m-wind SOUTH strong
breeze; clearing.
Steamer II NJ whitney. Haliett, Boston-H r Dimoek
steamer YORKTOWN. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Scotsman BD. schlonmann. Philadelphia
Simpson. Spence 4 Young .
steamer Portia or, Farrell. Halifax and St Johns
Steamer Lizzie Henderson wilietts PHILADELPHIA c
Steamer FL Sud- Higgins. Orleans-J Van Sickle
SAILED
Steamers Marelio (Br)., Hull; Pocahonas (Brl Cork:
Potomac (Br) London; Yorktown. Norfolk and Newport
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Spree Ger. Messel. from New-York. via
Steamer Halle CGer) Bodensted from New.York. via
Southampton. arrived at bremerhaven March ~
town s1 "ns Liverpool s1 parsed Brow Head March 10
Steamer Thnsyaa Ean.; nsrenszen from New-York.
Steamer spaarndam Dutch, Bonner. from New-York.
arssa at FsTsa s sped from Newro arrived
at Hamburg March 10
York March for Naples and Genoa. passed Gibraltar
Steamer ,c Critic Csr) Davies from New-York March
for Lieh and Dundee passed Lewis Island March ia.
stAamar snrrsnio 1csrl Kndsnhoidt from Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
LOW PRICES AT AN ART SALE.

At the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms last even
Ing was begun the sale Of the entire collection Of
drawings and water-color paintings OF Alexander
Charles Robinson. Mr.. Robinson Is a member Of
the New-wo-k Water Color Club. and was pupil
Of the Academic julien. Paris. The paintings are
sold because Mr.. Robnson's plans will take him
back to Paris almost Immediately.
Unfortunately, the unpleasant weather prevented
many people from attending the sale. and these
who were there did not seem to appreciate the
pictures that offered. As result. the prices
were ridlculously low. An idea OF Just how low
they really were may be obtained when 1t is said
that there were eighty-sx examples sold. and that
the total OF the evenings sale amounted to
only little more than $500. many Of the pieces be-
ing practically given away.
The rest OF the collection will be sold tonight at
the same place. No. 23s Fffth-ave when 1t Is to be
hoped that tho worth Of the pictures will be better
appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
NETWORK CITY.

Tho puh,Ic Education Association. West SIDE
branch will have meeting at the nome Oh '"e
Misses Ely Riverside Drive and E'gh'y-hi'h-s'''
to-day at 4 D. m. Mrs. W. 5. Ra'nsfor1 VIII pre-
side. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler VIII speak on
THE Need Of Public Interest In Public Educa-
tion" Tea Will be served az o'clock
So MANY requests have been made to the man
ayers OF the American Art Association. No East
Twentv-third-st to again exhibit the paintings OF
the Cathedral OF Rouen. that they have decided TO
place Mr.. Monets works on free view 'or limited
time beginning tomorrow. Tho galleries VIII De
omen from a m to p. m. daily, sundays ex-
cepted.
An entertainment. will be given at Terrace Gar
den FYfty-eghth-st. and Lexington-ave by the
Sunday school children OF the Temple BETHEL to-
morrow night for the benefit OF the Temple Beth
El library fund
Professor Thomas Davidson will give readings OF
Scotch poetry on Monday n; p. m. In the sun
day-schoo room OF All Souls Church. Madison-ave.
and sixty-six,h-s'. The proceeds will be for the
poor OF the parish.
CORPORATION Counsel Scott and HE assistant. Will
lam l.. Turner after a two weeks vacation In
Bermuda. returned to the city yesterday. They
were both looking hale and hearty. and said that
they had much benefited by their trip.
At the annual election OF officers OF the Old
Guard. held on Wednesday evening. the following
Company A. Beldcn J. Rogers. captain; Walter
Scott. first lieutenant: John Quincy second leu
tenant: Company Is, j. +. Wenman captain: Fred
erick W Seybel first lieutenant: James X Mason
second lieutenant.
The Rev Dr. Newand Maynard. honorary chap
lain TO the "a Battery. First Brigade. Will preach
the annual sermon to the command. under Captain
David Wilson. on Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest. Fifth-ave. near
Forty-ffh-st.
c. f. Borchgrevink will lecture before the Amer
lean Geographical Society Tuesday at $40 p. n.
In Chickerng Hall. His subject will be THE First
Landing In the Antarctic, Its Results and the Com
ing Expedition" There will be s,ereopticon illus
tratons
Clark Bell and Alfred Bach will speak at the LIB
eraI Club. No. 900 East Fifteenth-st this evening
on Has the Physician Ever the Right to Terminate
Life?"
The Tribune has received g from y. L. c. for
David Lent OF No Gf2 East Eleventh-st. Last Sat-
urday Lent found a days work to do after being
out of employment for months. Returning home
ut night he lighted gasoene stove. which ex-
ploded. He and his two children were badly
burned ore OF them dying In Bellevue Hospital
The Public Education Association will listen to
lecture by James b. Reynolds The History Of
the Present School Organization In New York
City" In the United Charities Building at 4 p. m
to-day.
Richard II. Morgan OF No. 152 Madison ave-
appointed by Commissioner Wright yesterday
a deputy warden In the Workhouse on Blackwelrs
Island. 10 succeed Frank McCanrey. who was dis
missed. The salary is $1,000 a year. McCanrey
is a Tammany Hall man. Morgan Is a Repub-
lican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
A REPUBLICAN, CLUB AS HOST.

The members Of the Republican Club OF tho Ninth
Ward gave an entertainment and dinner to their
women friends at the clubhouse. No. Abingdon
Square. last night II the second cnterta IN
ment OF Its kind given by the club this year The
clubhouse was crowded with members and their
guests. There was literary and musical enter
tainment. and then came the dinner. Among the
entertainers Billy Helms singing comedian;
VIII Borden, humorist and mimic: Thomas B
Hiney. singer; Charles v. Stackpole. singer: ii.
Patterson the musical Russels. William Henley
and Miss Jessie Robertson. pianist. The chairman
OF the Entertainment Committee was Richard X.
Boniface. the chairman OF tho Dinner Committee
Charles A. Ferguson and the chairman OF tho Re-
ception Committee George b. Deane. The officers
OF the cub w. j. Dyer, president; =. II. Scot.
first vce-presldent c. NJ Brinkerhof. second Vice
president; c. A. Ferguson, recording secretary; H.
e. French. financial! secretary; O.: b. Robertson.
corresponding secretary: Franklin Il. Miller treas
urer. Letters OF regret were received from Gov
Morton, Thomas c. Platt Edward Lauter-
bach and others.
Among those present we're James McKeever +.
J. Hackett. +. Fisher. G.. j. Kirby. Z. II. Macy
and Captain l.. ID. Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
SCHEDULES OF WILLIAM FOSTER, JR.
SHOWING OF ACTUAL ASSETS WHICH EXCEED
THE HEAVY LIABILITIES.

SHOWING OF ACTUAL ASSETS WHICH EXCEED
THE HEAVY LIABILITIES.
The schedules Of William Foster. tr., OF No. HO
Broadway. were filed yesterday. They show: Lila
bilties sS45l6 nominal assets $54325l: actual as
SETS $751; S57. Mr.. Foster has for many years been
In various large enterprises among them
being the Lebanon Springs Railroad, the Saratoga
Lake Railroad the Retsof Mining Company and
the elevated railroads Of this city. His principal
assets consist Of his interest in the Lebanon Springs
Railroad Company. Acme Liquid Fuel Company.
Saratoga Gas and Electric Light Company and
claim against the Central National Bank. Of Bos-
ton, which Is In litigation.
Mr.. Foster spent large sums Of money from time
to time In the purchase Of securities Of the Lebanon
Springs Railroad Company. in carrying on liga-
ton to establish his rights and those Of his as
sociates, and m operating the railroad He owns
securities. 1t Is said. which represent eleventhr-
teenths Of the ownership Of that railroad. and is
entitled to a beneficial interest in part Of the
manning securities Of the railroad equal to one-half
their value The whole Of the securities practi-
cally which represent his interest In the railroad
are pledged to secure 'oans for large amount with
the exception Of old bonds Of the railroad Of the
issue of 1867 valued at 100000.
In some of the liabilities the debt was contracted
nv Mr. Foster exclusively for the benefit OF the
Tehanon Springs Railroad, m pursuance or arrange
ments made by him as the Committee OF Reorgan-
zaton Mr. Foster gave his personal obligation to
secure the payment OF the debt.
Tho assignees bond fixed at 100000. which
was furnished by the American surety company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
SHIPWREGKED CREWS ~ PORT,

The British steamship fIuTber which arrived
here yesterday from bermuda and the Azores.
brought In nine shipwrecked mariners. parts OF the
crews OF two vessels Six OF the sailors from
the German ship Anna. which put into Faya while
bound from London to Philadelphia. leaking badly,
and was condemned by the port officials. The re-
naming three from the Norwegian bark
Schwdgaard. bound from Darlen to Germany,
which sprung Il leak and put into bermuda and
was also condemned
The Quebec Line steamship Trinidad brought to
port yesterday Captain Rose and the crew OF the
American bark 5. X. Bearce. The Bearce was
bound from Turks Island to Boston with a cargo
OF salt and during gale on February grounded
on the North Breakers. The crew were rescued by
a tug and landed at st. Georges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
NEW ROCHELLE.

The installation Of officers Of the Epworth League
OF St Johns Episcopal Church has been poStpoheu
TO Monday night. March e.
President Clarke discovered slump In tee middle
Of tho car track In Cen,re-avc. Wednesday even
ing al dusk and hunted up lantern 70 marx me
hole thus undoubtedly saving the village IL OH
OF damages. , ., .. re , -
% G.a3 n m This makes long day for the work
crs -, .., and
The oil Baptist parsonage has been moved. ana ana
v.Il-nlanuel and handsome house Will ht once
he built on the sic. 1t vii be ready ior the pI'''
and hts wife next september , g.,
lack Of space and needs money for the purchase OF
standard and new books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
STREET RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

The agreement OF consolidation Of the Thirty
fourth Street Railroad Company and the Thirty
fourth Street Ferry and Eleventh Avenue Railroad
Company Of this CITY, forming the Thirty fourth
Street Crosstown Railway Company. which was
filed with the Secretary OF State Wednesday.
shows that among the directors Of the consolidated
interest are John T. Little. jr Ambrose F. McCabe
and W. c. KimbaiL 1t learned by Tribune
reporter yesterday at the headquarters OF the Met
ropoltan Street Railway Company. that Messrs.
Little and Kimban were members OF the legal force
Of that corporation. while Mr.. Ambrose was said
70 be the auditor Of the corporation
None Of the members Of the corporation would
~ Xsstsrdsy It was SAID ncwsyer BY one OF OF
vs. In furtherance Of the plans Of the Metropolitan
chs would innre to the benent q the street pas
oengers In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOiEA'
AI,BEMARLE-Mr and Mrs. Winthrop Cn mar II;
49, leland. General s. l.. .-erwin OF New
Haven. and A. b. stckney. Ct 81. raul MN IimI
HOFFMAN-John II. Farrell, Of Albany c, H.
IN, ,ar i,,ro,s railroad Company. and Charles
M NJ HAYS. general manager Of the Grand Irunk
peuway Of Canada METROPOLE-Justice George
A Hardin. of the New-York supreme ,y'lt I"1
ctote senator James Ballantine. MCKhAi MI
go Rank sunerint endent +. ID. Kilburn. OF Al
banv. PARK AvENUE-Ex-s Senator A'serho M. ..
paddock. of Nebraska. WALDohf-Wm: W., sbrgtnn
1rons,de Of the British Embassy at W ashns .or,
10 Ia-,,.ton Disston OF Philadelphia WlNDoOR
az Ex-Congressman Rodney Wallace. OF Massa-
OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
WHAT "a GOING ON TO-DAY.

s,o-,smen,s Show. Madison Square Garden
-, Corege trustees No. 343 Madson-ave.
4 D. m , r,,nh,b.ria
Doll Show in aid Of Scarlet Fever anu 'p'''''N
Hospital Sherry's afternoon ana e'e''"e.
Yves, End Synagogue anniversary services. D. !"
1,-ash,neton Continental Guards Clark's p. m.
p,cvcle races OF sth Regiment. armory' p m
Court tennis tournament. Racquet Club. p m
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Public reception. Catholic fours Men > "'o'e''e'
Grand Contra. Palace. p. m.
General Rosser's lecture Chickerns nan. ~ "'
,,.., C,uh dehate by Clark Bell and Albert
1,ach No go East Fifteenth-st.. p. m.
Tho ROYAL Handbell Ringers en,ertainmens IN
r.hautauo,a Union course. Calvary Mcthodist Ep's-
copal Church. p m. . -,
,.r,on evangelical meetings. Baptist Church OF
Epiphany, D. m. and Madison Avenue fresoy
terrain Church, 1:30 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
WANTS TO POSTPONE THE DEBATE.

Yesterday the Columbia College Debating Union
received an informal communication from the
president Of the Oratorca Society OF the University
Of Chicago. requesting that the Columbla-Chicag
debate be postponed until next fall Tho reason for
this request seems to be lack Of time This letter
has created some surprise among the members OF
the Columbia Debating Union. All the arrange
ments for the debate had been completed. the Co
iurnbia representatives chosen. and It only re-
mitted question. The president Of the Colpm oia
e final but will wait for Official Information from
tho Oratorcal Society Of the University Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
BISCHOFF IN JAIL AGAIN.

THIS TINE HE is ALLEGED TO HAVE DlsoBEYEp
THE COURTS ORDER TO PAY S45s2 81 TO
C. u. BORNEMAN.
Justice Beekman. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
committed Franklin j. Bischoff. lawyer. OF NO go
Broadway to the Ludlow Street jail for contempt OF
court in disobeying order OF February TO- direct
ing him to pay s,5s2 81 to Charles d. Borneman
Bischon Is attorney and brother OF justice
Bischofr OF the Supreme Court. Bischon was twice
before committed to Ludlow Street Jail on complaint
of clients who accused him Of misusing their funds
Borneman charges that he intrusted the amount
involved TO Bischo and that the latter converted 1t
to hts own use. Justice Beekman ordered that the
attorney be held In jail until he settles Win Borne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
THREE CoUNTERFEITERs CONVICTED.

Nicoio Toronto. Antonio Langone John Rosa and
Thomas Russo were convicted in the United States
Criminal Court. Yesterday, on a charge Of having
passed counterfeit S greenhacks Toronto Rosa
and Russo denied their guilt under OATH Toronto
became greatly excited on the wtness-stand. and
the case, had committed perjury against him. The
jury was out only fifteen minutes. The prisoners
were remanded to Ludlow Street Jan TO await
sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
ANOTHER TAIL BUILDING PLANNED.

Plans were received yesterday by tho Building De-
partment which call for the erection OF a now fif-
teen story brick Office building at Nos 49, Is and II
Dcy-st by the Metropolitan Telephone and Telc-
graph Company. The building Ii to cost about
100000. The Telephone Building is directly in the
rear OF these numbers and II Is thought will DO con-
nected with the new structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

Prejudice: An adverse opinion formed without proper
grounds knowledge.
Some of you are prejudiced against
ready-made clothing, you don't know
why many of you have never know
ingly seen the best kind.
We say knowingly, for some OF your
"well dressed" friends are probably
wearing it.
It's time 1ou should know.
No better time than now.
Our Spring stock is ready.
ROGERS PEEr & co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
and broadway.