davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-19


spring this year, but has evidently
pumped down there for settled habi-
tatiOn.
The Spanish newspapers which specu-
late that in case of war between Spain
and the United States, Mexico will seek
to regain California and Texas, and
the Southern States will rise in rebellion
again, may be taken gravely in Spanish
quarters, but over here the suggestion
excites the most uproarious hilarity.
The cholera has appeared in the valley
of the Nile. This new ally of the Kha-
lifa will not mind the bayonets of the
British troops now moving up the Sou
dan. The English soldier in Egypt is
to be pitied.
The Queen Regent of Spain in her
speech to the Cortes the other day de-
clared that Spain will not abandon her
mission of civilization which she has
imposed upon herself. Great scott,
where is she prosecuting that mission,
and since when? The expression Of the
Queen is absolutely ridiculous. Has it
been the mission of Spain in Mexico, or
South America, or in Cuba? What does
history record Of her endeavors to ex-
tend the hem of the garment Of civili-
cation any where?
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-19
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Winter no longer fingers in the lap Of
spring this year, but has evidently
pumped down there for settled habi-
tation.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-19
NEW FIRM.

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
CORNELL TRUSTEES ~ SESSION.

,o>. r,xr~ o> SUGGESTIONS OF PRESIDENT
s,rr.pu,x-prxsloHs FOR PROFESSORS
,. - Y March THE winter meeting OF
-. poord n, Trustees OF Cornell University was
he,d today Eighteen members OF the Board were
nreseni including Ex-Governor A. r. cornell D. -
Warner Miss VI. G. Thomas and MessEs. r. .
Washburn and G. B. Turner. from OUT OF to""'
Vacancies In the Board were filled by the appo'"'-
ment Of Colonel George Bliss, Of Newly ork 'l's'
and Charles Sidney Shepard. OF New Haven. os"e-
On couptv y Y as trustees. The vacancy IN the
denartment OF botany caused by the resignation
OF Professor Prentiss was filed by the promoton
OF Associate Professor Atkinson 10 ful proies-
sorsh.p HIS colleague, DR.. ". w Ko"iee was
also promoted to the highest grade OF assistant
professor After careful consideration the board
voted to reorgan.ze the department OF architecture
,nto a college with director at Its head. and au-
thorized the Executive Committee to appoint such
director whenever President Schurman Is ready TO
make nominations.
Action taken on recommendations contained
in the presidents report, as follows -,
FIrst,The office OF associate professor was abol-
ishe1. this legislation TO take effect In 1907
Second-The three grades OF assistant professor
with terms OF three years each. were changed to
two grades OF assistant professorships. with terms
"a ThrdyThe presidents suggestions concerning
pension fund for the professors led 10 the passage
Resolved, That while the Board deem 1t unwise
not specifically made for TIE purpose pension
professors. they cordially indorse the scheme OF a
PROFESSIONAL pension fund outlined In the presidents
report. and express their Willingness to receive con
tributons from former students and from friends
OF the university for the establishment OF such
fund (Which should be Increased by annual con,
tribuons from all professors desiring to avail
themselves Of the advantage thereof and they
express their Willingness invest the moneys thus
obtained with the endowment OF the university
and manage them without cost to the benefactors
or benefciaries.
Professor Bailey left here for NewYork tonight
TO attend the opening OF the schools lnaugurated By
the Committee for the Promotion OF Agriculture In
New-York State This committee Is headed by such
men as ex-Mayor Hewitt and William f. Dodge.
II aims bv improving the condition OF the agricul-
tural classes. 10 keep poor country people from
moving into the already overcrowded cities The
first school Nil be held at Mount Kisco. Westches-
ter County. Professor Roberts has already gone to
attend this school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

Business was brisk both the auction-rooms
yesterday and all the offerings were sod with the
exception Of three parcels The total amount or
the sa.cs was s22l.775 of which the Liberty Street
Exchange contributed SIZES and the Broadway
Real Estate Sa.esroom ss9o7J. .
AT The Liberty street Exch s Richard Oi w. "
estate OF Catherine l. Schmelzel No ~ Third
iS s@ 1qff iGy @ Also 0 10 Is Next Fifty
25xslisxlc to irving schme eel for $500 also.
No ~ West Twenty -ninti-st.. a three-story brick
dwelling. lot eoxi2xsSs. TO Thomas H. sager' for
l.. Kenne'y sold, in foreclosure No l7.5 Lexng-
issxes to " F. Treveite, for ,iO.2(o; also. By
order Of the executors and trustees OF the estate
Seventy .afihsi. two-stoiy brick stabe lot AK
1912. to D. H. Kohler. for 500; also. Nos; ia ana
6i s5 TO Hrnfy i Bads or ZEE aso
No ~ adOnins ,,o 10, vacant pot ior, @ssi xS TO
sDl East seventy-eighth-st.. a four-story brown
stone dwelling. .oi i9.sxlo22 to the Plaintiff Mary
Bernard Frennd has sold the nve-ssoTy %hitestone
ard marble apnrtrnent-house plot +exslxs' on ne
northwest corner Of Columbus-ave and Eighty
elghih-st FOR sl27Jo. The buyers name is withheld
Hall J. How Go. have sold FOR the Lee estate 70
simon Habcfman the southeast corner OF Lenoxave
and One-nundred and-sevcnteenth-st., '2SNl"A' ior
= 4 Cr',kshank & Co have sod for Mrs Martha
Esb@rt and Mrs Charles Greer daughters o. me
late chrlsiopher Meyer Nos 81 ard 80 East snty
dwellings. respectively s,nioo5 and i76xlco.5.
nee sualmg al 10 Is to q Park ROW running back
g. Theatre Alley. and having an l. II Ann st. wnch
Is 10 b. erected by a syndicate represented ny VIII
lam NJ WINS have been filed with the Building De,
pariment. Robert II. Robertson. the architect OF
No 100 F!fth-ave.. Is working on the fun plans ana
VII have them mpletei in a short time
Francis u Robert has sold on private terms 10
u + Cohen FOR Hogan Sattcry. one or their new
No "a Wes, Onr-hundred- and hfih-s'. size lSxto
" n Rusher has sold for Mrs Dupignac 10 a
Mr. Robertson No. al West Ninety -second-st..
-.xf. uffh hat
sion. on private terms. ,.,,,, 49,.
The Carlton House. n; Frankfort and william SIS
noted by tho number OF suicides that occurred
Within rs old walls and the finding OF corpse or
woman IN the cellar no; many years ago. mas oeen
bought by John Petit. The property was Trans
fcrred 10 him for n nominal consideration ana the
assumption OF a Sli2jc0 mortgage, by james AdaiT
OF BROOKLYN Mr. Adar bought the property from
the executors OF Charles 7. CromwelIs estate, upon
the same conditions which he turned the property
over 10 Mr. Petit II Is believed that the present
owner Will replace the old structure with modern
Office building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
ROENTGEN RAJ VS. IN SCRGEf1
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS CONDu'i
ED IN PHILADELPHIA.
VALUABLE PICTURES OF BONES OF THE An" ~
CURED BY DIR. w " KEEN-No DlsIlNO-
rrn,. rl,r,NEI,N L rNING AND DEAD

VALUABLE PICTURES OF BONES OF THE ARM Sc
c1.prp ny DIR w. ". KEEN-No DIsTINc-
TON BETWEEN LIVING AND DEAD
FLESH OBTAINED.
Philadelphia. March i.-"rhe American Jour"a' =.
the Medical Sciencss' OF this city, as soon as II
seemed probable that the Rontgen rays might P'o's
of value to science instituted experiments 10 aso''
tain methods and results in the clinical appiica'o
of this discovery In the issue for the current mont"
OF THE American Journal the results OF these ~
periments VIII be given The physical portion OF use
work was paced In charge OF PROFESSOR ""
Magic who holds the chair OF physics al rriioe'o'
The apparatus essentially similar to tha' "se
BY R0ntgen. Dr. W. ". Keen. professor OF SUI
In the jefferson Medical College. OF fh'laue'p"''
conducted the experiments surgical subjects
The photogravure illustrations accompanying '"''
norton of the article are OF great interest ana III"
portance A patient whose hand had been crnsh''
and burned in hot mang.e showed iusio" u w
bones In a case Of ubercular disease OF Inv e'''"
Joint ali the bones became visible and Hsn' az =.
inside the iont appeared on the plate, doubtless me
seat of tie disease. The Internal structure oi "e
elbow is shown in the case OF a young man VINO sp.''
the unner-arm bone by falling on the forearm. !"
another case one Of recent excelsior OF the elDoH
Joint the ends Of he bones are SHOWN ~.
the flesh whereas the plaster dressings apoVs aa'
beow the joint and an iron brace n,,,,ee ar,
hiii,y appear az Opaque objects. TWO pictures a..
given Of the hand OF cadaver. needle thr ,na
into the thumb shows plainly. even the eye pe'hs
clearly visible 1890 40 distinctly
Buckshot placed unler the bones are ra,,eh ne
bones to be stopped by the shot thus indea'YS a,a
lead Is even mere opaque than bone TO the 80 "'
These mixtures are the first to show the Don'S VI
the wrist forearm. elbow and upper arm an en-
deavor was made to determine whether the ray ~,
would distinguish between dead and living hesh az
inquiry OF obvious importance In view OF case 81
nremat,re burial but such distinction was on
tanned Experiments likewise made as 70 an,
germicidal powers OF the y rays. hut cultures III
seven different -ria after exposure Tor one ho
showed undiminishcd vitality. Glass Il opaque 20
these rays hence foreign bodies OF this nature ca"
be readily detected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

YVES, il,h-st. No -. Leavii, Hunt to Richard g,
nieccser-s' No a. Louis Brush Pauline My -
ers ana Lean King to John y Cole .. !"
West li,h.st No IS; Frank Moss and wife to
Mulberry St, Nc" Nos 70. aa6 Jonas Wei Bern
hard Mayer and wives to Andrew Ferretti and q,
msn st: aa VII. "a jack So5t oRs st
as@S McG.r:r ma .. e Mooney to Pm rS
w%T s Ea; m ss S7 IS ..i +? Nn ss
ae5HcS s oh 10 ws ana Jos n MaS '"e
is,hst; 10 az West John rst,,, and wife to
s2d-.,. 80 10 West Henry A weissmann to
s5,R-si' 5 100 II : Of 50 ays s.alns: simon
Marx and wife to Henry 4 weissmaan r .:,t;
estate a, Van G Mes. station taia Butler and
% n 80 TO Samuel ~ AID Real
Estate Xsso@ ae 24lh Ward: The Central
wiiam % ''s". 10 a2s Louis Raescner and 40
rranklins ,''' Ma S. En-iSo scosnamio to
r,ss--i = IS Charlie. " West. referee. to :, :,
waisr-st 20 Gs: John ii Judge referee to SOL .. o.,
old 9 SID P ~ TO- Matilda veipianck to Ar - .
Fransfort'st' corner wllam-s, s. 4.sa ox5l.ii
NJ. H. lanes AiaIr to John Petit nay,d;,ay
i5ih'si. s. AS It " Of s,h.avs 25sIosa; Fan
2iih.st. No 2ss East, Mary Lynch to Thomas
soth'sI No ,'i los west William Adams and wife
c; s7S Of ''nn ys.2 sS.lOSs tok MssIy
"s areEs~ nSr.e and wfs to William ADAMS
,Mard " Dewey to Roswell ? Flower .,,:;:;;
Masn to Barbara Ma,in ........... -.
rrencis taIIashan and wife to Herman
t. no W. to 40 and 40 "a East; 90. q,
Karl wallach to Moses K wallach M a. l%''oo
'% :, frs a e 81 uf s''f Hospital TO %
c n .'s Se ISL East Richard Rant and wife to
Herman Levy and another ...:.::.:....;;;..:.
4c,h-st, No las East: Alonno q Mclaughlin TO
s7,h st. s. as sI II Of Ie,ns,on-aye 27xioos:
iI!,h-si. No 40 East, Louis Aaron and wife to
Ms%"s ave- ' No i.sSl Isaac Ebenieid to Annie
Madison ave. 8. aail II . Of losh-.t, s5ssa;
Henry Ksmmerer and wife to Nina Rosen-
Madison ave. No IN: Alexander Cameron and
VIZ. to Nv Su',S S,h Rhs ,.s. Van r,,.. and
Icoii-s, n s. 81 II Of shave. 2a.7. Charles
shaw \" so.s William Mum and wife to
Lenas.avs. 'a' " corner is5thsi i2ix irregular:
Herman o Armour and wife to Francis Cal
strip RPM" M" Of " is.d. and 1907 II Of shave
runs n S5.sx : ok sssr o4'i Mitchell 10
central Park 70 w .Sa corner ol.. ssico
,ss ii n o'" 81 100 It W Of iiihave i3oxsoii;
Herman Iiugle David Stewart ....:..:.,...
I6tth-st ~ 22J n OF i0th-ave, 5Oxll2 =; George
J Frebig and wife to Kate Wendell and another 30
i7fth-st n ~ 100 n Q Of 1lth-ave. loOxo3 6xlosx
g7S: John Il vanderyoort to Christopher .
SWinHnhnn W
Grand boulevard, n e corner 174th-st 1884 n TO
llth-ave xsG 1900: same TO Olive Day. lSO
Brook ave, W .. 54O8 II n Of 163d-st, 1ooxwxIoox
97.4; Thomas OdeI referee. to David Mayer
Brewing Company 90, -; SOU
Improvement Company. to Josephine Myers ct al LOO
Int ss3 same map: same O ............. 100
Lot 44a same map; same same. :....:. LOO
Lots 443 is3 and isi. same map; Josephine
Myers and another. administrators TO Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
PHOTOGRAPHY BY MAGNETISM.
PROFESSOR HAMMEI SAYS HE HAS sE'' REL
BETTER RESULTS THAN THOSE OBJ

DETTER RESULTS THAN THOSE OBJ
TANNED FROM RAYS
baltimore March 4-Profesaor William C. \.
FLANNEL Of the Department Of Physics 81 the
MARYLAND State Normal School. asserts that ne mas
secured perfect photographs OF hidden objects Win
the Aid OF an ordinary horseshoe magnet Inc r.
suits Of his experiments ne are far superior
70 those attained through the use OF the cathode
ravs in that he secured perfect photograph OF
the objects light and shade included, instead OF
the rough outline produced BY the id'S
process.
is rot due u cathode rays but to new iorce Oh
magnetic nature In speaking OF his experiments
to-day he said.
Reing interested in the new developments OF me
so-called rays. tried to eXe.imtht 11 d ,n
bv Professor Pratt Of Chicago. working unas' .n'
,nosf favorable circumstances. ! found hitrT hu
rneTous trials with different exposures. thai upon
developing the plates they showed no spnS ~
co,ceived the idea that II II poss.Ol" TO make
impressions upon q sens.tized photogEaph pa~ j.
would be necessary to direct the iorc OF tht n"s :
,owsrd the plate placed four soft-.ron mans IN 4
Seavv n,s,eboari box and over the nails an extra
rapid sensitive plate. film side ny, ana pa''r "a
double cover on tne b0k ~ mon his an ordinary
horseshoe magnet. LEFT the apparatus 'oF t"eHe
hours in a dark room 80 you see ,neis 90 nrno
FEASIBILITY whatever OF the plate being ac,ssd NO
hy any force other than that possessed -! te ,''e
ne, on developing the plate obtained 4 Sh np y
impression Of the magnet sohe"''' ms '
the magnet used. ,.s ,.,oros,t,c
/ have made other experiments WIN ht ,
results have succeeded IN photogrhp".hhffa-
more nroperly neutrality-suspicious. opaque, opJr.ts.
ehnwing distinct contrast OF Hight and shado" upon
the negatives This has never been done by means
OF tho rays Furthermore. ,,,s,s with negative
Impressions of a number OF opaque oo(rcts go .,
latter experiments were performer "u' 80 e onahaW
a three-quarter inch board In place oil inc o"e-"a
inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

living environments OF the masses are NOR pvs
than the moral but they are not more oar" has no
longer a fitting sphere for development. VIM no,,c
loss Of isolation and independence there na nros
cuiiv inside the house even within the dweIhns
to say nothing of the influences OUTSIDE Se nm
equal strife Health hope and faith disappear I1i
ever the shadow corridors OF modefs moor the
The only proper place for the desraueSh PIodgine-
dissolute and the homeless Is the model iousiin,n
house. Experience shows that this kna OF odglng-
ton is almost uniformly remunerative i,out,'' IN
houses can be provided Tor families as wei. a. ch
dvdusls. Glas gov is now building ore; M MAZE
classes are housed in this way, society VIII ma ~
little progress in dealing with leading phases %
social degeneration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
SOCIAL PROBLEMS STUDIED.
,,o,,sIN(; CONFERENCE DELEGATES VISIT
TYPICAL INSTITUTIONS

rur WORK DONE IN MUNICIPAL OFFICES. coll
1EGE SETTLEMENTS AND IMPROVED TENE-
NENTs EXPLAINED - DISCUSSIONS
AT THE MEETINGS.
Four large stages stood in Chambers-st. near the
-,r, House at an early hour yesterday morning.
r,sv had been secured TO convey fifty delegates to
~. Impfoved Housing Conference. which began on
srresaay evening in the United Charities Building.
IN various parts of the city where the forces
cork for bcttering the social conditions OF New
Work Visitors from half dozen cities and as
many educational institutions in the party, as
well as many people whose life has been spent in
this city. but to whom lower New-York. especially
the East Side. is Jess familiar than the tenement
districts of Glasgow or London. The members of
the party gathered at the Office OF Mayor Strong
shortly after o'clock but the Mayor was there
ahead of them. busy with his large mail. In the
visiting party were the Rev. DR.. Charles A. Stod-
dard the Editor Of The Observer; Prof f. r. l..
Could of Johns Hopkins University; the Rev. DIT.
W. H. p Faunce. Robert Treat Paine. of Boston;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW.
PROFESSOR GOULD TELLS WHAT RETURNS HAVE

PROFESSOR GOULD TELLS WHAT RETURNS HAVE
COME FROM AMERICAN BUILDINGS.
Professor f. X. l.. Gould. who spoke on Tuesday
evening answering in the affirmative the question,
"WNl Improved Housing Pay" bases his opinion
upon personal study In the leading cities OF many
countries He says that In his opinion weli-scIeced
localities catering 10 the needs OF particular classes
especially as types OF construction. preliminary
knowledge Of the rent-paying abilities OF prospec-
tive tenants. plenty OF capital and careful and
tactful management are the main essentials to sue
The wel-to-do workingman may be prohtably
housed in a model tenement-house. but ne should
be encouraged TO acquire a home In the suburbs
accessible to rapid transit lines. Homestead and
guarantee companies have profitable field OF
activity in this connection. while rendering social
service The Belgian plan. which permits WORK
ingman to acquire home IN hf'een years Dy
monthly instruments with the protection OF Ire
insurance added, greater cost than an or
binary rental should be adapted to this country.
Life insurance companies might loan a part OF
their reserves for this purpose. and increase tner
clientage at the same time.
The palmer sort OF model tenemens ana oid
houses renovated and made sanitary may DE
utilized to accommodate the poorer ana casuai
classes among aborers Financial success can oer'
be secured by putting lady rent collectors IN chase
The Glasgow Workmans Dwellings Company
makes more than per cent on its renovated
property. managed by lady rent collectors An or
oanization Ike the Edinburgh Social Union whose
Is SoIEsrs t oe Former the
money TO purchase and renovae Ola proper ~, aua
the latter to manage 1t, furni'hes an '"'''e'''"s
sst his general statement that improved housing
would pay avs sesm H y model tenement
houses in this country. showing me orig,na SoJr
o, iana t Isn, aga and the net pront Two Of ae
buildings are In this city. one N brooh'S" anu Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
UR. kORN DISCHARGED.

DR. Abraham Korn who tried to have family
dispossesscd last Friday because they owed him
st. and was placed under arrest Monday morning
for beating his mother. brought up for examina-
ton before Magistrate Flammer. in Yorkvle Police
Court yesterday afternoon.
Magistrate Fiammer scored Dr. korn severely,
but discharged him. he said he could not hnd
grounds on which to hold him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
DELINQUENT TALESMEN TO BE FINED.

James Lynch was placed on trial for murder In
the first degree yesterday before Justice Smyth In
the criminal branch Of the Supreme Court. He Ii
charged with killing his nine months old child on
November % last at his home. No. ii5 West Fifty
third-st. . M,
ma mel of talesmen then out. There were twenty
eight talesmen called who failed to answer thcr
names Justice Smyth said he would impose nne
OF 800 on each OF the delinquent talesnen and I'M
mediately adjourned court until tomorrow. when
nov, Dan will be summoned. The court clerk
refused to give out the names of taesmen that had
heeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings ard alterations
filed Yesterday
buildings:
Park Row No ~ to 81. and Ann-s No 10. for
a twenty nve-story brick Office building by
William N wins Of No l23 West seth st. owner -
by contract ~ ..................... Cost not given
u9,h~st > ~ II Of I.~nox- ave. for fourteen
threestory and basement brick dwellings, by oo
William Picken. Of No - West llSth-st cost. --'o"
story brick flats. by Mary Forbes OF No ., ooo
10 East 1Sst st. owner cost oooo"
story basement brick dwellings. by Eliza -, ooo
Webster Of No 33i Audubon ave. owner, cost t5'ooo
White Fieins ave- s. 200 ~ n o, Ehaa nrssh1n
by Mayor etc owner. cost. .......:... SoO
ls7ths 100 n Of ,th1aye. Tor ,ou ,r, nv
and Gran; ave. owner. cost Sooo
Amsterdam and l06th st; corner for
two nve story brick fats and stores by william -.
renncssy OF No 1914 10Th ave. owner. cost. 10000
iO4th- st. 1855 II " OF Park ave. for hye-
story brick HAT, ny Frederick Brandt OF NO ,,soo
Hull-ave and Suhurhan-st. = W corner. for one
an1-one- half-story frame structure by George 80
Meyer Of 52s and 80 Washington-s owner lOp
i2th-ave and 54th-st. n corner u'edford PLh
Tor a iwo--ory brick factory. by Ruth \ Wal
lace ~ Newburypor Mass, owner. ........... 1000
Lexingion-ava No AS. by Thomas Krkwood Of
li5 Lexngon-a,e. to three-story brick dwell ma
proelrav No 80 by estate Of J 4 Beers.
Nalst. TO a hyestory brick store and Offices. GOO
23ist No 4Gs. by Jacob Appel. Of al West 40
I'D IT, to a four story brick dwelling 100
Mad Est No i6s. by iussie Goldstein Of lGs 80
Madison-ave. a four-s story brick tenement. 600
Jerome Park and Van Courtlandt-ave cor.
by Frank i Dursie. TO a one-story ana 90
attic frame tenement ...:..'...'..: ZW
Robbns-ave No 476 by Charles Mohr. OF 4!1 49,
20, to wes s Ru ipse Eac NJ o
West 22d-st. TO four-story brick storage and 80.
w sate No 100 By Bruce 4 Cook. Of 5oi ,th-
ave- four-story brick Office and storage ..o
building So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
IN PROMOTION or CHARITY WORK.

The women of the Hebrew Aid Society OF York.
ville which has allied itself with the United He
brew Charities, will give their eighth annual en-
tertainment at the Lexington Opera House,
Fifty-eighth-st. and Third-ave.. this evening. A
vaudeville programme followed by dancing. Will
furnish entertainment. The officers of the So
ciety Mrs II. Davdow. president; Mrs. j. Arthur
Joseph vice-president Mrs. j. Webster treasurer,
and Mrs Newman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

stages OF decadence which may be accurately
marked: Dirt. disease degradation idleness vice
crime. FIRST he passes through a course OF self
deterioration. until he becomes second. public
burden and menace. What be done TO escape
this double curse? Legislation making rigid police
ana SANITARY provisions for the protection of the
Police legislation should be of such character as
prevent the common lodging houses from becoming
congeries OF criminals and colonies of professional
paupers and election hoaters. Sanitary legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
SAVED FROM FREEZING BY NEIGHBOURS

John Schultz. a large real estate owner OF Rock
away put Edward Lalor and his family with their
furniture into the street on Tuesday night because
Labor was one month behird with his rent. The
I.alors were cared fer by neghbors or they would
have been frozen TO death. The furniture IL still
lying in the they have no place 10 store IL
and without money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
STOLE CUTLERY FROM ENRICH BROS.

Central Office Detectives Foye and Price ar
ra,gned in Jefferson Market Court yesterday, Rich
ard Morey twenty-eght years old, Of No 24l East
Fifty ffth-st on a charge OF having stolen guam
tity OF goods from the cutlery department Of Enrich
BROTHERS store In Sixth-ave.
Morey was employed In the store on February H.
and within a few days the stock clerk began 10
miss articles from the cutlery department
Yesterday the detectives sent q man to the oe-