davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26
The Boy MinStreIS.

This troupe" is composed of
about twenty boys ranging in
ages from s to ID years. But
they played like veterans and
made the "hit" of the season al
Cameron Hall Tuesday night.
Mr.. Il. W. RISE managed and
arranged the minstrel, and was
ably assisted by Mr.. Blair Spen
Ger. Many of the jokes were
original and appropriate and
tie audience showed its appre-
citation by loud and vociferous
applause.
The minstrel opened with
the regular "half circle" with
Peachy Spencer as interlocutoI
and John HundIey and Ran
dolph Macon as end men
Their jokes convulsed the audi,
ence with laughter.
The flute solo by Mr.. =. A
Varalla, the quartette by Mas
tiers Ran. Maroon, Langdon Cor.
don, Dangerfield Spencer and
Charlie Person; and a quintette
by Messrs. Blair Spencer. Harry
Hundiey, James Jones, Peachy
Spencer and John Hundley, and
the laUghable sketch entitled
baby Boys Bounce" deserv,
especial mention and praise
The Haunted House" a fare,
by Peachy Spencer and Johr
Hnndley. and Jumbo Jumb.
composed by Mr.. James MAY
WOltz) in which were introduce
I'd two little tots. Ran. Macor
and Langdon Gordon. through
down the house" Mr.. Weber
of Richmond, was present will
his graphophone and afforded
much pleasure.
The evenings entertainment
closed with a "Cake-waik.
which was excellent, the onl,
thing lackIn&being the cake.
\ neat sum was realized
which will be used to buy /;
cOrnet for Marshall Bard.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

Services at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow at 80 p NJ
The appropriation to she College viii
not be reduced. but the Hospital may
suffer . reduction of about t1,50ol
The store building Of Mr.. III. ID. Spear
near Oak Tree was destroyed by fire one
night this week. Loss $1,000, insurance
S70o.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

would like TO have one, so
make this announcement. Send
your orders to the Publisher of
the Up-to- Date Cook Book,
West Point, Va. care Of Mr..
Richmond Bland.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

Feb. "a, lS9S.-County Court
Is in session this week. Thos.
Rodman, Jr.. convicted of as
sanlt and sentenced to six
months in Jail and $50 fine.
The celebrated Colt case was
laid over till next term.
We learn from a prominent
oyster planter that there is cir
culaing among the planters of
the Gloucester side of York
river a petition to the Legisla-
ture praying for renting OF
their taxes on oyster ground for
current year. The gentlemen
engaged in the business on this
side Of the river should give the
matter their attention, as we be-
lieve it il generally conceded
10 be no more than their just
due.
The fishermen seem 10 be
very tardy ia getting down their
pound nets this season. We
have rot heard as yet of a sim
gle net being in the water.
The young ladies and gentle
men of the town gave a Donkey
Party at the residence of Mr.. J.
\. II. DObsOn. the past Wednes-
day evening. The fun was fast
and furious. and at the conclu-
sion of the usual cOurtesies ex-
tended his donkeyship, a juve
nile german was INDUCED in
led by Mr.. Geo. Cruikskank and
Miss Clara NJ. Styker. The 6g-
ures were decidedly novel aud
intricate and called forth rounds
of applause from all present
The other couples participating
were Mr.>K enReth Haagins with
Miss Pattie Shield, Miss Maggie
tCraikshank with with Mr.. Mil.
ton Knight, of Amelia county
Miss Bertha Hudgins with Mr.
Donald Cruikshank, Miss Neva
Rogers with Mr. Tom Hudgins
Miss Eva Cruikshank with Mr.
Henry DObson, Miss Sallie Cruik
shank with Mr.. Edward Styker
Miss Lucy Hudgins with Mr.
/ Nirginius Cruikshank. Mrs. J
4. II. DObsOn chaperone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26
SATURDAY, FEB. IS, 1895.

The American people are
patiently awaiting the decis-
ion of the Board OF Inquiry
rs TO the cause OF the Maine
horror.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

Mr.. J. 4. Binns gave an interesting
grapbophone entertainment ina tue base
meat Of the Baptist church Tuesday
evening.
The Legislature viii adjourn nsxt
week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

kazors, best made, 81 up
Wheels, tired ready for
use, per set, 81 80
Whees not tired per set, 4 so
Horse shoes per keg 2.75 TO 3 90
Steel axle arms per set / 80
Buggy shafts Xxx ger set, 90
yale" Cook stoves No. 8 8 90
"Pansy" Range 8 holes 700
Dixie Boy plows 100
Dixie No. l plows so
Dixie No. II plows > 80
Iron Age cultivators l 80
f. F. Plows No. ) / So
Steel handled Hoes, %
Pure Manila Rope per ID. 8
Barbed Wire per Id. 2
Poultry Wire per I'd. 3 to 5
Knob Locks for doors Is
Steel Roofing 100 so. feet z %
2-ply Felt Roofing per so. 70
Pistols, very best 81 to 5 90
Guns breech loading s. to Is 90
n~- Thousands of other arti-
cles in "Hardware," carriage
Goods" Farm Implements"
Sash, Doors and Blinds. You
will save "big money" by send
ing us your orders. Mail orders
promptly filled.
HARRIS HARDWARE CO.,
400 T.. Broad St, RICHMOND.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

An Zee Plant Tor This City Vow a
Certainty.
williamsburg first industry
will be put ia operation by the
time spring opens. Il Is an ice
plant. This will be followed
in the course Of a short time by
a canning factory.
The promoter OF this indus
Try H. Nr. Arthur DenInead.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26
To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative BroH.o Quinine Tab
let's. All Druggists refund the money 4
IL tails 10 c~II 2h.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

Educate your Bowels with Ca~carers.
Candy Cateartie. cure constipation forever
u. - y G. c c. fan. druggists refund money
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

Subscription price sl.oo per gear
s ssonths. 50 cents, clsrdgs fn odrcnce
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

Contracts 0 T three months or uRdel
pcyGoss IA odcdace trith no discount.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-26

Resolutions Of respect mus D. pa 4
for al the rafs O. fee cents per "a &C..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
por4or sHArr-Ur.
Captains and sereeants moved About 80 .
Result Of the Election.

Now that election IL over the Tammsny
politicians who run the Police Department
have time to attend to their "oonstituents'"
interests again. Mulberry street bore witness
TO this yesterday. There was a test Of pull"
and the result was q shake-up that moved the
FOLLOWING oficlaih around: Cant. Thompson
was moved from Mulberry TO Macdougal street.
The fact that he hung Irish. italian and Amer
lean flags from windows OF his station house
on the day OF the Tim Sullivan turnout and
stood uncovered on tho stoop whilc the pro-
cession passed did not save him. Capt. Al
bertson came. over from Macdougal street and
took his place. Can't. Kreuscher. who has
learned tho ropes from CHAPMAN in Mercer
street. under whose tuition he was put. was
sent out to Jamaica to take charge there. and
Capt. Wohliahrt. the halliday Captain who was
bequeathed TO. the greater city as the Legacy
Rockaway Beach. Acting Captain thinner
mann. who was supposed To. be q coming man
s sffse 6 "a gH o,, Rss Il cG GessS. IN Was sls ssSs SACK siFo to
SssE duty s vii II v ths th M9l RsIsy. t Ssse Hsp sfsSfi91;
Jaffer for the Assembly IN his precinct. What
good.a are the police on the east side II not to
Acting Captain Gooney was brought to FL:
dsrldge street stree from irnG.I RGcEeaEsy to help sr mend n
Hfolbro% Sss bsnisRed from the House ! Da-
tention to Charles street. Holbrow's offence
Is that he has been too long In the service. q
matter Of some thirty-odd years. and gives
more attention to books than to politics., Apd
street takes his place. Sergeant Frank. who
made himself famous by denouncing Police
street station when he arraiRned q Tammany
heller, whom he had arrested. before him, was
100 bluntly and brought disgrace on the organ
i~zation. Sergeant Shibles ,,was brought, IN
from Bath Beach to the West Sixty-eighth
ferred from Sixtv-eighth street to EldridRe
street. .Sergeants Carson OF Morrisrnia and
change places; likewise SerReants Kelley OF
West 152d street and Ohm. of Old slip. Ser;
geant Gehegan was transferred from West
125th street to the bike squad. whence Ser
geant Sheldon was taken to I'LL the place thus
made vacant.
4 number Of patrolmen we're transferred.
The roundsmen were left alone. but no one In
Mulberry street doubts that their turn Is to
come next, and speedily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
BILL fosTERs IN 4 FIGHT.
Lost Paradises Ruthlessly Plastered Over
Australian Beauties.

Lost Paradisss Ruthlessly Plastered Over
Australian Beauties.
Tho old bill posters rows in Williamsburg
were recalled yesterday when the Shippers"
belonging to the Empire and Novelty Theatres
got into a fight. The residents along Bed
ford avenue. between Grand street and Broad
way. where the trouble occurred. took sides
and obliRinGly tore down the bills OF both thea
tres as soon as they were pasted on the tele-
graph poles In the neighborhood. Reserves
from the Bedford avenue station put in an
appearance. but no arrests were made. 49,,
At South Second street and Bedford avenue,
where the hottest fight occurred. an Empire
employee billed. q telegraph, pole and imme-
d dtnss ada aaS vi %hi Re! ssS fivsi 81 6ili = P SSte1sS we're FaS,
her arms settled. the Novelty bill;
Sure, I'll pull 'em all down av / get a show"
she tS Ssid sjG Eish Elf SndS as pre sss deG0 10 tear the Sp St sRs
bill. Her partisanship was explained by a by
"Ah. she's woikIn' in q teatrical boardin'
house here on de- avenoo and dey boards de
ers. one OF the bill posters. who had accom-;
panied his COMPANIONS. George Warren and
Michael Demnsey; to have Ia ,h dressed erss Ger ceTta an cuts fn1s
@Yoa see. i'm a walking deleGate Of the Bill
Empire sends for me to post some snipes for
them to-day. Well. my partners and | started
out with our arms full of Australian Beauties
when along come those fellows from the Nov
city with their Lost Paradises,, and posts
'em over our Beauties Say. that made us
they put up ONE more 'Paradises'an and then the
police came" a..
Nothing but n snipers' row. Management
had nothing to do with It," said the Empire
manager.
Certain people trying to prevent ms billing
the town for our opening saturday night" said
Proprietor Rubens Of the Novelty. but they
didn't succeed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
PROF. STEPHENS 1NDICrED.
VIII BE Tried for Arson and Theft at La
fayette College I'm February.

VIII BE Tried for Arson and Theft at La
fnyette College in February.
EAsToN, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE courtroom in this
city was crowded to OVERLOOKING this morning
in. anticipation Of the trial of George Herbert
Stephens. recent Professor OF moral philoso-
ply in Lafayette College, for arson and rob-
berry. He was arrested last July charged with
tarring the college chapel the night before
baccalaureate Sunday. Stephens confessed and
declared also that he had started the fire which
burned Pardee Hall and had committed various
acts of vandalism which had been charged to
mischievous students. He said that. having
been dismissed from the faculty. he wanted re-
yenRe at the expense OF President War1eld.
Judge Scott. District Attorney Fox. w. 5.
Kirkpatrick. who is assisting him in the prose-
cutjon. and Messrs. W. G. Shipman and Will
liam Biede.man. counsel for Stephens, retired
for a consultation shortly after IL o'clock. The
Grand Jury heard evidence until 4 O'Clock. and
then returned true bills OF indictment against
Stephens for larceny of books from the college
libraries. setting fire to Pardee Hall. and COM
hitting various acts OF malicious mischief
about the college grounds to the. injury OF
buildings and damage to and loss OF property.
Judge Scott then announced formally that the
cases had been postponed until February.
Stephens was not brought into court. He 10
much dissatisfied with the postponemant. He
expected that he would be acquitted. Those
who knew his expectations looked upon them
as showing the queer bent OF his mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
1AsAR DIAMOND SMUGGLING TRIAL

Miss Ivy Crurede, the overnment Star
witness, viii Testify To-Day.
= The Lasar diamond case had not fully
emerged yesterday from the cloud OF argument
which has enveloped il since the trial began
In the United States District Court on Mon
day. but some progress was made TOWARD tha
point where the Government may put its prin-
scipal witnesses upon The stand to tell about
the alleged smuggling of the diamonds. 1t is
probable that to-day Ivy Crurede. the young
woman from London. who is said to have trav-
eled from Liverpool to Quebec with Max J.
Lasar, will be called to testify. She is said to
know a great deal about Lasar and the $780,
600 worth Of diamonds he is alleged to have
brought from Europe. and 1t is stated that she
Is willing to tell all she knows.
For nearly three days ex-JudRe Dittenhoefor
and Abraham Levy have been trying to convince
Judge Brown that certain empty diamond
Wrappers. bearing marks. found In q safe in
Lasar's office. could not be introduced In evil
dence for the reason that they were private
memoranda and could not be used against
iasar in a civil suit. Yesterday the Court de-
eided to admit the wrappers upon the ground
that anything directly connected with an ille-
Only two witnesses testified yesterday. One
Tss George Phillips; clerk Of the Windsor
u |gI'eJF i, = h, anni are y wd ne loe mba bad MRS recI Emandi
Y. s.
He also Identified Max ]. Lasar as having
been at the hotel on Nov. Z. The witness
pointed ont Ivy Crurede.. who sat within the
fall, as a woman who had been known at the
hotel as Miss Lasar.
The reading q the deposition of solomon De
hr'es, a diamond dealer of Amsterdam. who. it
Is said, made sales to Lasar, which was begun
on Tuesday. was finished. In 1t he stated that
ne had agreed to come to this. country and
3 seseiye le g. t9 95o L n5a IS, frs san l95 Sh fSam he f,N Wa pio to
epnment Tor a certain period. Should he be
feeQuired 70 remain longer. he was to receive
- day ia addition. He came here and re-
malled about three weeks. but as the trial
was postponed he returned to Amsterdam.
Ihe, deposition Of Louis Nerisheimer, a Lon
ton diamond merchant, was also read. In It
ne STATED. that he had sold diamonds to the
tnmonnt Of ss94 70 Lasar. 1t is alleged by the
noyern that one or more of the wrappers
70 which some of these diamonds had been in
eMoted we're found in Lasar's Office at "a
William i; Mccormack. q special Treasury
tassn' IT testified that the wrappegs had been
h mao Identified them. This raised q storm Of
Drown admitted the testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
Real Estate Auction Sales.

At the New York Real Estate salesroom yes
terday Peter +. Meyer, &Co. sold. in fore
closure IT. the e, foSggr ,sstoas brick tepRsmeRt. with
fourth street. to the plaintiff, Israel NJ. Schloss.
Tor $4,000; also, in foreclosure, the three
story brick dwelling, on lot 16x1O0.8. No. %
West nety-fourth street. TO the plaintiff.
Edward Mitchell, as trustee. for $1S. 200: also.
~ foreclosure. the ive-story brick fiat, 25x
l0o,1l. No. 1903 West 111th street, to Henry
Miller. for $4,000, and in foreclosure the
three-story stone-lront dwelling on lot 17.1Ox
90, No: W1 West End avenue. to the plaintiff.
John s. Wilson. for $4,000.
William NJ. Ryan sold. in foreclosure, the va
cant lot. 25x1OO, on the east side OF Eleventh
avenue. seventy-lve feet north of 178th street,
TO the plaintiff. Joseph @. Levi. as trustee. for
$4.7l0i also, in foreclosure. the three-story
frame dwelling on lot 33xl00. on the east
side Of Perry avenue, 250 feet south OF
Gun Hill road. to j. L. Oberly, for $1,000:
also. by order OF executors. the iye-story
brick tenement on lot 25x10O, No. 1855
Second avenue, to y. Michel. for S19.626; also
the lot. No. 1896 on map OF section Z. Sher-
man Park. Westminster county. to Max Gold
berg for $l05. and the Ave o. -and basement
brownstone HAT. on lot 2 1.6x100.b, No. 32S
East Fifty street. to Nathan Cohen for
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold. by order OF trustees.
tho three-and-one-haif-st story aDd basement
brick dwelling. on lot .25x95. No. 442 West
TwentY-second street. to W. NJ. Russell for
Nos. i2e East Seventeenth street and 22o
West 1O5th street were bid In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
FORMER wAron wunsrEn DrMUns.
negligent, Perhaps, but Didn't Consptre to
Violate tho Law.

Argument was had before Justics Maddox in
we supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday on a
demurrer interposed by former Mayor Freder-
"N W. WurSter to the complaint In the suit
brought by Peter Feely. a taxpayer. ::against
nun ana former Comptroller George W.
rainier, former Auditor John r. :Sutton.
.u'chacl j. Dady and others. The defendants
ae charged with having conspired to violate
.ne law by letting contracts a~ggreeatinR more
,nah $1,000 each without advertising for bids.
me suits grew out Of the contracts made with
10 Michael j, Dady for cleaning the ponds
lin winch Brooklyn's water supply is OBJ
.Saned was alleged that over S75.00O was
eei ~, i1r TINS purpose, but that the law was
S S by giving out the work in contracts for
~ more man $1,000 at a time.
y. ,urIAst 'orporation Counsel Burr. who ap-
,S" me- i2F ar, Wurster, said that. unless the
TT~Uu,pliint alleged fraud or collision on the
. .SIhsu not be Taintaiued against him. The
ia; GhaIse mat was made against him was
S fnar ne waited ard approved the bills. Mr..
A. ruhtendcd that IL was quite apparent
c a", ne acts OF the Mayor were morally inno-
AK ant maj, he was neither a collusive nor O
obs"ua,ihg pfl"!al, and the most that could be
st"i,ss""a against him was that, relying on the
In tents ~ others; he was negligent.
! 81. was for n sum less than 1000, and
If''i each was made out In favor of Michael
hnyan H1dy lie said that the work should
RIIi.e peeh conc under one contract, and that
49, should have been advertised for. Briefs
wa submitted and decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
FERRYBoATs IN COLLISION.
he Fanwood Makes n Bad Landing and
Damages the Central.

The Makes n Bad Landing and
Damages the Central.
The New Jersey Central Railroad ferryboat
Fanwood. which left the slip at Liberty street.
this city. at $40 A.. M. yesterday. crashed into
the Central OF the same line in the slip on the
Jersey side OF the river and carried away part
OF the Central's cabin. There was a strong ebb
tide running. and Capt. Van Wart OF the Fan
wood steered a course we'll up the river. The
Central was lying In her slip awaiting the ar
rival OF a train. AS the Fanwood approached
the slip the tide swept her against the crib
work With great force. She bounded OF and
crashed into the, Central. The wreckage fell
The Fanwood was not seriously damaged. but
the Central had to be taken of the line and was
sent to EllzaSethpSpr T. e 6 be oreR Ehe tlo,n The he
which the Central was waiting had not arrived.
and consequently she had but few passengers
on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
Real Estate Private snlos.

Abraham Q~uackenbush has sold to a Mr..
Holly the two tlve-story brick and stone flats,
with stores. Nos. 929 and 931 Amsterdam ave-
nue..
Kafark to Fay q Stacom the plot. 50x1O0, with
old buildings. Nos. s and Z Hester street. The
buyers will erect two six-story tenements.
house to Beverley Ward the four-story private
ssiTeilinE; ~ Z 5x6ox e%xtension xlQO. No. Al West
Harris Sokolski & Son have sold for A. Falk
the lve-story brick tenement. with stores, on
the southeast corner of Avenue @ and Fifth
street.
Pease & Gilman have sold for Mrs. Myra An
drews. to- Fl. ii. Pease, the country home "Lor-
rington." at Lenox, Mass.
The Realty Trust Company has sold to build
ers about $50 lots from Its property known as
Martense." In West Brooklyn. and about forty
houses are already in course OF erection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
SPLIT IN TIE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The English Branch Propose to EStablish q
Synod of Their Own.


B~INaHAMToN. Nov. 16.-A church war de-
veloped at the session OF the English Lutheran
Ministerlum OF New York in thisc city between
the English and German branches OF the
Lutheran faith. There has been a feeling for
come time. but the climax came when several
English lutheran pastors of Brooklyn under
took to establish an English Lutheran Church
In Greenpoint. ALutheran clergyman student
OF the name of Schultz was employed to can
vass the field and work up a congregation. He
succeeded fairly we'll. but the Rev. +. W. os-
waldt OF st. Joannis Church. 146 Meserole av-
enue. Brooklyn. interposed q complaint. saying
he was being robbed Of his congregation,
contrary to the agreement existing be-
tween the German and English branches.
This the Englishmen denied. and asked
permission to examine the German
church roll. which was refused. Then
charges and counter charges OF bad faith
were made and the matter was carried
into the conference, now in session here. 1t
caused a warm discussion, in which 1t was al
legged German ministers had repeatedly IN
suited English pastors. and a plan was advo-
Gated to break loose from the synod. which
now governs both bodies. and establish an
English synod. 1t was decided to lay the mat.
ter before the synod at its June meeting. and ii
the claims of the English branch were not rec
ognized to withdraw and form a separate de-
nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
FoReED 4 CHECK FOR $50.

IRA GladinE of Brooklyn Gives Himself Up
to tho Police of Norfolk, Va.
NoRFoLK. Va. Nov. 16.-A man about go
years old. giving the nam OF Ira Glading, ap-
peared at Police Headquarters to-day and
asked to be locked up. He told Chief Kiser
that he had forged a check for $50 on R. w.
Reid d Co. furniture manufacturers of Brook
Ign. by whom he was formerly employed. and
that he wanted to answer to the proper author
tiles. He also said that he had had nothing to
eat in three days and had not slept for several
nights, He ate ravenously OF a meal after he
was locked up.
Chief Kiser telegraphed to Brooklyn and re-
celved a despatch from Messrs. Reid 4 Co. vsri-
lying. Gladlng's statement, In court Justice
Tomlin ordered the self-confessed forger held
for ten days, CHIEF Kiser will notify the Brook
says he came to Norfolk from Washington q
few DAYS ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
HUnG1ARH. FOR A DRINK.
Stanton's Longing for Liquor Led Him to
Break Into n Saloon.

Stanton's Longing for Liquor Led Him to
Break Into n Saloon.
John Stanton OF 127 Kingsland avenue. Will
liamsburg. was taken with delirium tremens a
week ago from excessive indulgence in strong
drink. and was put under the care Of DR.. J. F.
Simpson. His family was directed to keep a
watch over him so that he should not harm
himself. Stanton stole out of the house unob-
served early yesterday morning. and shortly
afterward u policeman discovered him drink
ing behind the bar of Frederick Assendorf's
saloon, Mt 430 Graham avenue. Stanton had
forced an entrance to the saloon through a side
door. He was arrested and locked up in the
Herbert street station on the charge OF bur
recollection OF his exploit. he was arraigned
before Magistrate Lemon Mt the Even Street
ceived a letter from DR.. Simpson. in which the
latter wrote that he was satisfied stanton
charge Of intoxication was Substituted for
burglary. and Stanton was fined $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
New Buildings.

Plans were fled with the Department Of
Buildings yesterday for the following new build
ings:
By Joseph W. Klerst. owner. for three six
Cherry street, u feet north of Corlears street;
architect. Fred L. Camp; cost $4,000.
By jacob Kassewitz. owner. for u six-story
fiat and stores at 40 Rivington street; architect.
George Fred Pelham cost. $27.50o.
BY Francis l.. Westman,, owner, for altera-
street, including extension and new bay win
lowed front OF brick. and store; architects,
Carrere a Hastings: cost. $4,000.