davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-02

Young Men Wanted. with fair educa
ton and good character. TO LEARN TFLFc.
kAPHY. Railroad accounting aud type.
writing This is endorsed bv ali tesdins
railway companies as the only perfect and
reliable institution Of It's kind. An orr
graduates-are assisted to positions. Ladies
also admitted. Write for free cataloe
Fall term opens August 18th. Globe Tcle.
graph College, Lexington Ky. f7.t.oo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-02

Senator Jones, Chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee.
stopped in Washington on his way
to New York to hold a conference
with a number OF prominent Demo.
Gratis on the conduct Of the
campaign, which is to be at once
started and pushed aggressively
until election day lie is full Of
enthusiasm over the outlook, which
he says is far brighter than il was
az this time -four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
FIRE Captain sHAR DEAD.

Captain Joseph Shaw. foreman OF Engine No
a. IN the New-York Fire Department died at his
home, No. 23S East Eighty-seventh-st.. early yes
terday, from illness resulting from cold he
tracted at a fire Wards Island November Is
last For nearly year Captain Shaw had been
suffering from injuries received by being thrown
from his engine. The cold developed into pneu-
monia. Three weeks ago the captain had para
lytic stroke
Captain Shaw was born IN Ireland in 1886 and
came to this city when a boy. When he be-
came twenty-one years old he joined Engine Com
pany No. Is of the old Volunteer Fire Department
in Duane-st. When the new Department
gained Captain Shaw assigned to duty with
Engine Company No. Il. in William-st In 1879 he
was made an assistant foreman, and foreman OF
Hook and Ladder Company No. Is In 1881. In 1898
ne was transferred Engine Company No 43 In
1885 he received the Stephenson medal for having
the best disciplined company in the Department
He was frequently rewarded for bravery. He
leaves a widow and seven children from nine
tweuty-four years old. The funeral Will take place
on Tuesday morning at the Church of Our Lady OF
Good Counsel. in Ninetieth-st, between Second and
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
MRS. HARDEyBERGFS WILL FILED.

New-Brunswtck Jan. 27.-The viii Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Minturn Hardenbergh, widow Of Jacob r.
Hardenbergh was filed for probate to-day. II dis
poses OF an estate valued at several hundred thou
sand dollars. Apart from few requests to char
ity and to her sisters and the children Of her sis
ters the entire fortune Is divided among the four
children Of her husband by a former marriage
Mrs Hardenbergh leaves $50 900 TO the Second
Reformed Church Of New Brunswick; to her sisters
she leaves ST. 500 each; 10 her nieces and nephew.
900 each; to Stephen Pratt Hardenbergh young
est son Of husband 1900 and fourth interest
in the estate the principal 10 be paid him on his
ma ortty; his brother F. R. Hardenbergh, and his
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wyman, are each TO receive
one-fourth OF the estate, and the remaining
fourth is be held in trust for another brother,
Jacob RutZen Hardenbergh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
DARING HIGHWAYMAN Baked.
ATTACKED MAN ON A sTREETCAR. BUT
WAS FOOLED BY BUTToNED
nN-ERCnAr
ovERCoAT.

A daring attempt at daylight highway robbery
was made yesterday little after IL o'clock in One
hundred and-twenty -ifth-st., Seventh-ave.
The victim Of the attempted robbery was Thomas
". Bodger. who lives in Amsterdan-ave between
One-hundred-and-thirty-f first and One-hundred- and
thirty-second SITS. and who is the confidential man
al No. 606 West One-hundred-and-thirty-h rst-st.
Bodger went to the Twelfth Ward Bank ar II
o'clock to deposit S4O0 in checks. He drew out $500
bills 10 pay the employees of Mr. Grossman. While
in the bank he noticed heavy set man with sandy
hair and mustache watching him. He paid at
tention to this and after stuing the bills IN his in
side coat pocket buttoned up his coat and over It
his and started for mis- place OF business
Bodger a at Observation-Disclosures
hfth-st- and Lexington-ave. The short, heavy set
man ran behind him. In some way, in boarding the
car. Bodger stepped on the loot OF the stranger.
The stranger resented 1t and some emphatic Ian
guage followed Both Bodger and the stranger
stood the platform. At Seyenth-ave. the
car stopped TO let on a passenger. Suddenly, and
without warning, the stranger struck Bodger
heavy blow the nose knocking him from the
car platform and splitting the from the bridge
10 the tip Then he jumped from the car, and,
gers overcoat. Bodger yelled ''Policei Stop thief!
and the stranger ran, going up observation-disclosures
tWenty-hfth-st. to Eighth-ave.. and, turning into
the latter thoroughfare escaped. The conductor
fne injured went into neighboring drugstore
where physician attended TO his nose, and then
he went TO the Office of Crossman and told OF the
affair The matter then reported to the police
of the West One-hundred- and twenty -fth-st. sta
ton. Bodger and the police both think that the
attack him deliberae preliminary to rob-
coat is what prevented the success Of the at
tempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
pALEsrINE CoRNANDERY DECEPTION.

The Executive Committee in charge of the recep-
ton Of the Palestine Commandery at the Waldorf
Astoria Tuesday evening announces that II has
had 10 secure additional space in the hotel The
entire second floor had been previously reserved
and the additional space taken includes a
small reception room the third floor and the big
dining room the ground floor OF the t1tth-ave-
side The additional dining room Will be supplied
with a band OF music. All the music Is IN charge
Of Charles J. Crowley, who is member or the
cou1mandery. Admission 60 the ballroom will be
from the Thirty-third-st. side only. A dril by
picked corps will promptly at 10 o'clock.
After the drill the reception Of the grand officers
Of the Knights Tempar order will take place. and
following that the dance. The full list OF tickets,
three thousand in all. has been subscribed for.
Governor Roosevelt is expected TO open the recep
ton and to review the drill The committee in
charge of the ball IS composed OF Eminent Sir
knight Frank W Goodwin, Executive Committee
commander Edwin H. Hammer, chairman of the
Reception Committee, and his aids General
isstno Josiah r. Westervelt, Captain-General
James T. Clyde Leutenant-Governor Timothy L
Woodruf Sir Horace II. Brockway. Sir John w.
Cowdrey Sir Saram r. Ellison, Sir Charles B.
Pearse and Sir John c. Klein George Romans is
reureseutatlVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
TELEGRAPHIO NOTES.

San Jose Cal Jan. Z7-The works OF the Electric
Improvement Company We're destroyed by IRE early
to-day The loss Is estimated at 100000; insurance
$4,000.
Madison Wis Jan. 1.-THE bank OF Deerned
sixteen miles east OF Madison. was robbed OF about
900 last night The vault blown open with
dynamite. The robbers escaped.
Canon City, Neb Jan. 1.-THE mob that lynched
the convict Reynolds, here last night consisted OF
several hundred men, who appeared 10 b. vvhoII,
unarmed. and word was spoken by anv ons
until after the had been hanged The Viar,5s
four in number. were taken by surprise and over
powered before any resistance could be offered
Warden HOyt had sent number OF Guards no
special train and had extra guards at the statior
expecting the prisoner 70 be brought In on the
train.
Chicago, Jan. 2T-Thres masked robbsrs enteraa
the factory OF Dr. Peter Fahrney Sons C,orora NJ
last night bound and gagged four ernDlovas ~ -,
concern blew open the safe and escaped with ST. 700
IN currency and considerable amount in notes ~
other valuable paper. The explosion shaftsre5 tbs
safe and made complete wreck OF the once In
which IL stood The shock felt a block fron1
the scene OF the robbery, and the whole nsi0hhor
hood was aroused By the defamation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
ARTIST AND CRITIC IN COURT.
HEARING on HENRY W. RANGERS CHARGE OF
CRIMINAL LIBEL AGAINST D. C. PREYER

HEARING ON HENRY w. RANGERS CHARGE Ok
CRIMINAL LIBEL AGAINST D. C. PREYER
Magistrate Hogan yesterday held examination
in the suit for criminal libel brought by Henry W.
Ranger the artist against David c. Preyer, Editoi
and publisher OF THE Collector and Art Critic
published at No 13 West Twenty-eighth-st.' De-
cause OF article printed in the issue OF that
paper dated January II. The complainant testified
that nearly a year ago the defendant met him in
FIfth-ave near Twenty-seventh-st. and suggested
that he CRanger) owed something 10 him as com
mission IN making sale OF a picture When the
complainant repudiated the alleged debt Preyer he
said had suggested that he should furnish sketch
Of himself for publication in The Collector and
Art Critic" saying that many people were calling
him and asking his opinion Of the best artists
Ranger declared he told the defendant that he
was lowering himself by making such a suggestion.
and said that he wanted nothing more TO do with
him. and that If he spoke to him again he
would run the risk of being kicked. Some time
later he was told by two friends that
Preyer had threatened 10 get even with him.
Arthur W. Dawson art critic called by the
prosecution, testified that one occasion about
six weeks ago Preyer had asked him to write for
his paper and then had asked him II he was
that he was. had said that he had it in for
ceived, and had threatened TO roast Ranger good
testified that Ranger was artist Of high repUte,
that his pictures exhibition at the salesrooms OF
Arthur Tooth & Co. original landscape paint
ings, and not counterfetts, as charged in the
alleged HbeIlous article.
The defendant in his behalf testified that the
article complained of not inspired by malice,
and that in using the word counterfeit he meant
to convey the idea that Ranger not original
in his pictures, but copied the style Of the Bar
biZOn school Of French painters He denied that he
had ever threatened roast the complainant and
said further that in stating that the works OF
Ranger not worthy place in American
collection, he actuated only by desire
protect the future American artists. and 1t his
honest conviction that Ranger was not a good ex-
ample follow
James s. Townsend and Henry Du Boise were
called witnesses for the defence. They testified
that they considered Preyer a well equipped
writer and a forcble and strong critic. They both
admitted under the cross-exanlnation Of John H.
Miller. counsel for Ranger. that words in the
article complained of were harsh and possibly not
fully justified. They also admitted that the ad-
verse criticism might have q tendency injure
the reputation of the complainant a painter and
TO reduce the value Of his productions In the
market.
Magistrate Hogan reserved decision until Febru-
airy J. giving counsel leave to submit briefs In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
GATEoR HEARING AGAIN ADJOURNED.

GOES OVER UNTIL NEXT WEEK. DESPITE THE
PROSECUTIONS PROTEST
The hearing before United States Commissioner
Shields in the matter of the Gaynor brothers and
B. D. Greene. the contractors indicted in Savan-
nah. Ga. with former Captain Oberlin NJ, Carter
for fraud and conspiracy in connection with the
harbor improvements by the Government. which
was set for yesterday, has been further adjourned
until next week. This action taken the
earnest appeal of L. Latin Kellogg. who, with
Abram J. Rose. is conducting the defence. so as TO
allow him time to produce E A. Gesler, a i'm
portant witness. at present in Savannah
United States District Attorney Burnett. in
opposing further delay in the examination, said
It would be q travesty justice If the eXanina-
ton was put of further such excuses, and the
defence had not stated what II intended 10 prove
by Geisler. Commissioner Shields decided that II
the missing witness up by Wednesday his
testimony will included in the record and if not
the examination will be considered closed The
summing up was for next Thursday afternoon
at o clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
CLrFFoRD's LAST HOPE CRUSHED.
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, DECLINES TO INTERFERE
TO PREVENT his EXECUTION.

GOVERNOR VOORHEES, DECLINES TO INTERFERE
TO PREVENT his EXECUTION
In the hope OF staying the execution OF Edward
Clifford a petition signed by Senator McDer-
mott and the eleven Members OF the Assembly nom
Hudson County, and Governor voorhees, was in
formed OF the fact by wire and asked 70 consider
the case further next week The Governors reply
was;
The matter has been finally disposed o. and
further agitation only result IN raising IN the
prisoners mind false hopes which are sure 10 end
In disappotnJ ment-
This seems to end the protracted but fruitless
fight made by ClifOrds friends TO save him from
the scafroId. Clifford. who employed as a de-
tective by the West Shore Railroad Company, capt
ured Oliver Perry. the train robber and bandit
when he escaped from the Asylum FOR Insane Crini-
nails at Matteawan n. Y. He received a substan-
tial reward and this proved to be a misfortune
He drank heavily and was dismissed BY Superln-
tendent Watson a second time for neglect While
under the influence OF liquor he visited the super
fntendent's Office, quarrel ensued and he shot ana
MORALLY wounded Watson The tragedy occurred
about four years ago, and Cltnord mas been IOuE
times sentenced 10 be hanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
cLERGYNAN FRozEN To pEArH.

Reading. Penn. Jan. 1.-THE Rev Henry B.
strodach a well known Lutheran clergyman died
At the CITY Hall to-day. He had been III recently
and received treatment at hospital He left Il last
evening and found in the City Park early this
morning unconscious All efforts 10 revive him
failed 1t is believed that after leaving the hos
pital he was overcome by the cold. He was fifty
yea-s old and for numhe' OF years pastor OF
a Lutheran church IN Brooklyn. N. Y. Later he
came Reading. In the last year he had charge
"a Pine Grove. he porn IN Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
ERNEST 0. CHAMBERL4IEs BODY.

Mrs. Chamberlain widow OF Ernest O. Chamber
lain. the well known New-YOrt newspaper man. has
asked the Health Board OF Edgewatsr for permits
terry al that place TO Hillside Cemetery Planueld-
At the time OF Mr.. Chamberlain's death he lived
at Edgewater He was native OF Platniield, how
ever and Mrs. Chamberlain has decided 70 have
the body buried IN the OF his birth The
Health Board granted the permit and the body viii
be dislnterred this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
JERsEY CITY ANNoYED ~ VIE ELS.

The city officials Of Jersey City are disturbed
the demand OF the East Jersey Water Com
pany for the immediate settlement OF its bills for
water and interest amounting to S2S5.174 o. The
company threat tens to take prompt action to collect
the claim. The water account is exhausted, and
there IS other fund on which the city draw.
The officials will hold conference tomorrow after
TO devise ways and means to satisfy the
pany without embarrassing the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
ACCUsED OF ROBBINq EMPLOYER.

Bloomfield. Jan. q (SpeciaD.-WiIiam Latchrord.
an employee OF the Sprague Electric Elevator Works.
at Watsessing. arrested last night by Dete,s-
tive Foster and brought before Police Justice Cad
charge OF having stolen thirty five pounds
Of brass washers and sold them TO a Newark junk
dealer IL is said the detective has other evidence
against other men OF being IN league with Latch
ford systematically rob the concern LatchfOrd
waived examination and furnished 500 bonds TO
appear before the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
DRIVEN WELLS TO SUPPLY WATER
THE WEST JERSEY WATER COMPANY MAKES A
LOWER OFFER TO MoNrI-AIR

LOWER OFFER TO MONTCLAIR
MontcIair, Jan 81 (speciaD.-The West Jersey
Water Company is to make a proposition 10 FUR
nish the town Of Montclair with water. and 1t viii
be submitted to the Town Council on Monday night
The West Jersey company officers say they can
furnish water at less than the rates charged by the
NoutcIa!r Water Company. The MOntclair Water
Company for some time has been making arrange
ments to renew its contract with the East Jersey
company but Montclair people are opposed to the
Little Falls plant for q supply, for the reason
that 1t is too close to the Passaic.
The plant OF the West Jersey is entirely OF driven
or drilled wells at Montciair Heights, and, accord
ing to Joseph ". Callahan. II Is prepared 20 fur-
niSh 100000 gallons day. which is aOeO,ON more
than IL now consumes The companys PROPOSE
rio0 will be furnish water to the yoWnspeopie
an o cents per 600 gallons the amount not 10 ex-
coed 100000 gallons. The present price Is 81 cents
For hvdrants II IS TO charge 50 a year, against
SIS the present price. and 81 year for pubic
buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
"BoSsn DAVIS OFFICIAL AUCToNEER.
BOARD OF FINANCE APPOINTS HIM TO THE PLACE
IN JERSEY CITY.

city Collector Robert Davis, Of Jersey City. the
Democratic boss" appointed official auctioneer
by the Board OF Finance yesterday. and author
lied to sell property IN arrears for taxes and
sessments. The fee for each sale will be S. and
will add a handsome sum TO the perquisites Of the
boss" Several Democratic auctioneers sought the
appointment and they could not agree
anicable basis Davis decided to secure the prize
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
MRS. FARLEY on STATEN ISLAND.

An engrossing affair socially of the week on
Staten Island will be the farley WaXworks, TO be
given next Friday evening at the Staten Island
Academy A large number OF prominent young
men and women the parts Of the
HARLEY celebrities and Mrs. farley herself will be
taken by Miss Mary Selden McCobb OF Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
BLOOMFIELD P4sToR CALLED TO LYONS.

Bloomfield Jan. q CSpeciaD-The Rev. A c. F.
Heyd. pastor Of ST. Johns Lutheran Evangelical
Church for three years has resigned to accept a
call from the Lutheran Church at Lyons n. Y.
Mr.. Heyd is TO succeed his brother. who has
cepted a call to Rochester. N Y. He is twenty
FIVE years old, and is graduate OF the Lutheran
Seminary al Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
FIrHER KELLY GOES ABROAD.

The Rev Father Charles :. Kelly. OF the Chu-cn
OF Our Lady OF Grace IN Wiow-ave.. Hoboksn.
sailed for Italy yesterday on the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm II OF the North German Lloyd Line Ho
was accompanied by the Rev Father Isaac p
Whalen. OF Bayonne. who VIII be his travelling
companion The priests viii go 70 Rome. and vii
visit the Holy Land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
MRS HEyRY WRENSCH. JR., DEAD.

wrensch wife OF Henry Wrenseh. IT,. OF this
place and a niece % ex-Alderuan COrt. OF New
ark died at her home. No. So Portland Place. last
night Mrs. Wrensch was tWenty-nine years Old
she was daughter % Washington cort. of
AAWark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

big boarding house there were at least hundred
Cinnamon sleeping. The police have been told
that the cause of the fire was attempted revenge
for the moving of the Chinese hospital to a dark
alley from the site of the present boarding house
Chinatown is greatly excited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL FOR AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park Jan. 27 (5peciaD.-The Board OF Al
dermen, backed up by the Endorsement OF a citizens
meeting. has directed City Attorney Hawkins TO
prepare bill for the Legisla ture authorizing the
city TO increase its bonded Indebtedness $4,000 for
an electric lighting plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
ATTEMPT TO BURN i cBJyrcr mr. -

Chleago' Jan IA dispatch to The Pao.-...
.lohl vancouver. B. c. says that last night 81 -
ve, maze 70 DuFn DO IN the Chinese theatre
,-lo Dulioing The theatre is on the third 49, -
- e boarding house. The fire was sr7o,,,J,e,.t-
-i1e' me house where Pile Of kin6 inc baT 80
paced and lighted but was discovered =, = -
, ,,-.l Deiore any damage had been done. The
-. Z Iaa Oeen closed for an hour and a hair but
k &c .|ninsze IN attendance vzers 49,, - -
INNs-ss smoking In the scores Of rooms IN ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
ASPHALT COMP4NTS BUILDING BURNS.

one story brick building in Pollock-ave-, Jersey
City. owned and used by the Trinidad Asphalt
Company was destroyed by fire yesterday The
Is estimated at $4,000. The OF the IRE Is
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
TO WASHINGTON AND SUarnr7
WORK ON THE PROPOSED ExrExs1ox szna

WORK ON THE PROPOSED EXTENSIONS szna
Phillipsburg. Jan q (SpeciaD.-w. n DzvnA
president OF the Phillips5urg Horsecar Company
and one OF the directors OF the Easton CousolaAssa
Electric Company. tonight said that work an ths
proposed new trolley road would begin next week.
The line viii start from the present trolley ts--
minal. in Philipsburg. and run to StsWar1svf-laA.
New-Village and Washington. a distance OF rxalru
miles From Washington the line VIII be sxreneaz
70 Hackettstown. SCanhOpe Lake Hopacconx aza
thence 70 summit the terminal or the direct routs
from New-York. The new road VIII be extern
sion OF the Easton Consolidated Electric COmDanysK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
GRAND JURY VISITS PEYIrEHrIARY.

The Grand Jury. escorted by Commissioner OF
Corrections Lantry, paid q visit yesterday morn
ing 10 the workhouse, the workhouse hospital and
The Denttentiary They had luncheon at the last
named place This inspection takes place annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
cHIEF o. POLICE MURPHE COS SOCTH.

Chief OF Police Murphy OF Jersey City. who sur
vfved a severe attack OF pneumonia, started with
his family yesterday for Florida where ne VIII re-
main until spring. The Chief weak that he
llsl 10 De a-slsteL NON carnage TO tine cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
ABBArrI SENTENCED TO BE HINGED.

Camden Jan. ZZ-Justics Garrison. IN The County
Court AT this place to-day sentenced Franclsco
Abhatti 70 be hanged on Thursday. March L Alb
BATH was found guilty N having caused tho death
OF Glow DefeO. another Italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

George c. BoIdt. proprietor OF the Waldorf-As-
torta. said yesterday This is not our company.
and I know nothing about IL. There is Waldorf
Astoria Hotel at Atlantic City. aaa q probably
that company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
Up BY THE CARS AND UEHURT
A BOY PICKED UP FOR DEAD IN EIIZABETHPoR7
Is FOUND ONLY STUNNED.

Elizabeth. Jan 27-John Beirne thirteen years
old had a remarkable escape from death to-day at
ELzabethport He was crossing the tracks at Sec
ond-st. and Port-ave, and was struck BY the loco
motive Of fast freight train The body was
thrown almost fifty feet IN the air it seemed, and
II appeared to the train hands and spectators that
the body under the wheels Of the cars
The train stopped. and the crew found the
lad apparently dead. but II subsequently proved
that ne was only stunned There was a lacerated
wound on one knee, but otherwise he seemed IN
hurt He was taken TO the hospital and Thoroughly
examined. but bones were found broken A dozen
stitches put in the in his knee. and he was
removed 10 his parents home, at No. $50 Court-st