davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
SAYS u. s. r. SELLS ELECTRICITY
FRANK MOSS THINKS IT SUPPLIES THE
VEHICLE COMPANY-TALKs OF A
POLITICAL TRUST

Things They Are" was the subject Of an ad-
dress made by Frank Moss before the members Of
the Mems Club OF the Manhattan Congregational
Church in Lese's Hall. Eighty-third-st and Broad
way, last night He said IN part:
don't know what say about the bill that wa 9
put through at Albany to-day regarding West-st
Men stood in the Assembly Chamber at A ba nv
yet IL passed. It that Albany legisate tes
for New-York without consulting II takes
away from city West-st. and turns IL over 20 a
private corporation Il piece Of legislation
that more Infamous than Ranapo.
One Of the most hopeful signs Of the times the
Importance Of the city's franchises. They be-
ginning realize that these franchises II properly
handled, would carry the city and greatly reduce
taxes There is a growing demand that the city
he allowed TO itself without Albany interfer-
ence.
electricity in its conduits TO run its cars This
railway system is really run by one man He also
controls certain men at Albany. He is likewise the
power behind Richard Croker He also controls the
Electric Vehicle Company.
II Is a funny thing that the charging stations for
you ask the auto people where they get their
electricity will tell you that they receive II
from the Edison company. But the Edison com
psnv does tell you where IL gets the especial
electricity il furnishes TO the auto people
Mr Moss declared that there was hardly a busi-
ness man in New-York who did not contribute to
the political trust. The speaker ukened Tammany
n nitrate shin and said that it's leader had got
move money ont of the without falling into the
clutches OF law than any other man ever did or
Rou
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

For week ending Tuesday. April %. 1901
MILK-The MIX Exchange price for standard quality
is 2l7e per quart. .
HAY AND STRAW -HAY-Reeepts to-day were heavy
enough make impression upon prices sspeealy a.
trade was In no way active. The cf quotations
were not changed, but fairly liberal buyer OF any
strictly prime could work 70 rather more
advantage prices than Of late We quote
Prime large bales per n a5c: No l. e0Ge2i2c; No
soiR Ts5o: No g. T7iz Gsoe; clover. mixed OF prtme
s0ds5c clover ToG75c. Demand for clover grade from
near points falling Small bale hay SC less per 100
large STRA w-stesdy. with fair receipts, but
prices are firm market has been well held up
from day the range OF s5g90c for long
Receipts of and straw in tons reported at the
Produce Exchange noon today: Hudson River Rail
road 40 tons: Erie 230: Pennsylvant 50: Delaware
Iackawanna and Western. 1S0 West shore 100 Lehigh
Valley $50. Baltimore and Ohio. 100 river boats, 40
total 1870 tons Receipts Of straw BY river % tons
by rail- so. total. 100
Cucumbers closing dull stasl q dozen.
Tomatoes. 10000 N. with little demand. Mush
rooms 25G40c n latter price estreme. fhubarb.
SsGf5 so per punches Radishes lower and dull at
sids1 25 per punches. Beeswax-Buyers taking
domestic about fast IL is offered and
there firm a 81. G2si9e per n. Maple
sugar-The being marketed slowly, and
there has good demand for prime stock 1od
qure4 for and hrns soFs1c gallon. Nuts-Rec-nt
stormy weather affected the sale Of
extent but sarrl,es moderate and prices as.iy
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

500 TO 1000 bales against s7ao bales week
Compared With ss5s ss Saes ase asen Tsss Gos ana &,
etaa.s G39a ap.. ss sPsea t
fay seller. a adaF svaH5. nPaDd so
5s %GSts %a2uns net ssssSs s5 AgT tSS S ABrMpy y
August a7b; Ausus-sepse1nber s0s: September N G
3 V au. sn
eRAfSwaFaT-A gfEqaa in n. wDe,, market v.,.r
f wsrs not quite 50 eqoyan they Monday
ens The pFey9SSS night shogsh times price: showed
stssPs'h is s9rn rhs close rssglar and cutie
saqd @ 5n hf IN .s5,s day lay out on h sF.ak held
expected owing % fne WeatSeT Whicb has At ast eos
sssspp 9er coaadencs ON the bull ' SIDE
:3as sspeS
than good estimates by conservative traders
BENG p2 PRICES osr asS Ms sssnst % No red
siew Gay At times tr4ains operation: we're rather
muncations with Western points were much than
the the dealings deal Of pTotssSna operators who feared that
time 0u ba mshs sats eegm 0ysFdo9s fer
anse Of aGn again Droea ys as Sa6osT9 S o
bbls Quotations Of cash wheat. aHoat basis.
Duluth. s7lsc No Northern Chicago. Sc spot; No
&c red ssTf N red .dSsy 70
Prdp paga SIC g5Gnp a.. and ID No 2 hard n Ghoago Sic
to te IN Chicago Yesterday other months following al
than ala MAY being option in which heavy
shortage is supposed to exist hour they
let II drop off little. but artic11ar
month was very steady both West here. while
positions were Locally months closed l.c
higher and late deliveries ic lower From start to
nnlsn u was practically anipulated market
exhibiting continued alarm over the apparent strength
OF the bull position Estimates Of only e5 cars FOR
Wednesday stimulated sentiment did
Weather east OF the Mississippi English cables
win wheat and closed sd lower Influenced
strength Of spot grain demand entirely
LacSlng, no sales being reported at
ol'ec spot and 81 sc late the month:
and No yellow. 52lsc all o afoat. .OAFS-The
market FOR oats firm early in the day ard little
on near the close with other markets Export business
amounted to 10000 bush No . closed 3li4c:
No g. S1c No white, 33@33l.c; No white 32Isc track
mixed 31T32i2c' track white 32i2d36c, and No .
white clips SO Z RYFj-Msrket steady;
Western quoted at Gle and No Western at 6ntac.
both 55656c. .BA RI FsYMar-
quiet. Feeding quoted a 46a4s44c mailing
62970c. both { New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
HILLS DENOUNCES HERON.
EXPLAINS WHY HE REFUSES TO MEET HIM
AT CLUB DINNER

The Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor Of
Plymouth Church, made statement Yesterday in
which he explained why he refuses meet Pro
fessor George D. Heron the socialist lecturer, at
the dinner next Monday evening Of the Get To-
gether Club, in the Pouch Gallery, Clintou-ave'
Brooklyn. He said his objection to appearing with
Mr. Heron was based upon the latter's deeds. and
not upon the vagaries of his intellect upon the
fact that his thinking appeared Dr Hills crude
superficial and false in its premises. DR.. Hilis
said there were sins grievous, bold, vulgar
and Grass in their persstency and their virulence
that they consumed the mantle of charity as
flame a garment. DIR. Hills said that II Mr.. Heron
would publicly renounce Miss Rand and break his
pledges to her for their announced marriage; II
he would then rinse out his mouth with sulphuric
acid and cleanse 1t of foul pledges and ask the
judge 10 remarry him to his deserted wife; II he
would return to his little children, and, when they
were old enough 70 understand it. beg their for
givenesS, he DR.. Hills, would gladly meet him
on any platform, although he would never have
any interest in the economic statements of a man
whose intellect could be guilty of such vagaries
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

eW-York April q, 1901.
COFFEE-Interest in to-days coffee market Of
ssaTsh type and under selling for both accounts prices
There was practically nothing In the way Of bull oppos
market had came from buying Of pront taxing
nature by the trade The new, news from abroad de
exception to the short side Brazilian port receipts were
were far from firm and the in European mar
Started oierab STEADY as to tone but DOWN pon
a he eee 5s was later am s m points with he
sales G m for the day were 80 go bags well scattered through
very little business doing and best prices
lots Of No RIO Clearances for the United states from
Foreign coffee markets: santos-Conee market quiet
s9s s9sa ssat9s & $500 receipts two days. i 9
unchanged at 289 was "a Z Pfg lower sales j. 900
tis1 sigher at 12n declined \ fra9s at was f.ai3
coTToN1July shorts hsured the markets chief sup
,nysstment public continued 70 grow in favor on the
undsrtone No sooner had the opening prem-
shorts and active buying for outside account set in and
Europe be Vest @i ard % P the & advsnGe the S9u6 &
May July and august Before me buying movement save
s3t with the bear faction displaying considerable excite
July Is be sent up to $50 by the export s in
house FAD ne sms and that M
m msda p e1e1tuay checked the rise and
under last nights closing the rest Of the
toned down 9eeidedIy Much Of early bus
views and orders from the outside being at limits which
prevented. the!
al New-orleans ard Houston for Offset
the governments weekly weather which had al
ready been anticipated Of marked bulish So
r as the cables concerned the early advces from
Liverpool played important part in strengthening the
forenoon market rise of from 10 points had been
expected the reguison cables reported advance Of
from Moreover the advices stated
that Ellison with estimate e,9S3 900
oales that demand picking rapidly and that
cotton goods much better call with prices hard
ening The weather for the the
men were much better than received Of late Nor
NAL temperature and clear sky indicated for the
Southwest with and clearing conditions IN sight
Tor the central and belt The last
was give 10 idatt
selling. in OF in Liverpool tomorrow.
The close quiet. with prices net unchanged 10
points lower.
Spot closed quiet with quotations unchanged on
the basis Of 7iec for niddins upland and llsc for
rddtng Gulf; sales $50 bales Southern markets
We're elegraphsd toilogs: New-orleans steady IN
ehansed at s-iec; Mobile steady unchanged az Sc
unchanged SCI Wilmington n..n unchanged. l7sc:
Norfolk I-I6c higher. sNc: nominal
isiss sss. 4,sY:ss , eS,.s .s..s IN. .
s3-i6e. Es,inatea rses,,s ,esres.ev Il Nsw-osssas
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
NO sRIPYARD COMBINATION.
CHARLES R. FLINT AND LEWIS NIXON SET RE-
vIvED RUMoRs AT REST.

CHARLES R. FLINT AND LEWIS NIXON SET RE-
vIvED RUMoRs AT REST.
Reports were revived yesterday concerning the
oft predicted consolidation of the leading shpyard
interests Of the country. Charles r. Flint, who
once said be largely interested in such a
scheme. told Tribune reporter last night that
such consolidation had been formed Mr. Flint
said there important economies TO be
conserved by such ton, and he had
never favored II.
Word received also from the officials OF the
Bath (Me) Iron Works. emphaticalIy denying the
report which had reached them from this city that
they had pooled their interests with any
Lewis Nixon said:
About year ago many OF the big firms consd-
cred a cooperative plan which would work TO their
own interests and that OF their The object
In view was not TO avoid competition by any
means The firms simply sought distribute the
work that contract would be placed with the
firm best suited perform IL, and devise plan
by which the overflow work from the big concerns
could be evenly distributed among the smaller
ones That plan Is in about the same condition
II was year ago
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady No 2
red wheat. I11sGT3c No corn. i6c: No yellow. i6c;
No oats. A927c No white, 2s G29S.c; No white
70 choice mating 5aG55c No / fiaxseed 81 81 No /
Northwestern 81 81; prime timothy seed So IS glover
IS o56ss % shoulders Cboxed SO s7l.asT 2ls
short clear sides Cboxed s. 25dSs 37l. Whiskey basis
Of high wines 81 % on the Produce Exchange today
me butter market quiet; 151ac; daires
idgldc- Cheese steady at 9laguAc Eggs firm at
Cincinnati. April 2a-Flour quiet. Wheat steady; No .
red, 7sq77c. Corn higher No mixed 4Tlac- Oats
firm; No mixed 23c. Rye firm: No 2 56c
Duluth April 23-CIose Whsat-Cash No hard. 7issc,
No Northern. 72Sc No Northern, 66s T7O7sc; May.
i2sc; July. 53sc; September. T1'ec Corn, t2c May.
81. Louis April 23-CIose: Wheat. No red cash.
124c; May 72l.c; July 69I=c; Nc hard T3i.c Corn
NO cash. 45c; May +4i2Iiiasc July. i3c. CatsNo :
cash. 27'zc; May &c; July 25l4e: No white. Soc
Minneapolis April 23-C1ose: wheat-Cash I2.c; May.
Northern 72lsc: No Northern 90 s97o7sc- Flour and
bran unchanged
philadelphia. April 23.-wheat l.c lower. contract
grade April re Corn firm. higher; No mixed april.
iS's g5oc Oats steady. No white clipped, S3lec But
steady fair demand; Western creamery 21c DO
nearby 13a Western. lac. do Southwestern lSlac;
DO Southern 13c Cheese dull weak; New-York full
1Ilac Receipts-Four 1000 bbIs 500 OoO sacks;
wheat IS o10 bush: corn 10000 oats. 25ooo Shipments
Wheat. 5000 bush; corn. 1900; oats 5000.
Milwaukee April 23.-Wheat lower No Northern. 10;
No Northern 7lG72c. Rye steady. No l. 54c. Barley
quiet No ?, 5Ta5sc; sample. 4oG54c.
Toledo April 2s-whsat active. lower; cash. 74lac:
May I4Sc July Ttse Corn active strong cash 45tzc;
2Ss.c- Rye, SIC C1oVerseed active higher: and
prime. s6 20; October IS 80.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
PLEAS FOR JEWS IN OTHER LANDS.
WORK OF ALLIANCE IsRAELITE UNIvERsELLI
DISCUSSED AT TEMPLE EMANUEL

The Condition of the Jews" the subject
of an Illustrated lecture delivered last evening in
Temple Emanuel. Fifth-ave and Forty-second-st.
by Ntssm Behar, delegate from the Alliance Is
raelite Universelle. OF the largest Jewish
organizations IN the world.
Jacob H. Schif presided. and the topic was dis
cussed by Bishop Potter. the Rev. H. Maliansky.
Louis Marshall and the Rev. DR.. Samuel Schulman.
Referring the work of the alliance in endeav-
oring TO secure civil and religious liberty for He
brews IN other lands Bishop Potter said:
do not hesitate say for those who my
co-religionists that IL is matter OF profound hu-
initiation that processing the tenets of their
Master, Himself Israete, they have yet so
imperfectiy learned the truth OF the brotherhood
OF men. What makes this meeting significant is
that IL is held under the egis OF free insttu-
tions rejoice believe that racial prejudice and
ecclesis sticat prejudice is daily melting and
more under the genial influence of the genial sun
that shines IN this land all Gods children
What you doing in the alliance seems most op-
Fortune. The time has come when IL is compe-
tent for societies like this 10 introduce into other
lands a new conception Of what may be called the
right social order.
The Bishop expressed the opinion that the irri-
sa,.ons ;ha: divide the Eserswa from the other
peoples Of the vesid 10. 20 much due differ.
snees Of religious belief ~ 70 .ae!a! pse.gdiees
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
DR.. W. 81. DRAPER I'LL.
SUFFERING FROM PNEUMoNIA-HIs RECOVERY
NOT EXPECTED.

NOT EXPECTED.
Dr. William H. Draper is suffering from pneu-
rnonia at his home No. 1s East Forty-seventh-st
His condition is serious that all nope OF MS re-
co-erv has been abandoned. 1t was said at the
house last night that he was worse than he was at
noon One OF the physicians attending him is Dr.
Francis Deladeld.
DR.. Draper has been for many years member
of ,ba faculty Of the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons. which is the medical school OF Columbia
University He is also trustee OF Columbia Uni
versity and consulting physician al se'eraI nos
pitfalls.
When a Tribune reporter called at the house
yesterday afternoon a member OF the household
said: "Dr. Draper has been in failing heath for
several months On Saturday he was stricken with
pneumonia and in the last several days he has
been falling rapidly. His recovery is not expected
Or. Draper born in Brattleboro, Vt, on
October II 1880 For about the last forty-hVe
years he has been general practitioner or rneai-
cine in this, city. In 1880 he was appointed pro-
fessor Of clinical medicine in the College or Phys-
clans and Surgeons. AT time Dr. Draper was
president OF the NewYork Academy OF Medicine
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
orHER MARKErAaY rELEaRArH.

Chicago. April 25.-Catte-Receipts 5000 head in
cuding 500 Texans generally steady Butchers
stock aTm Texans fully stsaey Coed prime
81 ees6 medium IS s3s4
choice steady other: slow. 81 75as4 S. 81 SOC
81 90; heifers 50 s5S4 rs: So 101S2 bulls
hr 50 T5asi 25; steady unchanged si9sS;
rsd steers s. 2Gs5S S; Texas grass steers. IS SoGst;
Texas bulls, 50 7SGSS Hoxs-Recepts
Tomorrow (estuate. % Ooo left over 1900 active Sc
higher: closing firm: top. IS 10; mixed butchers.
s. 1885 o5 sooa 70 choice hssyy $ sofss 10; rough
IS as5 Sheep-Receipts 1000 head sheep steady;
lambs steady strong good weth.rs 81 IS
81 80; mixed 81 40Gsi 30: sheep
81 65si 80; yearlings 1885 lambs 81 75G
IS 80. Western lambs s5GS5 80.
Cincinnati April a3-Hogs easy. 81 25dS5 o5 Cattle
steady. 50 7o4S5 Is Sheep steady 50 50Gsa y Lambs
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
BIG SUGAR WAR RUHORED.
BOSTON HEARS OF PROSPECTIVE REFINERY
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Boston, April % (SpeciaD.-It is stated mere
by persons interested IN sugar shares ana oS
others associated with the Standard OIL COM
pany that plans are under way for a large
opposition sugar refinery company with an
enormous plant in Philadelphia. Some reports
say that the new company will have S5oooo'ooO
capital and will have the largest sugar WORKS
IN the world. Some people think however tna'
this company will never be started. but that Mr..
Havemeyer Will compromise by acceding TO GER
tain demands of the Standard Oil people 1t is
refused all overtures Of the Standard oil for g.
union OF financial interests
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
SOME POOR sPELLERs IN coLUMBrA.

The English department at Columbia University
yesterday conducted some rather unusual tests
among the students IN the freshman and sopho-
more classes Tests of one hundred and hfty words
Of average difficulty in spelling were dictated 10
the MEN. for the purpose Of finding out how far
their knowledge OF orthography went Spelling
among the underclassmen, as shown in their es-
says has been poor 10 give rise 10 the report
that the department of English contemplated in
sututtng in spelling for the most deficient,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
A BUCKET SHOP? NONSENSE!

NO ONE COULD FAIL TO BE CONVINCED BY
E S PERCIVALS SIGN.
Edward s. Percival & Co, brokers. of No 81
Newest giving their clients due bills instead
OF cash yesterday whenever contracts closed
Mr. PercivaI acknowledged that he had been
caught little short OF the market Saturday
but said he had doubt Of being able to meet all
his liabilities-rhe amount of which he would not
tell-and would be paying cash again in a day or
two Mr. Percival denied Indignantly the sugges-
ton that his place was bucket shop, and to
prove his words pointed TO a big sign on the wall.
which reads:
We receive no business except with the distinct
understanding that actual delivery is all times
contemplated and understood
What could be more convincing?
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
WILL TRY TO OVERCOME OBSTACLES

ALBERT l. JOHNSON ADDRESSES THE STATEN
ISLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Albert L. Johnson made an address before the
Staten Island Chamber Of Commerce last night
upon his proposal to carry passengers from Rich
mond Borough to the City Hall in twenty minutes
three fare. He showed plan which
proposed a tunnel at the Narrows and then, cross
ing Staten Island. brdged Staten Island Sound.
near Rossvie, crossing 20 New-Jersey and con-
Meeting with his Philadelphia line
In reply to a question. Mr.. Johnson said he be
lieved the Rapid Transit Commission would place
every obstacle in their power in his way. But"
he added, II will do all in my power 10 remove
those obstacles" Charles O'Conor Eennessy also
made an address advocating the abolishment Of the
Rapid Transit Commission upon the ground that
Its powers dangerously bad; that II was
body not responsible to the people and that II had
the power perpetuate itself
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
STOLE ADMIRAL DEWEY, TIE PARROT.

Robert Van Brandt, keeper in charge OF the
hirdhouse. In the Zoo" at Bronx Park last night
caused the arrest OF two young men on suspicion
o, having stolen Admiral Dewey. a big. gray ana
very laxative parrot, from that place last Sum
day The prisoners Harold Hunt. nineteen
years old, Of Bronxdale. and Lou. Hublitz. six
teen years old. OF the same place. Hubltz says
Hurt so; the bird, but that the parrot fought
~. awav. s~sar.ns as is nsw bsv0sAns k<iIy.
ese.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

4 DvFRrIsEMENsrs and suhssrintsns for The Tribune
.. 49, noTth or 3fs-sr o'clock D m:
-ns recsysd az following branch Offices
o'clock ? IA =
cor asd-st 6th-avs. lerh-s: Macy's. oth-ave
west 4oi-st. erh-sve % EaS Isth-st: 2sT Wss:
between and l50 East 4Tth-at-; 33s
sd-ave between 10Th 77th STA. l02s Sd-avs.
6Istst: iTos ist-ave sSthst.: Y5S
s5o Sd-ave S1stst: 80 Sd-avs 40 Bieecker-st
81,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
w.RroR TO SUCCEED nUHLEuAY.

Washington, April 2s-George w Marion. OF the
sub-Treasury in New-York, has been appointed
Deputy Assistant Of the United States at
New-York in place of Maurice L. Muheman, re-
signed. Mr. Marlor is old employe OF the Treas
Vry Department. and has been cashier at the New
York Sub-Treasury for some time Altogether he
has served the department various capacities for
more than thirty years; He is veteran OF me
Civil War. He lives Roseile. y. j. MI Marior
is understood have been the choice OF Assistant
Treasurer Jordan
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through New York. foot q Chambers ST.
follows an1 minutes earlier from " Sd ST.
300 a. Daily-Soltd train for Bu-alc- Arr. D
Binghamton. WaveFly. Elulra and Bradford Coaches
parl0r nd cafe dining Buffalo.
$50 . ChicaEn LLmirea-FaSr Msll-SoAe
train Chicago arriving 30 ART Cleveland ~
Siespers Chicago. Cleveland Cfnc1nnS Dintns
$50 y Dafy.-Bgr-slo snt Cleveland sess-.rr
Bradford Jamestown 7or a1d toc1gs
town n Cleveland D n s.esperS Z Buff
faiO Cleveland CATE
D. Daiy.-Soiit train for Bl<nan1to'. Navef.
ly E.nra, Chicago. Si-epers Buffalo. Chicago. cn-
T'IcKETs. Locst. TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS AT III. lib. -5l- 3Ss and bc'
Broadway. i57 East Ic5,h $, and rs West 1eS,a ST.
I'D ferries. New York. S3S
$40 fulton ST. % sroadvcy. ireokyn: IA River sr.
H,bcken. Jersey CITY Station New YORK 1raAs<o
-. cAis Tor ana chseks oaxzAxs
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
RECoVERS LOST BROOCH.
DIAMOND ORNAMENT FOUND IN POSSESSION OF A

NEGRO IDENTIFIED By DR., WHIIMOFE.
diamond brooch found in the possession OF
Henry Goss, a colored man, who said he lived
No. IA West Thirty-frst-st- yesterday afternoon
by Detectives Walsh and o'Neil. OF the East Thir~
ty-ffth-st station. last night Identified by
DR.. Whitmore. Of the Hotel Netherland. as the
property Of his wife. The brooch cost g. coo. Goss
tewery
Dr. Whitmore and his wife reported the loss Of
the brooch the station. DR.. Whtmore said they
had attended a reception at the Waldorf Astoria
last Monday night. and that Mrs. Whitmore missed
the brooch In the arcade.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
new YORK CENTRAL,

HARLEM DIVISION.
e.I2 A. VI. and S35 NJ Daily except Sunday u
Pittsheld Sundays oaly at o 20 A. 81.
Pullman all through trains.
Trains illuminated with PfntSch Light.
Ticket Offices II3 26i. as and f216 Broadway. =
Union So W. 2T5 Columbus 133 West l2ath %.
18TH - ard iSsth York. SSS and ~
Fulton 81 and 104 Broadway. z d. Brooklyn
Telephora 800 3srh Central Cab
Service Baggage ch@czed hotel rss.tsnes s7
Westcotr Express
EDG NR VAN ETTEN GEORGE Y. DANIELS.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
NOT A COUNT, ONLY 4 WAITER.
MAN CHARGED WITH BIGAMY IN CHICAGO
LAUGHS AT DUEILIsT STORY

LAUGHS At DUELLIsT STORY.
Detective Wallbaum, of the States Attorneys
Office OF Cook County Ill, in the Centre-st
court yesterday morning TO ask that Leo Fraquia
OF Chicago, who arrested this city for bgamy
In Chicago, should be held day longer 10 await
the arrival of extradition papers from Albany.
Fraqua when arrested a waiter in the Hotel
Martin Ntnth-st. and University Place. He will
probably be taken West to-day.
Fraquia was much amused when told that the
Chicago newspapers had discovered that he was
really Count Leo de Melville. a noted European
duellst and the husband of fifty wives. He said
in
l hope that il l a count l am not a
! Leo Fraquia; my father Leo
Fraquia and his father Leo Fraquia. We come
from Lombardy | very much fight duels
II a should point me pistol run differ
way. have occupation alone. | am
waiter. l have only wife alone. A in
Chica go made plenty of trouble for after l come
TO that city of New-York