davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
ALL THE EVIDENCE IN
The Bishop Case Expected to
Reach the Jury
Today.
Especial to News and Observer

Charlotte. n. c.. Feb. 17.-When court
took a recess this afternoon the work of
taking testimony in the Bishop case was
completed. Tomorrow this interesting
case will go to the jury.
The feature of today's session of the
trial was the testimony of Recorder
Shannonhouse. who was called by the de-
fense. The day after the funeral of Bish-
ops victim, Mr.. Shannonhouse interview
cd the wife and daughter of Wilson as to
the tragedy, taking shorthand notes of
what they had to say The substance Of
this interview was given to the jury this
morning and the most important part is
that in Miss Ada Wilson's story of the
murder told on the witness stand she de-
CARED that her father did not strike
Bishop, while she told Mr. Shannonhouse
Papa may have struck him while / was
out" This point goes of course to
strengthen the self-defense plea Of the de-
fendant.
On the other hand and combating this
point was the testimony of witness put
on the stand by the State in rebuttal
who swore that Mr.. Downs did step on
Bishops hat the night of aha shooting
and he details the attendani cir unstan-
ces. The defense has sought 10 aA tnat
the mutilated condition of ho Torn
by Bishop that DecembeT night was
brought about by a stick su tho hands
of Wilson. That is an ir oor ant pCiu.
the jury will have to decic nj a great
deal hinges upon whether a(r. Down 5
foot or stick smashed B ops hat
The State introduced ..n,r eyilAnce
in rebuttal tending to di ere Fl, some of
the testimony introduced br TIC defense.
Before adjournment this eye1a Mr..
e. T. Cansler, leading ccan aI for lie
State, addressed the cour. CA ne law
points in the case. He took occasion 70
give Bishop some hard lie'ss aud DOL lily
stated that from the evidence 5hc lury
would be thoroughly warranted in Ir.lg-
ing in a verdict of murder ia the lrst
degree. He dwelt at length on tha por-
ton of the testimony that he ght
would impress the court as ID thu Dris-
cners guilt of murder fla the second de-
gree, and also of manslaugbtcr
Mr.. Cansler's argument was replied to
b. Mr. c. w. Tillett. II counsel f1r the
defense. Mr. Tillett characterizc3 Mr..
Cansler's argument as harsh, calcu ated
to do the prisoner han because of the
fact that Bishop was an entire stronger
and had but few friends in court. Mr..
Tillett made strong appeal TO the court
in support Of f-de 1se and his argu-
ment was attentively listened to At the
conclusion of his ren, rka the court took
recess until tome ow morning at 9
o'clock when the gument before the
jury will begin.
Mr.. Roy Kirkpatrjck viii ope for the
State. He will be followed by NJ Tillett
for the defense. Solicitor Welt will fol-
low for the State and M:. T. Guthrie
Will next speak for the desens. Col II.
c. Jones will conclude the AZ ment FOR
the defense and Mr. T.. T Isler will
close for the State
While it is a mat ar Of pa- leGlllation
the coGcensus of opinion IL sE The trial
will result in a verdict oT az
or acquittal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
Leads all North Carolina Dailes i'm News and Circulation

payment of wages due deceased persons
to the widow or next Of Mn.
S. B. 7O5, Woodard 20 prevent and
regulate the killing of birds in Wilson
county.
S B. 706, Hoey: Tos incorporate the
Lilly Mill and Power Company
S. B. 707 Spence, by request: To es-
tablish Board of Examiners of Barber's
and to regulate the profession and pre-
vent the spread of contagious diseases.
S. B. 7O8, Vann: To protect railroad
conductors and steamboat captains.
S. B. 700, Milton: To appoint Justices
of the Peace for Stanly county.
S. B. 10, Milton: For the relief of
Polly Fink
S. B. III, Holton. BY request: To
prohibit the killing of deer in Wilkes
county.
S. B. 712, Holton. By request: To
protect fish in Wilkes county
S. B. 713. Blow: To prevent fishing
with stationary nets in Moccasin River.
5. B. ia, Conley: To incorporate the
town of Nebo, in Mcdowell county.
S. B. 715, Aaron: To permit the voters
in certain parts of stock law territory,
in New Hope Township. of Wayne county,
to vote as to remaining in stock law
territory.
s. B .716, Burton; Supplemental to an
act prohibiting dealing in futures and
operating bucket shops" in Reidsville,
by making the act operative on May 1st,
in place of from ratification.
S. B. III Spence: To provide for the
citizens of Pine Bluff, Moore county, to
levy a tax for advertising purposes.
S. 3. 718, Belloy: To amend chapter
10, Laws OF 1889.
S. B. 719, Belloy: TO amend the char
ter of the town of Southport
PASSED FINAL READING
The following bills having been acted
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
THE JUNIOR ORDER
Twelfth Annual Convention of
State Council.
Address of WeIcome by Mayor Cex---A Grea
Gatheri' G of Intelligent Men Of
the State.
Especial to News and Observer.)

High Point, n. c., Feb. 1.-THE
ayelfth annual session of the State CoIn-
Gil Junior Order United American Me-
| chanics began here this afternoon with
exercises in the opera house. A crowded
house was present. on the rostrum was
number of boys and birls, from the
school, Mayor j. j. Cox, State Councillor,
c. e. Bennett, of Winston Salem; State
Vice Councillor, G. e. Hood, of Colds
boro; Junior Post State Councillor, c. 3.
Webb, of Statesville, and other distin-
guished men in the order.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Mayor ]. J. Cox and the responses
by State Vice Councillor. G. E. Hood,
of Goldsboro
Rev. w H. Roach, State Chaplain, de-
livered the address to the State Council
1t was we'll worded and to the point and
received with much interest
Rev. G. F. Kirby delivered the opening
prayer of the exercises. Music was fur
nished by the High Point Cornet Band
Tonight at seven thirty O'Clock the ex-
Ell Icises in the opera house were also pub
iiS w LNeG an, IAod', VI lIIS HldCt,
delivered speech to the body on behalf
Of the two local councils. His was a good
speech and appreciated by those present
The response by Rev. E. E. Sawyer, OF
Elizabeth City, was a timely one and
very favorably impressed all present.
At 9 o'clock the State Council repair
ed to the lodge room, where the first
business session is being held at this
writing
Tomorrow will witness a hard days
work for the State Council as there is
lots of business to be transacted and ne
cessarily it must be done in a hurry. The
banquet to the visitors will probably be
given tomorrow night or Thursday night
at the latest
There are some $50 juniors here from
all parts Of the State 1t is fine look
ing, intelligent body of men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
THE HOUSE ALL ACRIN
Suffers Rapier-Like Wi
Aimed at LittIefieId and
His Bill.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE House to-
day entered upon the consideration OF
the Naval Appropriation Bill under the
operation of a rule which made the rev
legislation relative to the increase of
the personnel of the navy and for lhe
increase of the Naval Academy In order.
Mr.. Richardson. of Tennessee. and NEr.
Underwood. of Alabama. both denounced
the principle involved in the rule as
vicious The general debate upon the
bill was without especial feature. The
paragraph In the bill providing $250. 900
for a naval station on the Great Lakes
went out oil a point of order. Mr. Lit
tlefield and Mr.. Sulzer had an inter-
esting clash before the Naval bill was
taken up, the former charging the lat
ter with having perverted the record.
In the course of his remarks Mr.. Lit
tleield read newspaper article insert
ed in Mr.. Suffers remarks describing
the alleged genesis of the Littlefield
bill. He commented upon the statements
made in the article denying them seria-
tim. He declared among other things
that the Antitrust bill had been pre-
pared by himself and the other members
of the sub b-committee of the Judiciary
COlHDulIIee alter CONSULTATIONS Win the
Attorney General.
He also denied the reports of IN al
legged conference between the President
and himself at which the President was
represented as displeased with the Lit
tlefield bill.
Mr. Sulzer replied to Mr. Littlefeld
in a semi humorous vein creating much
amusement by his sarcastic comlpents
upon the member from Maine. He
spoke of MT. Littlefeld's speech just
made as his defense for his failure TO
pass his antitrust bill in fulfillment of
his alleged promise to his constituents
last summer to pass it. "or know the
reason why" The issue raised by Mr..
Littlefield. he denominated mere quib-
Bile" which demonstrated the gentleman S
inability to be "fair. decent or cour-
teous."
He is so stopped up with his own
vanity" said Mr.. SulZer. that he can
see no good in anybody or anything ex-
cept himself and his measures. He is
like the dog that barks. gets bitten and
then whines He whines not so much
against me as against the powers that
be and not so much against the powers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
Sandy Stephenson on Trial for Murder

Especial 10 News and Observer)
Winston-Sal N. c., Feb. 17.-Sandy
Stevenson was put on trial in the Supe-
rior court today on the charge of be-
ing one OF the parties that murdered
John Miller, young man. on December
21st, by throwing him in we'll. John
Russell and Joe Degraft, two of the de-
fendant's cell-mates. testified that Ste
venson told them that his brother, Rufus.
who killed himself next day after Miller
was killed. and Ham Douthit threw
Miller in the we'll, and that Sandy said:
After throwing him in, we all ran =
The defense did not offer any testimony.
The case will be concluded tomorrow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
He IS BEHIND 5000
The Postmaster at Sparta
Gone Wrong.
He Was Democrat, Got an Office, Became a
Republican Editor, and Inspector Finds
HIS Accounts Short.

VoPVVTaE % OE7RVT VIZ
Sparta, N. c.. Feb. I'D. M. Beck,
editor of the News and postmaster at
this place, is behind in his accounts. ~
postoffice Inspector, by the name OF
Frye, after an examination into the post
office here. finds that Beck is behind
$500 in his accounts with the government
as postmaster here. A report says that
friends of Beck have made up the money
to pay his shortage or will do so.
few years ago Beck was a Democrat.
He was given the postoffice here. Dur
ing the past campaign he published a
Republican newspaper here and was very
bitter in opposition to the Democratic
party.
Sparta will soon have a new post
master.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
(Bv the Associated Press }

Norfolk, Va, Feb. IA cyclone struck
the passenger steamer Olive, which plies
between Franklin, Va, and Edenton, n.
c., at 8 o'clock last night and sent her
to the bottom of the Chowan River, off
Woodley's Pier. between Mount Pleasant
and divers Wharf.
Seventeen people are known to have
been drowned and those who were rescued
are in serious condition.
The whirlwind when it struck the
Olive caused her to go over on her beams
end, and when she righted it was only
to sink on account of the water she had
taken. 4 majority of the passengers and
crew We're below at the time and had
no opportunity to reach the pilot house
OF the vessel. This point was the only
portion left above water, and in it stand
ing waist deep from the time of the ac-
cident until six in the morning, Captain
George H. Witty and five others were
saved.
No complete list of the dead has been
obtained. 1t is known that the following
perished:
CHARLES LAssITER, white, hardware
salesman.
MRS. BENNETT, white, Franklin, Va,
and her young child.
AN AGED WHITE WOMAN. unknown.
EASTER WILLIAMS, colored, deck
ha=d.
ABRAHAM COOPER, colored. fireman.
- PARKER, colored, fireman.
Six colored members of the crew, un~
known.
Three unknown passengers, one white.
Those saved were:
Captain Witty, Engineer Conroy, Pur-
ser Bell, the colored stewardess and two
white passengers
At six o'clock this morning the river
steamer Patti, hove in sight and rescued
the almost frozen survivors.
The Olive was a small single screw
steamer, owned by j. A. Pretlow ,oi
Franklin, Va, and has been plying be-
tween North Carolina and Virginia points
for several years. She left Franklin last
evening for Edenton, and had almost
reached her destination when the cyclone
struck her.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
SWEPT BY A TIDAL WAVE.
domss on pamlico Sound Washed Away-.-Pec-
pie Wade Waist Deep to Safety
(By the Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va. Feb. IA terrible wind
STORM and tidal wave swept across Nun
dtns Point, Va, last night, destroying
several houses, barns, and the round
house of the Norfolk and Southern Rail-
way, in the midst of which several per-
sons narrowly escaped with their lives
The residence of Mr.. Thomas Morri.
was entirely destroyed. Mr.. MORN his
wife and daughter We're in the house at
the time and narrowly escaped being
crushed to death. All were injured.
The house of Mr.. Elijah White was
also entirely demolished, the occupants
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
Two schooners Sunk by a Squall.
(BY the Associated Press J

Newport News, Va, Feb. 1.-Two small
schooners, the Roger Quarles and the
Decatur, laden with building materials,
sank in the harbor this morning during
a severe squall Both will be floated
The crews escaped.
Snow fell here today and there has
been a gradual fall in the temperature.
a heavy sea has been running all day
and while the wind continues high lit
lie can be accomplished toward loading
and unloading the numerous small craft
in port.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
In the Upper House.
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, Feb. 17.-The Senate to-
DAY agreed to the conference report on
the Army Appropriation bill with but
little discussion.
The Carmack resolution directing the
Committee on Philippines to visit the is
lands to investigate conditions, was on
Mr.. Lodges motion referred to the Com
mIttee on Philippines on yea and noe
vote, 81 to "a.
The Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
SIX SAVED BY THE PtTT
Survivors Almost Frozen by Long Exposure
Two Schooners Sink al Newport News
---Tidal Wave Sweeps Munden's
Point--Narow Escapes From
Deaih--Houses Crushed
by the Wind
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Elizabeth City, N. c., Feb. 1.-THE
steamer Olive, while on her regular run
between Franklin Va, and Edenton, n
c., when near Holley's Wharf, about
twenty miles from Edenton. at nine
o'clock last night, was struck by a ter-
rife southwest cyclone and went to the
bottom. Fifteen lives were lost, the
majority of whom were colored passen-
gers and members of the crew.
Among the missing are Mrs. Bennett
and grindchild, of Franklin, Va; jacob
Lassiter, travelling man from Rich
Square; Rev. c. l.. White, colored from
Edenton, n. c., and nine of the crew,
including William Hayes, mate of the
steamer; ]. N. Bell, puSser; c. L. Con-
way, chief engineer, and ]. r. Murphy,
assistant engineer. Three negroes took
the life boat, but have not since been
seen
George A. Withey, captain of the
steamer, a colored chambermad and four
colored passengers We're saved by re-
naming on the founded steamer. They
were picked up by the steamer Lucy, one
OF the steamers of the Norfolk and
Southern Railroad Company, at o'clock
this morning. The Olive was a passen-
ger steamer of two hundred tons burden,
and was owned by the AIbemarle Steam
Navigation Company, of Franklin, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18

that be as to square himself with the
promise he made last summer"
Amid great laughter he said, Let the
CALLED jade vince, my withers are un-
wrung."
MI. Llttlefield did not pursue the mat
ter Iurther except to declare with great
emphasis that a statement made by Mr..
sulzer was made with the knowledge that
it was untrue.
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
The Schooner Rebecca Strands.
(By the Associated Press.l

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE Hog
Island life station reports to the Mari
time Echange that the schooner Rebec-
ca from New York for Norfolk stranded
on South Shoals at the entrance to Ches-
areake Bay, at o'clock during blind
ing snow storm. The crew of ST men
were rescued by the life-savers and Were
landed after a struggle against a heavy
surf The schooner is leaking badly and
she will probably be total loss.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
Church Blown Down.

Especial to News and Observer
Gastonia N. c., Feb. T.-The storm
here last night was from the south
west and ragged for several hours. 1t
blew down the colored Presbyterian
church and several chimneys and trees
in the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
Woman and Child Burned to Death
fspecial to News and observerl

Nashville, Tenn, Feb 17-Cornelia
Johnson and a small child about two
years old, was burned to death this morn
ing about 10 o'clock. 1t is supposed the
child caught fire first and that the wo-
man, in trying to put out the flames met
her death. 1t was the most horrible
scene the people of Nashville have been
called upon to witness in a long time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
By all Lovers of God and Humanity

To the Edtor:-Your bold stand for
virtue and sobriety is appreciated by all
lovers of God and humanity
J. A. HORNADAY.
Beaufort, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18
BILLS INTRODUCED.

The following bills were introduced,
some referred to appropriate committees
and some by request placed on the CAL
enGac:
S. B. 702, Goodwin: To incorporate the
town of Bues Creek, in Harnett county.
s. B. 703. Wellborn: For the relief of
r. L. Plummer, of Ashe county.
S. B. 704, Mitchell: TO authorize the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-18

Beaufort, n. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Pope & Bro. and D. Gallo have sold for the
Roosevelt estate Nos. 81 and IS Carmne-st-. five
story tenement house, plot 40xO feet. for about
$4,000.
Max, TO Rosenbaum & Weisman, Nos. and 7
East Observation-Disclosures two five
story hathouses. on plot 50x10O.u feet The buyers
will make extensive alterations and put in stores.
The same brokers have also sold for the
New-YOrk Building Loan and Banking Company
TO c. Max, Nos 500 and 304 East observation-disclosures
eIeventh-St, two five story hathouses, on plot
S9x1oo Il feet, adjoining the southeast corner OF
J; Scott has sold for the Darlington Realty Com
pany, No 131 West One-hundred- and-sixteenth-st..
a flye story dathouse, on lot 25x10on feet
CocRrane to samuel wac6t No s. West 0nehuD-
eTea-a a i've story hathouse with
jackson & Stern have bought from Lydia F.
MekfeE 10 is Beeeker;-st a four story building
on I9t zlxI0 feet. adjoining the northeast corner
J. Levy & Co. have sold for James FIoncher.- to
story hathouse. on lot z5xiS feet. adjoining the
E. Loewwenthal has sold for jacob Berman and
Barnet Fishman. No. AIS West Fifty-stxth-st-. a
same broker has also sold for Adolph Holiander to
building on lot 19.7x77.i6x Irregular.
Charles Garfield has bought from Isidor Mol
i've go 10 oto "a Est IN RED f PEN
Miles & Heller have sold for Dennison P. CHEESE
51x12o6x irregular sailors Snug Harbor Ieaseh6ld)
10 Ernest B, WinterSmith. who gives in exchange
the two dwelling houses. one az the northwest
corner of Bainbridge-st. and Lewis-ave- eox1o0
feet and the other at the northwest corner OF
Sterling and Virginia places. Brooklyn: 20xs5 feet
Samuel Goldsten has sold for Martin Lehman,
to Joseph Zelenko, No 16 St NichoIas-ave. north
west corner Of Observation-Disclosures a
five story hathouse, on plot 323xI9. * irregular
John Murray has sold Nos. a and ~ East One
hundredand-twe lfth-st., two five story hathouses,
plot 50x10O-1 feet
Max Kersbenbluth has sold 10 Moses Kinzler
No. 126 East Ninety-thrd-st three story dwelling
house on lot 25x1O0S feet.
John solomon has sold for Wen & Mayer, 70
Jacob Paskusz. Nos. "a and IS EIzabeth-st-. a
seven story tenement house. plot A6xSS10 feet
No. 2S4 Mulberry-st, 40xS8-u feet, and No. sos
So Mott-st-. d story tenement house, O
lot SL3x64 feet adjoining the southeast corner OF
Beecker-st. In part payment for the Elizabeth
Mulberry and Mott ST. properties Mr.. PaskUsz gives
No. 145 Second-ave.. six story tenement house on
plot 39.4x150 feet.
William S Baker has sold for TunIk & Weinstein
to Mr.. Marx, No 14S Ridge-st-. three story
building, on lot 25x100 feet. Joseph hesperbers Is
the owner of record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
REAL ESTATE.
Il Long Ro1o of Uptoun FlathouSes
Reported Sold.

While one Of the features of the business trans
acted yesterday was the sale OF uptown lathouses,
the details of some interesting old and new deals
were learned The purchase OF 4 large plot at
marble Hill by the New-York Central and Hudson
Elver Railroad drew attention once more to the
plans that the railroad are carrying out for
StFalgntenng the route Of the road in the Spuyten
DuyFn section and Of making IT possible To form
connections there with the subway road. II was
siso learned that the Pennsylvania Railroad might
use the property Nos, 2S to go West Thrty-fOurth-
St as site for arcade building with inclined
passageways leading from the level OF Thirty
Iourth-st TO the train platforms the union ter
mlnal station Another interesting transaction was
the transfer OF title gift TO a COIumbus-ave.
LANDMARK by Mrs. Elizabeth s Potter. wife OF
BlShop Potter. to her son. stephen G. Clark
one or the principal sales Of fathOuse property
was reported 10 have been made oy Michael WalZ.
He sold No 22S to 245 West Neutrality-suspicious.
feminist, ten I'VE story hathOuses. each a lot
25x10ou feet. He bought the premises about three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Parish Fisher. Mooney & Co. 54th-st. So T 5.
s5 e 6th-ave. 14X1OO.5. sly dwg. Z Hawes agr
NJ L Sire ct all HAYES & NJ attys; A D Truax, ref
due, S651s 81. prior tge1 $4,000; adjourned 10
December II
BY Joseph P. Day: 71st-st. g. g 100 G Columbus
ave. 25xI0O.5. 4 sty brk dwg; K Jay agt Cora Ros
et al: Jay & c. attys; F Mclaughlin. ir, ref: amt
due ga rs taxes etc. S2.312 s6 the pltn
BY George r. Read & Co. 5th-ave, 16th-st.
SS.6xI2S4, sly brk dwg; Henry Parish tndv and as
exr. agt : Parish ct al E c Parish, atty r G
Monroe, ref: partition. adjourned 10 December 16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Joseph Day: IS 45th-st. 100 # Of 6th-ave,
2Ox1OO >: and basement # dwg b: voluntary
sale SOL 5ith-st. 175 # OF 1ith-ave 25x1005;
story brk n NJ 3 BaeT agt E F Cook and 2 n
Herzog atty. HanlLn ref amt due Sl4 10 % taxes
etc $500: 11Tth-sJ. 10 Il Of 5thaye l00X1001 IL
ana story bidgs and stern NJ Bernstein
e. al: Strasbourger. W z ;, attysi " T Tinue, rec
amt due Sc IS; $1,000; sold subject
for $4,000
BY Bryan L Kennedy: 139th-st, 7 80 II OF LenoX-
ave 25xII2 .5x33 2X907 NJ A Poyutun agr J Mcnamara
al BalWiu. ref taxes. etc. S5Ss 90
partition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
REPORT ABOUT NEW THEATRE DENIED

A report was printed yesterday that the Lieblel
Company had leased the northwest corner OF Sixty
second-st. and Broadway, as a site for a theatre
The report was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
REALTY NOTES.

The Number One Hundred and Eleven Broadway
Company has been incorporated with a capital
Of $4,000 to take over the Trinity Building
The directors are Robert z. Bowling. Albert Flake
and z. q. Babbage