davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
LECTURES FOR POLITICAL EDUCATION.

The programme OF the League for Political Fdu-
cation No 3 West FOrty-fourth-st, for this sea-
son. includes among its lecturers on Saturday
mornings John Graham Brooks Booker T. Wash
ington. Hamilton ". Mabe. Hamlin Garland J. C.
schurman. Professor 4. B. Hart. Of Harvard and
Bliss Perry. DR.. Edward Everett Hale will open
the course on Saturday II a. m. speaking on
The Ideas OF the Founders OF the Republic"
Another course will be given on Monday evenings
which opens next week with a lecture by the Rev
Thomas r. Sicer ''NeW-York Now the Election
is over" Other lecturers on Monday evenings will
he; Norman HaQgood, The Character and In
iuence Of New-Nork Newspapers: Herbert Cas-
son, Recent Aspects OF the Labor Question: John
" Alexander on Art and the People"
Tie regular weekly schedule Of lectures and
classes will begin with the first lecture in the
course on social ethics by DR.. Sicer on Friday at
~ a. m. Oh rs There Standard Of Morals?" On
Monday mornings Mrs. George Haven Putnam
formerly dean Of Barnard College will give a
course The Political Practice and Theory OF
The Greeks" On Tuesday mornings there will be
lectures current events by Miss Eliza beth Dixie
Lewis. Mrs. Kate Epson Clark and others Miss
Edcle NJ Fielde will conduct a class in parliament
Any procedure on Wednesday mornings. On Thurs
Gay mornings series OF book talks will be given
as Dr. Curtis Hidden Page, Of Columbia Mrs
charlotte Perkins Gilman and others. The educa-
uonal excursions viii be continued on Friday
mornings under the leadership Of Miss Fielde and
Hnere VIII be i debate one Friday morning month
so arranged by Miss Filde. The privileges oF the
league are opel. TO both men and women on the
payment of q small fee. The Office OF the league,
sc. q West Forty-fourth-st- is open daily from
: a. 10 : =. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
TRANSACTIONS ~ REALTY.

j. Clarence Davies & Co. have sold for Lily Cor
nish the three story frame fatnouse. zxSs feet No
2143 Arthur-ave.. a lot z5x95 feet.
Duff Brown have sold for Carolyn scnr,if.
No 452 West Onc-hundred-a nd-f Il -hrst-st a ava
story double apartment house. size 2sxsJxi00 feet
AdOlph Miller has bought from EaIInan Cohen
and other persons No. 2f6 East One hundred-and-
hfteenth-st.. four story tenement house on a log
20x74u feet Herzog e Cohen were the brokers
Jennie F. Seymour has sold Nos. rs and % Esz.
Observation-Disclosures twenty -irst-st. Eve story fat
house. on pot 22xl0O11 feet.
Well & Mayer have bought Nos. las and ie,
Madison-ave two five story fathOuses. each 80
a five story aathOuse. on a lot Zxil. III feet.
Thomas SchOlss has sold NO rs West Slxfy-ssc-
Ond-st.. five story GathOuse. on lot S5XlOl5 feet
Max Simon has sold for q Mr.. KILLER no IA
Etghth-ave.. five story Tar house. on lot JN0 ter
r. y. BUrdette and n. W. Clark nave sold -
stOry frame tenement house on lyt Hx4J feet
n. & y. IAOkin have bought No ZS West Or
hundTt d-and-eiE htecuth-st a i've sr"-v tn is1s-
ment house. with stores. r lCt SOD II fee
~ Maze has bought the rlOt No. l55 East Frsv.
ffth-st.. zxio05 feet. lie Is the owner ~ tie a6f-
ting property on Forty -siXtll-s-.
Fsederfck l. t,arry mas solo Ter MAI r 21sor
to GeOree n. Robinson ~. % Fast S.--ly-frr.rs
a four s. Ory and rtsf rent !TOU-stO1e frOnr fvaf
frC house. lot tG svIG05 feet
Mcmillan q Koch have Sold for samuel 1I@Nf7,,
No 24I BrOadw0w. northwest corner 81 Fers.--
eighth-st- FIVE story fathcuee OF l9t e52z1Cl o.
The CruikEra1E Cornf1ny ras So4c r1r Lvrs1
Tfnany. trustee Of Charl1tte +. Fox. 80 CO ~
Twenty-sixth-st. four stO y 'front.' and rear 80.
ment house lot 25z@s9 fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
COFFINS RETURN EAST.
Mystery Deep as EUer-Girl To Be
Kept Quiet.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Orange y. J.. Nov. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
W. Coffin Of Burnett-st., East Orange, and their
daughter Clara Josephine Coffin. whose disap-
pearance on November 3 something of a
mystery until she appeared in Omaha, Neb.,
two Gays later, arrived in East Orange to-day
and went directly to their home. No one al
lowed to talk TO the girl. and she will be kept
quiet for a long time, and will not see any of
her friends until she has entirely recovered.
Mr.. Coffin said tonight that the journey East
had been uneventful. His daughter he said, had
suffered from Il severe earache the way.
The mystery, he declared. was as deep ever,
but apparently all mis- faith in the story of kid
mapping by a dark woman with black. flashing
eyes. which his daughter told has been shaken
by the burden of proof which has been pro-
duced against it.
The girl is in a highly nervous state, but does
not require the attention Of a physician No
questions have been asked her. and none will
be asked for some time to No be
lieves the kidnapping story, and one of her
friends is reported to have said:
Why, ] think Clara got tired Of school, and
just went out West to see her cousin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
LIVESTOCK Market.

- New-York November "a 1905
BEElN ES-Recelpts 10 head. consigned direct
No sales reported Dressed steady ma
tive sides 6G9c per NJ 5d5ac. Cables last
dressed weight refrigerator per Reported
exports for to-day follow: The LIVERPOOL.
1I5o OF beef; the Minnetonka London $50
cattle and SD quarters the Louis
62 quarters the Titan for Manchester,
go sheep.
CALVES-No receipts: 81 sale at Sixtieth- st
Of Western calves that sold per City
dressed veals. Sq13c 10 country dressed 5Gf1Iec
dressed Grassers and fed calves at 4gJc
Sales-John + Nelson: % Western calves.
at So 100 10.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-ReceIpts. including cars direct
to slaughter, 1912 cars B. 34 head making
with the stock carried from a
cars TO be sod-13 at Jersey city a Sxtieh- ST
Sheep rated about steady Lambs steady
decline of 0g5c 100 N. About stock were
lambs at So 25dS5 So: little bunch s. S7ia: car
OF Canadas at 50 so Dressed mutton
lambs general sales n? 1Oc
Sales-Kerns Commission Company: Buffalo lambs,
50 Ib at 81 ~ 100 ~ 229 do - n at s. 49,
226 Gi n. S. 81: do n at S. % pa virginia
diana sheep 12S ID. at 81 go 16 Kentucky do ~
81 IS.
s Sanders: 1T6 State lambs. ~ n. 10;
sheep. 90 N. a So y.
Tobn shannon: 30 Buffalo lambs. "a n. at s. 20
Newton & Co: go Buffalo lambs. 40 81
Harrington Co. 1874 Canada lamEs. 10 at So 80
ID. Harrington: 1876 Western lambs 10 at So So 1915
do. 20 10. at s. -: 210 do al N. S. 30.
J. q. Curtis & Son. 50 lambs. - N. at S5G1
s. sa: IL State sheep. ia III. at So; do. cus 81 NJ.
J. H Hume Bro: 20 Michigan amhs Al ~ at 81 40
HOGS-Receipts were II cars. 2. 59t head. all con-
signed direct Country dressed quoted 6dSlac per
for heavy to light weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
OTHER MARkETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Nov. l4-cATTLE-Reee 800 head: norni-
nal good to prime steers SJlI$5 medium.
g. 4ods 10 stocers and feeders, seas % 81 5oa
81 10; heers. S2TS5 10; 81 JOS2 bulls SEQ
81 80; calves 50 25S7 80. steers 50
Western S3Gsi 80 HOGS-Recepts today IL 90
head; Monday. "a steady yesterdays close mNei
and butchers 81 J0dS4 80: gooG choice heavy.
81 81; rough heavy. 81 3OaSi G5: light 81 5OGS bulk
OF sales. s. GOqSi 20. SIIEEP-Recepts 1000 head.
Sheep and lambs steady choice wethers TJa
81 80; fair choice mixed. S3dS3 %: native lambs
So 15G$5 s..
CATTLE 5tcady S2f$t 80; SHEEP steady. 81 756S5 *
Kansas city, Nov. 14-CATTLE-ReCe 1000 head:
arket unchanged choice
I0dS5 fair good i5qS4 40 stockers ana feel
80 e0dSi Western fed So 25GS4
Indian 81 T5fS3 ~
cows ard hefcrs. 81 2SASI: SId$2 10 bulls
81 6ldS2 calves 81 5OGSG. HOCS-Recetnts.
head: market strong top S49T bulk of sales 81 eoG
81 81: heavy. "a 4ods4 So mixed
Hight s. S0ffSt aIi: Workers 0OTS4 OH pigs T51
s. s7iz SHEEI-Receipts. 2COO head: market strong.
natI-e lambs 81 35GSJ Western lambs So NIGS5 ~.
fed az 31S3 90: Texas Clirped yeariIngs 500
ers soTsa 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
PREPARE FOR LONG SIEGE
NO MORE PE1CE EFFORTS
Chicago Transfers May 60 Ont to
Help Trolley Men.

Chicago Nov. ls-With the alleged refusal Of the
Chicago City Railway Company officials to answer
a request for a peace conference sent by tho COM
panys striking employees the strikers asserted to-
day that further overtures looking 20 ar amc2be
settlement OF the strike would he made Ivy the men
The situation has resolved Itself into test OF en-
durance. with nc disposition on the part Of either
side TO yield Rumors that union teamsters were
refusing 10 deliver coal to the power houses. ana
that the company's linemen contemplated 4 walk
out tonight confirmed the strikers in their de-
fant attitude
The crowds In the strike district to-day were for
the most part orderly and easily h.ndled. They
were kept moving constantly by the police Win
the aid Of lust half entire force or patrolmen
in the city were more successfully taken TO
and fro in single street than was the case yester-
day. Few persons however. availed themselves
OF the privilege OF riding.
The completeness OF the strike was accentuated
nv the engineers and nremen at the power houses
failing to report Tor work Their places were an
nounced by the railway officials to have been nlled
by non-union men. bute the immediate shutting
down Of the State-st. and Cottage Grove-ave cable
lines was regarded by the strikers as significant
in anticipation OF a long siege, the railway COM
pany is rushing preparations for feeding and hous-
ing its men. Its coal bunkers are also receiving
particular attention. owing TO the possibility Of a
sympathetic strike OF teamsters.
The strikers and their friends have been stirred
great efforts and have called two mass meetings.
one was held this afternoon in the corridors Of
the council cnamDCr o. the lily man, ana the
other IS 10 De held in Tattersalls tomorrow night
At to-mOrroW's meeting they expect TO have an
audience OF ten thousand mon and women. and
begin n powerful movement against the Chicago
city Railway The strikers have also appealed to
the Governor not order out the militia and have
planned quo warranto proceedings against the city
for permitting the police TO ride on the cars
President Mahon. Of the strikers. this morning
reluctantly admitted that he had been called into
a conference. at which the question Of A synpa-
thetic strike on the part Of the employees Of the
other traction companies I'm the city had been dis
GUESSED. He said that the question had been put to
him whether he would permit 4 sympathetic strike
II the militia or regular troops were brought here
o break tn. strike. He refused to give his con-
sent hut sa:d he believed II soldiers brought
here. the union employees all other street and
elevated lines would quit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO.
Write to Manager" Furnished Room Dept of
The Tribune and learn.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. Nov. !4-There was a bigger wheat trade to-
day than there has been In weeks There was an ad-
here Of &c to sc. and better advances
in the outside markets. December strength was feature
in the Northwest: May at St Iou,
The December at New-York up Ibc with the con-
tract stock there reported completely cleaned out There
remarkable demand for the winter the. st.
Louis bidding 9c the Chicago December for wheat
laid down there and Toledo bidding over There was
sale Of 10000 bushels No. SIC December
in the best premium lots on the crop
Minneapolis closed &C &c higher. St Louis ssc to
&c higher Duluth lzc There was fair
weather and better than year, In
the Northwest. compared with 6s bushels at
primary points compared with IlS1OO bushels
492Od0 bushels. In spite the liberal receipts
MINNEAPOLIS and Duluth up 1c for cash Mime
apols reports the best flour Export
bids dill follow the rally. The strength was
domestic There a decided broadening in the
commission trade. Louis buyer. Armour
houses buyers The seaboard reported loads
There viii be visible 1890 bushels
shipments will be about 120OOOO0 bushels On
passage December at T6tsc and TTsc
774c. sellers; closed 7T9sc sellers
Although this the last day for corn shipments
the old low rate shipping business accom-
pilshed There cold. clear weather West The bear
leaders were liberal selers-Wclls and others Corn
yesterday. December selling 42lac
and 42ifc and closing 42Hc May. 417sc. After to-
day shipong rates will BE- lsc higher. Receipts were
205 cars estimated Monday. Shipments to-
DAY $4,000 bushels. Stocks will decrease
cables up a fraction. The keeps
bearish.
There an Indifferent market close being
&c higher. The selling looked better than
the buying bit oats helped a small way by the
wueat hrtnrefs left 33%c sellers; May
assumed higher the business " be
light Tor some lays Receipts were 100 ears' Mondays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
OPPOSED TO TRUSTS.
Prussian Minister of Commerce Says Individ-
uality Must Be Preserved.

Berlin Nov. Is.-Herr Moller Prussian Minister
OF Commerce speaking yesterday at a dinner given
Stettin in his honor. deprecated the idea that
Germany must organize trusts the American
model ''snce these destroy individuality. He ad-
United the difficulty OF solving the problem of syn
dicates and cartes, but added that TO reject them
would be equivalent TO the abandonment Of our
position competing country in the worlds mar
kets." He continued:
1t is necessary find form Of concentration
which will not, in the United States bring
with IL the destruction Of individual power Indi-
n1duality must be preserved We hope we shall
steer clear Of the American type OF enormous b<H-
ness combinations. with senseless overcapitaliz
zion. We must avoid the gigantic aggregations OF
capital which are proving greater and greater
every year in the Far West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Free Landing Road. : e cor 2foI-st. 81 X
5ON JOX n JS0X " lex 2tI. contains
SO loo acres. julius II Seymour. referee. % Al
fred Rocker u. -
FuIton-st. No - : :. 255N W OAK
II Ok W lG1ux G 5ollN -i@- LOUIS
kendal 10 Daniel W smith. .--N
Sth ave. s i@4th-st. 25N.J. Loyal smith o.
j RGuIinc Brown y,
44th-st. 5. 1913 II e OF Br.atway. 20 +Nil"1,
St No SO :. 25x6O. FuiJon-st Ms - ana
226. - 2Ni; ilX=+. GN4,; II, Levi n tes-
sender to J0sephlnc + Fes~, nier. - y
Hqdson-St 5. ~ # Of S-o9nr-s' -lN''
JSth-st. :. Ia II It q llt'-ave l-'N'-' III.
Florence Bache 20 VeIHs W Nahaney NJ
Creston-ave. 5. So q 10 Denny argo S-st; TX
T4.1x7OxT5.3. John T Do1ueuy % Nary Don
nelly: mortgage. S5.oo0, OBJ ED. ,-.......--
Road leading frocr For,lham 90 West Farms s "
$. lots - and 1d2. map south Belmont y.--N
1915 5S5oS2i9I George W Horton % NS'~' -
Same property: nate CnderhiI and another %
same u part. 81
Broadway. Nos Gao ana OIL. : runs s',lx
> Ok 26N n 3LsV levy " p,
broadway No eos. =. Mercer 50. NJ 80 t'
222 runs 3 SOx Hook tiN w -.N : li-l-N
Sd6N n OAK 2is'. Broadway. No .' y s.
25xIsO. Lima + Hccat e. al. executors anu u-' y
tees - Louis HIech-. g.. 20 al.
Henry-st No 1I.I 25NlOO Fhcen' ljaH'S,
John n Henshow. mortS@<1. S-lo'H- ..-, ~
julius Levy 70 Jenny Schede-, ulur-EaSa fis'
coo. ana.
Erook-sve n cor iGtth-st. ID ex-5Ss1. tN.5.S,
Jane r. OothoUt tu Lawrence I1Vt~- Cd @ am
tt2th st No s+G West S3 +x1J0 Ii. Lucy SchwaD
20 Fanny Klein and another. mortsas-s. S'''-
COO q C and. d, 10
seth 81 ; s. e.J q e fth-ave. 22NiJl =, Mitch-s
\ G. Levy o. John Mcdonald ......-.. ..-- -
3ad 1t. = utS q W 70 AIilis'0-tve. 2i ~.
Mary ~ Downing. widow. o. Mabel y l1WniHs
all title itgs-es. -e.JaO. G. and
Iqcs 1ItNtf2NI21NI3S. NleN1nla- n L.na', ~
cree. - Andrew Cosgsin: p part. all t'le---'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The Edward c. Stone Literary Society will cele-
hrate its fifth anniversary in the auditorium of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association at Ninety-sec-
ond-st. and Lexington-ave.. November l5 and
with dinner November %. Frank Moss
will deliver the address.
An exhibition of modern, old and Oriental jewery
will be held in the galleries of the National Arts
p. The exhibition will last until Monday.
November 30.
There will be a formal opening and dedication
of the organ at the church of ST. Francis
Xavier the feast of St Cecilia, Sunday evening,
November %. The Rev. William OBrien Pardow
will deliver the sermon, and CASTOR NJ Dethier
will play at the organ.
The third annual dinner of the National Union
will be held at Mouquins. No. 149 Fulton-st, on
Thursday. at $50 p. m. Among the speakers will
be Justice Julius NJ. Mayer. Colonel Z. G. StahI,
past grand master Ancient order of United Work
men; Judge George f. Roesch w. l.. Wild, ex-
president National Union: DR.. W. A. Griffith, past
grand regent. Royal Arcanum, and w. r. Spooner.
past grand master. Independent order of odd Eel
lows
The commander in chief of the Grand Army OF
the Republic has issued a special order in which
he directs that the proclamation of the President
on the observance of Thanksgiving Day be read at
the meeting of each post before the holiday.
At St. Pauls Church, West End-ave. and West
Eighty-siXth-st there will be a special musical
programme tonight. consisting of tenor and
soprano solos and chorus from Handlers Sam
SON" and Memberships "Be Not Afraid" Carl
G. Schmidt the organist and choirmaster, will
play the overture to Samson" At the service
the pastor the Rev. DR.. George P Eckman will
speak on Samson the Strong"
The Missouri Society will hold its fourth annual
meeting tomorrow night at Delmonicos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
BUILDING CONDITIONS IMPROVED.

The Construction News" IN IT'S last issue. says
IN regard 70 building operations n twenty-tour
cities for October:
II is interesting 70 note that notwithstanding tbs
talk about depression building operations in TWEEN
tyfOur Of the principal cities OF the country for ne
month Of October show a gain OF ! per cent a.
compared with the corresponding month year
ago II seems there is more smoke than fire IN al
that has been said about depression in building cir
cles and it is about tine that people began % pay
some attention TO the truth According 20 special
official reports 70 The Construction News ner-
mits were taken out in October IN twentv-f0ur u
the principal cities OF the country FOR ISL build
ing improvements aggregarlng q total considers
ton Of So 40. against I2s building improve
ments involving s25.j5313S for the same month
year ago an increase Of 62S buildings and S,09N N
cost. Eleven Of the cities show increases Of from
120 per cent. while thirteen show losses II
from > 20 50 per cent The change in the situation
depends entirely upon local conditions For ex-
ample in a city where the building operations FOR
n month range from 100000 70 10000. the taking
O1.t of a permit for the construction OF build
ing costing probably s50D0e. makes Very MARKED
difference in the percentage Of gains compared vita
a corresponding month. The figures for tnts to--
ough. Brooklyn. Chicago and Philadelphia are Il
follows
--1903--7 --1a02 - Per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Cash quotations follows: FLOUR quiet and
easy; winter patents S4as4 30 straights 81 I0g$4 10;
g 6oqsS 30: No spring WHEAT. s0qslc; No 3. TTg
1870: No red 7fsaSOIzc- No . CORN. 42i.c: No 2
yellow, 43i4c No OATS 34isG34i4c; No white, $40
9Tiac: No RYE. 52Iac: good feeding BARLEY, 362J
DC; No Northwestern. 9Sjsc; prime TIMOTHY SEED.
81 30; CLOVER. contract grade. so 30: MESS PORK.
SHORT RIB SIDES doose). 81 25aST 80; SHORT CLEAR
SIDES boxed) Sc e25d$6 STI2 WIISREY. basis Of high
wines 81 % On the PRODUCE Exchange today the butter
market steady: creameries 15G2llzc: dairies 146
CHEESE easv. l0g1Ic.
Duluth. Nov 14.-CIose-WHEAT. to arrive No hard.
Soc No Northern 7S17c: No Northern. I6c on track.
No / Northern 7siac: No Northern 76c No spring.
store track arrive and November 9TSsc December
oTsc May. 81 O05s. OATS track and 70 arrive. 81
Recepts-whea $50 200 bush. Shpmen;s-Wheat. 800 O2j
bush
Milwaukee; Nov. H.-wHEAT firm: No northern 9
ss%c.
Minneapolis Nov. Observation-Disclosures. 77].
GT77sc: May TSAc
Philadelphia. Nov 14-WHEAT-Firm and &d1c
higher; grade, Nov. S2% TS3c CORN-Quet.
but firm; Nov 4sLGfSi7c. OATS-Dull and weak: No 2
white clipped Al y G42c: do white. +Oi2G41c BUTTER
Firm good demand Western creamery 2lzc; do
steady creams. fancy 12c: choice.
Inc do fair good 1a111ac. Receipts: Flour. 1900
bbs and 10000 N in sacks; wheat. 1000 bushels;
1880: 5000. shipments: Wheat 1000 bushels;
5000 oats. 1000.
St Louis Nov 14-CIose-W FEAT-December. 81 zsc;
May. sOssc: No hard T4dT7l7c CORN-No cash, Ale;
December. 4Oc May. 395sc. 0ATS-No cash. 36c May.
55sc: No 2 white. 4Oc.
December Sc So January. Sc asked; February
March SO 10 TIMOTHY, PRIME 81 b; do ALSINE. So 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
BUILDING TRADES LOCKOUT.
About 10000 Men Idle Around Pittsburg-
Contracts for 100000 Involved.

Pittsburg. Nov. 1.-THE threatened lockout by
the Builders Exchange League against all crafts
affiliated with the Building Trades Council became
effective to-day throwing 5000 men out of en-
ployment. With the 2eo0 sympathetic
strikes 10000 are idle.
The officers Of the league say there be no
settlement until the sympathetic strikes are called
or and II this Is done before the close Of next
week the number OF men in the lockout VIII be
increased 10000. The Building Trades Council
officials say they ready to meet the league
representatives and their best endeavOrs to
adjust the differences
number Of buildings in course Of erection in
and near this city held up by the lockout. IL
is estimated that 100000 OF building
contracts in Pittsburg have been postponed on
account Of the restlessness and strike tendencies
OF rede unions employed construction work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

is the personal gift of the Rev David J. Hickey.
the pastor OF the church.
In the north transept is being placed companion
window. the gift of Mrs. Amy. of the active
members of the parish. The subject is original
representation of the apotheosis Of St. Francis
Xavier. Among the smaller windows. entitled
The Last supper is most spoken of.
Although the church. which is to cost 100000, is
almost completed it will be dedicated until the
Feast of St Francis Xavier, in December. No ser
vices will be held in the building before that day.
The structure is of the largest of its kind in
Brooklyn, but large part of the space Is devoted
for the clergy and various societies The
auditorium itself will hold one thousand persons.
There about four thousand persons in the par
fish Of St. Francis Xavier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
REALTY NOTES.

Jeanette p. Coin has leased No I West Forty
seventh-st.. a four story dwelling house. on lot
20x10O feet columbia College leasehold).
Harry Schwitzer is the buyer OF Nos las and
$50 NadisOn-ave-. and Of No - East Oae-hun-
acknowledgements. adjoining.
Frederick SOuthICk Co. We're the brokers N
the of No. DC East Oue-huI dr6 IL and thirty
eiChth-st.. reported recently.
Charles s. Faulkner is the buyer OF No. 81 East
FOrty-ffJh-st. .
Louis s Barnard is the buyer Of so. rs East
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Louis Becker Company has leased Jne dNe---
ing house No. II KingsbridGe Road. for Robert 4
Perkins to a Mr.. FitzgibbOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
HINDOWS COST $4,000
Striking Feature of the Ne5o st.
Francis XaUier's Church.

OF the many notable features OF the new church
OF ST. Francis Xavier's Roman Catholic Parish
which is nearing completion at Sixth-ave and Car
roll-st the windows will he the most striking In
all small and large. there Will be eighty-nine of
them OF stained glass. which will cost S2oco0. One
Of The largest and most elaborate of the windows
has Just been placed in the south transept. 1t is
80 feet hirh and IL feet broad. The subject is the
miracle Of St. Francis Xavier and the design is
from a famous painting OF Rubt ms. The window