davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
EXPECTS THE PAPERS,.
Pittsburg Detectives Hope to Bring
Over Alleged Crotian Murderers.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 26.-While Super
intendent Thomas A. McQuaide of the
bureau of detectives, failed TO get ex-
tradition papers for Michel Tepanec
and Milovar Kobear, the two Crotians,
who were arrested at Southampton,
Eng, for the murder of Samuel II. Fer
guson near West Middletown. Wash
ington county, Sept, %, he is conf
dent that he will have no trouble in
finally getting the desired papers
Certain necessary atfidavits will prob
ably be secured. today. and Detectives
McQuaide and Kelley expect to start
for Southampton, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
A SAD HOMECOMING.
Man Killed by Cars While Looking for
Wife and Child.

= New York. Oct. Fitzpatrick ID.
Rooney, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of a large
bedding mandatory, hhas been killed
. under the wheels of a passenger train
supon which he arrived with his wife
and child at the Grand Central station.
The family was riding in different cars
! on account of the crowd. Rooney alight-
ed to seek his wife and fell under the
Wheels. His wife sought him in the
station never dreaming that the dead
man was her husband. Finally she and
her little son proceeded to their home
where ar officer arrived soon after
wards with the news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
A SPECIAL INVESTIGATION
Ordered for New York Post Offices and
Perhaps Others.

Washington oct "a special nves-
tisation of the New York city post office
supplemented to the general inquiry re-
Gently concluded with will begin in a
few days by inspectors working under the
direction of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
Bristow Every department will be thor
ouehly investigated
There have been many reports of lax
ity of administration and extravaganza in
Postmaster Van Colts office and all these
will be looked into. but the work of the
inspectors will not be limited The Presi-
dent has taken an interest in the sitia-
ton and the subject may be brought up at
the cabinet meeting, tomorrow. PostmaS-
ter General Payne. tonight. suggested
that other large Offices likewise be inVes-
tigated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
Crescent Shipyards Reopened.

Elizabeth. N. j., oct 26.-The Cres-
cent Shipyards opened, today, on q
small scale. About 40 men are at work,
although when the yards opened SOC
were at the gate seeking employment
The yards originally employed from
500 to 1000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
"a LONG WAY OFF,"
Southern Bishops Can Find No Soiu-
ton of the Negro Question.

Washington. Oct. 26.-The bishops OF
dioceses in the Southern states. VINO nave
been attending the pan-American CONFER
conferred. today, with delegation Oh ne
gro rectors and laymen regarding ihe
question of "A negro bishop in the ohlted
States Bishop Dudley of kentlcky' MILO
has devoted much time to the race dues
ton. presided. The negroes earnestly
urged the proposition for bishop, me
meeting was executive and no sta, statement hnal
was given out, one bishop statihs 10y, ~"
ever, that the solution of the question
lis a long way off,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
CAPT. REissINGER's REMAINS
Will Be Brought Home by United
tates Ship Mohican.

Sandiego Cal, oct. 2G.-Thc United
States training ship Mohican, just arrived
on a cruise. which will be. extended as far
south as the United States coalng station
at Pochilinque bay. has orders from
Washington to take up the remains Of
Capt. W. w. Reissinger and bring them
to San Diego. from whence they will be
shipped to Washington.
Capt. Reissinger, while in command of
the Philadelphia. died on her way from
Panama to this port. Under the Mexican
law the body had to be buried and could
not be removed for two years. This pc
Rod will have elapsed when the Mohican
is at Magdalena bay on her way north
and the remains will then be brought
away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDED.
Col. Steever Holds Fort Riley Against a
Superior Force.

Fort Riley, kas. Oct. 2G.-Col. Steever
of the 4th Cavalry, was given command,
today of small force defending Fort
Riley against superior numbers under
at all hazards. Col. Steever's position at
Fort Riley was by the terms of the mil
itary problem made vital to the Blue
forces in order that a junction might be
made between that and a hypothetical
main body Gen. Cars force was design
ed to prevent the junction of the two
blue armies and his object was to car
ry the position at Fort Riley by assault
The problem resulted in a spirited con-
test on the hills back of Fort Riley and
WAS highly SucceSSful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
A SEVERE SENTENCE
Compared to All Others for Similar
Offences.

New York. Oct. 26.-For having been
found in a saloon. Sunday six women
and nine men have been sentenced by
Magistrate Flammer to six months in the
city prison. The parties We're found in
bacl, room where, the police say, liquor
was plentiful. The saloonkeepcr was re-
leased on bond. The severe penalty I'M
posed greatly surprised the prisoners. as
thost. arrested under similar circum-
stances generally are dismissed after Il
night in the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
DEDHAM,

James Meade is seriously III with pneu-
monia.
Miss Smith of Wisconsin. and Mrs Or
mia Smear Of Winstead. CT, were the
guests of Mrs. Sarah Staples, lately.
F.. w. Fogg has sold his farm in Otis.
Byron A. Blood died at the home of his
father, L. NJ. Blood. in East Bucksport,
the I'D inst, after a years illness with
consumption.
Miss Fannie Chaplin of Bangor, and
Charles Haynes and wife of Eden, visited
here the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
FLAMES ARE FIERCE.
Big Lumber Plant at Truckee, CAL,
Being Destroyed.

Sacramento, Cal, oct GA dispatch
from Truckce states that the lumber mill
of the Truckee Lumber Co. at that place
has been burned that several million feet
of lumber in the yards are on fire, that
the water supply of the town is running
low and it is feared the entire town will
go.
The dispatch requested that a FIRE en-
gine be sent from this city to pump the
water from the river and save the town.
Fire apparatus left on a special train,
Sunday night
The last dispatch received here stated
that the fire trains Of the railway were
playing on the flames and keeping them
from reaching the town, but they would
be unable to do any material good in case
of q high wind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
To Form New Hungarian Cabinet.

Budapest. Hungary, oct. 26.-Em-
peror Francis Joseph has entrusted
Count Stephan Tiszia with the task of
forming a new cabinet. The count is
a son of a former premier and is abso-
lutely loyal to Emperor Francis, with
whose views he agrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27

NORTH WAYNE. -
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, L. Foote returned to
their home in North Jay Sunday after
noon after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs,
G. NJ. Stevens since Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. w. G. Smith accompanied them
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunner of Fay
cite, spent Sunday with Mrs. Clarence
Stevens
The family of Fred Billedeau were ia
ken to Oakland. Wednesday,. u
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Atkinson. who
died. Monday, was held at her home on
Edwin French Of Kcnt's Hill. OBLIGATED. "
r. Tibbetts has sold his apples to l..
T. Maxim OF Nent's Hill.
Frank Gowan. insurance agent, was in
town over Sunday s
SOUTH MONMOUTH.
Mrs Walter Staples spent Wednesday
with Mrs Charles Pray of Litchfieldss
Henry Folsom of South Monmouth.
was "a guest of j. S. Billiards., Thursday
at Prospect farm. MIR. Folsom has been
an inmate of the Monmouth almshousc
for three years being 50 years old and
walked the distance, being about three
miles.
Mrs. r. G. Hawks and Mrs r. Fl. Hoey
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. albert
Bracket in Gardiner Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Kicker, who has been work.
MS loT Henry MOTIFS mas returned nome.
LAKESHORE.
Mr. ard Mrs. Will Rae of South Bos-
ton. are visiting Mr.. RAGS parents.
Mrs, w. Manter is in Boston on a visit
to relatives.
The marriage of C. ri. Goodhue of New
London, \. H.. and Miss Ada May Davis
of FoXboro. occurred at the home of the
brides mother. Monday Oct. 10. Mr..
Goodhue was formerly Of Lakeshore and
his many friends extend congratuIa tons
Lowell Farnham is on the sick list
Arson Tillson spent few days at home
on his return from New York before en-
tering Colby. this term.
Miss Lillian Myrck, who has been in
the home of j. Il. Sawtelle the past two
years. has returned to Halowell.
Lewis Swift and wife went to Skowhe-
gan, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
a BLOW BEFORE DEATH.
Body Found Hanging, but Had Frac-
ture of the Skull.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 2G-Medcal Ex-
aminer Swan in an autopsy, today, upon
the body Of Henry Burkcy found hanging
to telegraph pole, last night. discovered
that the mans skull had been Fractured
previous to the hanging. The autopsy
resulted in the finding that the man came
to his death by strangulatiOn from hang
ing, the fracture of the skull not being
necessarily of a fatal nature.
DIR. Swan and another physician whom
he called in consultation agreed thai the
injury to the head must have been sus-
tanned by a blow or a fall previous to and
not incidental to the hanging. The po-
lice are Investigating this phase of the
case. which they consider very unusual.
The body of Burkey was Identified to-
day. and taken III charge by a brother Of
the deceased, W. f. Bur{ey Of South Nor
walk Ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
THE BURDlCk ESTATE
Will Go 20 Mrs. Burdick by Decision of
the Court.

Gus VIII toinorrow hard dnwH - deris-
ion by which Mrs. Burdick, wife of tho
late Edwin +. Burdick, Will gain fun CON
troll of the property left by her husband
burdck short time before he was muir
dered, his three children were to be placed
in the hands of three guardians. His es-
tate was to be managed BY four eXccu-
tors for the benefit Of the children. The
administration named in the will have
managed the estate and turned the inco
over to Mrs Burdick as legal guardians
of the children. BY the decision to be
handed down, tomorrow. the most impor-
tant clause in the instrument will be de
cared void. The will was dra wn after
the divorce proceedings We're begun by
Mr.. Burdck. Under its provisions Mrs.
Burdck was cut off without Il cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
Pope Gives an American Medal

Rome, Oct. 26.-Pope Plus has con-
ferred on John j. MCCrane of New
York, as leader of the first American
pilgrimage under his pontificate, which
he received the day after his election
to the papacy, the medal Pro Ecclesia
ct Pontificem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
Served Him Just Right.

Hartford Conn, oct 26.-Two stran
gers, who are alleged to have swindled
G. S. Durham of this city out Of $4,000
through a three-card game, are being
sought for by the police authorities
here and in other places, tonight. Burn
ham reported his loss this afternoon
He is q Well-to-do retired farmer
about 65 wears Old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
Mr.. Elkins is Somewhat improved.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 26.-The con-
dition of millionaire Elkins is reported.
Monday, to be somewhat improved. The
report that surgeons had found it nee
essary to amputate the patients leg in
order to prevent the spread of gan
creme, is positively denied by members
Of the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
Price of Refined Oil Advances

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 26.-The Stand
ard Oil Co. today. advanced the whole
sale prices of all grades of refined oil
one cent per gallon. This makes an ad-
vance of / Y cents per gallon in the
wholesale prices inside of n week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
Garfield Trial Set for Dec. IS.

Binghamton, n. r. oct. 2s.-Jndgte e SEW t%a
ell today, denied the demurrer 70 the en
Garfield Indictment and set the 'i'a' io'
Dec. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
Snow in Northern New York.

Saratoga, N. Y, oct. GA fall of
snow accompanied by a searching wind
occurred here, today. one inch of snow
fell, last night, at North Creek in the
Adirondack region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27

During July III vessels of "a, AGO tons
We're built and officially numbered in
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27

urday afternoon, with his wagon well
filed with game and furs of many
kinds. .e4y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
WALDO.
TROY.

Miss Carrie Weymouth and Miss Erdene
Price went to Thorndike. Saturday, to
attend the district Sunday school conven-
ton.
Beniah Harding is spending a few days
in town, the guest of Mrs. Maggie Par
sons.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Basley are rejoicing
over the advent OF a new baby boy.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Stanley &C.
CURED, Tuesday, Rey Mr. Coons of Pitts
field, officiating. Ara Warren of Bangor
with his son Willie and daughter Bessie
We're in attendance. The remains We're
taken to Belfast forfinterment.
Miss Octavia Mitchef1sof Rochester. n.
", is visiting at NJ 4. sDodge's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27

Mrs. Bradley Martins daughter, the
Countess of Craven. visits her mother
every autumn at the, latterss place in
the Scottish highlands. There, as att
most country houses.ait is the custom
to fix cards on bedroom doors inscribed
with the names of guests. Visitors tos
Mrs. Bradley Martin ,this season have
been amused to see on aScertals portal
the legend, The right honorable the
syiscount Ellington, meaning Lady
Eraven's son, who is just four years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27

According to official statements just
published, there were in Russia. at the
beginning Of 1902, 1886 industrial es-
adjustments employing 1,710,375 per-
sons, of whom 1872 per cent. were males
and 2G.s per cent. females.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
NORTH WAYNE.

led by Mr.. Bailey and was largely a
tended
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were nieo
Yesterday IN the clerks Office OF the United States
Tyfsr-icr Court
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

z. FeIlman has sold for S. NJ. schatskin two
lots on the east side of Broadway, 100 feet
north Of Two-hun dred thirty-hrst-st to John
Lever. He has sold also for John z. Ross. seven
lots the east side Of the Albany Post Road, 40
feet north OF Two-hundyed-au ud-thirty-secOnd-st.
Slavvsou & Hobbs have sold for Frank J. Fahey
to client for occupancy, No. 300 West Eighty
fourth-st- fve-story American basement dwelling
house. lot 16X1e0 feet.
DR.. n. Belle Brown has bought from Mrs. Ada
Howe. No SO West Fifty-hrst-st.. four-story
dwelling house on lot 25X160 feet Columbia lease
hold. DR.. Brown has occupied the house for sew
eral years.
The Rrokers' Realty & Mortgage Company and
Joseph r Stein. have sold Jennie Reiss, for
s36 Go Nos. Is and II West One-hundred-and-
eleventh-st.. two fve-story hathouses, on plot
S52x10011 feet.
Francis s. Robbins has sold TO William W.
Gooch through Z. DeFCFest Simmons, for about
$4,000, No. Is East Sixty-thrd-st, a dwelling
house.
A Friedburg has sold for D. Byrne, No 6S3 East
-hundred-andh -llinth-st, fve-story dwell
ing house, lot 25X100 feet.
NJ. L. d c. Ernst have sold No. 1910 Brook-aFe.'
e fOur-stOry double Aathouse. on lot 29XIOo feet
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
REAL ESTATE.
Lease an FoWteentk-st.-J0hn Jacob
4stOr a Reported BMNerA

The market was dull yesterday. It duler
than On Monday, and that full dull enough
Perhaps the most Interesting item OF news was the
announcement OF the lease Of Nos 50 and 81 west
Fourteenth-st. by r Smith, a well known Four
teenth-st. merchant. These four story build
tngs q plot 5oxI03.S feet and adioin the old Macy
site on which Henry Siegel IS building a new store
The owners are the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany and Louisa F. Marshall
Mr.. Smith said yesterday that he intended 10
erect store the premises when the leases
on the present buildings expire. but that he was
undecided whether to have il six or ten stories
high. 1t was Mr Smith who. when r. H Macy 6s
Co. decided to omit the northwest corner Of Broad
way and Thirty-fourth-st because the asking price
was too high. bought the parcel at fancy price
and resold it TO M SiegeI. Mr.. Smith owns No.
81 West Fourteenth-st.. which IS directly across
from the property which he has now leased.
It reported yesterday that John Jacob Astor
the buyer OF No. 90 to 2h West Thirty-focrth-
St. plot 154x969 feet. and the buildings in the
rear. No 234 TO 2SS West Thirty -fifth-st plot
75x9S9 feet the titles OF which have been taken
recently by the City Real Estate Company. The
object Of this purchase said TO be the erection
Of a hotel near the Pennsylvania Railroad
terminal No information could be obtained at MT:
Astor's Office at the office Of the City Real
Estate COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Herbert a Sherman: AZ " 36th-st. 3 go n .
ot I0th-ave 25xss9: story b foreclosure sale;
N A Smith al agt n L suFarman ct al; Bowers e
Sands attys. c HARDY ref due on Judgt $3.50 81
S46S 63; the plaintiff for 500; 90
Broadway lIoustonst 25xG5; story b ten z
and with story house in rear tGTecosre s@e
r OIyphsnt Amy c Phyfe et al Islteh NoodIor1
Bovee & Wallace attys; " Il Law" ref cue On 5uagt
S723 so taxes. & 3i 20 sLoJeI 70
prior claims and judgts aggregatin5 S8s-2 90 10
MEG Goodse for 81 Q0e prior rHtges ana interest
By Joseph Day: 303 25th-st. s. about o. y E
OF 2d-ave 80 6x50x35 8: story oIdgs iore
Gflger egt Laura MarsilaLI - a.
A KauiIGss, 4 = Pluukitt- ref due on 1udSI
s. 2s "a: costs Szz9 .; taxes etc S.46S "a 10 the
pla FOR S15315
By Parish. Fisher. Mooney & Co; Sd-ave " $ 1853
Il q 1s2d-st 20x120 2Z12Q9I.J3 70 Percy eonar
s. 600: 246 Bshgate-sye 1863 Il OF lod-st % Ok
II5x1I5x256; = story dWg L, PARTITION safe Ma..1h
TouEht agt Catherine Aspe et a.. seymour ATTY
z 4 watson, ref to Martha " Mellon for $500
BY James L Wells: 413 u 2Ith-st : @olt II " OF
ptF-avs 6xsSg; story dwg h; exrs sale estate
Frederick Jacob: 5000; e Brook-av
6O15a I63d-st. 25x52 4xJ 2x6o3 = story D
ter n: foreclosure sale: " Smith Annie Day e. az
NJ J Sullivan atty; Hugh Coleman ref; due on JuagL
81 6IS 90: costs etc. Sl77 81; prior mJge $soV 70 me
plaintiff for $3.50 over prior tge and inteFeSS; 90 -
26th-s-- g z OF lst-ave 25xsSs / stofy LOaS
and rear h. TO " Matthews for $40 90 aso a 80
Rogers Place. 1888 II Of WestchesLe-aVG
story dwg h; II sullivan for $50. aiS9 & -
Ttnsny-st. 153 OF 16Tth-st 2ol2o stOrS o'k ~
sale. TO N Sullivan for $500.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
JUSTICE CRITICIsEs CITY OFFICERS
Because They Let Trust Company Build
Portico in Fifth-ave.

Justice Blanchard. II the Supreme Court. yester-
eg~ on the hearing OF a motion by Corporation
Counsel Rfves for mandatory injunction On me
-srt of the city TO restrain the knickeroocher
Trust Company from completing its new building
,- Fffth-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st- and TO compel
the ortico steps and pillars already erected there
= be removed characterized the neglect OF the Cor
poratfo1 Counsels Office and the Buildings Depart
-uen- and its officials as simply amazing In al
lowing the po-tico. II violation o. law to nave
been completed
Assistant Corporation Counsel Arthur r COSBY
asked that the injunction be granted.
In speaking for the defence Mr. Davis. counsel
.or the trust company, charged that the present
s,i+ was q personal persecution that Il had not
been begun until the building was completed and
-f1 = was too late TO secure legislative relief he
declared that the company had been singled out for
attack as there were many IN Fifth-ave- who &C.
cU1ied more OF the sidewalk than It CID. he also
si5 that the Municipal Assembly in 1901 had gwen
permission for the porticoes shown IN the plans
-,-a- -ha Buildings Department had had plans OF tne
r7r+7,re for two years. and that all the work had
been done under the eye Of representative OF 1he
city.
After the arguments had been closed Justice
Blanchard said:
The amazing feature OF this matter 10 me IS
.a~ <7r Tho last two years the defedaIt ats pSe4
If-u-a7 10 violate the rules Of the Buliclngs te-
-----,a,- without z word OF reEOnstrance from
~ I~C--orprfor Counsel or any one else, ana 10"
- -ee-z when the building is completed
- -3-- come into court and asks Tor an lnJuilc-
=or -zs-rsi1irc the defendant and asking tnaI lle
Jortico be removed Mhy vas loL t--17 e b. oI1[-
sT5-6orittes and Corporation Counsel in this case
7rsr5ee blanchard then took the papers and re
te---eT his decision
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
Vanderbilt GETS STAY
Temporary Injunction against Re
neoUiRg His Porte Cochere.

George W. Vanderbilt. through his counsel How
land. Murray s Prentice OF No. IS wall-st YES
terday secured a temporary injunction from Su-
preme Court Justice Clarke restl aiming Borough
President Cantor. 9. ". Livingston Commissioner
ot Public Works OF the Borough OF Manhattan
and James G. Collins. Superintendent OF Highways
OF The Borough Of Manhattan. from taking down.
removing, destroying or in anv way interfering
with the porte cochere In front OF his house In
TYfth-ave.
There complaint fled in court the only
y7aper being undertaking OF d surety company
Tor s25o 10 pay the defendants such damages as
they may sustain by reason OF the Injunction If
;he court should finally decide that the plaintiff
IS not entitled 10 have the portico there President
Cantor served notice Mr.. Vanderbilt that 81 the
portico was not taken down by Thursday he would
uroceed 10 take il down. 1t was to preyenE such
action that the injunction was asked for.
The injunction. returnable before Justice Clarke
tn the Supreme Court next Monday morning.
was served on Mr. Cantor He sent the papers TO
TIE Corporation Counsel who Will argue the case
tr court for the Borough President.
Nj Vanderbilt in his petition TO the court, points
70 the fact that he complied with all legal pro
visions when he concluded TO erect the porte
cochere, by submitting his architects plans 10
Buildings Superintendent Perez n. Stewart, who.
he declares. formally approved OF them He says
his house IS considerably back Of the stoop lire.
snd that the portico is necessary for the con-
yeEient and orderly Use OF the said building MI
Vanderbilt then goes TO say that he began the
LHe EOEllc5 many u4oIAtAS Seos s4C
iaat i was substantially completed some time be
fore Nj. Cantor and his Commissioner OF Public
Works realized that there any violation o.
rhe building code. The plans continues Mr..
Vanderbilt were approved by Superintendent
Stewart. and, relying upon said approval. this
-lasrtfT has expended q, large sum Of money, 10
wit ss el0 in the erection OF the said pordco. In
new OF this and the fact that the buildings De
,,a-rraeut approved Of the plans. Mr- Nanderbllt
says II would be unfair and an injustice 10 hlm 10
pe compelled TO take Il down
zr--r sal ha hlH
earding the case. IN view OF the in1uncuoE De
stfu held that II erected IL VOCATION OF iaN
Notwithstanding the approval o. his former bullo-
.ags Superintendent since M cantor holas lnat
20 city Official give his approval 10 anEIhlhs
that IS Illegal and shat any such approval Is VOID
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
SOMERSET INN
AND EIGHT COTTAGES.

AND EIGHT COTTAGES. BkkNARDsYIL@laE. y =
Opens May Close. oct II IS miles from New-York
d. L. & W r L., Barclay Christopher
Ferry Attitude 500 feet GEORGE W. TUTTLE. Mgr
Telephone 7B BernsrdEvile-