davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

John II. Taft 8 Bro. Parkersburs. W. Va. Robert v
boston store Fort smith. Ark Anna wiussy millinery
a . barley & Co.. Marion. IND; H. C. HtiI. drysood.
j. serai jefferson. Tex. drygoods broadway Central
A Rpiusd son. jefferson. Tex. Ruben RIPLEY. dry
p i-aaeT. Erie. Penn. Charles Kuns. pearl but,oaa
Denver Dry Goods Company. Denver; Mrs Harriet c
Wells. millinery. Nayarre- .
4 h.rt Ga ins5nif5is Iad: J. r Rove drapruss
sisseco9per COMPANY. clleaso: " a. Brewer ribbons
F. W. Miller d Co. Chicago; T. W. MnIar drysoods
5Taegs. yandeTyo2rt 9 Barney D., Goods Company
ribbons 2 ana ars HOFFMAN milline5{ Victoria
9. " MeAiPia Company. Cincinnati. Miss J. sugsrrnan
The Aims Doepke Company. Cincinnati: Miss Clara
simon 5 s., Louis b l. Elias. millinery. Royal Arms
+ Wren COMPANY. Springfield. Ohio; william s. ste-l-
s IIirsoh 6 son Niagara Falls y Y. y Hir1sh. dry
John s. Grams ST Louis; Mr. Nusent drysoods IIamll-
RunEel q Roth Cincinnati: Louis Runkel. boots and
q, andrew Spencer compsny. Shreveport La: Herman
J. 4. NsAdains & Co. Cleveland: J. A McAdams
n' sI tur l. kensinstoH. ,,,--
dryEoois. Mar'horoagh.
IIossnsan Importiag COMPANY. Cincinnati. MoCor-
II. Harris. cH.eago: George Willis and Z WINS.
5oso Manuiadtaring cqmpeny Dallas. Tex. E. Rose.
William Llmbcrt GreenviIle. Ohio clothing hats and
furs. Cadillac.
E. 3. hockey Company, Jvalde Tex: = II. zockey.
general merchandise. Broadway Central
salie r. Noble. CTicaEo. drossTnsLer 80. 10 Man
hGflaa-ave.
q. b. Leachnan. Dnryius. H.. drygoods. Rossrnore
s. lNstz. ST. Peal. merchandise. No. .04
Emporium. Chicago i. E0f1In. millinery No 2Ol west
one hundred and twentieth q.
Maud Jung Evansville Ind. cioaigs and
Golden Rule Drvroods Company. Albuquerque n
:. A. Neiulail, general merchandise. Cecil.
A ,. Robertson a. Bro. Dauvle Ky. s p Robert
son ana A. 5. Robertson, drygoods. Victoria.
- StiEer-F9l company Detroit. p y. Taon.
George p Jost ana William T. Nash fIrriers. Albert
sixth "
goods. Grand eye go
Criterion 81 Louis; s. I1onnski. coa.- Hoffman.
- 3. Mof Co. South McAlster Ind N
Eoo5g. 6TygooGS Gerard. ~ - - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
BEDFORD GANG" BUSY.
Posing as "E. III. Hartman, Jr.,
Member Passes Bogus Check.

--.~e1 members OF the Bedford gang" OF
R-oollyn are said 20 be making trouble in this
CITY again by masquerading as the sons OF well
known rich men and getting bogus checks
csshed by such representations The meeting
,,ace Of the Bedford gang is in Bedford-ave,
Brooklyn. and among its members are the
black sheep OF many respectable families OF
that borough These Maynard young men are
the rneanest kind Of petty rogues, and live what
they think a riotous life by using their wits TO
obtain money illegally.
Two young men whose description answers
10 that Of members Of the gang have recently
GOT many bogus checks cashed in this city They
use a large automobile and throw away about
S. in quarters 10 catch the unwary in carrying
ont their present scheme One Of the men, who
saws he is a son Of f. II. Hartman. and who
calls himself e II. Hartman, jr.'' got one OF
his bogus checks cashed in the cafe near the
BoreeI Building, No. 115 Broadway. on satur-
day afternoon last The check was for $40
What induced the stranger 10 cash the check
was the prosperous appearance Of the rogue ana
the way in which he carried out his plan Of
operation The youth calling himself E II
Hartman IT." and HIS companion entered the
cafe in such q way TO attract the alleLlLioA "a
every person there. Here youngsIeI, saIu IL n.
II Hartman, jr.," to a newsboy VINO was sen
ing papers keep an eye on my RutohopIe
while I'm getting a drink here. and there Is %
then had his shoes shined, and he PAID the DooI-
black 90 cents He next ordered several Dotues
Of champagne for himself and his companion,
and while he was drinking the wine apparently
amused himself by throwing quarters at q cIaCA
in the floor To carry out the deception that ne
was a Young man who had no idea OF the Ndlue
of money. he told another newsboy IN the place
TO pick UP the money and keep Il
Mr. Hartman. jr.' next made the Hcqu1lil1.
anCe OF a young man who said he was OUT OF
work and was looking for a job with ralIroau.
We'll nv boy" said the sharper, L IKE you
looks and will give you letter 70 the treasure
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Inc IeI'S,I
which he handed TO the man looking Tor ran
road lob read about follows: me bearer II
a very dear friend OF mine. Place MN IN a
good position. | will speak to father about ms
matter" He signed the letter L H. Haltl-
man. jr." -,
More champagne was then ordered. ana Wnen
the corks were drawn Mr.. Hartman, IT. toId
the waiter 10 charge the price OF the champagne
70 his account unless some one would caSn q
cbeck for him The victim kindly obliged MN
When the scherners left the place they were
"a bout $40 richer than when they entered Inc
check was yesterday returned 10 the person
who cashed II marked No good Private de-
tectlves are now looking for the Mr.. Hartman
i~" and HIS companion.
The oldest child Of L. II. Hartman, the rail-
road hnancier. is only about sixteen years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
SET FIRE TO 4 SCHOOL.
Boz EIeUen Years old arrested
Saus Big Boz Told Him To.

Charged with setting FIRE 20 Public School No. a.
one 81 the largest iu the city Louis Incius eleven
years Old living with his parents az 80. Ic9 West
siKty-foU~th-st. was arrested IN his class yester-
day. lie had confessed the crime 10 the principal
John d. Robinson. As witness. Peter Doyle.
nine years DID, OF 80. 81 West sIxtv-seveuth St.
was also taken.
TIE crime vas committed ca Wednesday. and g.
followed T.gciuS's detention after school u Is
charged he started fires in two places n class
Room no. q James =. Curtain- a fireman On the
building. who smel.d smoke found fire burning
lrlsllIy under h0 t-a .hsrE desk and another 30
tho h0vs' courtroom. School had been dismissed for
she DAY and most q the two ih1ussUl pupils has
gone home There were howevc-. ABOUT Two hum
d-ed pupils VINO had been detained. Instead Of
turning in alarm and frizhtsrinE these plQlls.
water and FIRE eNtngulsherS. assisted by a number
Cf boys.
Yesterday. when Detective NeErersmith went to
rhe school. LTcivS was -ecitir- IT, the a-itlBeti-
class. The officer called for him a. the door
Frightened. bun assuming bT-Fauo. the boy went
iuto The bali and was told he would have % 60
70 the police station. He cried bitterly he
was lcd away. AT the station he told Captain
Kemp that big boy whose name he did rol
know induced him 20 start the Gre
He used % 90 10 school there said Lucius
'and he told me u I wanted 10 give all the boys
a good time 90 set the school FIRE. He said
good. ] di6 Ii. but am sorry now"
Lucius was placed in the custody Of the Chill
dreu Society and Doyle was permitted 20 20
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

rravle Point Feb fG-Passed. steamer Alnwick CBr,.
sampler. New York Tor Havre and Dunkirk
1GlHssei. Idaho ti}rl. LCverdge
Nev-York fer Gravtseud and Hull
swansea Feb l3-sailed. steamer Chicago City CBrl
Hunter. NeS York
OBJ. Riddle. New York for Antwerp.
Brow Head. Feb 10 $50 u'-Passcd. steamer Oceanic
Obj. Cameron. New-Yorz for Liverpool and Queens
Chrtstisnla Feb sailed steamer United states DAM
Wuln. New-Yorr-
Rotterdam. Feb I4-Salied. steamer chester (DutchG
Oekeu Neu-YorlC.
Bremen FEB Is u-Arrived steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der CROSSE U1sr,, Cuppers. Nev-fork via Plymouth
HAMBURG Fes l4-Nrrived. steamer EnsrSis Ger.
Schaeher. New York.
Genoa FEB Sailed. steamer vineenzo Florio Gtap.
Naples FEB iI~saiIed steamer Roma Cr) verrss. New
Venice FEB 15-saiisd steamer Picqua OBI. FiikinA
suez FEB i5-Arrivcd steamer Nubia Ger. Won Hon
Yokohama. Hiogo. Shanshai. Hong Kong. Singapore
Penang Tor New-Norh -.
Feb fG-Arrived steamer Virginia CE3rl. Nc
pougaI Nevv-Y for Shanghai
Perrin Jan steamer Eretia tbrl. Mucahy,
New-York Hong Kong
sydney y W. Feb t6 Arrived. previously. steamer
Nimiro ttrl. LIdst1ye. New-fork Via 81 vincent. z
sunderland Feb i4-Arrived. steamer Diamant CGer.
SchieemiIch- Newborn
sabang FEB 15-Saled. steamer 81 George tBr) Push.
from Manila. Tor Boston and Nsv-NOrk-
de Feb iJArryed. steamer Cacique tBr).
Rio jane-o Feb 16-salsd. steamer Tintoretto tBr'.
Mathig1n. New York. .
Santos FEB 1i-Arrived. steamer Syracuse GER VIII
hoft. Ncw-Yo-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
PANIC At FACTORY FIRE.
Goodness of Woman Stops Dad
Rush for Safety. d.

Coolness or the part % Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald. OF
No SIS Atlautic-ave.. Brooklyn, prevented panic
and possible loss Of life among the three hundred
girls employed IN the shoe factory Of Eanan &
Sons. Front and Bridge SITS. Brooklyn. when cry
OF FIRE went through the building yesterday morn
ing -Four OF the girls tainted and were carried out
Two men were slightly burned IN Fighting the
flames that started from the boiling over OF q
cement vat on the fourth floor. No one else was
injured. and the Ere put out with ABOUT 500
damage.
The Eansn factory is one 81 the many large
manufacturing establishments IN the neighborhood
and employs about six hundred men and three hun
6red women IN the big i've story building. When
the cry % IRE heard the girls started a rush
FOR the elevator and the stairs. Some Of the men
we're none too cool EIrs Fitzgerald, who has been
the employ OF the concern SO long and Is 80 well
thought Of that Fhe Is known Mother Fitz-
gerald jumped to a commanding position. and said;
Girls. Tho fire is upstairs. and our way 10 the
street is clear and nobody viii be hurt II we 90
down IL an orderly manner. Fan IN line and follow
rner"
Her words had the erect OF calming both the
women and men. all OF whom reached the street
safely. Lena Uassler Of 40. q Vandevbilt-ave.;
Barbara Schmitt, % No. 60 Nassnu-st.; Mary Nc
Donald, o. No. 80 Rverson-st. and Mary Corbin,
Of No. 1Sc Socond-ave Manhattan. tainted from
excitement and were carried go the street and re
xIyed by Ambulance Surgeon smith Of the Brook
lyu Hospital pstairs on nc tolfEa moor nc men
employees Of the company were holding The flames
IN check until the arrival OF The hreme1 Two were
slightly burned.
killed az the Bliss fire. the vicinity. several
weeks ago. ran into A telegraph pole going 10 the
IEBnan factory. None OF the men were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
VI r r OLITAN OPERA HOUsE
Grand Opera season, 1908 1894

Under direction OF Mr. HEINRICH CONRrED
This evening. al s-MEFISTOFELE Prison srs-.,
Calve. Dippel. Gourmet. Followed bv CAVArr -1rl
RLSIICANA-Calve. Homer. Dippel Campansri. -
COPPELIA lBalletl-Froelich. Braun. Franci0ii O.
ductors. Hiurichs and Franko-
Thurs EvE. Feb. ~ at SPECIAL Perfornanc. a
Special Prices. The MAGIC FLUTE On German sem
brich. Ternna Gadski, Kraus klOcpfs- Gorifz Psi1t
Conductor. MottL Prices 81 20 $50 500 500
Ri Eve. Feb. 70. S-CARMEN Caivs Ie--s,,
DiPpoi, Journet. Begue Conductor. Mottf
sat Nat. FEB 20 1:45-TEtAVIATA ssubrich.
Dippel. Scott. followed BY COPPEILA Ballet varaa
and corps De ballet. Conductors Hinrchs Frank0
sat Evg. FEB. % az SPECIAL Performances a
special prices-FAUST. Ackte. Jacoby. Bausrneistsr
Naval CanPanart Pancon. Conductor. Hinrichs Prica
Sun. Evs.. FEB. q. a. $40 popular pricss-GRA,o
WAGNER CONTEXT Soiofsts- ofadski. Fremstat
Kraus Kloepfer. Gorttz- Conductor Hertz
Nor, FEB = ar us3o a r-Extra MATINEE
PARSIFAL Ternfna. Burgstaiie-. Van R'ov. Bliss
MEFISTOFET.E Prison S-ensl-CaIve. Dippe- r1u-s
Followed BY CAVAILERTA RCSTTCANA-CaIve. Hizs
pippel. Campanarf. and COFPELIA fBaleti--Va1s.
Braun FrancioII Conductors. Hiurichs and Fra1ko
Wed EvE. Feb - AZ ?. m.-FACST. AeEA
Walker. Bauermeisfsr. Naval Campalart. Plalsz
Conductor. Hiurichs
Thurs FEB =. a. p m.-Tenth and last perfor--
ance PARSTFAL. Terniua. BurEstauer. Van Rooy BaS
(rorltr Iourner Conductor Hertz
Fri Evz. Feb. - AZ 9 p u.-RONEO ct " IsIETTE
A-xfe: Naval. Pianc1u. Journe- CONDUCTOR, MottL
seats for ParsfaT and this weeks performances 40
sale fJr weeks performances tomorrow THIS
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
HoLDUP NEAR BROADWAY.
BOOkkeeper Beats Of Two WOuld-be High
waymen-Five Arrests.

F1vo men are now IN custody. under suspicion ot
oon7nlcitv IN the attempt 20 rob Henry Alexander.
foolykeeper for Beerman q Frank. manufacturers
% silk waists at No p West Houston-FI' Monday
afternoon. Two. who give their names as Martin
S,Vitzer a rnachlnist. and George Maggie. both OF
40 ~ FuIton-st. Brooklyn. arc i'm custody Of
Captain Brennan Of the MacdouGal-st station
The other three suspects were held for exainatic
In Jefferson Market Police Court Utfll to-day
Their names on the pole records are william GIL
% No l0 Mainest.. Brooklyn; John Carver, ot NO
Us Sands-st.. Brooklyn, and Morris br"gltut'. OF
No. IA TfIlarv-sf.. Brooklyn.
Alexander while carrying bag containing Hl.iyD
fIorn the Merchants and Trader Bank. at Broad
way and PrinC--s-., % his firms uirr. set OBJ.
by two men iu the La.lva. leading 10 f0e stairs
the ground floor cone ~ them hlf him on th"
head with "a -bl8ak Jack. made of a 5-iUru 4l,'"
of gaSViuc stuck on piece OK broom handle The
lo0kkoeaer threw his bag Into ~" turtat-t corner
and managed keep the two OF until ft- elevator.
which was on the TOD floor when boz entered. came
down. and his ass1iluurs FED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
LENT BEGINS TO-DAY.
Easter, 4grI 8, to End the Forty
Daus of Fast.

To-day. Ash wednesday. marks the opening of
the L.cuts1 season The annual fast q forty days
Observed from very early times i1 the Christian
church iu c0nmemoraton % Chrisrs forty days
Fast. continues until Easter. Cor which feast the
fact serves also as a season OF special penltence
and preparation.
The Leuten fast Is now obssrvcd Is obligatory
by the Orthodox Greek and Oriental churches. as
wei ~ ~ TIE Roman Catholic Anglican and
Lutheran
There viii be no further meetings - TIRE dancing
cls sses until after Easter. Nevertheless, the mum
bc- O. dinners theatre parties. luncheous. bridge
tournaments and musicals. to mention week end
parties. al Tuxedo. IN the Meadow Brook oAsClct,
West hester County. along the Hudson ana On me
Sound VIII suffer abatement At the opera chs
a few OF tho boxes win be vacant
The festival % Easter corresponds with the fiiss
over Of the Jews and IS the sunday which folioWs
that fourteenth dav OF The calendar moon winch
fails on or next March 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
SEVERE WEATHER Up THE STATE.
Coolest Since 1899 in Bufalo-wheat Killed
Near Elmira-Blizzard Raging.

Buffalo Feb -r-This IS the coolest day ex-
pC-ic-ccd i- Buffalo since 1893. the Thermometer
the Weather Bureau az S "a. m. registering s
degrees below Zero 10 the streets Il was several
degrees lower. and in Tho suburbs from TO eight
dH9rece ioHc~. ..'Ir0e. trains are running behind
tL1.r schedules .Hirr io tae inability ~ the loco
suotivcs 30 make steam.
Syracuse. Foh. -5--A derce snowstorn IS raging
eI through this part 90 the state. The thermorn-
c.e~ in Syracuse was Us degrees below zero during
1he uiert. a.. trc.rs are several hours late.
I.iuira. -. ~. Iob. 1.-THE mercury dropped TO
- degrees below zero En- this city last night. and
to-day is one o' tHe coolest OF the winter. The
IroverliaI 'aiGest resident" is entirely out OF
stories. i0~ the ChemurE Valley never suffered so
before. FARMERS report thai winter wheat crops
ere ruined because ~ The t1aw early last week and
1he Freezing weather following Ice several inches
thick covers acre after acre OF wheat and the
plants are rottEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
CHARGE MISUSE OF $4,000 OF ESTATE.
Accused Nan Caught After Hiding Two
Months N Jersey.

haokensack. D. j. FEB. is Cspec.aD.-Pe,er Fc--
Tostcr who Tor ,hc CAST two months has been li,tr
- RE Lo Roy boarding house here. was arrozted
~ 'elea,iFcs " H. lIinslor and ". W. DuEeaa. OF
New-Eork. This afternoon. TIE oo-,rl,I,.-,+ Il
.iary hnitlocs4 ~ Brooklyn. who CHARGES no.
ofothcr-n-law with misapsr0nriating Sc eco % al
estate 60 which De was ga executor
forlfHtef.f home is az 30. = East ,o-l,,,,,a-ss
1i.l-t l9-fi ltf-lt. but hc disapr,e.~~T 49,
hl'nLis ago whom the estate was orae-eS cl,s.5
Nd DE t1c @eF--GOrk Surrogate THE ,5eto,,f-.---
coy ie-fso ~ iorresters Vrherea bouts ans ro--
.lhs 80 lsain1ea out here ger him FFr NC -
f,Htea ltter asking Tor his nail I'M ia Toet-Sr,.
- rta - vas 8-ac 81 wa9 over. and W. fife5 - -
=. -1pfA ~ once without reculgftton rsr,.-,s
- - was detained ia 1he fsaci-ersaolT ssii -.
$40 ne e4ErEe EaE tie result ~ q family So,5ai,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
NEW GRAIN RATE TO ATLANTIC PORTS
Rate War Threatens TO Involve All Lines to
the Missouri

Chicago. Feb. -s-The great rate war IN when
the Western roads are engaged th-eaters 20 involve
all the lines between the Missouri River and tho
Atlantic scaboard. The Burlington and the Chi
caEo and Alton have just given notice that they
viii Uut into effect rate from Missouri River
points 20 Baltimore. Newport News and Norfolk
81 Is for 100 pounds This IS only three cents
higher than the rate from Kansas City to tho Gulf
ports
The action was not taken on account OF the re-
duCti0n made by the Great Western and North
western roads. hut is IN conformity with the posi-
ton they have taken for more shan q year that
the difference En- The grain rate between the Gulf
and South Atlantic ports should NOT Doe more than
three cents FOR 10 pounds.
The rate announced hy the Burlington and Alton
from Missouri River points TO South Atlantic porIs
is one cent Jess than The regular tariff Of the
Eastern lines from s.. Louis 20 the seahcard This
cuts Out the rate between tho Missouri and Nissis-
spri rivers Tn Is said by the Burlington officials
tl0t under tECir arrangement with the Eastern
roads their system gets arbitrary OF five cents
for 100 pounds. This leaves only cents TO the
Eastern lines, or six cents Jess than the regular
tariff rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
HISTORIC BOWEN MANSION SOLD.
House Where Lincoln Ate viii Make Room
for Modern Hotel.

The historic Bowen mansion and grounds at No.
s. Wllou-st-. Brooklyn Heights. which were 10
have been sold at auction tomorrow. were sold
~ private sale yesterday. Malcolm G. EnglIEh
represc-tirg g. syndicate which viii probably build
f.aarru Istrfr-.'-t hotel on the property bought
~ through y. p. LelIetreru d Co. and John =.
-alls = l,on. renresaltlus The Bowen estate. The
price lale is said 20 have been about Sl250s0 Ac-
cnraiIE fo -LC contract the uGutele. gas fixtures
t14 tapestries on watch The portraits ~ the Bowen
children were paintel are 10 he retained by tle
Family
The Old colonial house STANDS on grounds that
extend through -o co. uulbia Heights. having a
frcIllge trcrc 20 la Gees. 200 fest in Clark
g. m was hullI .1 -s4s by David Leavett. ard
purchased ln l.sf iv Henry G.. Bowen who affe--
ward r.--i-ie l.ol lietcr of thc Independent. and
t.,.l,--n'a a- Eis nome Lincoln and other famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Dr.. Ernst Richard Will continue his Interesting
course Of lectures The History OF German
Culture IN Room No. so9 Havemeyer Hail. Column
bia University. this afternoon az 42o. his subject
teiug The Holy Roman Empire. German Nation.
Feudansm and Mouast.csm.'
The Fordham Club OF Fordham Heights will
hold its annual dinner on Saturday evening Febru-
AIRY - To celebrate Wsshingtous Birthday. Tho
following VIII respond TO toasts: John !. Delauy.
!. T. Quigg John Q. T0mlinsou. Senator y. A. Els
berg T. B. Mnahau Health Commissioner Thomas
Darlington and Tax Commissioner John J. Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
PART OF WILSON'S WEALTH FOUND.
Westchester Builder Had Thousands In
vested in New-Haven Railroad Bonds

After twelve years Of search. pert Of the wealth
Of Thomas Wilson. formerly well known builder
~ Wcstchester. has come To- light. Tho money ls
in the form Of bonds OF tho New-York. New-Hayou
and Hartford Railroad. and amounts 90 $500 IL
vas found IN q mass Of old papers. and there is
supposed 10 be some 5000 or S15o)1 more some
where
Wilson died suddenly twelve years ago and left
his papers ln such shape that his relatives
not able 10 ind his wealth which they knew was
u-atLv ln the form Of bombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
SIX SANDWICH ZEN BLOWN DOWN.
Wind About the Flatiron Plays a Hard
Prank-P5loemen Help Them Up

Tho wind around rro F1atiron Building PLAYED
queer rrarke yesterday. H7f a dozen sandwich
rrrr were thrown down
with tra iron she1lIa- harness tightly strapped
their shoulders and. above the tightly stretched
canvas a.Eerrfa-E painless dentistry eating pla es
shoes and ofra~ things they approached the apex
of me ElarIr.. aH.r- the same time 4 moro
rIEn unusually rude EuSr caught them and threw
rham no The ground The gust past. they tried To
Tisc Another caught tt7m and threw them face
downward again. Even tlC sf0id Broadway police
sleu relaxed It.e a-. allowed faint smiles 10
tlra- frr1ar counter uCeS Finally PatrClmen
-LrTar. Srflr. .rIlu ua~ and Purcell uudid the sign
CarI-iuE harness $50 thar The men could set back
their feat. A r1--ie had bloody noses. and
Gi were more rr Jess bruised.
Thgr e. sandwich uriol was formed. Il adopted
The FIRST article fr1f the neigh 1OrhoOd ~ thu
1llrir1u Be hfDrorrGrh barred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

ono RothEchd and Isidor wintns- who composed ~.
trEn o. ROTHscllL-D e. WINTNETl dealers IN -four At
No stone-st yesterday assigned for the benefit II
creditors Louis Lew. The amount involved IS reported
bo less than $1,000.
Justice Elsenau ~ che Court Yesterday an
pointed Henry D. Hathaway receiver the ALICoSTH
COEFANk. Heu-JerEeg cooperation BE- a-rlfrs+rr
o. l1rea u Martir. a creditor flr s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
NEW SITE FOR q. AND O. OFFICES.

[BT TZLEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE-l
Baltimore. Feb. If.--The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company has selected a site for a great new
central building for the general Offices. The build
Ing that was destroyed while large costly struct-
tUre, was inadequate The new building VIII ba
nearer Camden station and will occupy an eDti~e
block The plans are now being prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
STEEL BARS ADVANCE IN PRICE.

An advance Of about s. "a ton has taken place
within the last fortnight in tho price Of bars
which Of late have been selling relatively lower
than almost any other kind OF steel The advance
has not been made as consequence Of any con-
Dcrtcd action among the manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Moon CTS m Moons ara
HIGH WATER
A&-Sandy Hook sOI Gov Island Hell Gate 1917
P.MSlndy Hook s32i Gov Island SIS Hell Gaze 10 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Every Evz 9 ~,
MAJ The RoIlcklnE Farce, " DER DETEhIlN." S-
u A NJ "Nfinns Barnheim.'