davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
THE RAID ON THE ROOF.
Summer Garden" on Br0ad-st.
Building Top al "ErchaHge."

Captain Farrell Of the Old slip station. ac-
companiec by Sergeant Cruise. Of Inspector
schmittberger's stan. and sixteen detectives and
policemen in peln clothes. the raiders at
No A Bcoad-st.
They went to the eighth floor in elevators. and
walked flight higher to . door leading to
the roof. There they met the engineer. When
he learned who they We're he said he did not
have the keys. but would get them.
The captain. seeing the men that he after
receiving and sending out racing information,
got impatient and ordered Detective Dale 10
the axe on another door back of the elevators
leading TO the roof. About thirty feet from this
door, toward Broad-st., small building, that
was never contemplated in the original plans Of
the building has been constructed. l. is about
eighteen by forty feet. and is built entirely OF
wood. It was in this room that the exchange"
was conducted The door was soon forced open
and the raiders rushed into the little building
Some Of the trapped men ran toward the edge
OF the roof looking vainly for some means of
escape.
A man who later said that he was the
nger OF the place asked the captain the meaning
OF the invasion.
I'VE are conducting a legitimate business
here" he said. and I cannot understand why
you should intrude in this manner"
In cutting out the telephone and telegraph
instruments, and gathering up the miscellaneous
racing paraphernalia. the axe again came into
play Thirty-four telephones, complete; three
racing books four Morse instruments. at two
OF which operators were seated at the moment
OF the raid: seven racing charts. an envelope
containing cipher codes. box OF membership
cards in the Hilsboro Club box OF letter
heads ard envelopes bearing the name THE
Manhattan News Company" and numerous
blanks. cards etc. used in receiving and send
ing out racing information were seized.
The raid was made at exactly 4:15 p. m and
the employees of the place were receiving re-
turns from the fourth race 1T Morris Park when
the police appeared.
An effort was made TO learn 70 whom the little
room on the roof was rented The building is
said TO be owned by the Edison General Elec-
trio Company. OF which Mr.. Coffin is the presi-
dent MI Coffin could not be seen. but his sec
rotary. Mr. Keeler. referred reporters TO Mr..
Parks the renting agent at the McVickar Realty
Trust Company Mr.. Parks IN turn said that IT.
e Dobson. the superintendent Of the building.
was the only one who could give the desired in
formation. but Mr.. Dohson absolutely refused
20 answer any questions
The raid created great excitement in the
street. Nhen the patrol wagon backed I'D IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
ALDRICH DITORCE CASE.
Domestic Troubles of Couple Stir
Providence Society.
- rELEGRAPH I'd - TRIRCNE.l


Providence r I, May 20.-The domestic troubles
OF Mr. and Mrs Edward Burgess AIdrich, the
former the eldest son Of Senator Nelson W. Al
r., have created much discussion among Rhode
islanders Both are well and favOrably known IN
Providence society. and until within the last few
months there no hint OF any trouble between
them II was true that Mrs. Aldrch and her infant
daughter Susan Katherine Aldrich, had lately been
abroad with the formers mother, while Mr.. Aldrtch
had been travelling in Mexico looking out for hts
fathers mine interests. but happily 70 all aP-
peararces had the couple lived together before this
separation that no suspicion OF disagreement De-
tween them aroused
tied divorce. She states that ever since her mar
rage, on November Is 1885. she has been falInruI
as q wife and lived up TO her marriage covenant
Her prayer Is that the court viii make decree
divorCing her from Edward Burgess Aldrfch until
he uartieS be recOnCiled. and that her infant
daughter, Susan katherine Aldrtch- be put IN her
nance for herself and daughter, together Win a
pr DIVISION Of the husbands estate for the educa
ton OF the child. The Supreme Court, which Will
hear her case. sits in Providence on June .. Inc
petition does not specify the form Of cruelty with
which she charges her husband. but there Is a
space left blank. which must be filed with a
particular accusation before the case can be tried
The charge of cruelty Is considerable or a shock
10 Mr. Aldrfchs friends. for he has been popular
here all his life. IN Brown Uuiversitys class OF
SO he took prominent part in athletics and So
managed the varsity in 1893 Az time he
served as his fathers secretary in Washington
Mrs Aldrich belongs 70 OF the oldest and most
exclusive families the State. and has long been
she and her husband belong 10 the St Johns
Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
DECISION IN WILLARD WILL CASE.
Court Says Contestant Must Give Answers
TO Questions About Suit

Justice Keogh IN the Supreme Court, at White
Plains yesterday handed down decision IN the
suit OF Helen Willard Bell against Fanny Garrison
Willard Oswald Willard. Harold Willard and others.
which action was brought by Mrs Bell 70 declare
the will Of her father invalid The defendants put
in answers and asked that Mrs Bell reply TO Ger
tain sections OF their answers Justice keoghs
decision is as follows: The application TO compel
the plaintiff reply separately 10 the first second
and fifth separate defences. containing affirmative
matter by way Of avoidance IN the amended answer
of tina three moving defendants is granted
Justice Keogh decides that Mrs Bell must answer
the following. First-Their question as 10 the
LEGALITY OF the suit which had not been begun in
two wears after her fathers death SecOnd-That
he aid not own real property in the State OF New
York and that she had commenced her suit
in one year. F1fth-That she had consented 10 the
probate OF ner fathers VIII and that the trustees
had paid her Income and she had receipted for IL,
which acts as an estoppal TO the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
Offices.

Offices
MAIN OFTTCE-Nos ia Nassau-sr.
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No 1854 Broadway American
District Telegraph Oflce.
BRONX BUREAU-No 496 East 13sth-st.
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No. 1922 Fist.
NEWARK BRANCH O5EICE-Frsder1cx N 5or1rrar. No
ia Broad-sr
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII Anc THE TRIBUNE
LONDON-O1hcs OF THE TRIBUNE. No t42
Fleef-st
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. "a New-Oxsora-ss
london and Paris Exchange, Bankers Basldon House.
Moorgate-st-
American Express Company. No Waterloo Plaza
ThOs. Cook Tourist Offices LudEate Circus.
The London office OF TIE TRIBUNE a convenient
place leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No Scribe.
John Wana-naker. No. A Rue des Petites Ecur+es.
Eagle Bureau. SO Rue CarabOn-
Morgan. Har1es & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussu1ann-
Credit Lylnnats. Bureau des Etrangers-
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office
Breutaao. ). No. 81 Avenue Del Opera
American Express Company, No Il Rue Scribe.
NTCE-Credit LvOnnais-
CzENEVA-LOmbard Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLCRESCF-FreuCh. Lemon s. Co. Nos and Via
TournabuCni-
Maquay & Co. Bankers
HAAIBUT RG-A-nericaR Express Company No. 2 Fer
Gtna1d St-asse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Joh 3. bland, Baltimore; Edwin
r Atkins. Boston; John POIlack. London; r. r
Wallace L. s y ASTOR-Frank r. Mowrer.
Client, Belgium: 3 = smaIley, Seattle; VIM
I.aidIaw. Toronto. CAMBRIDGE-Wm Il Ham
nlond, California; Herr Barenthin, Berlin FIFTH
AVENCE-P Sprngman England; Edwin Green
acre. Durham. South Africa GRAND-CaptaIn A
n Hunter L. s. a; General ". 5. Worth. L ;. A
HERALD SQUARE-Wm. Milne London HOL-
IAND-J A Young san Francisco; 5 w Cart
wright Yokohama =. Mazenet. Mexico; H E
Stubs Manchester. England IMPERIAL4-Charles
3. Fargo Cleveland. Lieutenant Commander q. w
Hodges. L. :. y IRNING-MaJor General John
r Brooke L. : A. Mrs. Ole Bull, Cambridge
MANHATTAN-Seuator George Z, MaIby. 0gdens-
burg. G. T. Terner. Pittsburg. MURRAY HILL
N s Douglas Oklahoma NAVARKE-Dr- a. b.
Herrick Washington. Captain ]. McGrath. U. s. A
AND-Lieutenant Eugene Weber-I1el
Elbe Germany. SAVOY-George Silberstein, Ber-
lin WALDORF-ASTORIA-J- n Beckey, Roch-
ing Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. May 20
The northeastern disturbance has made progress
eastward IN the last tvenyfour hours and
tra over mo Canadian Maritime Provinces. and
n be moving soI;heastward over the Atlantic The
Arizona depression apparently filing Pressure
times b over the North Pacific Coast ana the northern
Rocky Mountain region
Rain has fallen n lower lake region the Upper
Ohio valley and IN New-zslAnd and scattered showers
hive fallen IN he Rocky Mountain region and Western
- - consderaDy warmer the Ohio Valley and tas
yye g., D0rou OF region Fair weather Is In
and Sunday east or the mississippi
probable IN the missouri valley ana tie
nIocts RCc6y Mountain region Saturday. anc there VII
ne snorrs Sunday Lower Missouri Valley and the
Ioer ase region and Upper OHIO valley and lower
tenDerares vii prevail IN the Dakotas. Kansas and
Nebraska and Southwest -, - - -
e1og the Atlantic Coast viii be fresh west;
thu east Cuf Coast and Variable On the West Gulf
coast fresh SOUTH and the Great Lakes uoAtly light
o fresh -z -. r-,r,,o,, ,o-.. MI,
ss,s ,irbT sast winds fair weather 70 the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special LOcaIitiss-For the District OF
r-urhsa fair today sunday; light variable WINDS
For eastern Sew-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
erse ana Delaware to-day and Sunday fresh
- zSy..+.--, Pennsylvania Western NevTort.
warmer fair Sunday fresh west ~lnds
f-or fair to-day ana Sunday; fresh west
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
READY FOR CHI URCH UNION
Presbyteriarls Clear Records Of
Charges against Southern Brethren.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

buffalo May 20-Nothing stands IN the way now
of union between the Northern and Southern
branches OF the Presbyterian Church. For more
thar Z score Of years conscientious men n the
south have felt tnat their Northern brethren did
-o- understand them. and. furthermore, that there
uere on the records Of former assemblies resoIu-
lions which rejected On their Christian character
while these remained. they said. they could not
consider any proposal looking toward union This
morning by practically unanimous vote the North
m assembly meeting in this city cleared its records
OF au such aspersions and charges On the motion
n Dr. Teunis s. Hanlin, Of Washington, the fol-
lowing resolution was adOpted:
Resolved. That this general assembly Of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church in the United States Of Amer
lea hereby removes al asDersions and charges Of
any and every klna mace by previous Assem- bes
iYvte-al Church in the United States and is ready
a. 80 whenever such conference shan be agreeable
10 the general assembly os the Presbyterian Church
in the CFited States.
Amid great enthusiasm this motion carried
and the moderator was instructed to communicate
the action immediately the Southern Assembly.
Then a brother started the hymn. ''Blest Re the
Tie That Binds and the first step had beer taken
which viii probably lead soon 10 fraternal reIa-
lions. as well cooperation in Christian work
and which may result in organic union. II is not
improbaale that within the next few years there
viii DC one American Presbyterian Church. instead
Of The many branches into which the denomin2t ion
is divided
ne nv III JoIliI secretary O. re amer
can Bile Society; the Rev Or. George I. Shea-er
secretary OF the American Tract Society, and James
Yea-ance, Of the American Sabbath Union
were heard IN behalf OF their respective societies
The afternoon was devoted largely 10 the work Of
the eyangel.stic committee. John Il. Converse Of
Philadelphia. read the report. showing what had
been done through the dissemination OF literature
personal visits to synods presbyJer.es sen.naries
and colleges.
Other special features have been Bible study.
Simultaneous movement lasting three months, In
which more than 25p9 churches united and city
campaigns held in New-york. Philadelphia Pitts
burg. Columbus and Chicago. The assembly de
cided 10 continue the work Of the committee 10
promoted evangesrtc work in tho churches
The Rev. Dr. J. Addison Henry. the mod
orator. presided AT the devotional services with
which the first session opened to-day. A
gavel made Of pieces OF Commodore Perry's fleet
sunk or Erie and Of chairS used by Mla-d Fill
more and Grover Cleveland was presented 10 DR..
Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
CHRISTIANITY IS HISTORICAL. {"
Or. Cameron Did Not Advocate Abandonment
of Resurrection Doctrine.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention has been called 10 a report IN
the issue OF the 18th inst OF the meeting OF the
alumni Association Of the General Theological
Seminary on Monday evening IN which an rep
resented having said that the Church must atan-
don the doctrine II literal resurrection 70 retain
the truth which that doctrine implied. In The in
Jerests OF accuracy may I submit a correction?
What 7 said ard what I believe Is that Chris
tanity IS a historical religion. based on historic
facts-facts with eternal meaning The literal
resurrection IS one Of these facts To assume that
these facts can be lightly abandoned IS 10 assume
that casual value IS attached 70 that which is OF
the very essence Z Christianity. These VINO urge
the Church TO give Up the 1acJs for the sake o.
retaining the underlying truth and q regainny the
allegiance OF students of science cannot have real
lied the place which experience ard facts hold in
the systems Of science and in the conceptions Of all
VINO think
The members q the most radical school OF SCI
ence 70 which, Cor some Urz--tad reason greatest
oeierence IS paid By recent critics q the Christian,
-allA holc that phenomena. the things which ap-
pear sum I'D all being. Therefore 70 urge The
Tristan believer 10 abandon the ground u fac.
H--li- 70 some ls the essence OF reality and 10
may more essential 10 reality is 10 urge him 10
Allcl OF The modern controversy IS an echo
=. -4-Ltie-ices Whlcn 20 back the Gavs OF the
va ny 2lalerla-lsn1 ana icealism are at
- D-l -AIlsIlali-t2 lends t=cIf neither the
49, 4--l 20 ne other Z embraces the ideal.
49, a. me historic truth IL rests unOn he his
- Dlflst the InCarnate Word and A faith
ne historic facts well IS The eternal -r,lfLs
- more Tristan faith r ITS integrity man a
them lfri- -H a. DIS The facts without seeing in
0'-l'- DTange =. J.. Nay % 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
Died.

sMTTH-At Paris. May Q 1904 Alfred H smith Frl-
neral viii be held his late residence No 318
West 77th-st-. Sunday. May - az ESQ ,. Inter
nent private
sMYTH-ou May Is. iOO4 Alexander smyth- Funeral
private
STACF-y-Or Tuesday May =. her late r-stdsnc-.
Aan-st Geneva. Caroline Stacey daughter OF tina late
James c. and Hanna Stacey. aged 81 years
R. McMurtry. wife of Charles D Thompson Service
VIII neld the residence of her father. New
\. J. SATURDAY. Nay u. arrival o
leaving New-NorS via D. L and W r r. Il
WALI4ACE-At Washington D. C.. May 90 NJ william
Wallace. scientist and his
Funeral services VIII be held the rssdencs
Mrs William B. Wooster. AnsOnia- Conn. Monday.
Nay 23. at Oclock-
WHTTSEy-On Friday. Nav 20 1904 Susan Il WHIT
at the residence OF her 5roJhe--n-lav, A-nory
Leland. No So ParS-ave-. New-Xork CITY T>naaral
Forest Hill Cemetery. Boston. Mass. Boston papers
please copy
WILLIS-At S-Osett. Long Island. on arm day rrrh
month, 18th 1904. Edward Willis aged 90 years.
Funeral service Friends Meeting House. Jericho.
Long Island. first day, ed at II O'Clock Carriages
VIII meet train that arrives AT Hicksvtlle at ass
WILAOEE-Suddenly. aontclair. y J. James WI
more N his SD the residence OF daughter
MS Harry Turtle No 16T Park-st- Services sun
Gay, May - az D. arrival OF train leaving
ton Atlantic Highlands papers please
Wo0DwA RD-On Friday. May 20 after a brief illness
3Ltm " woodward II D OF No lbs West 12th-st-
Funeral services the Washington Square NJ T.
SShOrcn 4th-st. near 6th-ave-. Monday evening.
Nay q. az o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
The Ladies' Home Journal

devoted entire page In It's May issue In tho cause
o temperance
II correctly points OF medicines
containing Il A. per OF alcohol
good wholesome beers. containing
only from > per OF alcohol. which. through
fermentation DISCRIMINATION disease
killed.
Bv good wholesome beers those that
brewed from the verv choicest barley malt, the
finest hops and horoughly filtered chemcay pure water
barley stands head OF all
cereals the properties Of hops have long since
been recognized medical profession,
bning the Of oarle5-nalt and hops. have
bot a and a tonic
In all lines production there Is article
which leads OF its purity quality
IN industry this particular article IS
heuser-Buschs Budwelser bottled beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
THE MISSION OF THE AUTOMOBILE
BY w T. scarritt, president American Automobile
Association. In Tomorrow Tribune.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Nevy-Yorx Educational meeting. NewYork Uni
veraty Building. Washington Square. 1890 a NJ
Laying Of cornerstone OF Richmond Hall St
George. Staten Island. ,. N
Brooklyn Road Drivers parade from and Sailors
arch Prospect Park. afternoon
Nay Marty given by James EaEan- Democratic leader
OF the XIXta Assembly Central Park after
Dinner officers 7lst Regiment tor officers OF the
7th Regiment, Delrnorico's, evening
Dramatic performances by the New-York Phlo-Ce4de
Society LYRIC Hall. Sis p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
HONEST" JOHN TRAPPED.
He Shows Walsh Through Place, Then Is
Arrested

Honest john Kelly was standing in front of
the Criterion Hotel about o'clock. he says,
when Inspector Walsh walked up 10 him.
Walsh said TO me-" Kelly declares. Say, John,
show me through your place. and I showed
him in. Then he arrested me. I don't under
stand it,
Walsh found four telephones. which he
knocked from the wall and kept and four
prisoners. The place was fitted up something
like a club and Kelly says nothing has been
going on there for some time Walsh said
there has been no gambling there recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
CUMBERLAND ASSEMBLY OBJECTS.

Considerable Hostility TO Plan for Union.
Dallas, Tex Nay at became easily evident at
to-days session Of the General Assembly OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church here that the plan
20 unite that body with the Presbyterian Church Of
the United States Of America will meet cOnsidera-
bic opposition. The first brush between the union
and non-unlOn forces Of the assembly came the
close Of the report by the committees on fraternity
and union. A number OF objections were filed by the
nti-uniOnisrs.
The discussion Of the union proposition will be
taken I'D Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

front of the building. brokers. clerks, messenger
boys and a crowd OF people Of various stations
and conditions OF life gathered. completely block
Ing the street for fully a block north and south
of No. Al.
wooden boxes containing dirt had been placed
completely around the house the roof. and
vines grew up in these over the sides and roof
almost completely covering it In verdure.
Wicker chairs and benches had been placed
around though to give the idea that the
building was constructed as a breathing spot
Tor the tenants in the swelterfng days Of the
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
eRuRER ON PEcksNIEE.NATIoN WEDDING

Friends OF Abe Gruber and Captain F. Norton
Goddard said last night that they had broken their
long time friendship account OF the captains
pooIroom crusade. Mr.. Gruber said It not so,
but added;
Mr. PecksnfT must have married Carrie Ma
ton and all their children holding public office
in this town to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
M'ADOO SHOWED WAY.
Continued from first page.

Because they contain racing news" said he.
I'VE cannot refuse messages that are fled with
US in the regular course of business. We have
TO accept and transmit them common car
rters Our racing department however, has
ceased to exist
VIII the company lease its wires TO pool
rooms?' asked
Tt viii not said Colonel Clowry- "It leases
many wires. but when an application TO lease
wire is made to VIII inquire into the use
to which it is to be put and If that use is Illegal
we shall refuse to lease il. We shall keep
strictly within legal rights and under no
circumstances will we surrender them
rs It true that the Western Union will abolish
its offices at the tracks?'
mo. We have several thousand branches in
this city. The offices at the tracks are branch
offices. and the company will not abolish any Of
irs branches"
A statement shown to Colonel Clowry,
saying in substance that the racetracks regard
ed bonus Of $500 day from the Western
Union, alleged TO have been contracted for when
the racing bureau was established. as essential
TO their business. and would hold the Western
Union to its alleged contract.
II do not care to make any comment on this"
said Colonel ClOwry 1T is not matter Of
public interest. and concerns only the company
and the racing associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SATURDAY C21stl-At a, m for Europe. PEI
Philadelphia Plymouth and ChsrbOurg (Enal
Scotland Liverpool and Ireland must ss di-sotsd psr
CaInpania. Queensrown;a $50 a N
s. cred
per Iceland $50 m. Italy direct. par
s KONG Albert mail Do directed per q $
s. Furnessia mail must % directed per Fur
nessia'): II a Denmark direct, per a
Norge mail be directed per 8. Norye')
the closing OF Supplementary Transatlaass,
above additional supplementary AIas
opened on piers American. English, Frsnoa
German steamers. and remain until within
Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF stsa1nsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
MAJOR RINeHAM's Leo AmPuTATEo.

oa-'o aay A-The Ter. s4g Of Major Tqieo-
ee a. Bingham, % the Unitec States Engi-
was alnDutsred syst above the knee this az
:, A"oh a. Tire General HOSPITAL. The major stood
-, operation reil. and MS rcrdftloa was reported
az os:ns - GcoG ~ cossd be expected.
'or Eiashan was Injured several weeks ago
- - the railing Of derrick along the kaTSor. Tho
'''" crushed tie bones Of ais !eft ,eg aear the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
APPLAUSE IN MOBILE.
Wild Excitement on Receipt of
Buffalo Resolution.

Mobile. Nav 3O.-The decorum OF the Presby-
terrain Assembly was broken TO a degree hitherto
unknown this afternoon Il is within the memory
OF only the Oldest Inhabitants that the dignity
Of the assembly had ever permitted anything like
applause at its councils. The cause OF the en-
thusiasm WIS the reading OF the union resolution
from the Northern Assembly. which threw the dele
gates here into the widest excitement followed by
vociferoUs applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
METHODIST PROTESTANT CONFERENCE
eAurcA Union the Mos: Important Subject
for Consideration.

Warrington, Nay 2o.-Cnion between the Meth
s.t Protestant the CONGREGATIONAL and the United
--e@'es' churches is the subject of greatest i'm
.-'anee 20 De considered by the Nineteenth Quad
-'-I Conference 81 the Methodist Protestant
s'en which Iaer here to-day. The address OF
retiring president OF the conference the Rev
~. = Stephens Of Kansas City. Kan, IN which
oDe.o silon was advocated 70 the extent OF CO.
- SIon IN work. and the election OF the Rev. Dr.
~. Iagg. OF Baltimore. TO the presidency. We're
80 leAtnres Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
ALLOWS SALE OF WHITNEY HOUSE.

@esuce Greenbaurn yesterday granted the applica-
~oA OF Harry Payne Whitney and confirmed the
eperl OF Colonel Franklin Bartlett, referee.
40. 1.ns tho sale OF the property No. SIT Fifth
4, 80, ~ nome OF the Late william c. Whitney. II
- aaAt James Henry Smith IS tire intending
NO price 3 given ~ report.