davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
STRUCK IN THEIR HOME.
T7co PittsfeLd Girls Haze Mar
uellOus Escape from lightning.

P1ttsneld. Mass. May 26.-While seated in her
room the second floor OF a large stone residence
In Craue-ave. this city. tonight lightning crashed
through the ceiling and struck Miss Florence Teot
student IN the Pittsied High School. who was
studying burning her the right shoulde- and ef,
leg and foot. II then passed downward into a par
Tor. where her sister. Miss Louise Teot was play
ing piano stunning the plants. and wrecking the
piano. Continuing. the bolt entered the cellar Of
the house where IL overturned barrels and AMI
ploughcd up the cement flooring 4 brother and
sister Of the Misses Feot. who were standing JUS
outside the house. stunned for several min
utes by the bolt.
When the bolt struck Florence. she sitting
In chair. and tho lightning passed from her right
shoulder dJgonally across her body and tore OF
her left stocking and shoe She fell unconscious TO
the door. Her sister was Knocked from the piano
stool Both girls suffered intensely from tho shock
The Teot house IS a large stone structure on top
OF hill. some distance from the city. The slate
roof was torn up. but the house did take fire
A physician who returned TO this city from the Teot
residence said that the escape Of the girls from
death was marvel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
POLICE PROMISE TO ACT
Grocers Tell of Unchecked Stealing
of DeiUcry Outfits.

An q result OF the visit committee Of the
New-York Retail Grocers' Union made 10 Police
Headquarters yesterday every police captain
IN Manhattan Will receive orders to-day TO use
every means IA his power 10 put an end to the
delivery wagon stealing which FOR The last year
has been unchecked, especially On the West Side.
This assurance was given to the erocers' COM
nittes by Inspector Cortrght, TO whom Com
missioner McAdoo referred q The grCcers
reported that nearly three hundred delivery
wagons and horses. and in many cases Valuable
iOscs had been stoIen within the last VI ar.
They knew Of Two rolhe-ies from West SIDE
merchants within the last ten days. Only a few
az the outfits have been recovered. and in only
two instances have the police had hand in the
recovery. Most OF the merchants recovered their
horses by paying from 500 to $3.50 TO farmers
in LorE Island and wesJchester who had pur-
chased them from the thieves.
Nest OF the robberies have been committed by
youths or eighteen or twenty There seem 10
be two gangs at work. one OF Jewish youths and
the other OF Italians.
II we don't get satisfaction from the police
after this complaint. said one of the committee
~we viii form protective association of our
OWE and hire private detectives" Thomas
Lynch. jr,. grocer of No. 249 Ninth-ave., IS
trying 10 form cooperative insurance COM
pany, which for s15 year win replace within
twsnry-tou- hours any stolen rig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
SUES METROPOLITAN MUSEUM.
Signor Biondi Wants Exhibition of His Prize
Group, "Saturnalia."

II was reported yesterday that Signor Ernesto
Biondl has instructed his attorney, Gino Speranza
10 bring an action for breach OF contract against
the trustees of the Metropolitan Museum % Art,
in reference to his group entitled "saturnaiia' 1t
IS expected that the papers In the case will be
served on the trustees Monday.
According 10 Signor Biondi, the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art contracted TO place his 'Saturnal!a"
on exhibition for a year. II was installed in the
new east wing of the museum, but the National
Sculpture Society OF New-York. or certain Of its
members decided that II not good art, but an
offence TO public morality and protested against
its acceptance by the museum. Signor Biondi de-
clares that he received an offer Of $1,000 compen
sation for the non-exhibiton OF the bronze. which
he Indignantly rejected
He asserts that the only redress he seeks is the
exhibition Of the "Saturnalia, which was awarded
the Grand Prix at the Paris Exposition OF 1900 ana
OF which a replica has been bought by the Italian
government and placed in the National Gallery in
Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
EXCITED WIFE'S CHARGE.
WILD TALK OF SHOOTING.
Doctor Calmly Denies Accusation-
No Pistol Found.

Miss Josephine SKINNER who said she was a
servant employed by DR.. John Martin. of No.
437 West Forty-seventh-st., rushed excitedly
into the West Forty-seventh-st. police station
last night. and told Sergeant Mccain that DR..
Martin was trying to injure his wife and chill
dren. Policeman Maddigan sent TO the
house on the run. Five minutes after he went
DIR. Edmund Kolb, of No. 433 West Forty-sev-
enth-st.. ran into the station and begged the
police to send a man around to DR.. Martins
house; that he was trying to injure his wife.
At DR.. Martins house, four story brown
stone front, there much excitement. Mrs
Margaret Martin. a woman of middle age. was
pacing up and down on the sidewalk in front
and in hysterical manner crying out that her
husband had threatened to shoot her.
Policeman Maddigan started to go into the
house. but Mrs. Martin and the crowd that had
gathered cried out to him not to do Maddt-
gan drew his revolver and entered the house.
He found the first floor, but went up
to the second. There he found DR.. Martin sit
ting calmly in the library, reading book and
smoking cigar.
What is the meaning of this?" Maddigan
asked. Your Wife says you have a revolver
and have threatened to shoot her and your three
children"
There is no truth in it," DIR. Martin replied,
without getting out of his chair and not putting
down his book.
Maddigan then searched the house and was
unable to find a revolver any other weapon
more serious than table knife
Mrs. Martin said she had a daughter. Alice.
fifteen years old and two sons. Thomas. ten.
and William. twelve.
Maddigan says Mrs. Martin told him she was
awakened in her bedroom Wednesday night by
some one knocking on her door. She got up. and
on opening the door was confronted by her
husband. He had a revolver. she declared and
threatened to shoot her. She said that he finally
Gained down. Last night. she said, DR.. Martin
told the maid to go upstairs and call his wife
and children down TO where he was. Mrs. Mar
tin said that when she got down there he had
children. The maid. she said. to the poltaa
station, while she and the boys fed 10 the
street.
Mrs. Martin said that seven years ago her hus-
band was in private sanatOrium-
Mrs. Martin told Maddigan. he says. that her
husbands actions were inspired by unnecessary
jealousy.
DR.. Martin told him. the policeman declared.
that he and his wife did ~: get along we'll to-
Eether. because she all the time cemandes all
the money he had. and sometimes wanted even
more than he had.
night At the home OF DIR. Kolb DR. Kolb said
that DR. Martin was OF considerable
wealth. and that he had considerable property
at Port Jervis and down on Staten Island.
Mrs. Martin refused to make any complaint
against her husband last night. but told Maddi-
gan. he says. that IL her husband made any
more trouble by 9 o'clock this morning she
would go 10 the station and make a complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
FIGHT IN ST. LOUIS JERUSALEM.
American Carpenters Hurt by Turkish
Camel Drivers.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHEl

ST Louis. May IA conflict between American
carpenters and Turkish camel drivers inside the
walls OF Jerusalem al the Worlds Fair this after
noon resulted in the arrest OF George Probaggy.
Turk and the sending Of two injured carpenters to
the hospital
Missiles Of every description rent the air. and
the six Jefferson guards stationed IN Jerusalem
were unable cope with the situation.
An axe in the hands OF Turk, according to the
notice broke the right arm Of Jacob Hoenegcr. a
carpenter and a saw in the hands of another Turk
ripped open the head Of Reginald Hopkins, another
carpenter. Several other cOmbatantS on both sides
were bruised ana cut
The trouble arose near the Hotel Israel when the
carpenters sought to put up screen At the win
dow Of a room occupied by Probaggy and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

a. thirtisth-st frame Buildings, on plot
Ssoa n feet to Peck seoboIor who will erect SIX
storS rathouse on the property. - -.
The irm Of ]. B. kstcham has sold for j. q PleSen
M lew for No 1OT West One-hundrel-
eghteenti-st. three story dwelling house on i0'
2Ox1O0.11 feet - ,.. =, Ia g. III NJ I7sad
helm 10 Schmidt schmidt No. 81 West
a iathOuse. lot 2JX1Oo.l1 reet-
NJ Kahn & have Tesold to Louis Isaac No III Eass
hundred and-seVenth- d hFs stoIy Ha''0N'
lot 25x1OO. IL feet -, -, -. ...o.. ho,,.. M
2-s EsSt FIftv-fourth- lot 25xt005 feet
Isiore Kapan sold for Daniel Lsvinsky 70 James
hathouse No AL West Fifty SIKH
st on 25x10O5 feet c,Lo,rss,,
and FL plot 5Ox1i feet on the SCUM se
Of Two-hunGred and twenty fourth st. west Oh "i's
Plains Road so
Mrs Regina Abrams. OF Philadelphia. has soia 10 o.
yvSt Cnehu7drc1- hftE-sJ five story hathouse on
Plot 32x1NO-t1 feet - ID o.o,,o- n
plo1 5Cxs0 feet the southeast corner OF mite s
avo and Two hundred twenty second-st ana from
n E Deler a plot 5Gxi14 feet on the north size OF
TWENTY secorG=St. east Of White Plains-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

By d Ingraham 6 co: 15I Goth-st. 255 r. " Of
3d-ave 2Oxl0O5. 81 dwg action p: Mutual
Ife Ins 60 agJ II l. sprasus Ct al y L snort ATTY
Churchill ref. due Sl l6l AZ taxes etc, S5S Oh
159 60thst 2l5 q o. 81 ave 20xlelS four story
dwg , faction u. agt same. same atty ana
ref due ST. 1872 A. taxes etc $66s 81 +eI I24th-s
n loo OF Amsterdam ave, 25N1eO. nve story D
Il n. Elizabeth Mccarthy agt 6 L Reehert et a.: ?
o. Beirus. atty: 1. II Ward. ref partition
BY Joseph p Day go and 26t l2thst. 5. 1854 II .
90 1x69 OxO 2x69 TO- story h; state Bank
agt Margoyita ct al; Lyons a5tys 4 stern ref;
S2I353 81 etc, sos D. sold subject %
aggreSatins oOoo; also claim for SsIs 20
and S.5 3i2 3lB Ssth-sJ. 100 q " OF Sth-avs.
75x9s9. three story ten rs and two story ten ~
on rear: + Holly agt Z * Duschness et al:
Boardman. 7 & ; attys; + veteran ref; amt Que,
" " Scanned 81, 25x6o lox25xIl6. story ten h:
sheriff right title. etc, which Aul had on
December 5 $500, Crane atty L ErIanseT. sheriff
BY Philip \ Smyth: WestChester OF
Washington IS 1x1oox5I lxlol b Butler Place
II n OF Lane 5OX1OO. Butler Place, cor OF
Greea Lane. 2542oo 70 Halsey s.. Wssiehes,erj J n
Jane7, atty l FeitnS. ref: amount due. ssos6 os-
BY James l. Wells: Columbus ave. coz 81 Li0-
colr-st 5OxiUO, LinColn-st n OF lands OF New
York New Ha ana Hartford Railroad Company, 20 ?
JeeFson-st xli9N203 9. JefersOn-st
Of o New-YoTk. New Haven and Hartford
T6 TxlO0xJOxI00 Maiison-st Sd 3
x2O4I Richard Hall agt George Garner Ct a., g Hal
lock- atty; \ Young ref: amount due. 81 no. taxes.
ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
THE c. W. MORSE IN COMMISSION.
New Steamer of Peoples Evening Line to
Run to Albany.

chorus OF salutes from surrounding river craft
greeted the c. VI. Morse. the new steel steamer OF
shc Peoples Evening Line as. gay with flags and
music she swung out from her pier her tria.
trip yesterday. c. W. Morse himself was on hand.
and entertained literally the eight hundred invited
quests aboard. A small package OF perfectos was
handed TO each guest before he was allowed TO
cross the gangplank. There was excellent buffet
luncheon From the quartet the bridge that
ended vocal selection by solemnly throwing its
four hats into the water to the silver tongued per
the after deck who gave varied repre-
sanitation OF a Buffalo Bill show there was general
rejoicing.
Starting at II a m, a short run was made down
the bay and then up the river TO Tarrytown. re-
turning at s:SO D. m.
Among those present were Captain George L,
Norton. OF THE Marine Journal: W. b. Elmen-
corf. or the Albany Day Line. and w. B. Jones
az the Albany Chamber OF Commerce All the
well known Eastern transportation lines were rep
resented, were the Albany city officials many
commercial houses, banks and the press Of this
cts and Albany and points up the Hudson.
The Morse Is said 10 be the largest river boat in
cOr.m;ssion. She is AZ feet ALL with 99-foot
beam, and can accommodate 100 passengers there
being less than $50 staterooms exclusive those
used by the officers. The dining saloon Is 10 feet
long. with average breadth of IS feet. and can
10 the main room. two private dining rooms for
parties travelling together. The woodwork is in
mahogany, richly carved, and the ceiling in deli
cate white and gold effects At night the illumna-
lion Is furnished by 2S electric lights.
captain George Z. Post formerly pilot OF the
Dean Richmond. is in charge OF the Morse. She
VIII run between this city and Albany. alternately
with her sister ship. the Adirondack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

C. Tuot, sold for Florine a. Albright the
six tenemen; house St. 25xlOO
The same Arm has leased the property No. 33S East
Sixty nTsi-st. five story tenement house. for Annie
Richter Tor OF years aggregate rental Of
$3.50 Also leased the property No, l24
story house for term Of 1--WE years al an
aggregate rental Of $1,000 The recently the
property No. 20 "a Hancock irregular
1l3T feet The said property bough; for about
100000 one OF the largest tenement houses
Side stands the site.
Herbert A has sold to Charles T. Harbeck No
West Seventeenth three story dwelling house. on
a 25192
double nahouses. plot So s5sxlOosts Nos. H.
lI3 1l5 East Eighty st.
John IL Loscarn has resold for client the three story
dwelling house No. 22l East FIfeth S.. plot 2OxSO
feet Mon:Gomery\& Sez tho brokers the trans
acuon.
simon wallach have sold Isaac Moritn No 1884,
West one hundred and sixteenth ST.. Ave story Fat
simon & WaIaca have resoId for NJ CRYSTAL N Rent,
Nos 40 and 81 East One-hundred thirty
hrsst. two hye story hatnouses. plot 50x90 feet
Aaron No $40 East One hundred -fourth-st
Waiter d. Starr has sold for A l. Warner No 1ea
West Siney-fth three story basement dwell
Walter D, starr has sofa for client to Daniel F.
son ST; 100 feet north Of sherman man.
OF Third ave and Eighty firstst plot 81 6xoix iSreg
lar. to b Parmansky; who win improve the site.
Madison four story brOWnstone dwelling
Nens Ps[simaP have bought s%. .,o No z East One
264xlO0l They will put in stores Mary Cunehan
holds title.
NeyIns & Pereman have bought from Slverson a
London Ii3 East One hundred and fourteenth
St five frame buildings. plot SCHOOL, feet
d. W Mullins sold 70 Osk & Edestein Nos.
39l and 1913 Cherry-st. old buildings on plot 4Gxs3x
Irregular
Realty Company have four brick building
No. Jf7 lot lSxI3b feet. TO L. L. Van
Riper n & the brokers'
The Hudson Realty Company has bought from John
Livingston Nos 100 and 2.I62 Eighth ave. two five
story nathouses. plot 5OxlOO feet
The sagamoTe Realty company Ave starv Hafb5 59nn
25x75
paid liz sherwood has for the Cope o
Myers Aronson 312 East Eighty second St. five
story hathouse with stores. on lot zoxlOzz Feet
A. Gutman Co. have bought Nos 10 and zig West
Eighty hird-s. five story nathouses, on Plot ooS
g feet GlancInto Crazisdio holds title.
y. kasan has sold for Matilda Gordon the I'VE story
!. iii Madison-ave.. on lot 2oxI5 feet.
Friedman Feinberg have resold Nos % and 30 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
UNITED STATES JUDGE LIVES IN CAR
He Will Not PatroAize the Hotels of Wilkes.
boro, n. C.-Complains TO President.
- IELEsRAPn p rHE rRrnrNE. 1

Asheyi.e X. g, May e6.-United States Court
Judge Jumes i. Boyd Of the Western North Caro-
lima district set up awful howl when a United
States court created al Wikesboro He de-
clnred Il was a shame 70 ask him TO go there and
put up with the accommodations offered. There are
some hotels and boarding houses IN the town, but
Judge Boyd declared that he would not come down
10 them. He never let an opportunity pass to pro-
test against the Outrage.
lie 10 see President Roosevelt and tried
20 get the court abolished he appeared before
Congress and created a hubbub about IL hui The
court nevertheless, was not abolished. When Judge
Boyd went 10 WilkesbOrO he took q butler to pre-
pare his meals and lived in a railroad car The
court is now in session, and Judge Boyd mas paid
his respects 10 President Roosevelt and TO Con-
gress from the bench for sending him there lie
sent the United States marshal and the court Off
Gers ahead OF him 20 prepare for his accornInoda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
R. C. VANDERBILT WON'T TELL ROUTE
Rumor That He Would Go with Horses to
Philadelphia Unfounded.
rnY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE J

edrbilt left Newport this afternoon for New-York.
where she will be the guest OF her mother. Mrs
Nelson for a few days. She will join Mr., Wander
bit in Philadelphia the first OF next week. where
they go to attend the hOrre show. There has been
much speculation az to how Mr.. Vanderbilt will
make the trip e Philadelphia and all kinds OF re-
ports rife. il being rumored to-day that Mr.
Vanderbilt would accompany his horses by steamer.
The horses not to be sent to- Philadelphia by
steamer. but will leave here tomorrow in special
car for horses IN care OF tho Adams Express.
Mr.. Vanderbilt will send 10 the Quaker City nine
of his prize winners and as many traps. and they
will be I'm charge of the Coachman. There is every
reason to believe that Mr.. Vanderbilt will make
tho trip to Philadelphia by steamer from Boston.
sailing from that city Saturday, although there
is nothing positively known about the matter. Mr..
Vanderbilt declining To give any information on the
subject.
II is known that, owing TO tho efforts being made
by District Attorney Jerome. of New York serve
papers Mr.. Vanderbilt, he Will shun New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

b. 7. J Phillips & Co: 81 I2sth $50 ~ %
25S991; bk h: exrs sale Of all zeal
estate % 2 HappeL decd. Clara Happei exrs.
schaider sold sub mtge for S23O 600; 10
Rabner FOR SO 92G
Ey Joseph Day: 2. 162 BathEate ave. $50 Il n
lSist-s 4NiOO. . dwE h. q J Dagner J
ct al. Mark. attv- NJ Stlversteiu ref. amt
Sluf 50. sold sub FOR
to So 62O Cedar-avv. 241 10 II
Of of Fordham Morris. ts6x125 blk bldg;
s English VI A Walker ct al, c r Thomall. atty.
X Rogan ref; amt due s. SO 80: taxes SlJS q TO
$4,000 Rivervicw Terrace. l46 10 II n
% Doc-st. Il sx1oOx1T. 9x9sXt0; story dwg h F
If, and another. as trus agt A Walker ct al;
- az c Peters. ref due. z.
taxes etc: $3G tho pltn for $4,000 Rverview
race. ia9 II n 90 Dock s.. iI.iONIOS GNI7 Tx
TO- .. dwg b: r Stone same; atty;
NJ Feltenseiu. ref. amt due. SS,SJl al. taxes.
S2S3 L.: IN the pltn for 81 100
BY Peter 1tS SSth-st $. 1O7 10 a ~
- 6NIuu :. story { q b. New Life
20 aat al. \ Hamilton. atty. r 6 whitaker
$50 46J So taxes. etc. S. S22 IS. Murray
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
A WHOLESALE POISONING.
Several Dead and Many III in New-Mexico-
Panic in Neighborhood.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Las Vegas. n. NJ. May 26.-Jose Tafoya. his aged
mother and his young son. victims of a mysterious
poisoning. were buried side by side to-day. The
young wife died from poison Saturday. An
other and five neighbors are very low, and
other cases developing. despite the greatest
precautions. The grand jury Is investigating. but
is puzzled. The sediment OF the water barrel used
by the family has been analysed. and arsenic was
found but some of the stricken ones drank none of
the water. The symptoms diner widely; One case
traced 10 poison in meat. Two of the patients
died after a few hours illness while two fingered
two days Different poisOns may have produced
the direful results. The whole matter Is wrapped
ia mystery. and panic rules the netghborhOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
Real Estate.
A Mortgage
which you own may turn out

winch you own may turn out
To cover the wrong property.
TO omit part of the description.
To be improperly recorded
To leave outstanding equities.
To have been executed by bankrupt.
To lack the signature of the wife of III.
mortsagor.
To be signed by an infant wife
To have prior mortgage or judgment a,
mechanics lien, or various other unpleasa,t
things ahead of it,
NChe of these things may happen
in your mortgage, but they are moi
only possible, but frequent in real
estate titles. We may know no NOR
than you regarding some of these
things, but having found out all We
are able to. we CAN and Will
guarantee you against what neither
of us can find out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
PLANS FOR HOSPITAL ANEEx.

Plans have filed with Buildings superintendent
Hopper for the nreproot annex TOT 81
vincent's Hospital TO the northeast corner
OF Seventh and EeveHthst anc to De know" as me
west wing hospital II Is to ad5oi the Iew "a =
t,iIfng in will have frontage OF So :
feet and depth 941s feet with FACADE or brick anu
eons harmonizns with main building IL Is 10 nave
solarum on sixth and quarters on me Hltn
Noa-far the sisters St Vincent Paul The puidls
s an ornamental exterior veranda at each Of me
OF the annex Is estimated at S-SV'OO-
The architects Schckel & Dttmars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
LESS PAY FROM OFFICERS DOWN.
Crocker-Wheeler Co. Announces Reduction
of 10 Per Cent to All Employees.

East Orange. May &c Specialize was announced
a. the Office OF the Croker Wheeler Company.
manufacturers OF electrical equipment that, begin
ming June J. there would be a reduction OF 10 per
cent IN the wages Of employees. The shop hands
vii! not De the only ones affected. Every person
Employed about The works trOm President Schuyler
:. Wheeler down 10 the most subordinate shop
hand OF office boy. viii De cut 10 per cent The
Wofks employ about lRelVe hundred men, but. The
lines being slack, there are at present working
there about eight hundred men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

FN1ton-ave. west side 206 feet north Of wendOvsr-
ave three i've story houses 334x9i feet
Louis Premei & Co.. owners Horenburger & Straub
architects. $4,000.
Arthur-ave northeast OF EIghteenth-st-. Ave
story brick AZ 64x7S feet G. BOitano and
G. Grace. NJ J. Caravan. architect. S3o,OVO
Morrs-ave.. side 100 north OF Cne-hundred
fourth st. two hve story brick tenement
houses 81 6x9l 50 feet Jonn Yue owner; NJ J. Garvan
architect. $4,000.
bridge Road. two and oEe-hale story frame dwelling
house 22x52 feet C. Album. Alfred Erickson
arrhitect g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
REAL ESTATE
Nc5c Hartley Hall on South Field
to Cost $40 900.

Plans for the Hartley Hall big doru,itory
buildings bs Columbia University on the
South Field University Heights have been filed with
Buildings Superintendent Hopper by McKim Mead &
White. architects. Tho will comprise two nine story
and attic hreproos buildings. having frontage Of
l3I ? feet and depta OF 64. feet. by
wide corridor. The corriaCr Will
iron gateway Each butlng be equipped
hrcproof starcAses lighted many rows OF
Wlndows Tho fac0ces TO be Of brick. oTnameutcd
With granite and iimestons. The o building
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
BOLIVIA WANTS TO BORROW s1o,oooooO

Washington. May 26.-Ignacio Calderon, the new
minister from Bolivia to the United States has
been charged by his government with the arrange
nent Of a railway loan Bolivia has received So -
o0o0 as indemnity from Brazil for the Acre rubber
territory. and IL is the purpose Of the Bolivian gov
ernuent this fund the basis for securing
another SO O00 This amount, IL Is estimated, Will
g.ye BOLIVIA q complete system Of railways.