davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
GERHARD HOME Is SOLD
H1ilIiam +. Stafford Purchaser OF
.SereHtY-niRth-St. House.

The five story dwelling house. NO. East Sew
entv-ninth-z; which Frederic Gerhard built for
his own occupancy several years ago was sold
Yesterday hv NIr Gerhard 20 William F. STAFFORD
Mr. C;eboard has not occupied the house in a long
time The house Is on plot S5xl0e feet. and forms
part OF one Of the choicest residential blocks In
the CITY the Henry Cook block.
Mr. Gebhard took title to the house in the latter
part Of November. 1893. from William q. Bowers.
the LAWYER The title papers showed that Louise NJ
CIews then gave him quit claim deed TO the
property and set forth that the quit claim was
given for a nominal consideration. and that the
PROPERTY carried a mort gage OF $111,S55.
Mrs Louise NJ. Clews formerly the wife OF
Mr. Ciebhard In September 1901. Mr.. Gerhard
brought suit for an absolute divorce in South
Dakota. alleging that she wilfully deserted him in
September 1899. on october 26 1901 she arrived In
Sioux Falls and on that day fled answer to his
complaint. She charged that il was she. and not
he. who had been deserted. This he denied. At the
hearing the substance of the testimony OF MIS-
Cieohard which cOmbated by the testimony
Of her mother and deposition Of her brother was
that Gerhard had in 1S99 her away from their
The Judge before whom the hearing was held de-
cded that Gebhard was guilty Of wihul desertlon,
and the marriage was. therefore, dissolved Both
parties to the suit were restored TO the condition
single persons and at liberty "a rernarTy- A
few DAYS later the court ordered that NJ. Gerhard
his NeW-lork house. In November OF the same
year Mrs Louise VI. Gehhard was married TO Henry
tlewS ir.. at christ Presbyterian Church. this
city. by the Rev. James NJ Farr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

following petitions g. bankruptcy we're filed yes
with the United states District Court;
WILLIAM q. HARDER. o. Clarrock. y. y; liabilities.
$3.50. assets. Sis The PRINCIPAL creditor IS 1honas
Carroll. % Th!'mout. $500. b. r. Furlong. q Hudson
FREDERICK W NORLEY. No. 2.it5 Thru ave la
hItcH E1.p assets 81 4s Tho consist OF ac
500. and insurance. 500
ANNA PEAItiNAN. Of No. 80 -hurrirel ard
seventy first St liabilities. S46oO. assets. SO The pm
creditor the state Hank So 800. 20 which p~t
udorsed notes FOR tho nrm q Peari1an
a Lesser
involuntary petition fled against the Ma
TIONAL FRAME AND MIRROR COMPANY. ot No. IFS
IJvery. three creditors Benjamin lIpshtz. 500
David Agunsky. 500 and Abraham salEmsn. $50
Preferences alleged
An Involuntary petition Was fled against the WRIGHT
FASTbN- TOWNSEND COMPANY. hrepro0huE. % No.
Fifth creditors. J. T. Richards g. Co.,
X2a2 Neyada Express Company. S52 II. H. HtIsch 81
IL D. Johnson appointed receiver with a bond OF
$1,000
Ina Involuntary petition was filed against ERNEST r.
WOLFF co. ~ 40 - Broadway. ~ three creditors.
; A Williams Co.. S1a5. Manning Maxwell & Moore.
poster Merriam n 20. s.. \. ". Watson
pointed receiver. with bond Of $1,000. The liabilities
nrn .sILlaLrl a Aln.UyJ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
NEW RED CROSS BUILDING
". Il. Wmd1ceH GiCer-HOspIt0t
Must Not Use 4lcOhOI.

The Red Cross Hospital, at No 100 West
Eighty-first-st. is now assured Of a new hospital
building ard will begin work on ii early IN
the summer. This has been made possible by
the gift OF the land by William T WardUeiL
one of the trustees Of the hospital and treasurer
Of the Standard oil Company The condiron
on which the gift is given is that the present
policy Of the hospital in refusing TO use alcoholic
stimulation in any form. be continued.
The lot lies in Central Park West. between
Ninety-ninth and One-hundredth SITS. II has 100
feet front and is valued at $4,000 The present
plans are for three-story building, so con-
structed as to admit Of future enlargement. The
new hospital is also TO have ambulance ser
vice feature which the institution at present
lacks
The RED Cross Hospital has been in existence
for eight years. and is supported entirely by
private contributions 1t has the distinction Of
being the only hospital I'm this city that takes
this stand on the use OF alcohol.
Among the trustees, besides William T. Ward
well are Allen Wardwei. John s. Huyler, John
F. Faure ard Alfred l. Manierre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
TO OPPOSE REINsTATING DIVORCE.
Dodge's Counsel Declares He Will Appeal to
Highest Court.

A H. HurimeI counsel for Charles +. Dodge,
declared yesterday that he will be in the Supreme
Court 20 oppose the motion TO have the Dodge d.
vorce case reiustated on the report Of William G.
Davies. the referee in the case. He went further.
and declared that if Justice Truax ordered the
divorce relEstated there would be appeal to the
highest court.
The Court Of Appeals mas held that a divorce
obtained by collision is Illegal Mr.. Hummel said.
The Dodge divorce was cousive beyond question.
The testimony before the referee proved that. al
though the referees report does not take it into
consideration. No such collusive divorce can stand
I'm this State"
Samuel Tutermyer. counsel FOR Charles W Morse.
will argue before Justice Truax to-day for the re
instatemeut OF the divorce. lie said yesterday that
he was confident that Justice Truax would rein
state the divorce. lie said that In such case he
would move on behalf or Mr.. Morse to have set
aside the interocutory decree anuulling the mar
rage OF Mrs Dodge to Mr.. Morse, which would
otherwise become operative on April l.
When told Of Mr. HummeTs threat 10 appeal the
case Mr.. Tutermyer said:
THAT wouldn't surprise me. but I don't think
Mr. Hu-rrueTs point will be well taken before the
Appellate Division. The divorce f. 10 be reinsta Z
"a for the protection Of Mr.. Morse. an innocent
third party who knew nothing Of the alleged col
fusion i'm the Dodge divorce. We shall maintain
that Dodge OF all persons In the world. Is least en-
Titled TO appeal. II. his counsel asserts he was
a party to the collision. ! believe II Is all over
but the shouting
District Attorney Jerome said Yesterday that the
criminal investigation 81 the Dodge divorce had
not been abandoned. but there would be no attempt
- keep Nj Morse iu the city under subPena until
Dodge could De- brought back from Texas and
placed ou tral on the perjury charse. MI. Mo.S -
le said. had been excused from attendance ON the
prsseu. grand jury. his subpoena being cancelled
him. This win enable Nr. Morse 10 take contefn-
plated nip TO the Far West Mrs. Dodge. X she be
comes Mrs Morse again. viii not have another
marriage ceremony So is said. and viii remain oui
~ N'w-Nork tur time" II j. not her ' ,.loi, y
IS said to accompany Mr. Morse ON hi- Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

J. - Palmer Bunker. general merchandise, Broad
Em.ry Dry Goods csHP.ny. DanviIe. III; Mrs. \ A.
COIN 4 @ Dry Goods Company. St Louis; Ny and
Mr. ns5 dTs2Ses B,9 se,, n .sR.TA
Kessier Brothers. Macon, Ca: l. Kes,ler drysood,.
clothing and shoes, No 80 Bond st n
s AZ srs HS.;,s5 ->-''' |O' D. Ni'o" oies'
sswar Dry Goods Company. Louis. Bessie Harmon.
Mrs. a g Mcintyre. Crown Point. y. Y: millinery
Mrs a. sherman. TsonaerogA y 7; millinery. No
Miss L Mcintyre Brandon. \. Y. millinery. No. Il
= W Bernet Minneapolis MINI; furrisr. No 90 Eas-
On. hundTsd and twenty eighth st
snd .taiionsry Norman.
arygooas asa ssI notions .' H. BAKER
larson; PiTe scott I 1 tGcaso: T. NJ l'e't e''k'
Case Ruggles. cortland. y y: ". A; Gaze. dry
cherry q. Web PROVIDENCE r. /: r webb cloak,
Pave: Po's5y s',Ts 5 P gi. n i caenr2a
Dives. PSTneToy : stewart, Reading. r. Ermintrout
Jacob Epstein Baltimore: II. kaufman drysoods
WlgH Filg R., SON; Bos2n > KTim soqh'
Fowler Dick & walker Evansville: Gibsr, walker
laces hosiery. gloves and furnishing goods. No 40
n II Dear = q, Hartford c,orn. r I Gear, oIoots
n Giershoger 8 co. Cincinnati. IT, GIershofer voolen
John Gerber COMPANY. Memphis; John Gerber dry
l. : Goldschmidt e -. Hartford J. r. Atkins house
p A Gross & Milwaukee: 4. Gross. millinery
Nathan Gu,man a Co. Baltimore; W. g. Bolgiano
Hager Brother. Lancaster. Penn; ". G. Iiager
7. u Han Dry Goods Company. SedaIia NO: J. u
Han domestics and lnngs No 30 Broadway welling
r.as s1 so5d ss5r a e: .! MP:
Lebeck BROTHERS Nashville Tenn: n s. Icbeck do
msstics linens. hannels and blankets No. 900 Broad
McAusan wakeiin. Hoyoke; a. McAusIsn. furnish
p. Mccarthy q Sons Syracuse; Miss MeGourty
women's and infants wear NJ. - lIspenard-st Park
Avenue; Hugh NJ Green. No - Lispenard-st, Navarro
Mears & hagan scranton Penn: Prank Hagan, dry
goods and notions Imperial
r. herz. Maysvile. Ky. dryEoods. notions. clothing
Epadiug.
suits waists Womens md infants Herald Square
Mitchell & Co. Hayerhil Mass. +. H. Dunmore
NeW-Y5 rk CLOAK ana suit company. Lowell. o. NJ
cherry. coaks and suits Imperial
Cherry. cloaks and suits. Imperial
Noyes Thomas Co. Charleston. W. Va; A. 8
Raatz A O'Reily. Austin. Tex. J. A. OReilly. dry
goods notions and furnishing goods 81 Denis.
goods. hosiery and underwear No s77 Broad
way. Normande.
suits and shaTyls Drry and Mcsherry cioaEs
No 81 Union square West Herald square.
sIbley LINDSAY g. CUR Company Rochester: NJ y
Mosher. housefurnishing goods No. 454 Droomes
toria: r. W Butler laces and neckwear; V s. Silver
Reynolds embroidery trimmings J i. Farrant up
hosiery goods. and W IT Ralett. wash goods No S54
sldenberE a HAYS Milwaukee p. sidenbeig woollen
piece goods No. AZ Broadway Imperial
storey & Co. Brookton. Q r. Storey cIoaks and
John wanamaker Philadelphia: A n Iov.joy. carpets
" whts < Co schenectady n Y; J. r. white
Rodnsy wilcox, cohoes \ y T. Y. Jarvis. cioak.
sccd. Horni.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
LITHOGR4PHERS OBJECT.
In Cooper Union Protest 1ga'nst
arbitration agreement.

Al coone- Union last evening over three thou
sand lthographers listened speeches Of the lead
ers Of the various unions I'm their Organization me
sentiment Of the meeting that the unions op-
nose The agreements offered them by the Employ
ers' Association bat are willing TO submit 10 arU-
tration sny question Of difference.
on February IS the employers issued an ui'-
raatum informing the unions that unless the alOl-
t-stfon rlan which stated that all differences De-
tvee, rrio,1s and employers should be settled by
arbitration was signed by March = by the various
reDrescntstives OF the unions. they would deal no
longer with them as unions bat would require eacA
member OF a union sign the agreement as an H.
di,idual before he could work
last might William +. Long. president OF the
photographers association acted as chairman ana
stated that the unions had had several conferences
and that the employers still insisted on the repre-
seutatiyes Of ,he unions signing the unconditional
agreement.
Richard Flitchelt president Of the lthogrspherS
Artists Association OF America. favored arbitra-
ton OF new questions. but not Of lights already
won by the unions Ia The present state or aH4irs
nothing 10 lose. When arbitrator ls called, The
sneaker continued. he usually knows nothing about
the case. and is not able 70 decide the quesuons
William A. tOakleE, general PRESIDENT OF Ile
photographic Apprentices and Press Feeders OF the
United states and Canada thought the employers
had submitted this agreement 10 the unions 20 as
10 0uen points which have been won by the unions.
John SparEou. OF the printers unions OF the
association. said has union opposed the agreement
offered In the Employers Association. II was con-
trary % the constitutions Of some OF the unions
and arbitration usually operated against the work
shop could not and should not, he declared be
submitted 10 Arbitration
otto general Nice-president OF the Printers Asso-
citation. and Leo FOX, Of the tngrayers I Mon.
more Than ton thousand skilled workingmen I'm the
United States and Canada viii lie locked out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
CHASED HIM ACROSS THE SEA.
Marriage Ends COurtship-In Which the
Bride Won a Long Pursuit.

Philadelphia. March 10 CspeciaD.-Miss Annie
Kesser. the daughter OF "A wealthy weaver OF
Vienna has been ia this city Tor month searching
FOR Max Whitman. carpenter. and TO whom she
bctrothed. After receiving money from her
father 20 go into business. Whitman disappeared on
the OF the wedding.
Miss Kessler and her brother traced him 10 sew
erai European cities and finally found him at his
brothers home. in this city. He was arrested on
Wednesday, and consented 70 nnrry the young
woman. A hoense secured. but when they
faced the magistrate. Whitman refused 20 10
through with the ceremony and the magistrate
sent him 20 jail. This morning he repented and
the ceremony performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
CALLS TRANSFER DEMAND LEGAL.
Precedent Cited to Mayor in Case Of Rail
WAYS Crossing Harlem.

- ,,,,.illia- q LAWYER at SO. a19 Broadway.
-ho has been active IN promoting street ia-'",1s
legislation conmends Mayor McClellan I'D INC
following letter for the stand he has taken Oh
the franchises az lines wishing 10 'ISs '"
. Harlem bridges. lie says.
am Informed that you are 10 insist t5at e. /.
provision be inserted m inc lIol5S ne s5lltbarr
Boulevard Company 20 cross four Harlem hlNe4
bridges. and q effect connections WIN he 80
give free transfers 70 ana from The Union ana
Metropolitan lines. instead q aiio~lng me 81, IL
panes 10 charge additional iafee as sou . - -
Harlem River line is reached. and change q.
deserve the highest commentator Of an citizens
in the Borough Of The Bronx. Your rreq,eefgs-o.i
and AppOrtioument. when the Union RAILWAY
company applied Tor franchise 10 cross Msconlo /
Dam Bridge said IL was entirely iHlpracucable, J
n was practicable as well as legal. but not
provision inserted I'm the franchise. they passed
the franchise was sent TO the Board of Aldermen
Tor ina passsge me iranSnse was oe,e@'e
There IS earthly reason. whatever, why a
n fhe Borough OF The Bronx. should pay double
fare to ride 20 One-hundred -and-twert " -ffth-st
~ ~, BrorR bas been retarded both a. 10
building and population. on account % the lack
borough OF The Bronx Is in New-Yorx County, and
fhere should e but one carfare for said county. n
he CITY authorities DO insist that this transfer
R9Ysso1 1bs De seTeff az the raroads vii not dc
Eratuitously. what the municipal authorities should
make them do legally.
The Court OF Appeals Of the state Of New-
ygrk fn the case OF the People vs.. West Street
Railway Company, uf Syracuse, IQ y. 1, page
81 STATED: "T'he Common Council required. as
n condition 20 it's consent that the purchaser OF
fhe franchise should carry passengers Tor single
fare TO and from points beyond the terninl or the
prorosed route the roads OF other street
railways FOR a Fingle fare; held that this was a
condition the Common Council had right 10
impose" SO you see that the muriicipal az
fh0rffips have the legal right 20 insist that the
franchise shall have the transfer provision, and 4
m confident that the railroad company VIII agIee
10 this provision ~ your honor, the Board or
T.gfimpfs and Apportionment, and Board OF Alder
men viii insist that this provision he inserted IN
he franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
SAY PAPERS BORE FORGED SIGNATURE
Lawyer Gave Them to Rowland, Murray and
Prentice. II Is CHARGED.

Arthur \. Harris. a lawyer. OF No. p West One
hundred-snd-eighteenth-s with an Office IN IN.
BoWery Bank Building. al the Bowery aud Canal
ST. was srraigned yesterday, charged with giving
Howland. Murray s. Prentice. lawyers. OF No. IS
Ma-l-st, paper having the forged signature OF
Charles Il. Levy, process server.
A short time ago. Harris appeared for Mrs
Louise Brady in action for separation from
her husband. George T. Brady. II Is alleged that
he showed her a paper signed by Levy. which said
that papers had been served Brady and that she
gave Harris y 80 when he gave her this paper.
MIS-. Brady II is alleged, then went 10 Rowland
Murray a. Prentice, and gave the papers. Later,
before Justice EruaN Levy testified he signed
the papers which the lawyers exhibited and that
ne never served papers on Brady. Assistant Dis
ulct Attorney krOtel was Informed. and the arrest
Of Harris followed. The latter told MI Krotel that
he had given the original papers 90 the law firm.
Yesterday Harris was paroled in the custody OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

~, Nr-y.,-.sr Really T~ust 80 20 I31 I'm ave-
.r sotb - leo 5x10o. story ten - az 80
rftt.tar 3 Godfrey 90 al. y ~ tri-rt-i
q n Townsend. ref. amt due. SNo.l'' 81. -aN'
~ i@rr \ tioldIng. SOS and ISo5 81 ave g. -
~ f00th ~ 6ViHu. IS2 o. los lolth- s. $3.50
t0OVfOu six > story p ten ns- '-' ~
Ca~rsa,, AT MARY CaTreau ct al. r Dean e-'1- -
~ f,-vs-l L. EcnreIly. 1O6 t1sth st. toeS ~ a.
yyfs ave s1tOo- 3 story p dwg p; t. 49, " ..--s
- Reoftv 40 - a.. O. ~ p T. trawl2il. ss "a
n T,sflev rer amt due. S1tJ5 TO- taxes "t So
y Never 45th s. e. 5lo0 e. " oo
ave Is sxtOe 4. story dwg p. La" r. r
"a pnunelIv q al. M'r~il a -. aus
r--S rsf- amt due SOS o. taxes etc $40 100
Nv Joseph T. Dav. Main g. g. loA L. n p ol 80 az
-. ~ -va25 tgtv Island. George boecket tS .9'
George StoIz al. John Lyon. atty hniil t'-
, taxes. Sitt ~ uaf'rt 49,.
-Ctrf M a starc wall whore the saHie slti = =
- frfer from East -hester F'N tVt
ut1S ol = 10 1919 Irregular. agt same sans
.sr~ ard -. So 81 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
BELMONT WANTS BRIDGE.
Continued from nr-t page.


AT the Battery. chsnbers-st- ana Thirty
ST.
Ernest Han. speaking for property owners III
The Bronx. said De- thought that The tui'he'
.,n rexineton-ave. to One-hundred- aii4 nli'' p
eighth st. would De- ~ immense adTantase. Oo 'l
fhat II must be pressed 20 the n'r'ne'' i'''-
~ the CITY.
rsr,os =. wells - tho East side RAPID Tran
sit Association opposed the plan PROPOSED -
she metropolitan.
..u-e oppose it, he said. because r. is no.
amid transit EXCEPT IS far as One-hundred-ano-
ffirty-eighth-st-. ana again. while u ailo'1s
usnsfers IN Manhattan. e. leaves as ABOVE 'le
bvndred-and tn ir-y- eighth-st ~ The 'eHdrL
ruercies 81 the Union Railway Company one vi
its brnnches in The Bronx. NineteeI-i "eIllie''i
~ the population Of The Bronx is above one
hundred hirty-eighth-st III mems N-'''
discrimination against US
Rsnresentatives from South Brooklyn aoNo-
cated an extension OF the subway rom -
lsu.h-aVp 20 Fort Hamilton and theh'e eiio0'
the Narr0vs 10 Staten Island ,ss
C,ornn.Issionor Claain reported that he had IN
spected some Of the cars INTENDED 10 oe u.s. -
he ANYWAY and had found them sailsIact o4 ,
The type was accepted by UNANIMOUS N''e VA ''
Eii.srs n Roardman said ne understood that
the senate cities Committee was READY 70 -
sent che rapid transit bills ~ me I i0' .l
fhe Elsberg bin were Incorporated WIN 'llti -
..ssr,aa king personally said MI. Boal4AlstI.,
,erard the Elsberg bin the most vicious nlt -
i.eislafion ever suggested I'm connection VIC"
rapid transit s.,-,.fo,,
-,e-t wednesday and say to them. We want our
Two bills and n you want the Elsberg blll nave
"a bv yourself And should tell then We
,sroat for the Mayor and the COntroller mink
mis- would be unausWerable. The h-lspeie On
las fn itself the elements OF sef-destruclot-
n am not prepared TO act yet sald May OF
Mcclellan Il do not know about the hlsoefB
bin" -, ~.
.s7g5ere r~p soue good points about the LIS
t,-v hifi 90 said Controller C5TOUt Il am IA FAVOR
- retaining its maximum term OF lease OF my
years huf think the minimum should be reduced
10 rx-pntv wears that we could let a lease -!
that period. ] think the OH shouo pc U.o ,
down here 80 that the commission may <"
over it, ,..- ..,, - IA.
n vas agreed 20 get copies OF this oll. for ne
.,o.,,,,.e. - tbe commission before the next
meeting .- 20 ~
Navor Mcclellan like other members OF the
RAND Transit Commission. IS beeonlnE suS
,,icious apparently. over the changes mace 10
lani6 transit bills al Albany. Almost 10 "A man
t5e commissioners suspect that there are at A.
,,ar,, agents Of corporate interests hard AT Molk
i prevent the Rapid Transit Commission from
,-,inr ahead untrammelled iu letting contracts
so~ ano- her subway system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
HETNZE UNDER ARREST.
Federal Inspectors Get Back at Mine Owner
for Refusing Them Admittanoe.

Butte Mont. March 1o.-F Augustus Heinze.
presider.t OF the Montana ore Purchasing Company
euperintendent Trerise. OF the Rarus mine and
superintendent Frank. OF the JOhnstown mine.
Helnze properties. were arrHigned IN the federal
court before Judge Knowles to-day the charge
81 having refused admittance TO federal inspectors
10 the Eafls mine IN effort 90 learn
whether. ~ is charged by The Butte and Boston
Company. the Helnze miners stealing from
the Michael DaNltt mine
After hearing pleadings Judge Knowles decided
that the order OF inspection recently made by
Judge Beatty covered every Dart OF the Rarus hut
that the inspectors must CCnfne their inspection
scfually 20 the purpose OF their appointment. lie
declined 20 pass the charge that The order was
cbviated. 10 admit that the conditional fine =
must now be paid. saving be would leave IL be
passed on by Judge Beatty himself. who would DO
called here Tor that purpose. Meanwnle Nessrs.
Henze. Prank and Trerise under technical
arrest, bit paroled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
LdBORERS' STRIKE ENDS.
To 90 Back to Work Pending Ar6t-
frafioR Settlement.

A temporary agreement by which me s''ih.i's
ticlls,ers' "a borers will return 10 work penang
arbitration was reached late last night Al a con
ference OF the jolnt arbitration board OF IN.
Mason Builders Association and the brieklayeIS
unions IN the Building Trades CUB in lhe
mean time the conditions prevailing before 'he
gtrike-that is. that overtime will be paid 10 the
laborers from : to : @. N. and from to ,. I'd.
will be restored
During the afternoon conferences were He'u
le-,rea,, ,er-esentatives Of the strikers and the
49,, Fs,Uders. Association and then con-
fararoa WAS held between representatives or the
hrifklsyers' unions and the strikers Inc teri-
rorsry agreement reached last night as slgneG
by otto n. Eidlltz, president, ana =. n 49,,
i,ef,-r,a,7 ~ the arbitration board Of the Mason
fl,,ii,5ers, Associate and bv James NJ. Hale
for the bricklayers. 49,
-rta Joint arbitration board VIII convene on
,,oxt Friday 20 arbitrate the question IN us
ruto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
HE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

North-st north side. 81 feet west Of Jerome-ave..
one story brick workshop 2ox65 feet: TT. T.. Singh.
owner; Henry Anderson. architect; q 0oo
NOrth-st northwest corner Jerome-ave.. seven
three story brick dwelling houses. five lSx60 feet.
one 1Sxs5 feet and ono ITN6j feet. same owner and
architect above; $1,000
SaXC-ave.. east side 100 feet south ~ Cornell
ave two story frame dwelling house. 22N5c feet.
John linn IT.. owner: b. Ebeliug architect. 81 90
One-hundred- and -forty-ninth-st-. south side. 100
feet east Of BrOOk-ave.. i've story brick tenement
house "a f0-xs4 0a feet: George OFT owner Charles
SteEmayer architect $4,000.
FYsher's Lane north side 500 feet west Of Boston
Turnpike one story brick still .6xO feet: Stuart
" Cowan. owner; Pelham Bay Chemical Com
pany architects: 1856.