davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
GAVE $500 FOR TRAPPING DOCTOR
Detectives Under Bed in Case Worked Up
by County Medical Society.

DR.. Edward E. Ccnrad, who gave bis address as
No. IL West Forty-seyenth-st-. was arrested yes
terdsy by Detective Sergeants Mcknight and
O'Councu and County Detective Rca-dOn. charged
with attempting 10 perform a criminal operation
and Jennie Brown, a professional nurse. who rave
her address as 80. 20 West One-Lundred -and-six-
tecnth-st, was alsO taken into custody. charged
with being an accessory 20 the attempted crime.
The charge was MADE by Champe s. Andrews
attorney Tor the County Medical Society. That
body on February q at a meeting IN the Academy
of Medicine. gave Mr.. Andrews $50 20 spend I'm
trapping Dr. Conrad. who was SUSPECTED Of tho
crime with which he Is charged. a furnished
apartment rented IN Central Park West, near
Sixticth-st.. and woman and her alleged sister
promised 10 assist the detectives.
II o. alleged that the woman went 20 Or Con-
rads Office and told the physician that she desired
an operation ana that ne agreed 10 perform the
operation at the apartment In Central Park West
Tor SG
Three days ago McNaught and CCcrneu went
70 the apartment and remained there until yester-
CAV when the nurse and Dr. Conrad arrived. Nc
Naught and OConnen were hidden under a bed I'm
a adjoining the one IN which preparations
were made for operation. II IS alleged that the
woman who posed as the sister gave Dr. Conrad
Sl25 IN marked bills. and that when, ON a prtcon-
certed signal the detectives rushed into the ROOM
arrested the doctor and demanded this money he
gave II 20 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
SUSPECT GIRL IS INCENDIARY.
italian Says He Saw Her in Hallway with
Paper Just Before Blaze.

Assistant Fro Marshal Prial was sent last night
inves Iguts a FIRE that started at the foot o. the
staircase on the first floor From his investigation
he said that the FIRE was evidently incerdiary and
that suspicion directed toward a girl thirteen
years old.
Arthur Dayey. the iauItor. first reported the IRE
70 the police. lie said that Miss BourqUjn. mil
liner living in the house. entering the front
door. when there a rush Of smoke in her face.
She n small fame az the bottom OF the stairs.
after calling tor help, Miss Bourquin started to
fight the fire with rug. She and several others
finally put 1t out. Around tho place wncre the fire
started some charred pieces OF paper were found.
and the jtTItor thought u suspicious. An italian
fruit vender. who has stand at SiNth-ave.. the
jonitor declares. told him he saw girl about thir
teen years old gather some pieces % paper in the
street and 60 into the hallway with them. The girl
did not reappear. he said The Italian gave a de-
scriptlon Of tho girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
PEACE IN THE BALK4NS.
Reported assurances Giren by
Turkey and Bulgaria.

Paris. Feb. 13.-The Berlin correspondent Of
she ''GauIois" says he learns from a reliable
source that Emperor William, owing 70 his in
huence over the Sultan has obtained from the
Turkish ruler formal promise 10 take no steps
which would create complications in the Bal
lSsns while the IN the Far Fest lasts. It
Is alleged the correspondent continues. that
Bulgaria has given r. similar pledge 10 St
Petersburg.
The ell Bias" this morning declares that the
Russian government is negotiating with sew
sral banks which are 70 undertake 20 float a
new Russian loan in France, 10 be issued at %
and to bear interest at per cent The paper
declares that this project would have already
been accomplished but for the danger OF caus-
sng depreciation in the value OF the existing
bonds
The 'Gaulois" says also that President Lou
bets proposed visit TO Italy has been indeh-
nitely postponed on account OF the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
STRIKE BENEFIT ILLEGAL.
So Declared ia Observation-Disclosures
pathetic Strike EnjOined.

Boston. Feb. PA temporary injunction
against the international Pressnen's and Assist
ants Union was issued to-day by Justice Loring
n the Supreme Judicial Court Of Massachusetts.
The defendants are restrained from bringing
about sympathetic strike among pressmen in
connection with the prevailing contest Of the job
conpositors against members Of the United
Typotheta Of America n this city for new
wage scale.
The striking book and Job printers are also en-
3oined temporarily from melting the pressmen
and feeders 10 leave their present employ, and
from having further strike benefits 20 those who
have already left their work out Of sympathy
for the strikers rather than because of any in
dividual grievance against their employers The
order stopping the distribution q strike Dement'S
is said 10 be without precedent. at least in this
State.
Refusing 10 handle forms which had been set
up by non-union men, twenty pressmen ana
feeders stopped work at the Rockwell & Churc-
hil printing plant to-day. This action was taken
I'm face Of the issuance OF a temporary Injunction
by the Supreme Court. bur the strikers interpret
the court order as restraining combination or
conspiracy TO assist the striking compositors and
not as stopping them from going out because OF
conditions ia their own shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
DINNER OF xxxIsT A. D. REPUBLICANS
Roosevelt Endorsed on Negro Question as
Following Lincoln's Ideals.

Tho Republican Club OF the XXxIst Assembly
District observed the anniversary OF the birth OF
Lincoln with a dinner the Harlem Casino Sew
enth-ave and One-hundred- and twenty fourth-st.
last night. Former Senator Samuel 8 Slater pre-
sided. Covers were laid for about one hundred
William Sherer was the first speaker His topic
Lincoln IN Politics" He said that Lincoln
knew men and knew how to deal with them. on
all Of his acts the stamp Of Americanism.
Linco.ns love OF country, his patriotism and hts
devotion TO duty would his name 10 live for
ever Lincoius political should teach men
O, to-day pra elise political honesty and TO stand
for and respect the equal rights Of others-the
rights for which the men OF IS and 81 laid down
their lives.
The Rev. Daniel Russell pastor OF the Harlem
Presbyterian Church. spoke Lincoln the Man
After reviewing Lincoin's life and his great career
President. Mr.. Russell said:
To-day the negro is not free. The States OF the
black belt have combined to rob him % his vote.
and when you rob man OF his vote you take
away from him the power 70 protect himself and
he sinks into serfdom. 1t is the province OF the
sades and TO settle moral questions. The color line
is the problem OF the twentieth century. and we
must settle the question to whether Lincoln was
man who believes Lincoln did. and who is ap-
plying his Ideals in dealing with both IN the
whom we love FOR the enemies he makes: the man
who. II he lives. viii be the countrys President
during the next four years-Theodore Roosevelt.
Captain William c. Reddy spoke on The Army"
He paid a tribute to the army OF Japan. declaring
II to he prepared. alert. disciplined and ready.
down 20 the last ga1ter button"
General ". NJ. Curtis spoke Of Lincoln as
Soldier" former Congressman Philip Il. Low spoke
Charles T. Greene U. s. A, spoke on The Re
publican Party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
TRIM KILLS POLICEMAN
Body Throscn Tscenty Feet in dir
Engineer Does Not Stop.

Patrolrnan Peter Mcdonald. Of the Kings
bridge station. was struck by northhound pas
senger train. supposed 10 ne the Detroit express
at Riley's Crossing. near Rlverdale-ave, Kings
bridge. and instantly killed. last evening. HIS
body was hurled about twenty feet in the air
and landed on the southbound track about thirty
feet beyond where il struck.
II is thought that the engineer Of the train did
not know he had struck the policeman, for the
train did not stop or even slow up. Nltnessts
saw that al the time b. struck Mcdonald
was adjusting his earlaps. Mcdonald had been
on the force nineteen years and seven months
He leaves a widow and five children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
APPEAL AGAINST THE RIP" ROAD
Taxpayers Alliance Asks Mayor to Veto It
and Begs for a Hearing.

The Taxpayers Alliance OF The Bronx has sent
letters to the Mayor and 10 Corporation Counsel
Delany asking that the alliance have a chance to
present its case against the New-York westchester
and Boston Railroad. The Mayor is urged to veto
the ordinance relating to the road passed by the
Board OF Aldermen To the Mayor the letter said
in part:
Several days ago we sent you memoranda show
ing the defective legal status OF the defunc New
York, Westminster and Boston Railroad Company.
ordinance relating TO which was TANNED
through the Board OF Aldermen last Tuesday By The
Ubiquitous combination in that board against the
repeated protests interests and viii OF the entire
borough OF The Bronx. and in the face OF the fact
that the same men who controlling this ma
tority controlled the last Board Of Alde-nen, and
IN that board held I'd the Port Chester ordinance.
months. - $50
thls borough. haying a membership OF hve thou
s4no, that YOU VIII either veto that ordnance or
sfo I'D you be IN any doubt about its leeaI stairs
OF tho pu5llc min0 relating thereto We ask that
sou do nothing with = until 1og have given u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
TWENTY THOUSAND CARS STALLED
Extremely Cold Weather Causing Freight
Blockade Between Buffalo and East.

Buffalo, Feb. l2-"The Express" tomorrow
VIII say that Il was learned to-day that the
freight blockade between Buffalo and the East
is greater than has been supposed. A Iromi-
rent operating official said to-day that nearly
twenty thousand loaded cars OF freight were
gtslle6 between Buffalo and New-York on the
different roads. and no was willing TO
venture a statement as 10 when they were like
~ q he moved. The causes assigned for the
congestion are snowstOrus extreme cold, lack
Of motive power and heavy traffic.
The colo makes IL impOssbl 10 load the trains
heavily. and 10 requires nearly three times as
many locomotives 10 take care OF traffic in the
extreme cold as IL would in moderate weather.
IL VIII be several weeks at leasc before the sit
uation can be relieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
wAsHINc1oNs BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

The Sons OF the Revolution Of the State OF New
York win celebrate the l72d anniversary OF the
birth Of George Washington by q memorial service
on Sunday. February q. and dinner on Monday
evening February p The service will be held at 4
o'clock In the afternoon in ST. Thomas's Church
Fifth-aVe. and Flftv-third-st. The Rev Dr. Ernest
NJ stires vii preach the sermon. The dinner will
take place a. Delmonico's. Fifth-ave. and Forty
fourth-st
besloes an appropriate souvenir each guest az the
qlIlner vii receive print OF the "Chevalier PAM
SsSt.es tneossl rom Samuel p Avery. who has had
l. s.I@SS on IRON an origtnal he owns TIC
ollIleL NlA e served al small tables seating esEf
persons and parties wishing reserve entire -
shefd may do '7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
THINKS HE WAS sMITTEN WITH HER.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox Does Not Press
Charge Against Message Sender.

Mrs Ella Wheeler wilcox vas the complainant
IN Jefferson Market court yesterday against
Amedse Cypriot- Tho charge which she made
against him. and which she withdrew on his agree
nent TO go back Montreal his home, was dis
orderly conduct. based on the alleged receipt Of
various kilograms. notes and telephone messages
from him OF a mystifying and annoying nature.
CypriOt arrested on Thulsday evening n
Mrs. WilcoX's apartments IN the Everett House. at
Fourth-ave. and Scvent eeuth-st. by Detectives
Ftnay and Leonard, Of Inspector McClusky's stan.
one or his messages announced that he would be
there al a certain time. an when he arrived the
detectives waiting for him
Il was confined in Bellevue Hospital once. and I
don't want 10 go back there" said CypriOt in
court.
Mrs Wilcox said that Cypriot's messages i'm
piled that he snitten By son ebody. probably
herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
NEW TRIAL OVER DISPUTED DEED.
Farm Given to Daughter of Cornelius Van
derbilt as Security at Stake.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down a decision reversing the judg-
ment of the trial court In the Mrs Elizabeth
Reich against Edith la Bau Dyer and another as
executors Of the will OF Alicia v. La Bau. who
daughter OF Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs
Reich and Mrs La Bau were intimate friends and
the former borrowed several thousand dollars from
Mrs La Bau. siying as security deed to a farm
az Brentwood, Long Island. The consideration
named in the deed was s4000O, but the money was
never paid. although Mrs. La Bau lived at the farm
for time.
After her death Mrs Reich sued TO enforce &
paynent on ths deed. less q Jaw hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
Jim CROW" LAW NOT ENOUGH.
Atlanta Makes Further Restrictions in the
Use of Its Streetcars.
rHr rrrreRArH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Atlanta. Ca Feb. l2--An ordinance requiring al
streetcar passengers 30 be Of pleasant odor was
put into effect here to-day. and all Euano factory
hands have been barred from the cars used By the
public. As q result the street railway company mas
had 70 put on fifteen cxtra cars for the gusuo
workers. The ordinance has caused no end Of dis.
cussion and much doubt exists as 10 the latitude
conductors VIII have 81 determining whether or
not passenger smells sweetly enough
When the ordinance was passed Mrs. Nellie Peters
Black. prominent social leader. created sensa-
ton by publishing a card saving she greatly pre-
ferred honest guano door 10 that Of some Of the
horrible perfumes used by girls and dudes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
REPUBLICANS OF xxxIvTH CELEBRATE.

The annual entertainment and reception OF the
South side Republican Club. OF the XXxIVth As
sembIy District, was held last night at the Harlem
Casino. One-hundred-and-twenty -fourth-st and
Seventh-aye. About fifteen hundred persons were
present The usual vaudeville performance was
followed by dancing. Among those present were
Tax Commissioner strasbourger. William IL Ten
Eyck. Edward II. Healy. Of the xxXVth Assem-
bly, District: George Wanmaker Of the xVIItb
Assembly District: Abe Gruber Of the XXTsf
Assembly District; Charles H. Murray NJ linn
Bruce, Assemblymen Wallace and Ellis and Alder
men Goodman and Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
TO HELP WOMEN GET HUSBANDS
Justice OffeTs Free Marriage to Leap Year
Couples-Presents to Others.
Try rr1rsrArH TO -uE TRIBUNE. J

Flainheld. \. o., Feb. l2.-To assist men and
women 20 take advantage % leap year and 70
benefit humanity in general. Hazekish Hand. jus
ticc OF the peace. has Eisen notice that ne VIII
without charge. marry al couples whore the pro-
posal was made by the bride. ana viii pay the Zee
for The marriage certificate from his own pocket
Tic also says that all persons coming % him TO
get married within sixty DAYS viii he given q we'd
ding present ln this case the euEageGnerts are
20 be or me nor-leap year kind. The justice saws
thar he makes these offers because he desires To
help women 90 get husbands believing fhat tbero
ittlc cncouru cement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
N LINN BRUCE MAY BE CHOSEN.
Favored by Governor, It Is Said, Should
G. r. Sheldon Resign.

II was reported among politicians last night that
in case George r. Sheldon withdraws as a candi-
Gate 10 succeed Himself S a member OF the Repub-
noan National Committee N. Linn Bruce, ex-
president o. the Republican County Committee.
would in al probability lie selected 10 succeed him
Mr. Bruce, II was said, Is favored Tor the place
by Governor CcCll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

Appeists I5iIl 9Esd o. the borrowed o,.-
amount to a cont-sgto ! t that the de- s,. n
as security for 81 pb ortssge being s,v vas ras
The ADpelIate f,s money borrowed ~ Mrs rsairlT
Of the S eoI we S5 soqrt requiring ne ne
and a new trial Is ordered p@Slhent OF the noass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

Syracuse, Feb. H-rhe work OF moving a ninety
ION boulder rom ned six miles west OF this cir,
% a local cemetery whore 81 viii be a memorial
20 Jacob Grouse r. fairly under "a, - -
nense stone rests IN cradle built Tor ~ on !,
eeayy sled Thirty-six horses were hitched 40 A.
te-lff. ana some fHogrcfF was made fou-arf -
Agkxsy. Precau ticns have been tolr-r - -
bridges along The route 10 the ceucterv ne -
modern engineering. % -1@t OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
ADDRESS BY SENATOR DRYDEN.

East Orange. y. J.. Feb. 4. (SpeciaD--The sixth
annual celebration O., Lncoln's Dey by the Repub-
Ilcan Club OF East Orange took place this evening
IN Commonwealth Hall. when about two hundred
members OF the CLUB and their friends sat down to
dinner. The speakers were the Rev. DR.. Robert
Stuart Macarthur. OF New-York. Who spoke on
Abraham Lincoln and the Three Heroic Eras In
American History; Senator John F. Dryden. whose
topic was Our Progress Since Lincolns Day
Rear Admiral Edwin Stewart. L. :. y. retired who
spoke on THE Navy" and Job F. Hedges. whose
toast was "'rhe Legacy OF Public Lives The in
vocation was said by the Rev. DIT. Fred Clare Bald
win OF Calvary Methodist Church. East orange
Robert w. Hawkesworth, president OF the cluo
presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
LIVELY RUNAWAY IN SIXTH-AvE.
Pedestrian and Push Cart Knocked Down
and Injured-Driver Hurt

Two persons were slightly Injured and the wares
OF a push cart fruit vendcr strewn for half block
by q runaway horse yesterday at SiNth-ave. and
Twenty-firSt-st. The animal attached 20 n
light runabout. and vas driven by James Ferguson.
oi No. s., Amsterdam-sve. He became frightened
at Tweuty-sccond-st by the noise % elevated
train
He ran down the avenue. scattering pedestrians
right and left and 7t Twenty -hrst-st knocked down
Edward n. J. O'Hricn. q stCamntter. or No Jzj
PutIam-aye.. Brooklyn, whose body ana head were
rflt and bruised Ferguson thrown out and
suffered "a scalp wound. FatTolman Callahan. OF
tho NardouCHl-st. station STOPPED the horse after
h bsd pissed Twenty frst-st.. but not before the
push cart had been overturned ut. Reid. % New
rcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

RETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
hue better sending In advertising copy
for Tho sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

UNITED STATES WEATHER MAPS.
ho~ the daily ones are made. printed aud a.
tAbua~c. IA 20 -SnogTowis rtfbun..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

THE EXCLUsIyENEss OF SOME HARVARD SIT
DENTS.
movement foot to promote tru. democratic.
feeling between all students. whether rich o. poor IN
tS-morow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

THE EcIUSUENEss OF SOME HARVARD sTU-
DENTS.
4 movement foot to promote true democratic
feeling between all students whether rich poor.
Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

RECKLESS AND DARING AC1s
performed By New-York HFeunen o.
IN ko-a0rxew's Irtbunss
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
Auto OVER PARK BRIDGE.
Tzco Occupants 1rc Hurt-H Is
Wrecked by 18-FOOt Fall

Through a break in the steering gear OF
large automobile. in which George b.
Damon, OF Pittsburg. staying at the
Criterion Hotel. and his chauffeur, Joseph Ian
day. the machine plunged through an iron fence
a bridge in the East Drive in Central Park
yesterday afternoon over the embankment and
down steep incline. eighteen feet below. The
machine turned over several times in its de-
scent over the jagged rocks The chauffeur
jumped as it plunged through the fence and es-
capped injury. Mr.. Damon was thrown out when
the machine overturned and received severe
bruises. The machine was wrecked. II was a
large touring car and had four seats. Mr..
Damon and the chauffeur were IN the front
seats.
The machine entered the park at Fifty-nintl-
st. and started north on the East Drive. It was
going at a slow rate and was under control. A.
tho bridge. which Is known as No. and which
is opposite y-seventh-st.. the steering gear
became locked. Tho machine plunged TO one
side and struck the iron railing. which il about
three feet high. and tore away about twenty
feet of It.
Damon WAS terror stricken. when thrown out
he struck "a rock and was rendered unconscious.
Tho machine at the bottom. landed upside
down.
Witnesses OF tAe accident revived Mr Damon.
throwing water over him. Or. II. :. Bartholo
NEW, 4 Ne. 1j2 West Fifty -scventh-st.. came
along in his automobile, attended Mr.. Damon
There his wounds dressed and he went TO
his hotel. The chauffeur went home. lie re-
ccived several bruises
The top OF the automobile. which was of wood.
was smashed and pieces OF II were found scat
tered The running gear was damaged only
slightly. The tank was bent In several places.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MAY DIE BECAUSE OF MoNGREL DOG
Man Shot in Breast After Animal Had Been
Made Fun 0f-Two Arrests

4 shot that probably Nil result IN a mans death
fired last night just outside the saloon OF John
Mccarthy. Rector and Washington SITS bo-
cause. il is declared. Of a dog.
John Flynn. who lives in Fourteenth-st. Sleeps
head Bay, drinking in the saloon, when two
brothers entcred-John Stehl. Of Jericho Conn, and
Joseph Stehl Of Crawford. y. }. With them
"A mongrel dog. and when they entered the place
some person threw a piece Of bologna sausage for
it 10 eat The crowd in the place made Fun OF the
dog.
As Flynn lc.t the saloon the TWO brothers fol-
lowed. Then two shots were heard in quick
cession Flynn had been shot through the body
the bullet entering his breast. He carried back
into the saloon. Later. at Hudson Street Hospital
il was said his chances Of recovery were slight.
The brothers arrested and locked up. John
on the charge Of feloniOus assault and Joseph with
being a suspicious person and with carrying con
ceaIed WEAPONS John was Identified by Flynn
the one who did the shooting The deg, too, was
locked
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
Is HEIR TO S2O,OOO,OOO.
Wife of Harlem Restaurant Keeper
Gets Ne7cs from africa.

Mrs. Jennie Wolk. wife of Sigmund wolk. a
restaurant keeper Of Harlem, has received news
that she is heir 10 many millions OF dollars
through the death of a brother said to be a
South African diamond king" The informa-
ton came in letter a few days ago from Dur
ban. Natal.
According to her lawyer. who expects soon 10
go to Natal to look after Mrs. Wolk's interests,
the fortune amounts to nearly S20,0000o0. It
was left by Mrs. Wolks brother, Joseph Asch
who thirty years ago lived in YorkvilIe this
city. He had a disagreement with his family
and ran away from home. All his family op-
posed his conduct but his younger sister. now
Mrs. Wolk with whom he was a favorite. and
who grieved over his departure She is the only
one in the family To whom he ever wrote al
though three brothers and another sister of his
are stil living. Mrs Wolk received occasional
letters from him after he had settled at the
diamond mines at Kimberley. South Africa. and
knew that he was doing well, but had no idea
he was 50 wealthy
Mrs. WolA last heard from him about three
years ago, and had not heard another word until
last week, when the letter came from a friend of
his. saying that he was dead ia Durham and
that he had designated his sister as his heir.
Mrs. Wolk Is satisfied that the letter and the
Statement about the fortune left her genu-
Inc. BY cable inquiries her counsel has learned
that Joseph Asch was Mrs. Wols brother. and
that ne had a large fortune Asch Jecame in
terested In diamond properties ia Kimberley
more than twenty years ago, when he first went
TO South Africa
Mr. Wolk owns two oyster houses in Harlem.
one at No. 2.2S5 Third-ave.. at which address
the couple live. and the other at No 1S2 East
ne-hundred-and tWentieth-st.