davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mcbs.i NR to'A'o ~ ..a ssboo
ali liens n 49, 80. - :. Nominal
ane drcS o. ct W al exT to Henry Phpps 1900
seth-st No 20 West 25x10o11 IT. Louis Levin
to Morris 81 FEEDER. one-third part all tiue "a.
mge $4,000 and 40, ot,oo -,
Samuel Blumberg to Jacob Neadle. quit claim;
eOth-st n 8 200 Amsterdam-aye 25xloo.o
it, Simon Myers 10 David Myers; mtge 80
Tg 30 n potter. mtre SIS 600 Nominal
Mercer-st, s. $50 # s Of Houston-gt. 6oxloo III
bsi. ~, ali title: mtge $4,000 Nominal
5th-eve g W corner 22d-st 129. 5x1oo IT: Albert
s99s go 70 .....-....... Nominal
i1Sfh-st No So west s1x1O0. II 1t; Jacob Donges
to Jacob Adler: utge SO COO and; 100
,19th-st al west 30x1o011 f. Jacob Doniger -
to Louis schuans; mtge. $4,000. Q and, 100
nsth-st los IL w Park-ave, 25xloO.1i II; Ber-
tha Herschfeld 70 FREDERICK Meyer; mtge -
s21 900, o and. A"o
esth-st a 235 II W of Central Park West
isxioos IT: Michael P Rich to Stella K New
bore, rntge SIS 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Jacob Ltner has solo the block front on the
west side Of Walton-ave from 1Slst-st to Cameron
Place.
Edward L King has resold for Morris weinstein
a five story brick tenement houss. with store
aaI1xlco feet. the northwest corner OF Io1st-st
and sd-ave
William Henry Folsom has sold for Ignatz Bleich
No. 400 East i24th-st i've story double tenement
house. z5x1oo feet, TO client of Alfred I. NJ Bull
iowa
z H Ludlow & Co. have sold for the estate of
Valentine G. Hall & Co. No. l2s West 1Sth-st. a
three story stable. lot 2Oxeo feet.
z V. Pescia & Co. have sold for the Harris estate
10 client No. 100 70 III West Houston-st. and NO
i57 Thompson-st. five five story double tenement
houses. with stores.
J. E Briggs has sold for George C. Conrad to
James J. Martin the premises No. 1os West sSth-st
i've story brick and brownstone triple hathousss
on lot 276xleo feet.
Poeher Co. have resold the three story business
building No. ls5 East 126th-st, for III. J. Mcdonald
TO an investor. II Is on lot gox1eo feet.
P. c. Eckhardt has sold for Martin Schussisr No.
E2s West z7th-st. q four story double tenement
house, 25xT0x1oo fest Also sold for R H E. List
30 q Wssf h s9. , 5hEss st9 fss and basement
S. steingut CO have sold for a Mt: Freedman y
s5eR Road and fsf g. h' Also ad fe Mi
Grosman ave story tenssn IIf,a house
L Tanenhaum, Strauss q CO: have sold for Theo-
do Bg as t6 beer S Ere has soid to De
coppett No. 75z Park-ave. a four story and base
s he so aSsss d aSqss OF OF os
the four story dwelling house at No: al East sstn-
ct. &xIo22 feet 10 Isaac Haft s. Grodg1nsky ana
AbreEn Wolf
William Henry Folsom has sold for Ignat "a Bleich
q client OF Aufred L. n Bulowa 10: sos East
i24th-st-, I'VE story fathouse on lot ZIloon feet
Winifred T. Johnes has sold No l4S West slst-sI'
four story dwelling house. on lot lsx1oAz Feet
Post e. Reese have sold for Abraham KAUFMAN
No. no East 5oth-st., a four story and naseInen.
brownxtona front dwelling house. on lot Anloas
feet
Solomon I. Kaye has bought from Willam
on plot &c 4xleo6 feet
Daniel 3. freedman has bought. through s. os-
good Pei & Co, from thu Bred estate ne ouiios
Ing On lot H1lco feet Mt the 5uncGon or lotn anu
Manhattan sts- and known as No. ManhattAn-sI
The firm OF L 2. Carpenter has sold for Samuel
", W. II. and Joseph BRIGHAM 70 DR.; Charles
Remsen tho southwest corner OF Wayerley race ace
and Greene-st three story dwelling house. on lor
2zxel feet This property has been held as family
Henry N Ebeth d Son have sold for = KHAN
No, ls East 7lth-st. & five story double nafhouses
on lot 25x1022 feet
Daniel z. Freshman has sold. through Peters q
Co. the plot 6oxl65 feet on the south side OF West
Farms Road, $50 feet west OF Bronx Park-eve,
Bert @: Faulhaoer CO. have sold for LOUIS
Levy and Robert Altman the northwest corner OK
T.nsny and ls7th-st II plot ssxs.x irregal g.,
Esxsnas Davies hA r.et ux1oo ssst, On TIE 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

By Joseph Day: 40 to 50 67th-st. n 755 It 9 OF
eth-ave 60 6x1oO5; story Z fl h; White agt stea
Bethel ct al; D B Ogden, atty F Donnely, ref amt
due s1952S8 81; taxes etc, s 200 1873 LAberty.st z
ten h: s24 51stst 1858 # Of 2d-sys Is ex7oo; 3
@ II Kracht atty; Haas ref; amt due 81 s51 q
BY L Phillips & Co: Forest-ave. n W cor 15sth,st;
loOxs7 vacant; voluntary SedgWtckave 5e6
1t of i76t-s ENTHUSIASTICALLY; vacant voluntary sae;
Popham-aye. s. 594 # OF 17eth-sl b0xlS5I5Oxl2;
vacant; voluntary sale.
Fy John M Thompson Vyse-eve, W s, 1875 II Of
FTeeman-st 75xIoO; Sullivan egt william Allan e.
al; NJ Sullivan. atty; Andrews. ref; amt due
81. $50 90: etc, $3.50.
The Bronx Salesroonn.By Julius II Haas; fremont
ave W cor Daly-ava 25x100: vacant voluntary salei
Jerone-ave Ga # OF 169th-st, 27r125I irrsg; va
BY Meouay & Co: 15Oth-st $50 # Of Morris ave.
25x100; voluntary sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
REALTY NOTES.

L Tanenbaum, Strauss & Co. have closed the fol-
lowing leases: For William p H. Martin to William
Baumgarten & Co. the building No. 325 5th-ave.
between sd and S3d SITS. for a period OF twenty
one years: for Johnson, Cowdin & Co. to D. H Ar
mold & Co the store and basement at the north
west corner Of I4th-st-, and 5th-ave:, and for
Jacques Kahn TO Jonas & hamburg 1900 square
feet in the building Nos. 531-535 West S7th-st
and 532-53e West 3Sth-SI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
coNTRAcr FOB FIREHousE AWARDED

Fire Commissioner Hayes yesterday awarded to
the George a. Fuller Construction Company the
contract for building a three story fire engine
house in Lberty-st. just east of Greenwich-st. TO
be occupied by Engine No. 9. now in Cedar-st
The Fuller companys bid was s27,S50 The next
lowest SS1,37z. by the Thomas 3. Leahy Build
ing Company. The difference of $500 is largely
due 10 the fact that the Fuller company IS to put
up skyscraper next 10 the fire house at the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
MAY IMPROVE OLD HOSPITAL PLOT

The East Sixty-stxth Street Studio Building, q
company incorporated at Albany on Monday with
capital Of sl60e0 Is the buyer Of the plot s5x1eo5
1eet on the north side of 65th-st S. feet east of
11e1ington-aTe The site is part of the old Mount
Sinai Hospital property sold recently by David H
eIth-st VIII. it Is said. be erected on the plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

MAdiscD-xyo, vandsrb;lt-ave <sd and ssth stsi
for q three story brick ofaoe. zoo l0x1eoi New
psny. owner: Reed arohiteot 500 COO
1xBih-st 100 Il " Of Amsterdsrn-eysi for
si1 ave story brick nathouses a.. sxs7.Ii; sha-
p!ro & sanueis ovusrsi Bernstein Bern
1,sth-st No ioc TO lls Easii sor tsrss six story
sssIa. Ssnss -. $1,000, :. isaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

rsrreavay Reliance Realty Company to Title IN
suraHcs .s SembAn psr $50.
same to same sth-aye s, Gail n OF lsstfS- "a
st; years; per cent ''
years; per cent e., A.
Same Same, i49th-st, g. lao II o OF e,o-eNei
mortgExss $lo,OooI years; per cent. So'
Right Aionzo 3, to New-York Investment Com
pany TOth-zt a g. 400 Il W OF West End-Avsi
year. per cent .. -, s7
- Nos So and 81; due March q. 1904 Al per
cent nv -; zn,.. W.
Wilnsnl-st No 17zi years; Per cent; 10
Bent Richard II. 10 Ernigrant Industrial Savings
Bang l2sth-st Nos ~ and d Westi year, -
per cent 49,. r NJ
issth-st Q. &ez "a OF Tth-ave; as psr bond a.
Fisher, George A 20 Irving Savings Institution
i7stfs-st n g. 100 n OF Wsdgworth-avsi
yearsi ~ per cant 1880 CO.,
stitut;oa, 2iEt-st 5To II W OF Ash-svsi
va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
ANOTHER 4TH.AvE. DEAL.

Edgar P. Holdridge has sold for DR.. Stephen
Smith No sS 4th-ave-. % feet north OF 24th-st
z9xSS three-story and basement brick building
Or smith has owned the property since 1871 The
buyer IS Daniel b. Freedman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
MARKET FOUND FOR THE RICHMOND.

A B. Mosher & Co have sold for a client the
Richmond, No Sss West 11Gth-st q seyen-storv
elevator apartment house. It is on plot 2Sx1OOio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 3 HADTFORC RR,

BOSTON via New London and Providence-t4:0o.
ie;oO ,11so :s, 4 ~ 'li'0o 'Ili'oS 'slsOe
BOSTON. via W illnasntis-tts;oo A. NJ. t2:oo p. a..
BOSTON. via sprinsnsid-IsUo A NJ. tllssOo 'N4'oo.
sl1.0o p. NJ
FTTCHBURG. Putnam and worcester-ts.oo p. "
LAKEVIILE and SoRFOLk-ts:oo A NJ. 1881 p M
oI hAf =! 20 10 i-S-NoA riis
WATERBURY and wINsTED-t4oo. 1900 tfs:oo
flOsO2. s10:02 Waterbury, a. NJ. fisO3.
ti6;oi. ta:oo. 1900 9o Waterbury, p. n
St. also AZ eils eeei i1s5 ei ss4 Broadgay ca PARK
Place. CD Union
Ave-. e4s Madison Ave. ezra West l2oth ST.. io3 EAss
l2ath ST. In brooklyn. Of Court ST.. 500 Fulton. st.
Broadway. E ID.
.Daily tExeept Sundays isundays only. fsto5s
1otops l2oth Sundays only. sparlor
Limited lEias dining eParicr and sleeping Car
tickets also
c. T, HEMPsTEAD. Gen. PasA At
q n gHEPAkD, GeuL EInE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
BALTIMORE and Ohio RAILROAD
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave York. Barclay and Christopher STA.
fsoo A M.-For Elnghamton and Syracuse
1900 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. LouiA
s1.4o p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
faOo p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth.
s6. 10 r. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
ss.45 p. M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
900 A. M.-For Chicago-Sieepers open at r. n.
Tickets. 1se. 42e ils3 i4s4 Broadway ". Y; $50 rs
ton St.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
Country Board.

GHu4DREN wANTED--LADY. HAVING RoosrY.
- Pi1EAsNt s Sor 10 on aua.on orc hour OUT.
biss. WOULD LIKE ONE LARGE FAsfIfy for season,
cAll4xHz eli esh-SyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
VIRGINIA
Virginia Hot Springs

New York ONCE. 2&s Fifth Ave.
waters baths. hotels and scenery nowhere eQuAIIed
rheumatism govt diseases cured. Complete
peutio apparatus parior goif
ming pool nns livery and outdoor pastimes- THE NEW
EONEsTEAD, greatly improved. IL modern In the
srtotsst sense patronixsd by the highest elAsa
brokers once with direct N Y wtrsI
The Chesapeake 6 Ohio Railway c
allows stopovsr ovnson Va: on throusn tickets to
Lousvfiie Chicago. st. Louis and the West
& aide trip TO Virginia Hot Sprngs.
Pullman compartment ear via washington. leaves N
Y ass .. Springs $50 a. Eastern time.
Excursion tickets at c. o. oice s62 Broadway Offices
psSps. X, II. and connecting Inca
FRED gTEAxx. kAaAssA xst spriaxA Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS FILED.
Dean Plsss s. so IT Of Pisro~-sys boxiooi
Herbert Ogden. attorney loans 10 Jacob Cohen g. zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

a7Ttf,-st Q corner of 5edswick-avA two and
one-hsif STORY brick dwelling house, @96x2d- o.
Martha Bgogans ownsri Neville & Bags~, arehs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
e REARING SYSTEM.
SEw-JERSEY.

SYSl EMs
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty Street and South Ferry tine South Ferry
- nEe minutes earlier than shown below
EASION. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MACCH
40 800 Gas sso aaS Snl1 0py2 SO unda AID
wIKEsBARRE AND scRANToN-zaOo $40 = m.
LAKEWOOD. LAkEHURsT, TONS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT-z4O0 'S4o a I'll $40. 413
lakewood and Lakehurst only). s5-o0. xsos ? m
ATLANTIC CITY-.s.zo a m. tao D. M
NINELAND AND BRIDGETON-z4.0o a. m. $40 .. m
IONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT, AND SEASHORE POINTS
k40O. $50. 11-30 a m. x120. 445. $50. $50. lis
ATLANTIC HLps.. sEABRIGHr MONMOUTH BCH,
lso. 4sO (5-sO Atlantic Hlds onlyl. $50 p
PHILADELPHIA (READING rERMINAL)-.435. 90
tSS +sSS 1892 tilSo m t12So 100 Il 81
D m, .12.15 mdt
Hath AND CHESTNUT STREET+S4.s5 $500. 5000.
.129o a m. 800. t-40o 500. 100. fs-ss
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-s.o0. 1000 si,oa
READING. HARRISBURG. louisville AND WILL
iAMsPoRI-t0 90. z425 ts;yo ltsIo; $1,000. II %
ing. PottsviIie. Harrisburg only. fs,oe f55o D m
. EFrom Liberty Street only .Daily- tDay. except
sunday ssundays only tParier ears only lVia Ia
Offices: Liberty ST. Ferry. South Ferry, 9 Astor
House. 261. 4S4 1900 1854 Broadway. 1872 9Th Av
18th Az. 25 Union Square West 27ss Sd Av. ara West
125th St. 245 Columbus Az. New York. 342 Fulton St.
burg. New York Transfer Co. calls and chsc<s
baggage TO destination
W. c. BEsLER. C RrrRr
Vice-Pres ana Cen Mgr Cen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
THE CLARENDON,

OCEAN END OF VIRGINIA AVE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Two minutes walk from Steel Pier. Sun parlors and
q modern appointments. NJ D. NEIMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.
THE PENNHURST.

Ocean end OF Michigan-aye.. Atlantic City. n. J
en- suite with baths. Long distance telephone
Elevator TO street level. Booklet mailed. W. F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
NEW HOTEL PIERREPONT,

OCEAN END NEW JERSEY AVE,
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
Rooms suite with salt water bsthe All rnoder
appointments Auto meets train
A C MCCLELLAN a SON
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
Suits Brought Against Officials In Louis
Vile and Jefferson County
oNEnL ASKS TO BE SEATED
Charges of Conspiracy. False Returns.
Illegal Registration. Force and In
timidation are Made-The Petition
says That III the REPEATER Had
Been Eliminated. the Fusion Candi-
date Would Have Won BY More
Than 1000 Majority.

Louisville. November as.-Forty
suits contesting the recent election on
every city and county official in Louis
vile and Jefferson county were filed
in h circuit court today.
The principal suit il that of Joseph
L. ONeill. the fusion candidate for
mayor VS.. Paul c. Barth. Democrat
who las lust been seated. Charges
or conspiracy. illegal registration. false
returns. force and intimidation are
made. The petition asks that the cleo
ton of Barth be set aside that o'Neill
be declared to have been elected. or
that il be decreed that there has been
ne election.
The last clause in the petition sets
forth that Barth's majority is given
as 1926. It is alleged that false re-
turns gave him 2.510 of these votes.
reducing his. majority to 2.s1s. 1t is
further alleged that $500 votes We're
disfranchised and the claim is made
that if the repeater" had been elimi-
mated from the election. O'Neill has A.
600 majority over Barth.
The petition alleges that the returns
from the election were not correctly
reported. that certain city officials
and others entered into a conspiracy to
control the election by the alleged ille-
gal registration of more than 5000
names. n that registration certif-
Gates were obtained bv force. intimi-
dalton and ribery. The petition says
that relying on the assurance of Mavor
Granger that he would preserve or
der, the election workers of the Re-
publican and Fusion parties went to
the polls unarmed. but that the york.
ers Of the other party were armed
and beat and assaulted election Off
GERS and citizens with their pistols and
other and created such dis
order that the voters in manv precincts
We're terrOriZed and driven away.
These assaults and acts of intimida-
ton were participated in by the police
department and bv (here is given the
name of a city Officially and no n en-
gagged in these unlawful practices was
arrested or in anyway interferred
With-'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28

George Harvey, at the dinner that
he gave in New York in honor of NJ.
White and Baron Rostn, told this,
apropos of foresight:
I'm my native Peacham there once
dwelt Il brilliant young lawyer. To him
there came one day a lettering and
grim Vermont farmer of so years.
"'Young man, said the farmer, I
want to leave all I possess to my wife
as long as she remains my wilder, and
after that / want everything to go to
the children
How old is your. wife, sir:' asked
the lawyer.
"'Seventy-four.'
Then wouldn't it be quite safe
the lawyer asked. Ito leave out the
discourteous phrase about so long as
she remains your widow? lust leave
her everything
Indeed, l won't said the old man.
"tBut surely said the lawyer, you
don't think the'lady, IA now, will marry
again after your death. do your
1.-The old man looked the other full
in the face and answered solemnly:
well. sir, there's no telling what
young chap nike you might do for
money"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
RAILROAD RATE MEASURES
Members of Senate Committee Still
Considering Suggested Amendments.

Washington, November 23.-The
senate committee on Interstate COM
merce today continued the discussion
of measures relative to amending the
railroad laws. There were many
ideas exchanged but no developments
of Importance.
Senator Elkins, chairman of the com
mittee. occupied much of the session
in making suggestions and discussing
propositions which he thought ought
TO lie incorporated in n bill that may
be reported. Senator Elkins did not
bring forward the pooling proposition.
but intends to present it later in some
modified form, 50 that there may be
freer traffic between railroads. One
particular point made by Senator Ell
kins looked 10 compelling trunk lines to
afford better facilities to lateral lines,
and small roads which are compelled
TO use big roads to reach a market.
The better management of the private
car lines 50 us to meet the remands of
shippers and amendment of the laws
bearing on terminal companies and
terminal charges also were suggested.
During the afternoon the Esch-Town-
send bill was up for comment. It did
not seem likely that this measure
would be made tie basis of action by
the committee as several members
have made drafts of measures which
they will present for consideration.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
READY FOR THE BIG GAME
Witness the YaIe-Harvard Confess
on SATURDAY..

cambridge, Mass, November "a
I'renarati0ns for the annual football
contest between Harvard and Yale
to be played this year in the Stadium
On Saturday, were nearly completed to-
day. The crowd that will see the game
Is expected TO be the largest that has
ever assembled at an athletic contest
III this country. The seating capacity
OF the stadium, which is about 10000,
has been largely Increased.
Both teams have finished their train
ing and tonight were resting away
from the excitement attending the as
sembling Of the crowd at Cambridge
The Cambridge team went away
leaving its captain. Daniel !. Hurley
at the city hospital i'll Boston. suffering
from a severe injury 10 his head. the
reSu'- 81 which il causing considera-
bic anxiety. It IS expected that
K2"v-'rn"- III right end Of the team.
will act as field captain on SaturdaF.
1t IS understood that the Yale team
IS in good condition. 4 cold rain for
Saturday i the prediction made to-
night hv the local weather bureau.
Yale IS the fayOrite-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28

London. November 23.-Tremendous
activity developed in political circles
today in consequence OF the circulation
OF Il we'll founded report that Premier
Balfour had decided 10 bring his min
istry to a close. and To directly or in
directly appeal TO the country. Ru-
mors regarding The resignation OF the
cabinet and tie dissolution Of parlia-
inent have been thick for three months
past, but when two of the leading gov-
organs today, almost In the
same terms, Suggested" the immediate
resignation OF the Premier. on account
Of the unmendable breach In the
Cnionist party over the fiscal question.
the suggestion" was looked upon as
having been inspired by Mr.. Balfour
himself. This was strengthened by
the knowledge that prior To the publ
cation of the editorials Mr.. Balfour
met certain influential persons at his
official residence in Downing street.
These two facts, when coupled. led
10 the belief that the Premier had init
mated at the conference his intention
~ tNo4S ilIh al lIc lidu just ittuI q
from a visit to King Edward at Wind
sor Castle, it was believed that his
majesty had been informed Of Mr.. Bal
tours intentions. Beyond this, how
ever. there is not the slightest official
confirmation of the report.
All political interest now centers i'm
the cabinet meeting to be held tomor-
row, at which it is understood the sit
uation will he discussed. Some well
Informed persons 20 SO far as to say
that Mr.. Balfour will go from the meet
ing to King Edward with the resigna-
tons Of himself and the other members
of the cabinet.
Conservative and Unionist papers
are in favor of the resignation OF the
cabinet which will place the liberals
on the defensive in case Sir Henry
Campbell Zimmerman consents To form
q cabinet, but the radicals say that
the resignation will only mean dissolu-
ton, as Sir Henry, If requested TO form
a ministry, would certainly decline to
do so until the verdict OF the people
became known. The Liberal papers
point out that while Mr.. Balfour may
attempt this tactical move they are
confident it will fail on every side. and
that therefore the discussion Of parlia-
Is no thought, however, that a political
campaign will he forced prior to the
beginning of the year with the cleo
tions somewhere about the end OF
January.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28

Partly Decomposed Body of n Woman
Discovered-Cause for the Death
Remains to be Found.

Albany, y. Y, November 81. VIVA
appears TO be a murder committed
nearly two weeks ago, and peculiarly
CHASTITY in its details, was discovered
here. this afternoon. when the badly
decomposed body Of Mrs. John Ham
mond was found wedged in n trunk in
a second story room of her home. The
trunk stood in the fire place. and the
body within was heavily sprinkled
with chloride Of lime. The disinfect-
ant was strewn about the three rooms
comprising the fiat, and the cover OF
the trunk was propped open with the
evident idea Of having the odors of de-
composition escape up the chimney
John Hammond, the woman's husband,
has not been seen for nearly TWO
week lie Is - years of age, q cabi-
net md1er. The dead woman was 81.
V. FL: or the woman died 4 natural
dealt. e was strangled or poisoned,
rersa: fu- an autopsy TO disclose;
thee 2 no evident marks OF vio-
i+nc1 .. ac body, which, when found
wa sill clothed. excepting shoes. and
was dps !ef up / ma sitting posture.
with tile face down upOn the knees.
The h. las bound In the position
with = e., hes line.
DisaG. lille odors all day today drew
the att" ~ ~ the first floor family
10 the ifa.-.4-GHd rooms whence not q
sound - been heard for at least ten
days. . ate this afternoon the p0-
lice e.f@ the oom and discovered
the boz