davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
" DRUGGIST IN DIFFICULTIES.

J Suits were brought yesterday against W. W. Ballou, the druggist of 42 Kimberly avenue, by the Paris Med- icine company, of St. Louis, and James Merrill & Co, of Cincinnati. Roscoe P. Brown served the papers.
 Mir. Ballou, 1t is said, will file a peti- tion in bankruptcy through his attor- ney, Carleton D. Hoadley.
 He claims that the tying up of the Kimberly avenue bridge hurt his tram sient business to 8 great extent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

PROPOSED CURFEW ORDINANCE.
 Judge Richard H. Tyner is the father of the proposed curfew ordinance, so- called, which was up for hearing on Thursday night before the committee on ordinances of the board of aldermen. There was no opposition before the committee on the proposed measure, which was advocated by Judge Tyner. The committee will make 8 report to the aldermen Monday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
AHsHEonQ@
 ~W GRpA Sr@

GARMENTS ARE DETERRENT. While you will find ladies from others they possess novelty vae y quality and style that appeals discriminate buyers. SUITS.
 New suits in day. The opened morning were short effects in Velvets cloths reds blues .@=. COATS SSO' 10 $9o' For every occasion-Walking Riding, Evening Outing splendid assortmenour copies  FUR LINED COATS. ~ ~ Special attention called and largest have shown price is marked in plain figures.
 LACE WAISTS $40 tO s25o house theatre for calling A in all white blacks.
 ss75 to sSO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
JUDGE CASES DECISION CON-
 TERMED

Judge Hall, of the state supreme court at Hartford, yesterday confirmed the decision of Judge Case in the case of the estate of Anson H. Norris vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The supreme court found that there was an absence of contributory negligence, and confirms the lower courts decision, which placed the dam age at $5,O00.
 RICH WEST HAVEN ESTATE IN
 PROBATE COURT.
 The inventory of the estate of Vir- ginia W. Kelsey, of West Haven, was filed in the probate court late yester- day. The value of the estate is $125,-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
BRADLEY W1LL PRoRATEp.

The will of the late William J. Brad icy, who lived at 53 Dwight street, has been admitted to probate in the pro- bate court. It provides for several pub lie bequests after a certain trust has terminated.
 The will provides trust fund of $25,- 900, which is to be used for the care and support of the testator's wife, Sarah L.. Bradley, and his sister, Anna M. Ham, lin, during their lives. It is provided that, if the income from the trust is not sufficient, the principal may be drawn on.
 Upon the death of the survivor of the two beneficiaries of this trust fund it is devised that the balance remaining in the fund shall be equally divided be- tween the Young Mems Christian asso- citation, the Young Women's Christian association, the Organized Charities and the New Haven Orphan asylum.
 Mir. Bradley left an estate valued at ST0,0O0. His son, F. Stanley Bradley, is executor and trustee under the will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
CARLO ITJPoLE GAINS. SUIT.

Judge Bennett late yesterday gave a decision in the case of Carlo Lupole vs. Antonio Sullo. The decision was judg- ment of $59.20 for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

Referee-Matthew McClung, of Le- high. Umpire-W. H. Edwards, Prince ton. Linesman-A. c. Whiting, Cor nell.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Robert R. Rainey has sold for Edmund Hen
bricks, executor, Nos 221 and 29 West 62d-st. five
story four family tenement houses.
Henry H. Dreyer has sold for Frank P schinpf
plot, 79sx79x irregular the west side of Broad
way, south Of 163d-st.: for M S. Auerbach the
block front the east side Of Fort Washington
ave. between Hist and i72d SITS: for the New-York
Operating Company a parcel at the northwest cor
Berry Also sold with P. s. Treacy, the block front
ng h m sts Also ssd 81 P9 at the 81,
Fort washing gton-ave between 1S8th and l6sth sts
%aor 80 Beugs have sd so for te5 the IN e!s 1
Beal Cockey, No 220 East 24th-st.. three story
and basement private house. on lot 19xl00 feet to
slawson & Hobbs have sold for the Atlantic
four story brownstone. box stoop dwelling house
William Iemberg & Co have sold for Shapiro g.
Shapiro TO Moses Valensten and NJ. Matthews the
northwest corner Of Audubon-ave. and 171st-st.,
Fleck. Brown & Tea have resold for Libenthal
now IN of construction. on the south side
Of Of 10Sd,st. between Madison and Park aves., each
,,Ia Libman an HOTowitz have sold through L J. Phil:
8th S feet Vest Of hav On ne 5 s0Dfn Isss sde s55
Henry Mayer. for Improvement. They have bought
east east side Of Bradhursf-ave between i52d and
: Parsons & Hickman have bought from Alfred
Appleton No 81 West s5thst aa four stony waIh bs
ingi with stores. on lot 2Dxss.s feet.
Max Marx No 1A7l to Ig7 Amsterdam sve ,oufh JlG
plot feet Also nfs Bought rrn n;:
Hildensten No go West l5lst-st. Ave story nat
The Randolph Backer Company has cold for
kch they secdng bought aRs o5 q ,artesn ot
Astor on the north side OF i5o feet east Of
Abraham 3 Ksys has resod sol Ho' s Wsst u.h-
u feet. to Albert Z. silbersten.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
BIG FIFT'H-4VE DEAL.
Operators Buy an Upper Block
Front-HoteL Oxford Leased.

One Of the most important deals reported yester-
day the sale by William R. Travers to Israel
Lebowitz and Samuel Rosef of the block front in
F1fth-ave. from 1oeth to 1O7th st. Louis Schwartz
the broker.
Parish. Fisher. Mooney d Co. have leased for the
LenoX Realty Company the Hotel Oxford. at the
northwest corner of Park-aNe. and 5Sth-st The
lease IS for term Of ten years at a total net
rental Of $4,000. The Oxford is story struct
a plot fronting sos feet IN Park-ave. and
100 in 5Sth-st The elevation is OF solid granite
for the first three stories and of red brick and
Indiana limestone for the upper stories The hotel
completed last October, since which time IL
has been managed by Julian T. SAKE and George
a. Coon, respectively p-~-ident and treasurer OF
the company which erecssI the building. Charles
H Eastcn & Co. represented the lessees who will
ent time there is not a vacancy in The house which
is indication of the general prosperity which
hotels in New-York are enjoying at the present
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN Ports

Liverpool Feb 26Arriyed steamer Terence CBr. Byrne
Plymouth Feb = 4;S0 m~Arrived. steamer Kronprnz
Wilhelm tGer) Richter. New-York for Che-buurg and
Bremen land proceeded.
Dover Feb q, m--Arrived. Apfeld
New-York for Antwerp land proceeded
land, New-York " N'
York ~
Shields. Feb 25-Sailed. steamer August Korn CTar,
WIchHusen Qrom Bremen). New-York >
Bremen. Feb u. o m-Sailed. steamer Brandenburx
Ger, Woltersdorn NeW-York: p m steamer Cls-s
Ger. Dahl. New-York: 2Tth a m arrived steamer
Main Ger, Won Borell. New-York
Gibraltar. Feb n. p m-Arr'ved, steamer Prinzess
Irvue Ger, Dannemann. New-York for Naples and
Genoa land prOceeded) sailed Kontgin Inise
Ger. Volger (from Genoa Naples), New-York
Smyrna. Feb 2T-Arrved, steamer Arabic (I4r Tnomp-
NewYork via FunchAi. Alziers. etc ION cruise
Alexandria. Feb 2TArrived Moito (.r) sauer
mann. New-YorN via Funchal, Cads etc on oruisel
Helena, Fab 25Pax.ed. steamer Gordon Cast, IBrt
Hendry, Nsw-York for Cspo Town and East Iondon
Port Natal. Jan 31-Arrived. steamer Comero (r1 No
OH. New-York for Hoso Yokohama. etc Via Table
Bay
New-York via Pernambuco. ~
Bermuda Feb n. a m-Arrivet, steamer Bermudan
(BT), Fraser New-York.
London Feb 2Tsailsd. steamer Washington (Gsr) Tho
len New-York.
Marssiilea Feb 25Arrived Italia (Br Bridses
Eew-rork fec Lsghorn-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

February /. Phelps Brothers & Co. with mdse
Arrived the Bar . m.
L w Armstrong;, with sugar. Arrived the at
Steamer Beatrice Oor). Christonersen St AIMS Bay
and Port Maria February 20 and Port Antonio n. the
United Fruit Co. with passengers and fruit
the Bar at m.
Steamer onda (cubanl Jardn. Natanzas February IL
C.denas II Cabcrien 49, Porto Padre 49, Gbara 20 and
SuoVitas q to W ID Munson, passengers nd
ndhe Arrived at the Bar at s;45
20 III Winchester & CO. with sugar. Arrived at the
Bar at m. goth
tns Southern Pacific Company. with mdse Passed in
sseamee Preteas Haisey Neworlean, February % to
the southern Pacific Company, with passengers ms
Passed Quarantine at 6:5S a
Steamer city Of Macon. Askins. Savannah February
q. to the Ocean Steamship ComPeny with passengers
Steamer Mae, oyer Port Inglis Fla February 90 with
phosphate rock to the American Agricultural Chemical
Carteret n j. Passed in sandy Hook at 40 ~ re @
Steamer Jefferson Dole, Newport News and Norfolk to
the Old Dominion Steamship Company. with passengers
and mdse south OF the Highlands at 3;05 p m
Steamer Mamma Hata. Charles. Baltimore, 10 II c,
Foster, with mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook 7:.2 M
Steamer Oneida, French Philadelphia to William p
Clyde & Co. with passengers mdse Passed Quar-
Steamer Rosand. Halifax Left Quarantine ~
steamer Caracas Woodricl Porto Cabelo February, -
Curacao 10 La Guayra 20 and San Juan % TO RoIton
Bliss Dellett with 30 passengers. mails and mdse
Steamer Tiger (Norl RugGe. Baltimore February : 70
Tweedie Trading Co in ballast the BAR at
Sandy Hook, j. Feb 81, O:so m-wind west light
breeze clear
Steamers Perugia (Rr>, Naples Marsees. ETC. Colonel
Dmoe a Sandy Sandy HS5G Ho0 Nf arca@oa ahnoSs
Providence via Sandy Hook)
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
MANY SALES BY E. O. SMITH & co.

E. Osborne Smith & Co. have sold for John Comey
TO a client the southeast OF st. Nicholas
and iS6th-st.. 157x150 feet also sold for the
same a client the northeast of Audubon
lS6th-st.. 13sx27O feet; for Charles r Bar
ney client the northeast Of 1S1st-st and
ST Nicholas-ave. I75x1OO feet; for Williamj Rankin
10 Mr.. Marks, the southeast corner OF Wadsworth-
ave and 177th-st., 175x1O0 feet; also for William
Rankin TO Mr.. Marks the southwest corner of
William Rankin TO a client, the three lots on the
south side of 174th-st., 100 feet east Of Audubon
ave- 75X100 feet for the Atlantic Realty Company to
client, the southwest corner of 1T1st-st. and Au-
dubOn-ave., 125X95 feet; for Herman Harris, the
block front the west side OF St Nicholas-ave
from l1thst to 175th-st 1S 6x100 feet for Charles
Nicholas,ave 1oox1oo feet; for Richard R. Maslin
the southwest corner Of K8th-st and Wadsworth-
ave. 1o0xlo0 feet; for the Atlantic Realty Com
pany. the three lots the south side OF 1s0th-st
100 feet west Of 7ox100 feet for the
Krulewitch Realty Company two lots. on the north
side Of H8th-st., 100 feet west of Amsterdam-ave;
for John Wynne. the plot 70x1O0 feet, the south
side OF 172dst, 100 feet east of Audubon-ave; for
CARTEL e Moll, the southwest corner OF Audubon
ave. and 1S0th-st 2X100 feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
ExTRADITIoN HEARING BY HIGGINS,

Albany, Feb. Ex-Governor Higgins gave a hear
Ing to-day and reserved decision application
OF the Governor Of New-Jersey for the extraditIon
OF George ". Harris and benjamin w. Dryer, of
NsT-York City, TO that State stand trial on the
charge Of nisapproprlating shares of stock intrust
I'd 70 George ". Harris & Co, a firm Of stock
brokers. Of which the defendants were senior mem
berA Harris ana Dryer. both Of whom We're sworn
before the Governor, declared that they were not
fugitives from justice acd were not in the State
OF NewJersey at the time the crime charged is al
legged TO have been committed
Governor Higgins gave the attorneys until Fri
day 10 file briefs the questions at issue and pa
rolled tho defendants In the custody Of their coun-
sci. He did so after q speech by T. J. McManus.
who represented the defendants. in which he char
scterizeo The conditions IN The New-York City Po-
lice Headquarters unfit for hab.tation.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
Boys between Whole
Il ana 16. number.
46S LEY

II elerne1C Cafy school WOTk SZ,lS9 teachers were
average annual salary OF these teachers was $3.50 S.
aahs hs a h sae IS M - Of g per- oe1
the teachers in the elementary schools have had
either college training professional training.
The worth of school buildings and grounds in use
for elementary schools is reported to be S92 AS
great advance is due IN large measure TO the add
ed number Of elementary school buildings N New
The whole number Of students Instructed in the
secondary schools OF the State IN lS3-gi was lol-
$50, increase for the year Of 6s7 or IL cent
or this whole number, S5.675 were instructed in
schools otherwise supported. OF the number grad
27S entered college. 4S2 being from the academies
sdio lS-s - me lga scl4o2d hese ~ S
graduating class, Of which these students Were
viii thus be seen that larger percentage of the
graduates from the academies enter college than
Three thousand three hundred and sixty-three three
IN the pubic high schools and 9S7 in the Academies
making TOTAL tesching force Of 1850 in the sec
teacher In al the secondary schools of the State is
The total amount expended for secondary educa-
ton waS ssl3L 55s ~ OK which amount s9 ol5 $Ss -
schools and s2os8o2s j in antaining the private
academies This is an increase of 1905 2s4 A. for
The, average annual cost per pupil for the high
is sl5S 81; or nearly two and one-half times as
the eoee o8st Per R Sndgnf ad last ye4g in
practically ive students can be given secondary
give one student a college course.
About fouT-nfths OF the money expended for free
tuition has been paid to schools located in villages
Of less than boG0 Inhabitants, and about three
lfs 10 schools in villages Of less than 2000 inha BIZ
tants There is, therefore, evident imperfection
IN this statute arising from the fact that the
State pays only so for academic students
tuition. while the average actual Of tuition IN
the public high schools OF the entire State is S67 ST.
Inasmuch as many OF the larger towns and cities
are unwilling 70 receive students into their schools
under such unfavOrable conditions result is that
nonresident academic students debarred from
entering high schools having the most complete
equipment and the best trained teachers.
The state Library now has $50. 752 books i7ciui-
ing S75S IN travelling libraries, 116s for the blind
and 157 424 duplicates. It has also 33 SIG pamphets
a, l13 pictures, over 25oGo0 manuscripts and re-
celyes regularly 1888 different serials The growth
Of the last year was 29.s29 volumes. Of which 3444
were IN travelling libraries 225 for The blind and
e,I2 duplicates. It added 35,440 pamphlets 9L2
pictures and 637 serials.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
Public Notices.


- y,
- First Department-In the matter OF application
OF the Manhattan Railroad COMPANY for the
appointment three Commissioners determine and
whether railroad ought 10 be constructed op
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIvES; that pursuant
to the provisions OF chaper OF the 1891 as
road Company VIII apply 10 the Appellate Division
OF the YOr for First
Judicial Department at term thereof held
Appellate Division Court House. at Madison Avenue
the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY OF
New York Friday the 10Th day 1905 one
O'Clock in the afternoon, or thereafter
be heard for the appointment OF Commission
in the above entitled matter determine report
Appellate Division hearing whether ~
railroad said Railroad be
application will he made are the petitldr ~ 49, 80
accompanying the same. all OF which aled In ths
office OF the Clerk ~ the said Appellate Division or
papers as shall be presented 20 the Court by the
said Railroad Company. - '0
A description OF the route and general Pan OF con-
struction OF said railroad form papers nea
Aforesaid The following IS brief substantiai
synopais OF the said route: From the line unde-
the Hudson River TO West Street: thence under W~sr
Cortlandt Street thence Eastwar5iv ,rS
CortlRndt Street 20 point at Westerly line
Church thence curv!ng Northvariiy go
thence Westwardy under Fulton Street ana We;
Street and the Hudson River 70 the line with
terminal and station Church broadway
under broadway TO John street. ~
The object OF the aforesaid application
appointment OF Commissioners who
public hearing of oil parties interested whether sh
TOiroad ought TO be constructed and
the evidence taken 10 said Appellate Division to
Eether with report OF their which renr
II in favor OF the construction and said rail-
confirmed Court. taken in lieu Of rbe
consents OF the property owners along the lines
said Railroad Company.
Dated New York February Ia 1905
HUDSON AND MANHATTAN RAILROAD COMPANY
by W. q. McApOO. President
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
MORE LOTS FOR PHIPPS.
Model Tenement Houses 10 Be
Built IN Vest 63d-st.

The buyer of the sixteen lots in 6Sd-st.. running
through 10 64th-st. just east OF West End-ave..
ported sold last Saturday. Henry Phipps. On the
premises will be built group Of what to be
known the Phipps model tenement houses. 1t
was announced some weeks ago that Mr.. Phpps
would spend 81. 10000 for such purpose.
On February II the commission he appointed
bought plot of seven lots in 31st-st., between 1st
and ID aves on which to build OF the groups Of
the proposed houses. For the 6Sd-st. plot which
it bought from the Aldrich estate. through Edgar
P. Heldridge. It is understood to have paid about
$4,000
Robert W. De Forest. chairman OF the executive
committee of the commission. said last night that
the commission had not yet decided on the plans
for the building TO be erected on the newly pur-
chased site and that plans had yet been drawn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
ELLIS BILL AGAIN AMENDED.
Permission to Build Park Railroads Left to
Rapid Transit and Estimate Boards.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

Albany,-Feb. 27.-The Ellis BILL designed accord
ing TO the author to prevent the extension Of the
Third Avenue elevated road through Bronx Park
and, n the opinion Of various civic associations TO
permit this same extension. is to be further
amended The latest amendment provides that the
building Of street elevated railroads through
any park shall be permitted by the Rapid Transit
Commission only when further authorized by the
unanimous vote Of the Board Of Estimate and Ap-
poT+ionment.
accomplished only by the Of the Board Of AL
oermen. with three-quarters majority. Then it was
changed to unanimous vote OF the Board Of Egti-
mate ana AppOruOnIlenI, and il is shifted
back 10 the Rapid Transit Commission but with
the consent Of the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
uonmenL This amendment IS sure to be opDosei
by the various civic bodies which viii regard this
as c4eaT indication that the intrOducer of the
measure IS attacking rather than protecting the
parks. -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
REPORT ON EDUCATION.
First Statement Of the Consolidated
Department Made.

Albany. Feb 1.-THE first annual report OF the
Tsucation Department, drawn and signed by Com
missioner Draper and transmitted by joint note OF
the Chancellor OF the University and the Comnlis-
soner OF Education has been laid before the legis-
lature It presents g clear understanding OF the
extent. plan and purpose OF the educational system
1t says In part:
The whole amount OF money expended during the
year elementary schools was SS7, ,3SS1 Si an in
crease of 81 S23 81 the preceding year. The
three items involving the largest expenditures are
d) Teachers salaries, S2979,3s7 50, increase OF
s7 SIS IL % buildings sites, furniture, repairs etc.
IS 6s2 5 AZ increase OF 1878 "a; 10 school IL
braries sos q increase Of $20Sl1 81 These
three items aggregate $S0S52,9l2 90, and show an
increase ss3s477 20. For this increased eXpend-
iture there added 81 to the number of schools
705 the number Of teachers, 2562i TO the number
of pupils and 24s o6s TO the number Of volumes in
the Libraries. The average cost per pupil, based
upon the registration in elementary schools, was
s5l l5. an increase of Is cents per pupil.
There were 1856 children reported TO be be-
tween the ages of five years and eighteen years
or this number I'LL $50 registered in the public
elementary schools, I52,7o in the Catholic elemen-
1ary schools, not including u,3S9 students in the
Catholic colleges and academies and 1904 in all
other parish and parochial elementary schools.
There were therefore, -,4lsl54 children of school
age known to be registered in elementary
school during some part OF the year.
The total average daily attendance for the State
was ss o. TAI per cent OF the total registration.
This is the highest average yet attained. In addi
Iion to the regular day elementary schools, several
cities OF the State had maintained evening ele-
mentary schools. as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
REALTY NOTES,

Victor Herbert yesterday took title to No s21
West 1osth-st.. 1sxloOn feet from the City Real
Estate Company.
F. w. Woolworth & Co. have leased from Eliza
beth H. Walker. Nos. POS and 30 West la5th-st
running through to No 2r3 to aU7 West 124th-st rnr
about ten years, at SIS, coo a year - "
Herbert A. Sherman has sold for William TT
Catlin acres of land in Forest-ave Rve on
which are a dwelling house and stable = ~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
LEASES A BROADWAY CORNER PARCEL

The McVickar. Gaillard Realty Company has
leased for the estate OF Peter A Hegeman to the
Standard Automobile Company the plot st the
southwest corner Of Broadway and 6sth-st, fronting
s. feet in Broadway and extending about 12o fest
in bSth-st. The lease is for a term of twenty y-one
years at an aggregate net rental OF about $4,000
This corner parcel adjoins the plot oI1S5 feet with
an Il, to Broadway. recently acquired under lease
The ACQUISITION Of this corner parcel gives 10 the
lessee a Broadway frontage OF 79 feet and total
plottage of about 10000 square feet, with three
frontages. A building. TO be used as a salesroom
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
BILL TO PROBE RAILWAY TRAEElc
u TELEeRAPH 20 - rRIRrNEI

LBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany Feb. 27.-The woes Of the passengers on
street surface lines in New-York City were the
basis OF q resolution introduced by Assemblyman
r. Il Smith tonight calling on the State Rail
road Commissioners TO investigate and report
whether the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
IS running q sufficient number Of cars on its Am
sterdam and Kingsbridge ave. lines. Mr.. Smith
rasd tonight that since the opening Of the SUBJ
way the number OF had been materially re-
duced thus causing inconvenience and delay 10 pas-
seugers n that part OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
A 100000 BLOCK FRONT DEAL.

Louis Rodney Berg has sold for Henry c. Lyt-
ton eleven lots the west side Of Broadway, be-
tween 155th and 156th sts.. comprising the entire
block 'front.' which has a frontage OF about 200 feet
Broadway, 125 feet IN 155th-st and of 150 feet
156thst. The property is vacant and is part of the
i UIG vi $500 lie @ m e,g, rto5 f
coo. Mr.. Lytton bought this property about
three years ago at $4,000 through the broker.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
PASS BILL HOSTILE TO RAILROADS
Senators Show Attitude Toward Corpora
tions in Action on Local Measure.

=
Albany, Feb. 2--With two-thirds OF its members
not voting but with vote in the negative, the
Senate tonight passed the first bill of the session
hostile to railroad corporations This measure, in
troduced by Senator Barnes, provides for the issue
OF transfers by the electric railways Albany and
Schenectady counties.
Although the bill is local in its nature, it's pas
sage casts a significant light the present atti-
tude OF many Senators toward corporations. The
street railways OF Albany and Rensselaer, counties
owned by the United Traction Company, which
has fought transfers at nearly every session for
the last six years
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
ANOTHER INSURANCE BILL.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Albany Feb 27.-The last OF series of legislative
measures 70 bring Lloyds insurance underwriters
uncer the complete control OF the State Insurance
UepartmeLt and under the came restrictions inn
posee on regularly capitalized fire insurance cor
rorstjons was introduced tonight by Senator
AmaIer II IS drawn in compliance with the recon-
rnendations OF Insurance Superintendent Hendricks
in hia last report The principal provision Is that