davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. a. 1905.
~, TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
~ ~ a. M.-Daily-Loeai for chario.t. ~ -
49," =. M.--Dally-LinitAd-Buf pniim:s !.
AAsanta and B!rn1ingham New Orieans
~ nsmphis Chattanooga and ali the so,ith.
~ M.-HEx. Sunday--Keysvills Local
ID" {, n.-Daily--Limited-P raadv a.se
a. Tor NIL the South. -, 4
YORK RIVER LINE.
,. ne tavorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
po'A's. Leave Richmond 400 r. N. daiiy.
eScspt sunday, connecting with steamsf
LOT Baltimore Mondays. Wednesday, and
a;is T; ,, Ms,..mLoeai-Mondays. Wednesdays and
4.0 M--Except sunday.-For Yves. point."
connectins with steanera for Balt!mors
sno river landings Msndays, wcdYiesdnys
ana Fridays. Steamers call at 0lou.
cester Point. Almonds and Clay Bank
$40 - M.-Except Sunday-Local mixed for
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6iSa A 81. and 6:42 p. M-From all tne South.
S:ao M-Fron Charlotte and Durham
$40 A. M.-From Keysviile and intermediate
s;25 A M.-Daily from West Point with Balt,.
more connections Sundays Wedosdays ard
1913 4. M,.-wednesdays ana Fridays; $40 p.
n, daily except sunday-From wes:
c. W. wEsrsuRY, D. p. A.. Richmond, va.
s. Il. HAnDw1cK. ". II. TAYLoE.
H 3. SPENCER. cen'l Mgr.
Washington .. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.)


Richmond. Va. Jan, 81, 1906.
Report of the live stock market for tho week
ending January 29th:
Best steers. 6GsAc, medium to good steers.
sAae; common to fair sa94, hsSt helf-
mon to fair, sashe,; best cows. 3,salsNc.; me.
S d9n t9 good s0sAs common t. fair 3e Il
ger head, Calves. sh07,sc. some extra higher,
ts best lambs a ses: medium to good good sg
S sSn,noa Hogs best &C.: fair to good S'sa5Hc;
week. M IA II. a m lfg i55
CHICAGO. Jan, SS1.-CATTLE -Recepts, e7 600
n a.; Market steady to 100. higher Common
sSas 40, Hogs-n ecelpts, $1,000 head. Market
I've higher Choice to prime. heavy, ST. qlS7o;
medium 20 good. heavy, s5,6ea5.e5. sheep.-Rs.
estpts, ihG0 head. Market. slow and dull.
Sheep ss,5 go; lambs, 5000 -.
, NEW NE YORK, Jan. sl--BEEY Receipts,
GalvesR 1854 head Ssais 81 g.:
llttlef calves, sa5oa4so. Sheep and Lambs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Atlantic Coast Line.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY-BYEp.
STREET STATION. Sg@
EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JAN 2tTH.
s:oe 4. M.-A- c. L. Express to oil points
300 A. M.--petersburg and Norfolk.
ls:l0 =. M.--Petersburg and n. and w. West.
500 M.-Petersburg and Norfolk.
s5:5s p. NJ. --Goldsboro Local
5:l5 P. M.-Petersburg Local
T:s5 P. M.-"Florida and west Indian Lin.
ted. to all points South.
800 p. M.-Petersburg and y. and w West
1850 P.M.--Petershurg Local
sit:6o r. M.--New York and Florida Special.
+:i1 4. NJ: $40 A. NJ: ia A. A.: 1888 A.
81. ssl0:t5 A. N: 1l:40 A. NJ; $500 P. NJ; eos
p. NJ: $50 P. NJ; 800 r. M: 0:ad p. NJ
Except Sunday. ..sunday only.
c. 8. CAMPBELL. DIV. Pass. ACT
w. ]. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Azt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. sl-FLouR- Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Frm; spot. contract
S5Is5Ac corn-Firm; spot 4sAg4S3sc, south
ern white, 4sA 94slac. oats-steady; No. 2
mixed 2513oisc. Rye--Steady; No. 2 western,
T5ql7Gc. Butter-steady and unchanged fancy
imitation. 2i@a2c.; fancy creamery 27e92se.;
fancy ladla. s9lse. store packed, l5alse, Egsss.
large, September Ike: November. l4c.; me-
dun, September, 1tAc.; November, 1ic.; small.
l40pl4Nc. Sugar-steady and unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. ai-seaboard Air
tdne, common and fredericksburg doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
T, The leading future. ranged a folIo o Clio,

Cash quotations were as fol1oWs: y Io S.-
Dull and easy No q spring wheat. S2lagsSc. !;
No s. soskass,se. No. red ss ai1s M NO
corn. axe mo: 9 yellow; hAqallhe; ,s ne,
ssN Eva No. e rye. $50 Good FEEDING barley;
s9assMc; fair to choice mailing. 4s33ocs No:
Tssseed s1.1I: No / northwestern, Sl.1S; prime
,tinothv seed. $3.50. Ness pork, per barrel
sis. ssgisso; lard. per 100 pounds. s., 4oqT ~ :
short ribs sides doosel. sa5g7,!S: short clear az
hirh wines. SIS. Glover. contract grade, sls 20
Dutter-Steady; creamery, lsg2Shc.; diaries. sg
&c Cheese--Steady at l1&413c. Eggs-Easlet
at mark. cases included, l5c; frsts. lotac.'
prime firsts, lSac. extras 1s1sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01

New. Jersey Central gen. ss.................1slA
Northern Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 105s
Northern Pacific 3s......................... 7sh
Norfolk and Western con. is.............. l02h
Oregon Short Line rcfundins 4s.......... 81
Pennsylvania conv. Observation-Disclosures. lo4
Reading General ioa
St. Louis and Iron Mountain con. ss........ il7A
81. Louis and San Francisco fg. is.......... SIX
81. Louis southwestern con. is.............. si,a
seaboard Air Line con- 4s.................... soa
Southern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. So
Southern Pacific LIT ts. certificates chi
Southern Railway es........................ llsK
Texas and Pacific Ists......................l 10
Toledo st. L. and Western 4s.............. 's41
Union Pacific 1854
Union Pacific cony. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l5r
United States Steel "a 5s....".............. seii
Wabash lists. l1sA
Wabash Deb. Bs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Western Md. ss1.
wheeling and Lake Erie 4s.....-............ esa
Wisconsin Central ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
n. and o. Col. Trust ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Blchmond and Petersburg Electric Railway,

cars leave corner OF Seventh and Perry
streets. Manchester, every hour Ton the hourl
from, A. N to 10 p. NJ. Last car u midnight
Cars leave eterspurs. foot OF Sycamore
Street every hour from ass A; M. to 1885 T.
IA All 0a ear: from from Petersburg connecting Rch-
mond cara.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
STEAMBOATS,
NLD DOMINION
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR NEW WORK.

Via Night Line Steamers except Saturday,
MssS sS T. Nsrfsk Wh Main Linz
Western Ry, at 9 "A. NJ and PM. and chssa-
peake 4 Ohio ny. as,9A, q. and 7. n,
Norfolk with Main Line Ships sailing at Il p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Jan.

R!ohmond. va. Jan. 81. 1903.
SALES BEFORE BOARD.
Virginia ccntrries--s.ooo nj sax
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia as-3To at ssis.
Virginia Centuree-s, 300 n. ssN 900 at 1884
SALES SINCE BOARD
Virginia Centur.eE-l.oo5 at esi.
Bank OF Richniond-i1o at i2s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
HERMAN B0LTE TO TESTIFY.
Ex-Justice VIII Be Witness at Trial of Law
yer for Forgery.

The trial of H. Huffman Browne LAWYER for
Forgery in the first degree which was begun Mon
Gay before Judge Foster IN the Court Of General
sessions was adjourned early yesterday, so that
Judge Foster could attend 10 the drawing OF a
special jury downtown Browne is being tried for
the alleged forgery of real estate conveyances by
winch II Is charged he attempted to secure con-
troI or property valued at more than $4,000
Inc property involved in the present case be-
longed TO Ebbe Petersen. a Norwegian who with
his family, was on the ThingvalIa liner Geyser
which was sunk in midocean in 1855
Benjamin D. Levitsn. an architect OF No 20
West S4th street, was the chief witness to-day He
said that he had made agreement with Browne
for the purchase OF certain property. which Browne
had told him he owned. This property was part
Of the Petersen estate.
The name OF Herman Bolte, an e1-municIpal
Justice. has been dragged into the Browne case
owing TO his name appearing IN OF the trans
fers Of the Petersen property. Yesterday he held
long conference with Assistant District Attorney
Train. According to Mr.. Train. Mr.. Bottles name
appears the owner OF lot ~ in The Bronx and
he sent for the justice. who he says told that
the first he knew that he owned any prop
erty in The Bronx when his attention was
called to it He then paid visit to the defendant
and told that it mistake, and he was
asked 10 transfer the property TO q MI. Benjamin
Freedman, which he did.
Mr.. Bolte will be a witness to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
A involuntary petition fled BY three mem
bers Of the Merchants Protective Society or New
York against Israel Levy and Isaac Levy trading
l. Levy & Son, tailOrs. at No 70 Canal street
by the II 3. Claim Company. with claim OF Ss2S;
Frederick Butterneld & Co, with claim OF s. S39
and H A Cesar & Co. with a claim OF $50
Myers & Goldsmith, attorneys representing the Pc
titoners, claim that preferential payments OF S 900
have been made constituting bankruptcies Henry
2. Butler appointed receiver with a bond OF
$1,000, and authorized by Judge Holt 20 continue
the business for twenty DAYS. The senior member
OF the alleged bankrupt firm IS said be a nsgr
relative Of q well known and leading dealer in re-
tail ready made clothing. Of the same name. The
liabilities estimated at So 600
A voluntary petition was fled by Max SiNerthan
salesman No 81 West s4th street. with debts OF
$50 500 and no assets. The principal CredHOrs are
Edwin Mayer. No. Ia Water street. N2,6OO secured
by realty mortgage; r Rosenwsld & Bro. No Is
Water street SlS.5t2; F. BIumsnthal. No. SSe East
gSth street, So. 20; ~. Cohen * Co. No. I42 Water
street, S14i, and 2 RindskOpf. No. 1856 Madison
avenue. S0,Sf7 Petitioner a member OF the
firm Of Silverthan & Co, dissolved without assets
through the death OF one OF the Arm
Mayer Loeb. Nc ~ East Sth street and No 30
William street. voluntary petition liabilities s. SOC:
No. 81 COrtlandt street, N,53L
Edwin NJ. Cox was appointed receiver OF the bust
ness OF Levy 4 MalOwitz, No 90 Greene street win
a bond OF SOO0,
William II. Smith appointed receiver OF thu
business OF the r Raap Trading Company, In
voluntary bankrupt. tObaccOs, No 10 Pearl street
with a bond eff S500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
TO FIGHT PERJURY INDICTMENT.
Colonel Mann's Counsel Will Apply to Su'
preme Court for Writ of Habeas Corpus.

Counsel for Colonel W. D. Mann yesterday
nounced that a bitter fight would be made in the
courts TO the indictment for perjury which
the grand jury found on Monday. The fight is 10
be made by Martin ". Littleton and James L.
Craig on the ground that II was a violation Of
Colonel Mann's rights take his case before the
grand jury while IL pending before Justice
McAvoy, Of the Court OF Special Sessions, sitting
as & magistrate
As first skirmish in the fight the lawyers have
served notice on District Attorney Jerome that an
application will be made 20 the Supreme Court
for writ OF habeas corpus 10 test the validity of
the Indictment
The use OF such a writ in case of prisoner who
has been admitted bail pending pleading 10 an
Indictment is said by Mr.. Jerome's assistants TO
be unusual They declare that there is ample pre-
cedent for taking a complaint before the grand
fury while II Is being investigated by a magis-
traIe -. , A.
Colonel Mann's counsel assert that because Mr
Jerome had resorted TO such e method IN other
1855 n does not make the method lawful. They
vii nv to have the Supreme Court hold up the
indictment, 50 that Colonel Mann need not plead
TO Il next TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

-,ho charity Organization Society renews its ap-
a1 Cor SIZE FOR a family consisting of mother and
Con American Protestant people. whose record mas
-. most favora bic. When frst known the family
aors,.,ed OF the husband who for years had been
an invalid ncapacitated for work OF any kiho' 'ne
an - -, s,xty-hve years old. who aided in the
49,, n, the little household by doing exquisite
ps,a,,orL. two cons. the older OF whom was not
o,.,arI,, strong and a cripple. the other man OF
,n,-tv-ave. who was regularly employed ana CON
tributed toward the support OF his parents III -'o
- o,,ear red: he had lost his situation and had
ont 10 seek work In other cities ana 10 date
as ,ortv-nins wears old, has been growing more
Sesbie both mentally and physlcaIttg, a me vins
res ~ mis- wav is able to provide all but me rem o.
enc IA iAis 49, he society asks for sll5 TO enable
~ 70 retsin this shelter for one year az no ilViie
in recefye herself ana SON and seems e1i 10
~ marty Organization Society 10 L3 d EaS --u
street VIII be duly and ,DHpheW aChH0"-sesN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
OTHER MARkErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March 13-CATrLE-Receipts, 1000 head
cows So 6Jas4 go: heiteTs 81 76g$6 bulls So 4Ogs4 50
calves E3GS7 90. HOGS-Receipts, $1,000 head market
steady choice prime heavy So 25gte sly: medium 70
good choice heavy mixed 81 2oqS6 as packing 50 SO
Sc % SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head; market l0c lower;
sheep s4gs6 IS yearngs s. 5ogS6 4o lambs 50 29$6 So
psrs' So 45; common s. 2bgs6 IS CATTLE steady fair
10 ROOD shippers s. 40qS5 rs: common, s21S5 SHEEP
steady SO 50dS5 70: lambs steady, S4qS5 10.
~ T3uralo March 13.-CATTLE-R light;
changed VEALs 10 head; steady IS 26ass so
IIOGS-Receipts. 400 head active heavy slow on
shade higher heavy and mixed Sc 55ass 90; York
ers So JOaS6 IS pigs 50 40gSe So roughs So 75aS8:
stays s4QS4 80 SHEEP and LAMBS-Recepts, 8. 200
head; slow sheep steady lambs 5aloo lower lambs
ewes & 50aS5 rs: sheep mixed. $685. 10 -
kansas CITY. March observation-disclosures IA. 600
head Including $50 southsrns. Market steady 10c
Choice export dressed beef steers IS 3oS5 90
far 10 good S4as5 fed steers SO 5o9S5 so:
Southern cows 81 2g$4 So native COWS 81 oC9s4 80;
9S7 HOGs-Reoeipts, 1900 head Market opened Dc
higher advance lost Top. SO 30 bulk % sales IS iog
So % heavy 50 25as6 80 packers g. lofS 2 pigs and
kst FOR sheep steady: lambs lOc lover Native lambs
a. bOass 70; Western lambs. s. 5oqSe Is; ewes and
vesrnEs 81 bcas5 80: fed yearinss IS 60qs6;
western sheep. 81 26gs5 80 stockers and feeders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
LOOKS LIKE POLITICS.
Witness Spirited Aspay-Ofender
'Gets Tery Easy Sentence.

Feulck Mccarthy OF No 81 Borden svsnua
ING tsiaho City, was yesterday In the Court of
opecial sessions. in Jamaica, convicted for the
-. .iie OF conducting a disorderly house
1,, 'He His' conviction. obtained three years ago
mccarthy YVES sentenced TO one vear.s tr,nr,sor
ment For the second offence he u-os 1900,
sentenced TO pay a fine OF $3.50 which he maid with
a grin. 'e palu Win
'SCar'hy was arrested on December LIZ hy Can
TAIN hent and officers OF the Long Island Citv
precinot' VINO also gathered in five women The
women were lodged IN jail upon technical oharre
=, oi.cY' 10 De held as witnesses against Nc
C1l'hS- The accused man secured several post
ponements, and then, II was discovered b Dis-
ulct attorney Ira G. Darrin as the case was
AOout 10 De tried. that the women had been spir-
i'ea away from the Queens County Jail
"A0Oarlhy' who is alleged by the District Az
torhey TO have told Roundsman WheeIer that no
u arranged things with the District ATTORNEY
s-ioAt "ou.u run as he had been doing. became
Ii'shteheo when he found the case against him
WIS 10 be pushed and that the disaDpearanca NJ
INC young women would not kill the prosecution
Fohcenan Henry Malley and ANTHONY Caponf
lestneo to securing the necessary evidence 70
prove the character OF McCarthy's house and
nnelr testimony was backed by that OF Captain
Kemp their commanding officer The cbarac+ar
VI 1ie pace was shown to have been bad
Everybody. except perhaps Mccarthy himself
expected that he would be given the maximum
penalty for his second offence When instead.
me was imposed. there a noticeable stir in
0OuIl mccarthy required time to disodse
o o1tt OF os so large that 1t stuck fast In his
poChSI ne peeled five $50 bills from the roll
ana handed them over to Clerk Moran with a grin
sen1eo heady was asked why extremely light
on. following term in the penitentiary for
1t Is because he has two chtIdrar ors o,,
seven years old replied Justice Ready '
ago had the same two children three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York March Is. 1905
BEEVES-Receipts cars or 722 head ali con
signed direct saugkterers exporters the
cePtion Of carload No trading in live cattle. Feeling
STEADY Dressed beef moved slowly at last quotations
at 64QS11c per 10 for common choice native sides
Liverpool and London cattle and slow and
without improvement in prices. The Norseman is ax-
pected of late this afternoon
.224 sheep Tomorrow the Baltic, Liverpool
take about 200 OF beef shippers
CALVES-Receipts we're q head, all medium veals
which sod 81 80 per 100 ~ Feeling steady Dressed
moderate demand rather prices or at
81 919o per 10 dressed and GQll nc FOR
dressed with selected selling
12c.
sales-Jelline, Wright s. Cot % average
81 so per 100 70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rsceipts none; but about II cars
held yesterday OF which GA
City Demand limited. and that only
lambs. a few common sold at s. 100 10; good
state lambs at 81 H; prime ana choice natives were
City held Dressed mutton steady S6e15o
per n dull dropping 9G11o;
try spring lambs slow and irregular s31S7 per
Sales-Newton & Co: 12s lambs, rs average
at 81 37Is per 100 n: 8 sheep. los 10. 81.
HOGS-Receipts 20 z610 head. al for
with the exception OF as head Feeling firm
Buffalo Rdvoes. but sales reported before Change
Country dressed hogs steady At ehGs%e 70 for heavy
lghtweights.
hogs las n average at So rs per 100 ~ 81 state pigs 103
n at so: 10S 10, SO rs; roughs 33O 10,
50 so; / do. 10. So T5: l stag $40 10. s..
s Sanders hogs. 143 10 Sc Co. 81 pigs. 102
Sc Co. rough 20 n. at IS IS; stag 300 u, al
SO so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

r,or-r---, New-York. March Is 1906
FEh1-Very conflicting advices received from
To-Day regarding the prospects for the coming
oIOP One cable stated that rains were damaging the
prospects another stated been beneficial
ano stated that Brazilians selling on dry
weather which would infer larger receipts
are expected to follow clearing conditions. early
Jews seemed 70 be of buish
opened o 70 10 points higher.
cation or fresh demand and prices sagFed OF slightly
curing the middle session with the
advance OF points Offerings very light
Tor the day only
patches reporting flood doing
ana warehouses at Antwerp attracted attention.
me STOCK OF co1ee at Antwerp March 2S9 600
bags, but no details received 20 whether any
OF the supply had been hurt by the overflow A cable
rom Naumann, Gepp g. continued
settled weather and rains causing
uneasiness preventing wedding OF plantations,
would be followed by heavy loss Of the fruit Of the
July towering. Late in the day cable received
IRON Havre stating that the market there lower
Brazilian selling prospects for dry weather and that
the rains had benefited the crop. These advices
seemed add the confusion OF IDEAS regarding the
Receipts reported by the days cables
light, and with warehouse deliveries continuing
liberal compared with last the outlook appears
to be for further strengthening Of the visible supply
Havre closed higher months TO unchanged
Hamburg a partial L pig higher. Brazilian
markets unchanged, with the rate OF exchange
S-32d higher
coffee quiet with quotations
basis SIC for Rio No :.
The range Of contract prices the local market to-day
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

COTroN-The cotton market vas moderately active 10
regularity. The close was at net a3yalSe OF -
wei estimated 2OO.UOO bales Inc
opening was steady advance OF points on near
month which were Influenced by cables, while the later
months ranged down net, unchanged and the whole
list sold the finals Of the previous day right
after the call stoploss selling brought IN oy Jne
late margin calls OF Monday At the decline It looked as
II account over ana
market rallied during middle session covering or
shorts and fresh buying for long account which was
predictions OF unsettled weather In the
South and reports of improved demand for low grace
cotton Ruying showed little snap during the middle Of
day market had frequent recessons out acta
in trading when demand more active
and II looked Interest supporting
the market close steady and at practically me
According official reports
Southern spot markets unchanged 10 sc lover but
Enot sales In NeW-Orleans heavier and 1U20 bales
from the local stock for export and consup
Private received early from Liverpool
opinion the market the con
tinued large demand. but dispatch received later
in the day advices from Manchester were
lees favorable owing break tbs yarn and cloth
basis The early map showed only slight precipitation II
the Western belt but the forecast called FOR more ram
which private wires said was matchmaking
The range Of prices in the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
POLITICAL BATS FLY.
Glass Houses Broken-Metz and
Dunno Exchange Harmless Volleys.

IL Is a dull day when there is no interchange
OF verbal bricks between the offices of Con-
Ioher Metz and Borough President Coler Mr.
Nnetz shled one yesterday. and it shivered a lot
Oh grass In the private Office OF Desmond Dunno
Commissioner Of Public Works. IN Rrooklyn
Borough President CoIer has been milking II
hot for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany for alleged derelictions. AS Commissioner
OF Public Works Mr.. Dunno has had something
10 DO with the crusade. One thing that Mr.
Duilne mas oeen trying TO get the company to do
Is 10 pave the streets between its car rails
controller Metz yesterday made an observation
this point
notice that Desmond Dunno has not issued
any order for the Coney Island and Rrool,Ixn
halIWay people to pave between their rails
salo the controller. Il wonder If the fact that
MT Duhne controls the advertising in the
Cohey Island and Brooklyn cars and lost his
contract covering the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
cars has anything to do with his crusade against
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
"hen this remark caught the eye of the vigil
4aht Mr. Dunno he said: Mr. Metz is quite
TghI Desmond Dunno no longer controls the
advertising privileges of the BROOKLYN RAND
transit Desmond Dunno understands. on what
Ne OeiieVes TO be excellent authority, that Her
man "A. Metz does control those privileges and
n
Huehce OF his benehcent friend Pat McCarren"
"hen this particular brick landed in the Con-
aroners office Mr.. Metz laughed softly. and said:
wen guess this is case of a man falling in.
MI Dunne has fallen in. 1t sometimes Is inter-
esuns 10 see good fall IN Just put IL
0o"h Tor me that Mr. Metz has no interest what
ever IN any car advertising contracts and
NoEeI oio nave. About one year ago, Mr.. Stud
'ii' VINO got the contract for the Brooklyn
RAPID Transit cars, came to me at the Borough
Bank and asked me If I would become inter
esteu IN an advertising company that was being
organized In Brooklyn. I never took any stock
IN ms company, and do not know that Studweu
ever organized his company"
NJ. r. CaIoerwood, general manager Of the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company, said last
.leht that the company had never had business
Iedings with Mr. Metz, and knew nothing about
MS being interested In car advertising
Inc brick making bureaus in both the Con-
tr0ilers Office and in the Borough Presidents
office were working overtime last night