davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
HOLL4NDER SUCCESSFUL?
Foreign Governments Agree on Plan
to 1djust Santo DOMINICAN Claims.

Baltimore Nov. Professor Jacob Fl. HolIander
who has returned TO Baltimore after a three
weeks visit to Europe where he went special
mission for the State Department to-day declined
TO discuss his trip. saving that It would be I'M
proper for him co in advance of his report to
Washington.
It is understood. however that the purpose OF
his visit abroad which was TO obtain the OF
the foreign creditors of Santo Domingo TO a plan
Ct adjustment Of the claims against that republic
had been successful, and that all the principal
foreign creditors have assented TO the terms pro-
posed thus insuring the ultimate success of the
readjUstment.
Professor Hollanders journey to Europe was
taken after the financial negotiations which took
place during last summer. whereby the government
OF Sauto Domingo entered into arrangement
with Kuhn, Loeb q Co. OF New York City, for the
gold bonds, conditional on the ratlncatlon of a
treaty between Santo Domingo and the Cnitde
States whereby the United States should continue
70 handle the customs or the Dominican republic.
The Morton Trust Company. OF New York en-
gagged TO act fiscal agent of Santo Domingo
IN the adjustment OF its financial affairs.
After these arrangements had been completed
a plan OF adjustment was prepared whereby all
outstanding obligations and recognized claims OF
Ssnto Domingo should be discharged out of the
proceeds of the loan and the sums already
tratiou OF the Dominican customs. This adjust
ment was to recognize the various obligations
upon the basis OF their respective priority. valid
tty and security and 10 involve decided reduc-
ton in all cases, and in some instances very
drastic scaling OF debt.
II now remains 10 be seen whether the essen
tial condition upon which all that has thus far
been accomplished Will he realized. namely. the
treaty between the Dominican government and the
United States whereby the administration Of the
customs by the United States Will continue. at
present.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
POLICE Make Day RAIDS.
Cnfortunates BIed by Organized
Band Of Fam pircs.

Following on the heels Of the raids made on
Tuesday night, Captain Russell, OF the West
37th street police station. raided three alleged
dsorderly houses in West 10th street at noon yes
terday. Captain Russell said that he had made
these last raids by daylight in order TO avoid
forcing the inmates to accept bail extortionate
rates from bondsmen who make a business Of
preying upon such victims.
Captain Russell said that the houses raided
yesterday We're. run by a syndicate: that the
inmates had 10 pay the VroprietOTS S11 a week
for board. and that they were obliged 10 pur-
chase their clothing at eXorbitant prices from
agents Of the syndicate. These houses he de
Cdred. We're only three in a string Of such places
which the syndicate operated i'm West 4Oth street
and West 3lst street, and which employs its
OWN lawyers and bOEdSmen.
When the cases were brought before Magis-
trate Steinert in the West Side police court
la er in the day tho magistrate said.
II want 70 commend Captain Russell for these
daylight raids II prevents these bloodsuckers
OF bondsmen from being able TO bail these poor
creatures OUT
He went on 20 say that he would be glad 70
aid Captain Russell I'm discovering the head Of
the syndicate, if one existed s he fully be-
heved Il did. He said that if the matter were
laid before the District Attorney. and John Doe
proceedings were heguu, by examining the occu-
pants Of the houses and others. Il might be pos
sible soon TO get a. the head OF the syndicate
Magistrate Steinert discharged all of the
women taken except those alleged to be pro-
prietors, whom he parOied until to-day.
The police Of the East 10th street station late
yesterday afternoon raided alleged poolroom
men We're arrested, including Edward Connolly
OF No. 154 West 4th street. the alleged pro-
prietor of the place. All five viii be arraigned
in the Harlem police court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
FIVE VESSELS WRECKED
Fierce Northeast Gales Cause Loss
Of Life and Property.

CharIottetown. P. f. l. Nov. within the
last six days five vessels caught within the
treacherous horns of the crescent shaped north
ern coast of the island and driven by fierce
northeast gales. have gone ashore, to become
total wrecks amid the breakers. Six men have
perished and others are In danger. on Friday
the steamer Turret Bell stranded at Cabehead
and has since been condemned. The crew was
saved.
On Saturday the schooner Orpheus went to
pieces at Campbells Cove. Yesterday the Nor
wegian bark Olga met her fate at Black Bush
and last night the Russian ship Sovinto finished
her career at Priests Pond, The Norwegian
barg Viking is ashore Point Prim.
The olga. an iron vessel Of 0S1 tons. left
Port Elizabeth. South Africa, September l..
bound to Campbellton. y. b, to load lumber for
Australia. and in ballast when she struck.
tremendous sea was on. and It not until
3 o'clock in the afternoon. after many futile at
tempts. that communication with the shore was
esta abshed. a heavy cable from the bark
made fast on the bank. and the crew launched
the ships boat. There We're twelve men and
woman board. and attempt was made
to reach shore by the assistance OF the cable,
but owing to the terrific the boat broke
away and. after tossing in the breakers was
dashed upon the rocks. Fishermen were there TO
give assistance and they succeeded in saving
every one OF the boats occupants. The boat.
however. destroyed.
The Sovinto. snip of 900 tons commanded
by Captain Wigund was laden with lumber
bound from Campbellton to Melbourne. Aus
traIa. She struck on a bar and was broken in
two by the great seas Her Clung for hours
TO the sections, while the people shore did not
dare to launch a boat in the teeth of the ter
rife gale. To-day one of the 1oated ashore
on life buoy. terribly mangled. He unable
TO speak English, and not one understood HIM
Later boat launched from the ship. but il
CapSized and six ben drowned in the bill
lows Nine Of the able TO land, but
six are still Cnging to the wreck, one portion of
which is three hundred yards and the other two
hundred yards from the shore. They in a
most perilous position and will likely be swept
runs high. All of the men who reached shore
alive are injured. and two three may not sur
Vive. Tonight the government steamer Stanley
left here TO the rescue. but it is feared she
not get close enough to he of assistance even
if any of the survivors still cling to the wreck
The Norwegian bark viking, of Arendal, $50
tons, bound from Chatham, y. b. to liverpool
with lumber is ashore Point Prim, on the
south side Of the island. a tug will leave here
tomorrow to assist her.
Richibucto, y. b, Nov. THE storm of the
last week is still raging in the Northumberland
Strait tonight and efforts TO get to the stranded
Norwegian bark Adeona have failed. There is
no sign Of life aboard and the OF eleven
is believed to have been swept to death by the
huge breakers and the undertow as they at
tempted to leave the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
SAVED FROM DEREL[CT.
Cre7c Of the White Wings Rescued
after Hone Has Lost.

Seven shpwrecked sailors or the British barken-
tine White Wings who had given up all hope OF
setting foot land again, were rescued early
Tuesday morning and brought to port yesterday by
the German tank steamer Mannheim, from Copen-
hagen
The men OF the White Wings were almost over
come from exposure and lack OF food. and had not
the Mannheim been held back by a heavy westerly
gale Sunday and Monday it is likely that she
would not have picked them up
The bRrkentine left Bridgeport, y. S. for New
York November with cargo of 10000 feet of
lumber. Early Sunday morning she ran into a
stiff gale from the north. which lasted for sixteen
hours and developed into r hurricane The strain
ing and pitching IN furious caused the mast
10 snap off below decks. ripping UP the deck for
circle OF feet radius. Great seas rolled into
the hold before the crew could cover UP the gap
left by the shattered mast The wind went down
FOR a few hours on Monday morning and the
pumps which had been of little use In the hur-
ricane. We're worked continuously throughout the
calm. The seams forward were badly rent and the
water flowed ia quicker than il could Re pumped
out on Monday night another hurricane shat
tered the White Wings from stem TO stern TWO
nfeboats were carried away with the rail.
a steamer was sighted on Monday night about a
mile TO the oastw ward. The White Wings burned a
flare light from the bow. but the steamer did not
see II and was soon out OF sight. At midnight the
cargo which had KEEP: the barkentine a1oat since
the first hurricane, began to shift and break up.
Fearing that they would be struck by flying tim
her. the men sought refuge IN uF Io''''u-S0 i''-
fare light went out dozen times ana each ure
il was reIighted q risked his life
The little food that remained aboard was soaked
with water and unfit to cat About o'clock on
Tuesday morning the Mannheim was sighted a
mile 20 the southeastward For fully ten minutes
the men on the White Wings feared she had not
seen them and would disappear like the steamer
they saw the night before.
Suddenly the Mannheim signaied that she would
come by and send out a boat. She waited unit!
daylight and took the crew or the harken'ne on IN
tUo boats The wind was blowing half a gale from
lie northwest when tile Mannheim launched her
boats and II took nearly Two hours to get the men
aboard By the time the Mannheim had proceeded
TWO miles on her course the cargo of the Nhlte
Wings was completely broken up and strung out
over miles or
Captain Schau Of the Mannheim provided the
mon with dry clothing and sent them to the city
before he pun into Bayonne.
The White Wings was in command Of Captain
n + Mcleod The crew consisted of Alexander
iuscombe the mate: Mortimer Sewer II. II. Wade.
August Brown. Morris FusO and 81. Clair Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
VESSELS ASHORE, LIVES LOST.
Fatal Storms Continue Around Prince Ed
ward Island.

Charlottetown. p. f. l.. Nov. Am unknown
Norwegian bark went ashore last night between
Prest Point and Black Bush and has broken I'm
two Men both parts OF the wrecked vessel
from shore and their chances of getting
on safely seemed slight this afternoon.
Another Norwegian bark. the Olga bound for
rampbellton y. b. went ashore in the same 10
caty. one man has landed. but he cannot speak
English; SIX have perished and others are in
great peril.
The steamer Turret Relic. stranded at Cable
Head. surveyed to-day and condemned as
total loss. She Is insured for $1,000 and the own
ers have abandoned her to the underwriters.
Sydney. {. r.. Nov. The steamer Finn, due
here from Montreal, has not yet arrived. The
steamer Universe, which arrived Monday re-
ported sighting the Finn, apparently at anchor off
the Magdslen Islands, Sunday. The Finn car
Ties of thirty, is owned in Norway and is
engaged in the st. Lawrence coal trade.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
FIFTH AVE. PLOT SOLD.
COMPRISES -FOUR LOTS.
Market Found for Many Fine
DscelLng Houses.

Leopold We'll has sold for ]. Henry Hammond 20
A 8. Brown a plot IOOx150 feet at the southeast
corner Of l0ith ST. and 9th The properly was
held at 100000. The purchase price was CONSIDER
ably less than that sum.
Alonzo b kght has sold No. SIC West 91th ST..
six story apartment house plot IoxlooIl teet
adjoining the southeast corner OF Riverside Drive
Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown & Co. nave
sold for Clara h. Spence and Charlotte s Baker
No West Asth St, a four story dwelling house on
lot 25x1OO feet TO Edward H. Burren who owns
No s, adjoining.
y. a. Berwin & Co have sold for the estate OF
Anne F.. Gawtrey No 81 West 18th ST. four story
and basement private dwelling house, on plot DIX
100 feet.
Louis Schrag has sold for Daniel C. Connell the
four story dwelling house No. 20 West 9th ST, on
iot 20.1ox1o0 feet. 10 George G. Guion.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
MECHANICS LIENS.

1l9th St. n. =. 1o5 II o.. Pleasant ave. loox
@ Sv2 NO 10 81 5 s. ~, or i@th s.; MarssGs Wash TIE
17sth ST. = $. 100 fl " Of 81 Nicholas ave
wss, End ave. No, la4: Richard G, Hach agt
64th 81, No so4 to 80 East: Finger and LEFT
es 5sTheI O. Bgke owpec Levin Levin
1lgh St n. 5. 1i3 f. " of Pleasant ave. lOOx
100 Union Stove Works agt Epstein & Cohen.
owners and contractors. .....-..... 6S
I7sth st, $ = 100 Fl. W Of 81. Nicholas ave
loox99 10; John Ia spina agt- Harry NJ. AdeI-
Jackson ave, 5, 81 #. OF 16oth st. 81 IL
55 15S Mi Minntiilo 6 AquiIina ag' Arthur Realty =,
JaSBso9 sP s5e, ave; " s; 81 n $ Of isoth s.;
18Th ST. :. =. 2O5.s It. OF 81. Ann's ave,
6oxs5 George NJ Glogaus agt- Epstein & Cohen,
Duane 81, No IS 70 so Araitel Marble company
lam y. Nishet Company. contractor. . 81
same property: same as, 90 came 100 -. e
6th st: Raphael KeI Hamburger sklIIow &
Slverman, owcers and contractors. &C
l0oX1Oo Ke5tscher & 60. agt Harry NJ Adei-
son. owner and contrs 4Os
ilsth St, n 5, 1875 e. ". Of "a ave. SGx10O11;
Murtha & schmohI Company agt Epstein, Stone
,,$,, Epstein owners Meo =, al contractors 81
Same property. same agt. Epstein stone & Ep-
stein, owners and contractor. = 1G
ara Ilstb st. n 8 1o5 # W Of ID ave 8sx
100 100 !; sane egt same 81;
lo5 f. " OF Pleasant ave, Sc sx1oo11. same
la7th st. No SIC to 600 West: cassidy & SON
Manufacturing Company ast- Cathedral Park
way Realty Company. ovrer and contractor. = =
Leonard c. Kirk ast New England Contracting
,ep ec9npany owner and contractor -. SO
l6t1h st. +. 100 II 2. of Broadway. 2S5x99 Il:
saS crne2 q kgSfs5 9sEf Ro7bes
"a ave, Nos 164o and 1912. agt. samuel d,
Davis owner and contractor Il
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
BARK'S CREW MAY BE LOST.
Storm Prevents Rescue of Men from the
Adeona at Rexton, N. B.

St. John, y. E, Nov. Fears We're expressed
to-day that the Of twelve men Of the Nor
wegan bark Adeona. which was wrecked on
Monday at Rexton. have lost their lives by the
breaking up Of the vessel Five members of the
crew are known to have been drowned while
attempting TO reach shore in a llfeboat. Two
pilot boats got within short distance of the
wreck to-day, but there no sign of life
on board A gale prevented the tugs from
boarding the stranded bark. over. which the
waves breaking. A body recovered has
been recognized that of the steward, who
sought safety by means of the lfeboat
Several hats and life preservers were washed
ashore to-day from the wreck we'll as a
bottle containing a letter dated November i
and stating that the vessel was stranded, bar
that all board were safe up that time
Efforts TO reach the wreck will lie continued
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
LIS PENDENS.

ssth 275 z. = Of eth ave 25xas /. George
heiser agt. Mary 2 Keister action sci side
conHe[ance. attorneys Puney. Tvombly & Putne..
i35th ST. r 2hO II. Of 7tn ave SNN9a II Evn,an
Cohn ag David ShaT al. action impress Hen: al
torney j. NJ -
123d n. ~ ar Lexington
irregular. James Comfort Fritz ct al fors
closure of mortgage; attorney, NJ. J. Katz
Riverside Drive No.
Queucer.
Ludlow 81. So -; Karl walach art Ike Shan,ro
et al, foreclosure NJ y rlpkuan
1920 st, No. liz East Solomon Clickmar agt Annie
Weinhandler.
lot - block 3 @61 man the civ, 81
New York; Mary F. Dooian. by guardian axt Fu.n
Smith; action debar claim: attorneys Fe-g7Iscr e
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
POLITICAL MEETINGS FORBIDDEN

Odessa. Nov. IN. Pankeisoff vice-president
Of the Odessa Committee of the Constitutional
Democrats. has been fined 81 800 and ordered
70 be expelled from the city FOR long as mar
tsl law remains in force because without the
permission Of the authorities there held
IN his house a meeting to discuss the ap-
preaching elections. TWenty-four others pres
ent, among whom were doctors lawyers and
several municipal councillors. were fined $500
each, with the alternative of imprisonment.
Governor General Kaulbars declares he viii not
allow meetings for electoral purposes whether
legal Illegal
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
CONDITION OF J. c. sTRAweRloeE.

Mont de Marsan Department of Landes
France Nov THE condition OF Justus C
StrawbridGe, Of Philadelphia who was seriously
injured In an automobile accident on Novem-
ber >. Is now declared 10 be satisfactory, but
his physician is Of the opinion that three
months must elapse before his recovery will
he complete. Mrs StrawbridEe and Miss Straw
bridge, who were injured at the same time have
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
OVERDUE STEAMER ARRIVES.

Halifax, X. s.. Nov. THE anxiety which had
been felt in shipping circles regarding the safety
of tbs steamer Cymhlia, which sailed from
Phfisdelphia October II for Halifax, laden
With coal, has been relieved by the arrival OF
The steamer here. She was delayed at Delaware
Breakwatsr for & week Last week she arrived
or Halifax. but wes unable TO make the harbor
on account Of tho heavy gale and put into
Shelburne, where she remained until yesterday
She reached here last night.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
FISH FOR MUTUAL LIFE
To Be asked TO Become Candidate
for Presidency.

S1uyvesaut Fish. a Tribune reporter learned
yesterday. IS 10 be asked 10 permit the use Of
his name as candidate for the presidency Of
the Mutual Life, should one OF the two "opposi-
tion" tickets succeed at the December elections.
As told AT the time Of the framing OF the
united committees ticket, for several months
Nr Fish's name has been under consideration
for the presidency should the administration
ticket he defeated.
With his deposition as president Of the Illinois
Central yesterday. the opposition" however,
feels that Nr. Fish would be more likely TO
consider The offe- Of the presidency OF one Of
the big three" insurance companies, despite
his recent resignation from the Mutual Life and
the coupany's Trgesda'e Investigating commit
tee
whether Mir. Fish. like Paul Morton. Of the
Fauita ble. would leave the railroad field 10 as
sumo the presidency Of an insurance company;
whether he would permit the use Of his name as
= candidate I'm advance Of the possible success
Of president -eleotng trustees. could not he
learned yesterday.
Justice F5ischoff. in the Supreme Court Yester-
dsy. denied motion by counsel for ex-President
Nc,--l-dv. To compel the company TO make its
corrr1ainr more definite IN lis suit 10 recover
g. 2Ta 3sl with interest. as damages for Mr..
NcCufdvs alleged unfaithfuluess and neglect.
Justice Bischof, denied similar motions in the
suits brought by the company against the eK-
president and Robert II. McCLrdy, his son. and
the members of the firm Of c. II Raymond CO.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

l37th s.. 81 It. o 9th ave: Samuel
Ratzkin agt Pearl Realty and Construction
Company; October IS 1905 -. s5.7oo 90
@'Ll ST, n 3. loo fl. = I'd ave. Q.
-sst Samuel AFnhon ct al october 2 1906 sal 70
Weaver November = 1903. .... - s75 90
23Uh St, =. s45 II. KstouEh ave. Fred
W j Sysebach agt. Emma Etuber ct a.. Octo-
Der 49, 1905 @, =; ............ ~ 50
klotz fireproohng Company agt Goldman
Realty Company; November 5. 1906. ......-. $50 90
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
NORWEGIAN MINISTERS RESIGN.

ChristiRnia, Nov. 1.-The Minister OF Finance
and Customs, E. Hsgerup-BulL and tbs Min
lister OF Agriculture. A II Vinje, have resigned,
and have been succeeded respectively by II.
Berge and NJ. Aa-rosted. These changes IN the
Cabinet are an outcome OF the recent election,
which resulted fnvorably 70 the Leftists. The
rev ministers are prominent Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
PEDLER's LICENSE FOR OIL TRUST.

New Orleans Nov Suit was filed TODAY 10
compel the STANDARD Oh Company 10 take out and
pay for a license hawker and pedler for the
years 1903 1903. inclusive. The suit was flied hy
the State of Louisiana through the state tax COL
iecor. who alleges that the company owes IIcera ga
fees amounting 10 $3.50
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
BRITAlNs IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

London. Nov. THE October statement OF
the Board Of Trade shows increases Of 500 9Sl4.-
500 IN imports and $l9 334, 900 in exports The
principal Increases in imports were raw ma
terials, aggregating Sl75O0 600 Of which Amer
lean cotton represented S3.605 900 and timber
s5,000.000 The increase In exports included
coal. *S,5OO.00O, the remainder being manu-
factured articles
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
TO TAKE Up OIL CASES.
Mr. Moody Expected to Reach De
CiSiOn on Prosecutions Soon.

Washington Nov. Tt said at the Depart
ment OF Justice to-day that Attorney General
Moody will Immediately take up the question Of in
stitutng proceedings against the Standard Oil Com
pany under the antitrust law. A determination
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
COUNT wlTTE SENTENCED AGAIN.

Moscow, Nov. IA report was in circulation
here to-day that the League to Combat the
Revolution" 10 which the murder OF Deputy
HerZenstein IN Finland last summer has been
ascrlbed had sentenced the former Premier,
Count Witte to death IN cas- ne returns 10
Russia.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

Al Is Nesey -By Joseph 2 pav. lis a5,b s. 6
l99 s II Of columbus OxI00 3 stoIv bL dy,g
Joseph Marx aEt solomon Miller al Seul Re~nSrafr
atty 9 ThoElpson ref ami due. 81 2I2 OG taxes er
1929 "a to Irving I Eenp1er SlT 600 iarEso, svs
% II OF I56th St 25SI1.t story bk ten n. Iav
yers Title Insurance and Trust COMPANY agt easter,
Realty Company al. Dean stty' .6raSar,
Benedict. REF: adjourned
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
A $4,000 Bath ST. LEASE

J. y. KalIey & Son have leased for Samuel Green
TO the Butterick Publishing Company the store ana
basement AT No. 45 West 54th st. The lease Is for
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

The New York Contracting Company has leased
from Conrad Huberth No. ais to 422 West 18th st.
a four story and basement flreprOof stable on
plot 1Fxlp0 feet. The lease is tor long term.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
APPROVES REPORT ON GOV. FRANTz

Washington, Eov. THE President has ap-
proved the report OF the special committee
Vhfoh completely exonerated Governor Frantz
OF OAiRho!27 Of charges fled against him
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
LEASE TO GILsEY HOUSE SOLD

Henry Duncan, lessee Of the Gusey House has
sold his lease TO the premises well known hotel
proprietor. The Gilsey House is a seven s o,v
building fronting 6iS feet IN Broadway and I4s S
feet in 29th street
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Inwood ave, 17Oth st: Tor q one
story brick boiler house l0xS: Joseph T Nfon
owner and architect -.........
Arlington =. 1892 q Of a3at a. Tor
and half story frame stable aas ham
4Ix25: New York Edison Company. owners ard
architects
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY

A. IA Nesey st-By Samuel Coidscker; SOP West End
ave 5 10 II Of oo'h 81 16Ks0. story and dwg
n II r schwartz agt y Il KurtE e. al Rounds s.
i. attys = Guggenheimer. ref due. slT ,47O "a
tn1~e etc S@sl p. sold sub 10 encroachment.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
fRr re,arranh 20 rhs rrlbune ]

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. The retirement to-
dav Of Stuyvesant Fish as president Of the Ilil-
Dois Central Railroad, or the circumstances sur
rounding his retirement. caused Colonel A NJ.
Shook a Inember of the international Policy
holders Association. to declare that the insur-
anc4 scandal was back of II. When Colonel
Shook read the announcement Of the Illinois
Central election he said:
Hartman and his associates have accom-
rlished one OF their purposes, but they VIII
hardly accomplish The other. The Hartman in
terests have deposed Mr.. Fish merely because
Nr Fish would not, member OF the TTues-
dale committee. agree 20 make report Of the
affairs and management Of the Mutual Life In
sursnoe Company that did not state all the facts
Purely for revenge, Hartman has waged a
ruthless against Mr.. Fish since that date.
These events prove conclusvely that Mr.. Fish
is the logical candidate for president OF the
Mutual Life. and as q member of the executive
committee. take the responsibility Of nomnat-
ing him. and will DO everything honorable in my
power 10 see him elected
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
LARGE DEAL IN "PeNNA" SECTION

King G Gillette, Of Boston has sold Nos Ias
and l6o West $4th ST. two four story tenement
houses. on plot with frontage Of as feet The
easterly dimension is $50 feet and the westerly
lneS only pa feet The seller bought tho property
last February.