davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
VALENTINE TRIAL.
Jnrg Selected scith Extreme Care
Taking of Testimony Begins.

on the completion OF the jury in the Benjamin
L. valentine case yesterday. the selection of
which had occupied a day and n half. William
A Rand ex-Assstant District Attorney OF New
York County. who is assisting District Attorney
Franklin A. Coles in prosecuting the case, made
ar opening address in the courthouse at Mineo!a'
I.on& Island I'm which he said that the time
expended in getting Il jury had rot been III
spent Pc said that Valentines life had not
been happy one that his wife had been com
PEELED to institute divorce proceedings ana mao
died before trial was reached in ISM. Ills
children had continued the suit for an account
ing that his wife had begun.
HIS Wife was dead when he offered the lorgeI
deed 10 the County Clerk for record ana 1Shru
that il be recorded quickly" said Mr. Kama II
looked like safe proposition, as she was deal
But you cannot defeat justice in that way:
There was a distinct sensation yesterday ailer-
noon when, shortly after the opening 81 the
trial proper. Mr.. Rand turned casually and sFked
Mr. Griffing counsel for the defendant to re,
quest his client produce the alleged forged
deed To the very evident surprise of the pros
ecution Valentine began fumbling among huge
dress suit case full of legal papers, and pulled
out the deed 1t seized upon with aVldity
by Mr.. Rand
District Attorney Coles. anticipating that the
defendant would not produce the oeeu' hau
caused reams of photographs of II ana OF en-
largements of the signature upon H. purpoI s I'll
TO he that Of Mrs. Valentine 10 be printed. 1 ne
monographs will be used by the jurymen While
the handwriting experts are explaining the
cha racteristics of the writings exhibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
POISONED And ROBBED.
Aged Mother and Son Victims of
Foul PLag-Latter Dies.

Mrs. Dora Kessler. eighty years old and her
son. Wolf Kessler. fifty years old. who lived in
the basement Of tenement house az No %
Scammel-st, were poisoned by drinking liquor
and, while unconscious. robbed Of jewelry valued
at $500 on Monday night.
The mother and son were taken TO Gouverneur
Hospital where the man died. Mrs. Kesser was
3n a weakened condition last night. but It was
said she would probably recover. Bess Masten-
SKI, who. II Was learned, was drinking with the
Resslers. arrested. She was in a stupefed
condition and was removed TO the hospital
Although the people lived IA miserable fashion,
they had considerable money and jewery. They
were discovered by Mrs. Kesslers daughter. who
went 70 the house to visit her mother. She in
formed Sergeant Wall Of the Deancey-st sta
ton. ana Detectives Murtha and MCGOWAN and
Detective Sergeant Flay were detailed 10 the
case.
The police learned that q young man visited
the Kesslers on Monday night and tried to
make arrangements to live with them. He
treated them TO Whiskey and showed them his
watch and jewelry, which led them to show
him their jewelry. In short time the old per-
sons became unconscious, and the visitor then
rified the rooms The hospital doctors think the
RessleTs were poisoned with choral.
Peter Wallen, a tailor, who lived with the
Msstensh woman, and John Schall, pedler.
who boarded in the house. were later arrested
on suspicion. Both men denied any knowledge
of q robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
COURT CRACKS WIDER.
Criminal Building Settling-W. III.
Walker SAYS There Is No Danger.

For about a year unsightly snoring timoers
have been used to prevent the threatened falling
OF some of the marble arches of the galleries
surrounding the interior court of the Criminal
Courts Building. Recently there have been
signs that the foundations on the Elm-st side
of the building have settled. as the cracks In
the marble blocks of the galleries have widened
Some observers of these widening cracks have
declared that it will be necessary to tear down
and rebuild the structure that cost the city
So QOOOO0 because the spiles driven into the
mud of what formerly was the Collect Pond,
TO make a foundation. have rotted. causing the
foundation to sink and the interior walls to
crumble.
William H. Walker superintendent of public
buildings in Manhattan, said yesterday that he
had been keeping watch of the Criminal Courts
Building, adding
The subway in Elm-st. goes thirty feet below
the foundations of the building Work on the
subway there lasted more than three years, and
all that time powerful pumps were used 10 keep
the water out of the trench The result was 10
draw all the water out from among the splles
under the building. Now the only way to pre-
serve a Spite is to keep il surrounded by water.
The spes did not rot; they shrank Now that
the ST bway is finished. the water is back in its
place and the spes, while not swelling again
TO their former size, are in no danger OF any
further Shrinkage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

southampton Feb 9. 10 a m-Arrived staar,. Nj,
tonka (Br) Layland. New-York " "er Nlhne-
Gibraltar Feb ARRIVED, steamer Princes r-o. ,o,
Dannemann New-York. for Naples and Gene "ieS)i
HavIe: Feb Sailed. steamer Vile de Rousn fr,, ?.
Cardiff, Feb 6-saied, steamer Massaobu...+.
New-York. O'iuse'ts. Anflnd-
Rio JanelrO. Feb 3-Sailed steamer p ~,
New-York. N'''" Nhr), Cado
BIoomhead, New-York. via Dover ~eeisnd Csr).
Lizard, Feb 6-Passed. steamer Queensborous, M
gett. New-York, for Newcastle Nh'l' rad
Scilll Feb Passed. steamer Prometheus Ger, rA,
New-iork for Flushing ''' Ahoen
Genoa. Feb S-Arrtved, steamer Brasle 0taD o,,,
SeSW-York via Naples sailed. steamer Pho TX tspani
Naples. Feb SAILED. steamer STELLA Utah T,osc,,,
New-Hork: I'd. arrived. steamer sofia Hohsnh.
tAust) Sluparich, NeN-York: sailed steamer Nadnnrrs
(5Tl. Lander NeV-York 4'0"oaha
trieste Fso 2ATriyed steamer Carpatha CBr) Pen,e-
Hoss[lo Jan Arrived steamer Aquila (or, Andersen
- New, lprk. via Buenos Ayres "
freIahe rep Arrived steamer LAngton Grsnrs C,r,
T r New-fork. via 81 vincent. c v ana Cane
hristiansund Feb SAILED. steamer Oscar III Cran,
Hempel tfrom Copenhagen New-York " '''
steamer Frihz August Wilhelm (Cerl Ru.oh Earnhrr~
ABOUT II1ry 10 10 the Hamburg American IJns ,r.S
p1tseuse's auo mdse Anchored in Quarantine a, a a.
lanes 5 wsqd a stevens Havana February g. 10
JaiIeT ~ d 20. with passengers
Aicho r 10 S44uafan milne at 63S D m i "'N7e-
luna, Bennett. La January Of C,ra.,
e,@ers mails 81, TO Souton Bliss Dalett with mas.
Steamer San Iacinto Fvans c.t,....
49, PeoIuary g. 10 Charles Mallory q o. ana
Island. at $40 N. oA Nl't'on staten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
MISSING CASHIER DEAD.
S. C. armstrong, of Pittsbmg, a
lSuicide-4ccounts Straight.

Pittsburg. Feb. G.-That the body found in
thcket on the outskirts of Roanoke. Va Is that
of Sturley C. Armstrong, the cashier OF the
Washington National Bank. of this city, who
disappeared mysteriously on January :, seems
assured.
tag sewed on the inside of the walstcoat
pocket bears the name of a Pittsburg clothier.
together with that of s. C. Armstrong, written
in ink and dated October % last Armstrong
was in Charleston. w. Va. January 4, and on
that date bought a railroad ticket to Brlstoi'
Tenn. 1t is not known when he arrived IN
Roanoke.
The number 24S,241. attached to a bunch Of
KEYS which was found on the body. was ideIsi-
fed as the number of the accident insurance
policy carried by the missing cashier. Mr.. Arm
strong's wife and four children were Frustrated
on hearing the news
Though his accounts were found TO be entirely
correct many of the foreign depositors of the
bank becoming frightened at his prolonged ao-
sence. withdrew their money, but confidence was
quickly restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
RICHARD L'HOMMEDIEU.

Richard ". L Hommedieu. of the best known
C. A. r. men Of Brooklyn, died Monday afternoon
al his home. No. 5i3 Van Buren-st, after an ill.,
ness Of three months. He born at Riverhead
Suffolk county. y. y in 1889. and when still a boy
went to He studied navigation in London
England and to be master of a vessel. He
then enlisted in the United States Navy serving
three years on the Minnesota. In 1862 he enlisted
as private In Company II, lS9th New-York Vol
unteeTs. and served through the retiring with
the rank Of captain He was member OF the
Post. @. A r. No. 2Ss He a past master Of
Seawanhska Lodge. No 67s. F. and A NJ In 1895
King Oscar of Sweden appointed MIN as a repre-
sentative of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Nor
way. near the Grand Lodge OF Mssons of the State
of Eew-York. He leaves a wife and four children
The funeral will be held at Greene Avenue Pres
byterian Church. tomorrow evening at s O'clock
The ceremonies will be under the auspices OF the
Masons and the Grand Army of the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
THE REV. GALES CHURCHILL COLLINS.

The Rev. Caleb Churchill Collins, Scribe of the
Congregational Association of Northern New-Jer-
sey, secretary of the Congregational Ministerial
Relief Association and former acting pastor of the
BellevilIe Avenue Congregational Church, died on
Monday night his home, No. 10 Rowland St, New
ark He was seventy-five years old, and had been
In failing health for a long time. The Rev. Mr..
Collins was at time supern tendent of the
Newes e Phillips machine works. in Newark. III
health drove him South, and as he long had had
desire to enter the ministry, he studied theology,
and in 1890 was ordained in Troy. n. G. He con-
Quoted services for the Congregational Home Mis-
sions for some time, and then returned North
When a vacancy occurred in the pulpit of the
RellsyiIe Avenue Congregational Church, of which
he was one of the founders he called TO the
ro1,pt temporarily, and filled it for two years
until another pastor chosen. He was veteran
OF the war having served with Company K. 4fh
Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and was MEM
her of Marcus /. Ward Post, q. A. r. His native
WAS Taunton, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1906
ARRIVED

Butcher Ger. Reessing. Hamburg January o.
with e34 Bteerage passengers mails and
md $50 a m. -
Steamer yederand lBelsl, Ehon. Antwerp January p
and IS the Red Star Line with 12I cabin and
13ss Storage passengers and mdse Arrived Bar
Steamer Aai Ger. Gerdes sayanlla January o. Car
tagena "A. Port IAnon % and Kingston 81 Ham
burg american Line: with . cabin passengers mails and
Indse Arrived AT the Bar at 8 9Th.
Steamer FL Dorado Orleans Januer, q,
the Southern Pacific Co with mdse Quarantine nv
$40 q -
Jefferson Dole Newpor: News and rorror. -
the Highlands at l255 IN. ~ ''
steamer NavahSe Hale Georgstown, G February l.
passengers and mdse Left Quarantine so3 NJ
Steamer Mae. Mason. Georgetown G. February
win lumber 10 the Atlantic Coast Lumber Co Vessel to
A II Bull & Co. of the Highlands AT 12:4p n m ~
SsS1y Hook. J. Feb g. e30 m-Wind north. fresb
breeze partly cloudy and hazy.
SAILED
Steamers Herman wedel Jersberg C>orl. Newport
News; Mannheim GER Flushing; Arapahos
ana Jacksonville; Helos Ger. Flushing Canada OBJ
baltimore Albano Ger. Hamburg via Newport News;
and Cherbourg; PIinzessin Victoria Lqise Ger. St
Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News: Georgia
AUST. Naples. Catania Deutschland
ana Genoa; City Of Columbus. Savannah. F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
T0NGS SIGN PEACE PACT.
Hip Sings Arrive Late at Court-Leon longs
First to Sign.

panied the Chinese Commissioners 90 West Point
yesterday the treaty OF peace between the warning
longs" OF Chinatown finally signed in Justice
Fosters court
For time 81 seemed II the Hip Sings were
trying 10 dodge the issue. but Fred a Ware their
counsel came 10 the rescue and brought the repre-
seltatives OF this society the after the On
I,eonR Tongs had signed the compact and gone.
The three representatives of the On Leongers were
on hand at the appointed hour, but the Hip Sings
be found. When the Hip Sings finally
oid appear they were IOath sign the document in
the absence Of the three Leong Tong delegates
A duplicate document will be signed in the pres
of Mr. Shah, and then peace Is expected TO
rc4gn supreme among tbs -'tongs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. &. II. PERoWNE.

The Rev. DR. Edward Henry Perowne. whose
death is reported from England, had been master of
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge University, since
1879. He was educated at Cambridge. where he won
the Person Greek prize in 1s4S and senior classic
in 1850. and became fellow. From 1858 to 1879 he
was tutor the university. He was ordained in
1851 and in 1884 made honorary canon Of
Worcester. He Vice-chancellor of the uni
rcrsty in 1s7ss1. In 1s77 he was Lady Margaret
preacher to the university; in 1864. whitehall
preacher; in 1866. Husean lecturer: i'm 1890 j. P.
for Cambridge; in 1S9S-1sco honorary chplain to
the Queen, and in 1901. chaplain In ordinary
to the Queen. For the decade 1891 to 1901 he was
examining chaplain for the Bishop of Woreest Eh
Christians Daily Life" "a Life of Faith" Cor,
porste Responsibility" THE Godhead OF Jesus
and ''SavODarOla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
AmuSenents.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.


This Evening S-DON GIOVANNI Nordica-
Jomeh and sembrich; Scott, Dippel, Gourmet. Muhl-
mann, Rossi- Conductor Frankie
cE3IW pIi Eeo at especial Perfce.doIEN-
Cond Hertz. Prices 81 90 81 so. 81 so SO co. 81 90
Fri Evg, Feb. 8. at S-MARTA. Senbrich, Walker;
Caruso Flancon Rossi, Dufriche. Cond. Vigna-
sat Aft Feb. 10. 1:30-MEISTERSINGER Alien,
TONER; knote Van Rooy. Goritz. Blass, Ress. Muhl-
Sat Eyg., Feb TO- pop. prices. at s-FAUsT. Jomelli
Jaoby ster Dippel Gourmet Scott Frankie
sun EVg, Feb IL tpop. prces). $50
VERDI'S REQUIE
ooiolsts: Jomelit Walker; Cavaradoss Plancon. En-
TIRE f, Metropolitan Opera Orchestra Cond vigna.
Mon Evg. Feb -. at S-I4A TRANIATA. Sembrich
Jacoby, Bauermeister. CarusO, Scotti
Begue. Conductor Vigna.
Wed. Evg., Feb IL at s-LUCIA DI TANNER
MOOR Sembrich. Bauermeister; Caruso Journet par
Wis. Bars, Paroli. Conductor Vigna.
Thurs Evg.. Feb. IS. at Special Performance
ZlGEuNER- BARON C"Gypsy Baron'). Alien Ran
pold Homer, Bauermeister; DippeI Goritz Blass.
Mthlmann. Bars. Conductor Frankie. n ne third
ALL the PRINCIPAL Artists. the cast will
make their appearance
(Seats for this Performance now on sale)
Fri Eyg, Feb. l6, at S-LOHENGRIN Rappold
Homer; knote. Van Rooy. Gourmet Muhmann. Con-
ductor Hertz
Next Weeks Seat Sale Begins Tomorrow
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
ALFRED PHILIPPl.

Alfred Philippi. 81 years old editor of the Sunday
edition OF The New-Yorker Stats Zeitung," died
yesterday at his home, No l51 East S1st-st, from
Bright's disease Mr.. Philipp the of
Berlin banker and had been in this country since
1876. He wrote for The Illustrated Sunday Jour
nal" and The Belletrtstisches Journal German
weekles published In New-York, and nearly twenty
years ago entered the editorial rooms of the
"Staats-Zeitung," where in succession he became
dramatic editor, assistant Sunday editor and, ten
years ago, Sunday editor.
Mr.. Philippi had been I'll for two three years.
but stuck to his post until forced relinquish it.
He leaves widow and a sister Mrs. Elizabeth
Zelter. OF New-YOrk and a brother, Felix Phil
ippi the author and playwright. OF Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
HERBERT WHITE GRINDAL.

Herbert White Grindal. for many years bass So
Iost in the Little Church Around the Corner. and
member OF the law firm OF Althouse & Co.. No.
50 wan-st-, died Monday his home No. %
Spencer Place. Brooklyn. His dea tn caused by
heart disease He was born in Salem, Mass. forty
eight years ago. and was graduated from Bowdoin
College He leaves a wife and two sons. The fu-
neral services took place last night at ST. Bar
tholomew's Church. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
FRANKLIN STATUE OFF FOR PARIS.

4 bronze statue OF Benjamin Franklin a gift TO
rhe city Of Paris by John Har1es Of the Paris firm
q Morgan. Harjes & Co. VII De shipped to-day
from Gresl1,s:nt. where il cast. II is a rep
ica o. ths statue OF Franklin in front Of the post
oc.oe Ia Philadelphia II cost about $4,000 Nine
months wore required 10 the piece Of brsnze
u Will be placed the Rue Franklin. Paris. and
viii be unveiled April 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
EIGHT DEAD IN WRECK.
Express Messenger Incinerated-
Rescuers DriUen Back.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 81 a. Jessup an eX-
press messenger. slowly roasted TO death
in a fire following the most disastrous railroad
wreck which has occurred in this neighborhood
in years.
A runaway Northern Pacific freight tram
crashed into a passenger train on the same hne'
wrecked 1t completely and set fire to the DEBRIS
Four persons were burned to death in the wreck.
Portland Ore. Feb. 6.-Four persons were
killed and ten others were more or less seriously
injured in a collision between two passenger
trains to-day on the Oregon Railroad and Navt-
CATION Company's line near Bridal Veil, ore.
The Pacific Express, from Chicago. while at
tempting to make up time ran into the rear OF
the Spokane Portland special which was stand
ing on the main track with a disabled engine.
The rear Pullman car on the Spokane Portland
special was badly wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
DR.. MAXWELL IN CONTEMPT.

Justice Garrettson. In the Supreme Court
queens. honGei down decision yesterday in the
case OF Rose II. Ffnnegan, a former teacher
oeainst william u. Maxwell, Superintendent OF
Public Schools. which shows that the latter by
oisobev:rg the order OF the court n not placing
Mss F1nnegan properly upon TIE eligible list OF
teachers, has laid himself ope. 10 n hne and 10
tie severe criticism OF the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
MISS HANNA KINDS.

Miss Hannah Kinds, seventy-three years old.
sister OF Professor Ephraim Kinds, the father of
Mrs George B. Cortelyou, wife of the United
States Postmaster General. died Monday the in
stitute conducted by her brother. in Hampstead
She had lived there for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TO-DAY.

For steamer Close in y. Y.
Hawaii p etc-China tvia F. .... Feb s, 1879
via ................ ......... Feb TO- 1890 m
Feb 10 1880 p m
Japan. Corea. p /, etc-Empress OF China
jvia victoria Feb II, 500 m
Is. 1920 m
Hawaii Alameda (vla p Feb 10, 1880
Fill Islands Australia, etc-Aorangi (via
Victoria ..............Feb o. 500 m
Tahiti Marquesss-Martposa Via S F. Mar 6, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
STATE TO QUIT LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

Columbia S. C. Feb 6-The House OF Repre-
3entatives to-day passed BY % majority the
Morgan bill 10 abolish the State dispensary
The bill already has passed the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
CUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION,

First Department.-In the matter Of the Application
the Board OF RAPID Transit Railroad Commissioners
FOR the City Of New York for the appointment of ts
commissioners determine and report whether rard
railway railways for the conveyance and uznl
portation OF persons and property as Determined ne
BOARD ought be constructed and Operatsd-Lsxnsta
Avenue notice Is hereby given tnaf tas
undersigned. Alexander Brough Lucien L Bonhsur an
Abra ham Hershfeld having by order OF the Appsss
Division Court for the First JUDICIAL y
partment, entered in the above entitled matter 9n us
18th day Of January 1906 bearing date the 18th Gay
January 1906 been appointed commissioners 10 dsefs
report after due public hearing whether ra~s
railways mentioned in the petition OF the SAID sea-
presented TO said Appellate Division aooi, "
clerk OF said about the same day eSz.'
constructed and operated do hereby appoint Aoaa
26th OF February. 1906, at Two O'Clock "a "
afternoon Of that day. ar the Office or HAYS hs,s
field No. 141 Broadway in the Boroush or Mannauan
City OF New York the time and place tor ne g
sitting and such sitting and az such aa,euIlT
sittings may thereafter held. they VIII hsai ~
persons interested in the said matter
Dated New York February 81: 1so6. --,o---u
IJCIFyN L BONHECR
A HERSHFTELD
GEORGE L. RIvES 30 Liberty street. New YORK 49,, -
and BOARDMAN PLAT & solely, 81 VAL SO.
New York City. Attorneys for Board or Kappa -
Railroad Commissioners for the city OF New 1orN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Liverpool FEB 6-Arrived steamer Victorian (Br, Hsrt
York mot PHILADELPHIA. 1' 49,
London. Feb CARVED. etaa,as
Tacoma via Yokohama, Shanghai etc, Maine Pa
ger New-Iork.
Bremen Feb Z mwAIrived, steamer Neckar Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE CALENDAR.
Sunrise 7o4 Sunset "a Moon sets 544 Moons IA
HIGH WATER.
usandv Hook $3.50 Gov. Island 6:25 He'll Gate Sis
PM-Sandy 6:25 Gov. Island GAG Hell Gate SOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

Nipping weather-at last.
And every winter sack overcoat IN
stock marked down to one of two
prices.
$3.50 or $50.
Values specially good among the
long leg-warming tourist ulsters.
There are several hundred mems
Winter sack suits at S15-slfted
down from higher prices.
The sale of practically our whole
stock of our young mems suits Isles
81 to 80 marked down to $40, and
of boys long trouser suits Isles 20 to
81 chest) reduced to S., is not over
yet.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
2S6 912 1860
Warren St. 18th St, 32nd St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

Prince Paul Metternich inherited large estates. IN
GLIDING the greet Metternich palace at Vienna and
the vineyards of Johannesburg His wife was
Countess Meanie Zichy. In the latter part of 1876,
the Metternich estates placed under the con-
troll OF trustees for the benefit OF the princes
family and creditors. Prince Paul was promi-
nent in public alairk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
PRINCE PAUL mETTERNiCH.

Vienna Feb. s.-Prince Paul Metternich, second
son OF the Prince Metternich who toos a prorn,
nent part IN the happenings which led to the fall
Of Emperor Napoleon ILL., died to-day He was
seventy-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

IRVING PL THEATRE. Tonight Last Time
( 1nEsNO DER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Tburs
Miss ResenhOfer in Leontinen's Ehemaeaner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION

~ First the Of application
Board Of Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners -
City ofNewYork for the appointment of three commits
sioners determine and report whether rapid a
railways FOR the CONVEYANCE and trsnsporan
property determined the ouzht
be constructed and Third Avenue Route-Pu5
notice hereby given that the undersigned James
HAYES William NJ Wright, Jr-. and Georzs c. No--or
having order OF the Appellate Division o. 81
prrre for the First judicial Department entered
the above entitled matter the 18th day % Jauuarv
1906 bearing goth day Of January, 1906 been
due public hearing whether railway railways
toned in petition OF the said Board presented
atA Division 6th 81
Der 1905 and the once OF the clerk OF corr,
on or about the day ought BE constructed and
operated DO hereby appoint Tuesday. Tire 10Th LAY
February 1905 at O'Clock in the afternoon Of thar day
tba orce OF Poardnlan Plat & Soley Number Wan
street In the Borough OF Manhattan City Of New
az the time place for the first sitting and
such sitting and such adjourned sittings may
thereafter held they will hear all persons Interested
the said matter.