davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Joseph Weinstein has bought the six story flat
houses Nos. GIG. 62S, $40 and 6i3 East 9th st.
each on a plot 42xS22 feet
II. Bloom and H. Barnett have sold for Mr.
Keller No. 1s8 East Tooth ST., a five story tene-
ment house, 25xle0 feet.
f. Nelson Ehrhart has sold a plot, 1S9xln feet,
at Hldgeview and Midland ayes. White Plains. to
Inc same broker also sold a plot at Midland and
Fisher aves. 230xlS feet; also plot in Fisher ave-
near Midland ave. S0x144 feet.
Harry E. Zittel has sold for S. Dennfson No 165
16X100.5 feet. - "
Parsons & Holman have resold through George
BIettel " Son and L. Price, No 3i5 East 12lst St.
a nfe story tenement house, 2xs5xIO011 feet.
Daniel Cunningham has sold No. II Essex ST. n
five story tenement house. lot 25xS7 feet
Halprin. Diamondston & Levin have sold to j.
III. Schwartz No. Is Division ST., four story tene-
ment house. on lot 13.7xl15 feet.
J. Levy & Co. have sold to client No IS st.
Marks Place, six story tenement house. with
stores. plot 26x120 feet
Helen e. Cole has sold No. 147 East 3sth St, a
four story and basement brownstone front dwell
ing house. on lot 20x9S.9 feet.
c. F. w Johanning has sold for Abel and Annie
ADernathy NO. Sl2 West 142d St. five story triple
fathouse on lot 25XS9lI feet.
Porter & Co. have sold for Ida c. and Mary z.
Pol:lon TIE four story dwelling house No. Sl3
Charles e. Duross has sold for client to John
Romono No. 7SS Washington St. four story tene-
ment house, on lot 2ox70 feet: also sold for A p.
Mayhem Nos. S24 and SO Greenwich ST., two three
story dwelling houses, on plot 43X9S feet.
Louis Bernstein has sold to builder the plot.
lOGxl5O feet, on the side of Prospect ave. 100
feet south Of Boston Road.
Charles T.. DurosS and j. Clarerce Davies have
sold for St Francis Xavier's College TO F. pimeola
No 800 Belmont St
James G. Caraftes has sold No. 500 Jackson ave-.
q three story frame building, on lot 25yIo feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
ENGINEER TELLS OF WRECK.
Inspector of Railroad Commission Gets State.
ment Concerning Lansingburg Collision.

Albany, Oct. S.-Thomas ]. Halloran of Troy, en-
gineer of the special train which into and
wrecked a regular passenger train on the Boston
q Maine Railroad al LansingburS last Thursday.
to-day made statement to Inspector j. D. Schultz.
or the State Board OF Railroad Commissioners.
The statement made at Halloran's home in
Troy where he Is confined with spraiIed ankle
sustained in the wreck.
I'M military special consisted of locomotive.
ten Pullman cars. seventeen stock cars and ca
boose, and was approaching Lansingburg at the
rate of forty miles hour when Hooran says he
perceived man with flag giving signals to stop.
Inspector Schultz in his summary of the testimony
given by Haoran, says:
me HaGnan was on the curve and the locomotive
very near him. AT about the time the locomotive
passed tho hagman the engineer discovered the
rear OF train standing at the station. He blew
seNeral so ahead signals for the train knowing
that ne Woulq not be able to stop his train before
reaching it where IL was standing. He then warned
the hreInan and brakeman, who riding the
locomotive to look out for themselves and they got
OIL lie remained the engine until within abou:
twenty feet OF the rear of train No. O. then jumped
70 the ground. rolling down emba nkment, in
Iurlng his ankle and being otherwise severely
bruised. He was not using steam at the time he
discovered the fagmun. but allowing the train to
drlft. lie says that the speed approximately
twenty miles an hour at the time of the collision
ana was then being reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
THE OLD RELIABLE
ROYAL
Rakix1gP Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THERE rs NO SUBSTITUTE
TO IMPROVE FINE PLOT
Il VEST 34TH ST. PROJECT.
Tzco Uptozcn apartment Houses
Change Hands.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for a five story mercantile building
to be erected for the Improved Property hoioihs
Company. of which Henry Corn is president. on the
south side of 34th St. 100 feet east Of Fifth ave-
1t is to have frontage of 50. IL feet and depth
of 80 feet 1t will have facade of brick and
stone and galvanized iron. 1t is to cost $4,000.
Maynicke & FRANKIE the architects.
Nathan Weiss has sold for b. Crystal the Blen-
nerhasset. six story elevator apartment house.
No. 507 511 West 111th ST. plot So 6x1oo II
feet
Louis Bernstein has bought from Joseph Langan
the Elaine. an apartment house No 1851 Broad
way. plct 42x100 feet.
Frederick Pfomm has sold No. PSI West s5th
ST. a five story American basement dwelling house.
on a lot 16x1o2.2 feet. 1t adjoins the northeast
corner of West End
T. w. Cutcheon has bought from Mrs. c. G.. Weir
No. l47 East 36th four story brownstone front
dwelling house on lot 20x9S.9 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
ONE PUPIL FOR OFFICE BOY CLASS.
Soap and Water Features Of Y. M. C. A.
Course Kept Out Students"

Only one boy reported at the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association building, in West 57th
street. last night, for the training Office
boys. The association is doing it's best to check
the growing famine in office boys. Most merchants
are firing of the boy who IS never about except
when he is not wanted and the Young Men
Christian Association is trying 10 mould raw ma
terlal into model office boys After the boy has
been through the eleven weeks course he will be
warranted to know something about office work.
The course is most thorough. The first thing the
boy is taught is to wash his HANDS. at least up to
the wrist, and to attend to such ereminate details
as polished shoes and clean nails. This works
against the popularity of the course and the man
aSement may compromise merely insisting tina I
the hands be kept clean enough not to leave Rer-
tillon impressions on visitors cards How TO con-
VINCE caller that the boss really is out, and
do 1t politely, is another part of the course Tele-
phone switchboard work. letter copying, letter book
taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
"REAL DEMOCRATIC PAPERS NAMED
Board of Elections Gives Advertising 10
Hearst Supporters-City to Appeal.

The Board OF Elections met yesterday aatei- 10
nfter considerable delay and designated Inc NJ"
York Daily News" THE New YORK American
TIE Morning telegraph and the NoF6eH 'o''
nal" as the four Democratic newspapers III nv
borough of Manhattan to receive the eiectoh "'
yertisiug. The board, in compliance Win 'uSU
Greenbaunl's order IF Saturday. mad hrst TO resci
its former choice OF THE Times" THE sun
..The World and the .Staats-ZetunG as the
four Democratic papers to receive this advertising
and designate four papers which support "iii8'i
r. Hearst for Governor.
Up to I O'Clock yesterday. afternoon only wv
members OF the board had appeared az me oliCe
These were President Noorhis and Charles b. fa7e
Commissioner Dady did not reach the meet"S
until rs o'clock, and was followed few minute"
later by Commissioner Mcguire. President NooF-
his said that all this trouble would not nave ARISEN
If the board had needed him in the first place anu
designated 1.-The Times the "Staats-Zeltung'
1.-The Daily News" and The American as ne
Democratic papers in Manhattan he sait ~ . NJ
II they would accept his list The News a.u
THE American" would be satisfied and tHal ho
court proceedings would result t,oo so,rbt
Both Commissioners Mcguire ana 49, ~. 81 fnr
to have 1.-THE Evening Journal sunsu'uteu. ~, t
''The Daily News but Representative Of NJ
Evening Journal appeared anc s'aliu va, ,cinc '''
The eight papers. both those on the Old ana
those on the new list, published the reSlstrat2h
nsn S.Tbe Daily News and the "AIorsen Jour
nsl' doing in anticipation or pelhs ial-eu 'i'
President Voorhis said that the board would not
take m the question OF paying for the edyertlse,
ments already carried by the newspapers uroppe'
until the bills presented .. i, .,,o+ :,
hssistanr CORPORATION Counsel Butts SAID ina. IL
had been decided TO take appeal TO the APP
Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
ELLIS ISLAND STAss!NG RUMoR.

RumOrs were current at Ellis Island yesterday
that Mary MaGit an alien. eight years old, was
stabbed several times in the neck on Saturday
night by her mother. who is said to be insane.
The child was removed to the Marine Hospital,
ii is said. and will probably recover Mrs. Mary
Magit and her daughter arrived here last Tues
day the Cunard Line steamer Caronia The
immigration surgeons We're convinced that the
wouans mind was slightly deranged when she
arrived. and ordered her detention She was
taken yesterday to private sanatorum await
ing arrangements for her deportation. Com
missioner WatChoru and members of his staff
declined to discuss the alleged stabbng until the
woman is depOTted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
CHEAP GAS WRITS DENIED.
Over 100 Consumers Ask Justice Bischoff to
Mandamus Consolidated Company

Applications made before Justice Bischof.
in the Supreme Court, yesterday in behalf OF III
gas consumers for peremptory writs Of mandamus
commanding the Consolidated Gas Company 10
furnish S-cent gas. The company fought this ac-
ton on the ground' of unconstitutonal!ty, saying
that TO furnish gas at 50 cents thousand feet
would SO reduce earnings 10 amount TO 2 con-
fscation of its property.
Though the applications were in accordance with
the law passed by the legislature at the last ses-
sion ordering the company TO furnish S0-cent gas
they were denied by Justice Bischoff. because in
such action he was obliged TO assume the truth
Of the facts stated by the respondent.
The Consolidated Gas Company was at the same
time involved in court proceedings before Judge
Lacon1be. OF the United States Circuit Court AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Burr asked leave OF
Judge LacOmbe TO inspect the books of the COM
pany. Counsel representing the Consolidated Gas
Company and subsidiary corporations opposed the
motion. contending that experts for the city and
state had had opportunity 10 examine the books
time before, and that 70 remove all the books
for purposes Of examination would be not only a
serious Inconvenience TO the corporations but also
a great undertaking
J2dge Lacombe took the matter under advise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

AZ IA Vesey st-By Joseph P. Day: 100 lots on East
Parkway. Kingston ave. Union President
Btooklyn voluntary sale: TIFFANY ST. S. inters.ctior
I69th ST, 16ox45. 1879 7xi402 vacant Artbu,
Knox Flood Construction Co ct a. H 4 49,
atty: 7 Glroy. jr-. ref amt due. SiIJIo 10; as
etc. Sit0: subject 10 prior m;ge. Of $40 600 '
by Bryan l. kennedy; Park ave. 5. 100 # $ o;
2I3th 2rCNl7J3 20 White Pisins
trustees sale: JACOB Varlnn (lecea,ed.
HIec}er - e West Iiroadway a5xI53 80
a three story brick tsnmt H.: Adam Neumnnn' a.. ~
Ernestine Non Munster scnroder indiv and exI s
II al: Wessclran = X. 1ttys.; Z. D. o. Brten NJ.
due. 81 81 go: ta@cs, etc, s44s 3d. subject ~
mtee Of s2OOoo "
Hope place Jxo3l 10 Grand Boulevard ana 60,
ri 10xlHiS: for three story
1863 Monroe ave. 3. - II. OF Mount Hope niars
23xla2S Concourse 26l0x1l3T; for a three 49,,
Culg h.. SALE 1867 Monroe ave. W "a s.ory
place. 2oxi15.7 Coneourse irr.r f.
ftarg dwg. H.. eNrs' SALE 1s65 Monroe oi
" ~ Il. OF Mount Hope place. 25xIio ,or :,
~ 49, ~ ary sxrS sa-& estate Of Loui. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
MAYOR SITS ON MONEY SEEKERS.
Asks DR.. Brannan, of Bellevue, About Delay
in Nurses Home.

Navor Mcclellan had some spicy answers yes'eI-
6av for heads of departments applying LOT III
creased appropriations .z
When Dr. ]. W. Brapnan, president OF the POD" u
of trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals asAe1
for 1854 1856 an increase of S2f559 the Mayor ashe
b;r, why there had been delay in erecting tle
roIr Nurses, Home DR.. Brannan protested that
there had been no delay
..There has been a decided delay the ha9or
declared enphatically, apparently dspleased-
DIR. Brannan said the home would be finlshed IN
two wears unless something unforeseen occurred
Two years after you get started" observed the
Mayor TN be in office three years more III
never see the building completed in my term
There will be delay, Mr.. Mayor. nterposen
Il know your department too WELL" replied the
Mayor. -, .., o.,
The Mayor told DR.. Branan that Charities Com
missioner Hebberd had said Bellevue was senulnS
undesira BILE patients to other hospitals.
There may be not desirable among the
number" admitted DIR. Brannan
You keep the interesting patients and send away
the uninteresting ones?' inquired the Mayor.
THAT may be partly true, replied Dr. Brannan
When the Commissioner of Records w S. An
drews, applied for 1920 the Mayor remarked that
he thought the County Clerk could look after the
records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
MECHANICS LIENS.

1e William 3ss feet Heo Of sss aav R 11
owner; David Perlman. contractor So $50 "a
104th st, Nos. lis III East: Jacob Farber ct
al agt. Philip Levinson and Jacob Zipkin,
,o efs and CONTRACTORS: 65i So
Brooklyn Fireproof Sash and Door Company ags.
Same property Tobias Kahn agt same $50 90
Wa@ il Penney SS s Geev sM Pae so Gs
George O'Rourke. contractor SAT II
W s1.s h. ave We. n. cor 1soh st, 1oSxloo
1857 90
sgt Philip levinson, owner: L~vinson & zipkir
4e!h St. Nos pa to 2as East: Max juster ast
and contractors 200 90
sa5S LOUIS o.,:s as feet sso Of sR s
owner and contractor 200 90
,5x1oo: John Nochtnan agt jacob GOLDBERG
Broome ST. No s61: B. Rradspi5 and $ Ako $40 "
ast Iazar shulman. owner; Iazar Cohen con
Ludlow St No 20: same agt Benjamin Ash
owner; solomon Levine and l. Cooper.
wadsworth ave. n. W. cor is3d st. 5ox74ll
and Contractor 500 90
and contractors. sos co
washington ave: e 1851 feet n; Of lesth st.
e struston COMPANY owner and contractor 142 90
St Marx; Hospital Of New York 'i csS' owner;
s5S So s. Vest same a n Francis Carlson '
tractors 1900 90
-Benlncaso agt David Herman. owner and con-
IaS.%r cor - so ioxioo. 40 Oo
Gus IIuckes agt Joseph and Samuel Hoffman, $500.
contractors. O0O 90
p6 No % ipr and
Realty Company. owner; Albert Isprell con 49,
125th ST. Nos 2n5 ana 2oi West: c. G. Bonn
I!chtenstein owner; BENEDICT NJ. Beck,
l2ad ST. Nos III ana 1873 East: Bernardo Ruff
hno agt sam Fritz owner and contracor'..-. 700 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
WIFE AWAITED DEAD HUSBAND.
Saw Crowd Around Fatal Auto-Went Home
in Ignorance

". W. Powers, a cigar salesman was run down
ana almost instantly killed early yesterday
ing, by q big red touring car at s2d street and
Lexington avenue. Powers his way home.
he lived at No. 155 East S2d street, and had only
recently been married His nineteen-year old wife
sat up waiting for him to come home About mid
night she heard a noise the street and hurried
down, to see g big crowd around an automobile
she was told man had been run down. but could
not push through the crowd to see so went home.
About o'clock she went to her mothers home
ana related what had happened. Both went to the
Inorgue, and the mother identified the body
mat OF her daughters husband The Young wife
had 70 be carried away. The motorman and
uuctor or a Lexington avenue which stopped
near the were arrested on sIIspIcon hut we're
dlScharged yesterday morning. chauffeur named
" iHlanl HOOD, whose machine dashed into an Il
piiar block ahead, held for trial on a charge
OF speed violation: 1t first said that Koob
was chauffeur for Anthony y. Brady but later
ms was denied though it was admitted that the
machine belonged to Mr.. Brady. Mr.. Bradys sec
rotary preferred a charge of larceny against the
chauffeur for taking the car out without permission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
NAMES MAYOR JOHNSON IN SUIT.
Cleveland Electric Railway Asks That Three
Cent Fare Line Be Enjoined.

Cleveland. Oct S-The Cleveland Electric Rail-
way filed IN the Common Pleas Court to-day a
petition asking that all work upon the Forest City
Railway Company's lines be enjoined. and that
interference with the lines of the Cleveland Eec-
trio Railway Company be prohibited by the court.
The petition alleges that Mayor Johnson is finan-
ciay interested in the success of the Forest City
Railway Company, otherwise known the Three
Cent Fare Street Railway Line and that he pro-
cured the organization of the company, obtained
franchises for IL. and has assumed a financial re-
sponsbility in behalf of the Forest City Railway
Company.
The petition also asks that the grants TO the
Municipal Traction Company, well those 20
the Forest City Railway Company. be declared null
and void. A number Of other city officials are
made defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
AMERICANS MISUSED IN RUSSIA.
KareiIin Aleon, Rug Dealer, Tells of Sol
diers' Treatment of a School Teacher.

Karekin Aleon, Armenian, who has been
travelling through Asia Minor and Russia buying
rugs for the American market, arrived here yes
terday the French Liner La Bretagne. Aleon,
who is an American citizen, said that Americans
have practically no protection in Russia.
Among many instances of military violence
which he observed, he told of the attack made by
Russian soldiers upon American school teacher
at the railway station Ballachink. The victim
was Miss Margaret Wersnafer, who conducts a
school of languages She her way from
Budapest to st. Pet 9rsburS. When the border
she could not find ner passport quickly enough to
please the soldiers, and they dragged her by the
hair from the coach TO the station. Aeon said
Miss Wershafer a visit a former pupil
who is the daughter Of a well known Russian
general at St Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
LIS PENDENS,

James ST. s.. IS n. OF Madison st IS 1x6o Il
p 3x5es: William Haiperin ct al ag,: George
al faction declare LEM: attorney. NJ Kaufman.
Villa ave. 1716 # 3. OF Van Cortlandt ave 25x
49, N26xl22 8: Ruth Ress agt Jerome Rothschild
(partitiou); attorney. VI. Keve
10th ST. $. 1I5 e. OF Avenue A. 4: four
actions Nathan Kean Co. Abraham Halpertn et al
foreclosure OF four mortsages) attorneys. Phillips
Samuels.
1920 ST.. No 80 East; Joseph ct al. ast
Holman Chaser faction declare hen): attorney,
Wolf.
ST. AIMS ave, e. so IL. ST. running e
to line of Carr ave. 25x W % Sx
81 Ak PSI beginning; Augusta Peiser agt Albert
Hochheimer foreclosure OF MORTGAGE: attorney E j.
Mclean.
Delaney ST. so IT. W. 81 Gosrck "a 7x1Oo:
zweriigs Louis Shapiro foreclosure OF
mortgage): attorney, y. H Kessenan.
Sd ave, Nos. 1893 end 1865 Charles
r. Potter specific performance: attorney. j. l. Bern
stein
17sth ST.. 100 #. w OF Amsterdam 10c.1oO:
Abraham Ruth al. Charles Axeiroad
11Ith st. No 27l West; John Murphy agt, Mary Muir
ply faction determine rights: attorney a.
Hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
BROUWER JURY PICKED
Sirty TaIesmen Examined Before
Both Sides Are Satisfied.

Toms River Oct. S-After examining sixty
:alesmen which consumed three hours. a
Jury was selected here to-day to try DR. Frank
Brouwer for the murder OF his wife. Justice
Hendricksen who will try the case. did not ap-
rear unit, nearly noon. BY that time the little
courthouse crowded.
The selection OF the jury brought out in no
uncertain language that men born and bred III
the rural districts have opinions on the matter
OF capital punishment At least a dozen de-
clared themselves pnalterably opposed to cap
ftal punishment. Others offered various reasons
for not serving and were excused. Suli others
had formed opinions about the case and Were
allowed TO 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
JAMES A. GARLAND'S WILL FILED.
Widow and Children Literally Provided for
Harvard To Be Benefited Later.

Newport, r. 7, Oct s.-The will OF James a Nai
land, who died at Hanover Mass, ABOUT q fiioi.h
ago filed at Portsmouth to-day. PROVIDED hoefa!iy
Co. ,,is rr,f. ana family The three and two
douob,.-s e,s,e IN the beouests Though specific
sum is mentioned.
The estate DC placed in the hanos OF trustees
Mr. Garland is 10 have full possession of the
prudence Island house and the trustees TO pay
rents rom other property her quarterly for her
nersonal use and tie support of the children On
fer death or remarriage trust residue is to go
IN Mr Garland's three sons or their issue. AFTER
the death of the survivor the trust fund is 70
% 20 Harvard University be made perpetual
trust fund the income OF which is 10 he used for
vie and John r Vail and Henry B. Tudor are
executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
BOMB" JARS" HERR HERTZ.
Aft T Soaking, It Turns Out To Be Dry
Battery.

harles Henry Meltzer. who is TO the Metro
politan Opera House what press agent is to
institutions of lesser dignity, out a wall
for help to the newspapers yesterday. Some one
had sent bomb to Alfred Hertz, the German
conductor, and Mr. Meltzer wanted it attended
to right away.
The police were informed and. after the usual
rigmarole gone through with in such cases, the
bomb was taken out of the pail Of water at
dry battery.
Herr Hertz admitted that the thing upset him.
MIR. MeltZer said he was conducting rehearsal is
Of "Salome.' and that that was enough for any
mans nerves TO stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
WARRANTS FOR ARMOUR MANAGERS.
Dairy and Food Commissioner Says DOC
toredD Hams Were Sold in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA Oct S-warrants were sworn
out to-day by DR.. B. H. Warren, Dairy and
Food Commissioner, for the arrest of the Phila-
delphia managers Of Armour & Co., charging
the firm with the illegal use of boric acid
In hams
Samples purchased at the branch houses OF
Armour & Co. were anslyzed by Professor
laval, chemist OF the department and showed
IL is alleged, that the hams have been doc
tored' with boric acid in quantities ranging
from one-fourth TO one-half Of 1 per cent. 1t
Is said that subppnas will be issued Tor the
heads of the firm of Armour & Co in Chicago
70 ascertain if the 'doctoring' is done in Chi
caPo or here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
WILD CAR DOWN MONTAGUE STREET
Several Hurt When It Crashed Into Bumper
Near Ferry House.

The slipping Of a clutch cable of the
Montague street line, Brooklyn, yesterday morn
ing caused it TO plunge down the steep hill near
the Wall street ferry and smash into bumper.
Several passengers We're injured by flying glass.
Martin Rowan the gripman. applied the brakes,
but was unable to stop the car.
c. T BARLEY, of No. S1T Park Place: Arthur
Seany. of No. go Marcy avenue, and r. W.
Slight, of No. 1893 Hasey street. were cut by
glass and bruised All the injured persons were
able 10 go their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
METFoDISTS CENSURE RAINEs.

Syracuse Oct. S-A special to The Herald"
from Penn Yam says that the Methodist Central
New York Conference to-day. by a vote of 1876
to 4, cCnsured Senator John Raines for his
attitude toward temperance legislation. The de-
bate was furious for a time. A supporter Of
AIR. IaineS, standing a chair. sought to queII
the excitement, shouting. This is the House
Cf the LOrd"' An opponent shouted back. Yes
and we are about the Lords business
BY the vote stated the resolution regarding
temperance legislation amended TO include
the censure of Senator Raines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
AUCTION Sales of Real Estate.

A T AUCTION. OCT. IS. l9O6-Estate OF Mary V
"a Mott dec d. containing valuable properties GEO
p READ & CO. Go Liberty
4 UCrION SALE of Bathgate estate at Real Estate
"A Salesroom. IA Vesey St. october 10. IL a. m.