davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

9Th ave- No 22O1 % 1lx75; New Amsterdam
Realty Company and another 20 Theo Langen-
balm: mortgage S25 coo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,
Riverside ave. No 80. s, y; @ L Wood 70
Max D Brill -: 90
regular; Richard G Wood ct al. executors. to -,
Max D Brill mortgage, S5S 600. 80 81
Hath st. 5, $50 II OF Lenox ave, 50x00 II;
Breslauer Realty Company to James McI4augh- g,
9th ave. sw corner 18th st. 46x14O; Wesley
Thorn Helen c JuiaTd; mortgage, SSOOOOO
Park ave. No ll41. 5, 2O5x7O: Meier Lehman
TO Isaac n p Stokes Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

18th ST. g g. 4s5 IT, e. of Lenox ave. for two
six story brick Aathouses 75xs6 IL: A shatz
owner; b. ". Levitan architect =. SSV'V'V
Riverside Drive. 900 IT. $. Of l2Ith st.; ioT
six story brick hathOuse. I5xI3; Rutland
Really Company L. A Goldstone archi- ,oo ooo
exc tect 81 No iIs East for a Ave story brick
dwelling house. 2Ox72s s.; C l. Frelipghuysen a. ooo
owner; Pickering & Walker architects zS''VuO
SOD st, n. 125 IT. Of nth ave for Eq ten
owner: W. c. Lewis architect ..........:...: tOOOOO
elst st, No. l12 East. for two story brick
s stable 5ScST W. shannon $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
aulLpINe LoAN CONTRACTS

2IOth rt n 3 33s.3 r. e of 4th ave. 6Gxil4;
Manhattan Mortgase GO loans Emilio Masaldt
i41tb SITS --xi0o; City MCTtgage Co loans
Fleischnlann Realty and Construction 90. 80.
Amsfer,lsn m ave. " - whole front between t72d
and f73I sts -xlOtx-y2O0: City Mortgage Cn.
loans Isnac ana Henry Mayer. ..-..-......
1lath a. m g. lI5 u. W. OF LIST ave. b0N--; Pin
Gus IoUerfed and william Prayer loan AbTa-
ham T.azinak and Joseph Iengel. ..,.-.. $3.50
F3roadunv n g cor lE9th st.. % llXtEi. Com
nIorweaith Mortgage ca. loan Fluri Construction
Co,....,.....sssss.'ssssss sssssss.ss.'sssss.s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
AUTOMOBILE KILLS BOY.
.SeUen- Year-O1d Run OUer 6y
County Superintendent.

John rurlone. seven years old. OF No. s2s
johnson avenue, Jersey City. run over and
killed last night a short distance from his home
hy an automobile owned by william Smith. o.
No sos Palisa6e avenue. Jersey City. and In
charge % Henry o. wittpenn. county superin-
fendeat. Tho child died few minutes after he
Mas hlt BY the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
RAILROAD CTS MoRE LANp.

The New York. Westminster & Boston Railway
Company has just closed deal for its right OF
way through three tracts of land in The Bronx
owned by the HalSeys This is the fourth large
parcel recently bought by the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ELECTION.

contest for the election Of a president Of the
American Institute Of Electrical Engineers has
closed with the choice OF Professor Samuel Shell
don. q the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Other
officers elected were: yice-presldents A H. Arm
stFcng, schenectady II, II. Humphrey, St. Louis:
= q. Baum. San Francisco; managers, Paul Spen-
Ger. Philadelphia: Paul NJ Lincoln. Pittsburg; John
}. Carry. New York; a. N. Schoen. Atlanta: treas
ureT. George A Hamilton, New York, and secre-
tary. Ralph ". Pope, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
GAMBLE WINS m SOUTH DAKOTA.

Yankton. S. d. May l6.-Returns from yester-
days primaries indicate that the sO-called In
surgents'' Gamble faction will have 800 votes
in the Republican State Convention. leaving the
machine with 46S Il is, considered victory for
Robert J. Gamble who Is a candidate for re-elec~
ton 10 the United States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Joseph p Day 33T and $40 I'd ave- 8 W cor ga e.
L!AIe5SsV SEloo two sty and sy bTk ten h a
atty; - Henry. ref. partition.
oosy t1eaeeTl 4 sherman; H0l West End ave- n " cor
SSn 81 @s1OO; story and base bTk dwg H. Manhattan
Lie 1ns 60 Amer Realty Co a al; Holmes r a X
etys II Stephens ref: due ss7 T2l So: taxes etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
LEASES WAREHOUSE FROM PLANS

Edrluna c. Coffin will erect an eight story ware
house on No 244 TO go West 10Th St, plot SOx92
feet from plans by Hin & Stout. It will cost
about 100000 w L. Nichols dealer in automobiles
an carriages, has leased the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
GUYS HUDSON STREET PLOT.

NJ Dlugasch has bought from Patrick Higgins
No 42S to 500 Hudson st. and Nos 1S and los Leroy
St. ibxs0 feet. The parcel faces ST. johns Park.
Max Wilmer was the broker. Also bought from
William II. Schmobel and resold to /. SeTkovitz No.
426 East 10th St. FIVE story tenement house. with
stureS 25XloO feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

The first name In each given is that OF the
debtor; the second that OF the creditor and date
when judgment filed:
Alexander, bernardo. C Dodge; May s.
DeMnle Beetrice-James McCutchecn s Co:
April IL. 1905 g. % 20
MaTtin--ai dc Miller; May 5 1905 .... ls2 u
il. 1898 tcaEssliedl.- go ltsl 60
1908 I.sas IS
tObeT 81; isss =. :.,.....:.. 4S4I
Bureau; March g, 1906. ....... 90 90
sehoreF Martha 70. BaFtelstOne et al;
socbs Sc ss1seI sn6 simon yveinsteinED A'Vo
stscklsr: March g. 1906. 49,. 500 sS
Teub, Isidor-N. Cohen ct al: March 90.
wsstsOtt Robert Ell Springer: July g.
sams-same: February II. 1871 1855 10
whitloek ode - The oeoiian Company; .,...
ward wsiwoTth-J II work 81 al: july
same-same: October 60 1890 ....... lTSi IS
same-same; December s. 1904. Sta7
1905 -. -. = .-'...s1...... SOS
SembeT IL 1909 lvSsassdp .9- last 80
H. 1895 jesnssiiedl a. Ss $40 o.
Company: ssPtsTnher !. 1895 teaneeiisdS. slO 81
pany. Charles w. Pinkney B Louis s. Du
Four - Armenia Insurance Company %
Ptttshurg Penn; December 90 1905 iva
BTemor Du -Four. Rims & Pinknoy Gem.
paEy. Charles ~. Ptakney. Louis s. Du
December e. isoS .yaea,edI. go. s.7Ss 90
III T. Cause May q lsQs (vaoated). go, s5osgse 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
MOUNT HOPE CHURCH TO ENLARGE

The Mount Hope Methodist Episcopal Church. IN
fremont avenue, west Of the Grand Boulevard
and Concourse, has bought from George Brown a
plot 4Oxl0O feet the north side OF Nth street
1z9 feet west Of the Concourse and adjoining the
old church plot The church will be enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
WILL IMPROVE PARcEL Mae WALDORF

Gross & Gross Company have sold to the Ronald
H. Macdonald Company No u West Slst St. five
story brownstone dwelling house a lot 28xlC0
eeet The buyer intends to erect a twelve story
dreproof Office building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

Five ''yegg men," arrested on February &
charged with having attempted rob the postofice
az 6u1eFn. N. z. were yesterday convicted in the
federal court Patrick Burke and James Hackett
got year each at Elmira; James O'Brien and
James Clark were given a year each IN the Kings
County Fenltentlary at hard labor, and James
BrcdeE1ek was allowed 20 go a suspended SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday
the first name in each case given being that of
the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

The AnctioneeFs' License bill, which met with
opposition from the Legislature and the Mayor was
formally accepted by the latter yesterday The bin
az 500. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
Furnished apartments to Let.

a ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. lTi-
vate bath 81 so daily; Including meaIs two. S week
IL; one SIS TIE VAN RENSSELAER,. y East 1th s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

streeE. Long Island City was run over yesterday in
front Of his home and instantly killed The driver
was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
Country Property for Sale or to Let

Fl,fg9 wIsCAsSET COTTAGES. Mt. POeonO. P&-Io
Il rent OF for sale. furnished: bedrOousi Tulll
sprne water; bath: stationery tubs; larSe vsraleAs
Tee: stabling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
Long Island Real Estate to Let

nUOGJJE Z. I-Thrse attTactivey situated, con-
W pleteIy furnished bayShOTo cOttages: latest l-
ments: healthful suTToulires Soo4 Soo S<o0 Ao"--s
q PERRIN co. 50S Fifth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hrs. Louise II. wlcks. who was arrested on the
ifth floor OF an apartment house on Tuesday and
sTEaigned yesterday IN the Harlem police court.
charged with maintaining a gambling house. was
cence- All the proof offered was a roulette wheel
and a stack Of chips.
In trying TO put out small IRE caused by the
explosion OF can of benZne IN the hallway Of No.
an Italian FISH dealer living al that address, was
paoly burned He was removed 70 the Harlem
Hospital where IL vas said that he would recover.
Joseph Morgan, known by several aliases, was ar
rested yesterday morning with twenty-six other
alleged pickpockets. Morgan according to Inspec-
tor Mclaughlin, Is a notorious diamond thief When
asraigned IN the Essex Market court yesterday he
gave MS name az George Morgan and his address
as Mills Hotel no J. Magistrate Finn adiolIrned
ne hearing Until next Monday and held the pr;s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
Unfurnished apartments To Let.

1F0TH 81. So EasT oo1rsr FIankIn Ave.-Eisssn:
GU corner 8 room apartments; all light and uprpVe-
roents convenient TO Il subway, trolley and slhooz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

a5S.WNl
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name In each case given is that OF the
debtor: the second that Of che creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

THOMPSON vANDERFoEL & FREEDazAN. AtsoFasTs
joins ). FREEDMAN. counsel 3 wan ssT0es Nss
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

SECS GO
10000
1.76O 10
$4,000
$4,000
10000
$4,000
G4O0a
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-26
Lear and others.

Lear was making his remarks on
the sharpness OF a serpents tooth.
That's nothing" replied a modern
parent" "just wait till you have paid
out $4,000 on your daughters voice to
hear her sing Everybody Works but
Father"
Herewith the king perceived that
things really might be worse.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-26
The Last Resort.

mo girl YETI" asked Mr.. Subbubs,
arriving home from the office.
mo" replied his wife, although
one did call to-day However, our five
children scared her. She said she
might stand two children, but"
"Then there is nothing for us to do,
dear. but pick out three of our five and
drown them. "-Philadelphia Press.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-26
podalna Him.

Mr.. Borem-I didn't see you last
Sunday.
Miss Cutting-Oh, you must have II
you saw me at all.
Mr.. Borem-I-er--beg pardon;
don't understand.
Miss Cutting--I say II you saw me
Sunday you must have seen me last,
for | was careful to see you first
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-26
In Allowance.

II thought you were going to Flor
ida for couple of weeks?"
I'm afraid not. I've been figuring
on railroad accident lately"
you mean you figured in rail-
road accident?"
mo. on I've been figuring on that.
railroad stock of mine paying divi-
dend."
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-26
Her AlIment.

Naybor-I noticed that your wife
didn't look very well this morning
Subbubs-Oh, it's nothing serious
Naybor-Her eyes were very red
and fearful.
Subbubs-Y Yes it's merely a case OF
what you may call millinery hys-
teria."
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-26
Rash Gil.

Mabel-Really, I don't care what
sort OF a husband | get
Her Mother-Why, Mabel, I'm sur
prised at you.
Mabel-So long as he's rich and
handsome and kind to me. | don't care
so there, now!
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-26
LAUGH AND CHEER UP
HUMORISMS SPECIALLY BUILT
FOR THE PURPOSE.

Wise Judge Made it Easy for FrauIeIn
to Answer Embarrassing Question
Hotel That He Had Helped to Raise
Lear and Others.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-26
For Life.

''Is it true, father, that the members
OF the French Academy are immor-
ta1s?"
Eyes. my child"
For how lopg?"
"All their lives ny c''ill. -nsr;s
Figaro
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-26

W. N. u. Salt Lake No. IS. 1906
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-26

When Answering advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-26

LAUGH AND CHEER UP
SPECIALLY BUILT
FOR THE PURPOSE.
Wise Judge Made it Easy for FrauIein
to Answer Embarrassing Question
Hotel That He Had Helped to Raise
Lear and Others.
Dodsing Him.
Mr. Borem--I didn't see you last
Sunday.
Miss Cutting-Oh you must have II
you saw me at all.
Mr. Borem-I-er--beg pardon
don't understand
Miss Cutting--I say II you saw me
Sunday you must have seen me last,
for was careful to see you first.
The Last Resort.
mo girl YETI" asked Mr.. Subbubs.
arriving home from the office.
one did call to-day However, our five
children scared her. She said she
might stand two children, but"
"Then there is nothing for us to do
dear, but pick out three of our five and
drown them Philadelphia Press
In Allegiance.
II thought you were going to Flor
ida for q couple of weeks?"
"Im afraid not. I've been figuring
on railroad accident lately"
'You mean you figured in rail-
road accidents"
mo, on I've been figuring on that.
railroad stock of mine paying a divi-
dend."
Lear and Others.
Lear was making his remarks on
the sharpness OF a serpent's tooth
| That's nothing replied modern
parent" lust wait till you have paid
out $4,000 on your daughters voice to
hear her sing Everybody Works but
| Father"
Herewith the king perceived that
| things really might be worse.
Her AIIment.
| NaybOr-l noticed that your Wife
didn't look very well this morning.
Subbubs-Oh, it's nothing serious.
Naybor-Her eyes were very red
and fearful.
Subbubs-Yes; it's merely a case OF
what you may call millinery hys-
| terra"
Rash Gil
Mabel-Really, don't care what
sort OF a husband | get.
Her Mother-Why. Mabel, I'm sur
prised at you.
Mabel-So long as he's rich and
handsome and kind to me. don't care
so there, now!
His Trade.
-1ng1~
rs n
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP.
Desperate 1ct of Sir italians at
MiddIetOzcn, ". Y.
Rv rolecrnnh to The rrihnne. I


AIiddletown. y. Y, Dec "a daring attempt
of six Italians 10 hold up Allen P. Becker. su-
perintendent and paymaster of the Hudson Val
ley Construction Company, of Schenectady, was
frustrated last night by the timely appearance
of an American employe of the company Mr..
Becker and his daughter were alone in the office
on the State Hospital grounds in this city. where
the company is building addition to the State
Hospital when six Italians entered and de-
manded money. They surrounded Mr. Becker
and his daughter and one of the men drew a
revolver. Stephen Bowl an American employe
happened in, and, seizing pick handle drove
the Italians from the Office. few moments
later Nelson Schoonmaker, another emplOye, dis
covered the Italians at the window of the Office,
one Of them pointing revolver at Becker. He
gave the alarm and the Italians ran away.
The police of this city summoned and
four officers started in pursuit of the Italians.
In the mean time, Schoonmaker had followed the
italians. who separated. After a chase of two
miles Schoonmaker brought one italian to bay
on the porch of farmhouse. and the two men
covered one another with revOvers until officers
arrived when the Italian surrendered. He was
held for trial at a midnight session of court. His
name is Vincent Parretto. and he has served
time for trying to kill woman. The five other
Italians escaped.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
TO COMPETE WITH ERIE.
Lack07conna Plans to Build Ne7C
Station IN Paterson.

Paterson. Dec Q Especial. D.-According 10 plans
file in the Office of the chief engineer of the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western Railroad Com
pany, that company has decided compete with
the Erie for the passenger traffic between Paterson
and New York.
The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western station in
Paterson is in remote section AT the base Of Gar
ret Mountain ana almost inaccessible. For more
than decade the company has endeavored TO
reach the of the city but all its efforts have
been blocked.
According to the new plan, the company will
build large station at Clay street. Across the
canal and down the steep Clay street hill TO Main
street, distance Of about two thousand feet, the
company viii run line Of tramcars. on which pas
ton
Main and Clay streets are not near the centre
Of the city, but be easily reached on the troll
ley lines II is believed that the competition will
result in reduction Of the Of 20 cents the
round trip between Paterson and New York ard an
al-night train service.
Since the Erie bought the Susquehanna Railroad
i has had competition between Paterson and
New York. the Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern was not in A position 70 compete.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
TWO PINNED UNDER AUTO.
Machine Runs Up High Banh and
Turns Turtle.

While driving an automobile at nearly forty
miles an hour on Pelham Road. at New Ro-
chelle. last night. two men failed TO see a sharp
turn in the road near the entrance to the sum-
ner Nome of the New York Athletic Club, On
Travers Island. and the machine up a high
bank 1t then turned turtle. pinning the occu-
pants under it.
The automobllists were Frank Downey and
Fields Griffen, of Brooklyn. They had been 10
the home of Downey's parents in New Rochelle
and were their way home. No one in the
neighborhood heard the screams of the automo-
hilists and they were under the big car for hf-
teen minutes. Finally, Jake" Schwind, pro-
prietor of Hunters Inn, and James Manning
came along in their automobile. They arrived
just in time TO shut off the gasOlene, which was
running from damaged tank. In a moment
more there would have been a bad explosion.
Downey and Griffen were taken to Hunters ISL
and Inn. where their injuries were dressed. They
were only slightly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
TENDERLOIN POLICE GET LEMON.
Start Out to Raid Prizefght, but Break
Into Nursery.

"A little lemon is a dangerous thing" NUT
tered Captain Schlottman to himself as he de-
jectedly walked up the steps of the West Both
street station. followed by a score or more of
his trusty reserves The explanation for this
remark lies in fruitless hunt the men had made
for a prizefight that was supposed to have been
pulled off" last night.
Little by little rumors hoated into the station.
until by piecng them together news of a fight
between two bitter personal enemies was 10 be
had. But rumor went even further than this
ana named place for the "set-to," a stable i'm
18TH street near Sixth avenue Consequently
captain Schottman and detail Of twenty men
went out 20 round up the well known sporting
men VINO were sure 10 be in attendance
Ihey found the stable and surrounded il At
apparently the psychological moment the cap
tam cried. Let US advance and storm the dOOrl''
we VIII" returned the brave sergeant They
spiahg forward. and moment later sent the.
door flying from its hinges Mamma | wan
TO go 10 bed walled "A small voice as they
rushed in. Instead Of a brutal prizehght thev
round the little daughter of the coachman who
lived oyer the stable.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
WOULD SELL HIMSELF.
Veteron, Ninety-four Years Old, Too
Proud to Ask Charity.

Coming of Yankee stock too proud TO ask charity
Richard A SylOwayne. ninety-four years old
wants to sell his body to a physician. that the
money may aid his wife when he is dead After a
life of hard work and service in the Civil War the
old man is now penniless. dependent the charity
of Mrs Murray. who runs lodging house at No.
rs Waverley Place.
Despondent often to the point of desperation the
old finally inserted this advertisement in one
of yesterdays papers:
FOR sALE-A man, 81 years old: one of Abraham
L1conS advisers; friend of the late John Jacob
price So, 10 be paid before death.
Last summer sylowayne and his wife worked for
William Hamilton, "Tody' Hamiton's brother, at
Union Falls. When the place was closed they went
10 New Jersey and worked in two three places
for persons who took advantage of their destitute
position to force them to work for almost nothing.
A few weeks ago they came back 10 this city and
TO board with Mrs Murray. Mrs Sylowayne
getting work cook in a downtown hotel
SYlowayne is a gardener and despite his ad-
Vanced points with pride TO the results he has
ing of fve-pound beets and Brobdingnagan of
corn. His wife. New England born and bred. is a
cook who would probably be noteworthy In
that country OF cooks. III addition to this Mrs.
Sylowayne is music teacher.
When the Civil War broke and Lincoln called
for volunteers Sylowayne a merchant i'm Bos-
ton and at forsook the yardstick for the rife
He soon got his shoulder straps and became secre-
tary to General Scott. When Mcclellan had sur
rounded Richmond and the seven days battle of
the Wilderness on, he twice wounded, the
scars remaining with him to this day. After the
ton where, he says, ne became a friend of Lincoln
Now he is entirely without He and his
Place house He did not tell her OF his intention
10 sell his body. and her first knowledge OF it
came when she the advertisement In the paper
yesterday morning. He does not look to be within
S score or % or more Of the years which he asserts he
orOus and able 10 cook for large family.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP.
Count" Has saloonkeeper Arrested, Only to
Land in Tolls Himself

Early last night man who said he was o"'''
Hansinger Won Derwaldnger, rushed int" the h'N'
sist street station aad said that while he was
passne First avenue aud sd street. he had seen
a saloon open -
the idea, A saloon open ia this precinct De
tectfve Farrell. go with this man. and II '"''
is a violation make arrest said sergeant
Ennis -.
Accompanied by the "cCvnt." the detective Went
10 the saloon owned by otto prehodt' at ~. .,
First avenue. The latter was arrested ''areeu
with violating the Excise law When arraished ne
told the sergeant that he wanted 20 make q com
plaint against the count charge oi PetN
him porter and taken s. 90 The srIete'ill LOON
the complaint and both men placed IN ctiS'
About Ten minutes later Drefhodt was hailed out.
but the count Was not so lucky and remained in
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
PAYING FRISCO LOSSES.
Companies Licensed IN Nee York.
Make Good ShO7Cing.

Albany. Dec. 9.-That practically all of the do
mestic and foreign fire insurance companies doing
business in tho State of New York have made
large payments their losses in San Francisco
and that only of the foreign companies Ii
censed to do business in this state apparently dis
claims responsibility to- losses not yet paid is
shown by special report made public tonight by
Department.
Only three domestic companies are reported as
having paid all their net lOsses-the Common
wealth. $3160 the Northern. 2,46S, and the Vic
tora Fire, SAG, 40. The Hamilton Fire. with net
loss of $3.50 reported having paid nothing; Of
the foreign companies the Alliance Insurance, with
loss Of 81, ,911 459. reports having paid $SS73,
and footnote in the report says: United States
manager disclaims all liability to company on un-
paid San Francisco losses" It is also noted in the
of several of the companies that large amounts
have been RENTED this account since October
81 the date for which the reports were made.