davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-31

The largest novelty store u Tie
city, Cell and see. CLYDE s. HOLT,
S25s Main street ss-i-f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-31
LAST MEETING
Of OLD COUNCIL
PASSED A RESOLUTION TO PuR-
CHASE BUILDING SITE FOR
THE PROPOSED CITY
HALL.

AT the last session Of the present
council last night resolution was
passed TO purchase the building site
voted upon at the secont city election.
Councilman Shaw offered the follow.
ing resolution which was unanimous.
ly adopted:
Whereas, at a meeting held on the
9th day Of March, 1906, the council
adopted a resolution submitting to a
vote Of the people Of the city a pro
position Of purchasing a certain site
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-31

a..
would black 5eke's iaee' JAKE sep''e 9.
thas ne would have 20 come % netl
20 sae q sne saw onssne qsesssh . =
the FooH 2 seaesp g'sn llspe soa .'
Il y F hestoa W. tne e0cs0s
s1as 'ese aFsnk Meoa s's9a9t DsESss
sstltins I'M slsas ~ = ~
Ediniag Foon thA eAsnans ~
S sas 8tipsl airs asn I aecsof WE
g the ~ M 81 a Iliae 81 BY ssn WI
handed tne z pas sns III sas
she ald f IS @ s l1ss ssnas Asns !.
That JAKE vas e poor .l as 81
va l % my ieslne rs MN e sn y,
swote "a etno q .pln Y. I ~,
The witness WF him ~ e aal y. AsA y
out q spot tie ana sat mem tlls
Cured about fye 81 stx ssee ss1s
JAKE Iakes DEAN. me S eylasns Il
ing tnls statement was e1cl y q; sal
would 81 sleei, 9ake llse IS .i an opla "
pipe. The wi !ilH's saw MN snpUAs
= the pipe: witness Knew \, tnat fassoa
took morphine or tne WINES
bought morphine aple9 IoE a =.
JAKE had sores y N.Y. lal y =. ~. lIpS
were purple ana naa ehsters upon l'
them.
on cross examination sne sag .n =.
she bought morphine tselets 1oE IN
about1a year before hls deatn' seseE5
~ tnlhss came oae = 'as sts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-31

TO be perfectly candid, We are
particularly proud Of The line Of
Boy Proof Clothes.
We honestly believe them 70 be
the best that money. brains and ex-
perience can produce:
We always have handled Boys
Clothing that sold quickly, and
that never taIledto satisfy and that
outRore anystmIlar priced clothes
ofother makes,
To-day weare bigger, hsysmore
70 select from, Of the New Jane
Hopkins Boy:P eoot Clothes,
We have tried 10 excel ID every
branch ot business, and believe
that today Che laurel wreath has
been earned, These clothes once
boughtmakes permanent customers.
Our line Of Shoes, Hats Shirts.
Mems Spring oyercoats sre at.
you're disposal ection
a Not Hing pAsases u.s. better than 70.
show our goods They are right.
and prices theloRes
Cons 1dsss as. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-31

will leave Fairmont today for Union.
town, where they will Join Mr.. Blacka
and take up their residence. Mr..
Blacka has been q resident Of I'm
iontown since last fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-31

Harry Robinson makes q specially
Of, higb grade ana fancy fee cresms
and immediate deliYeEles "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-31

Parker Fountain pen Is the best.
See for yourself CLYDE 8. HOLT.
s2s Main street 2s-4;t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-31
tcentIlnusd From Fifh Paoe,ll.

Violin, mandolin and guitar strings
and all supplies. cLYDEs. HOLT.
2s4.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
ONE NIGHT WEEK FORTHE GIRL
Miss Rhodes says She Should Have the
Sitting Room TO Entertain In.

ORANGE, y. j., April 2~4.-Speaking before
the charities conference of the Oranges
this afternoon, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Rhodes
of New York, secretary of the lntermu-
nicipal Research Committee, which las
been conducting a research into the en-
ployment agency problem, declared that
housewives ought to let their servants
have the use OF the sitting room one night
a week.
III YOU trust them with your husband,
your children and your silver said Miss
Rhodes, why not trust them with the use
of your sitting room at least one night a
week? A girl would rather meet her friend
outside than entertain him in the kitchen.
After she has been working hard all day in
the kitchen there is a limit TO her desire to
he in the same room in the evening. In a
letter | received from a maid recently she
stated she bad stayed in one place for nine
years because her mistress allowed her the
use of the sitting room
Failure in this line on the part Of the
mistress was, Miss. Rhodes declare, the
main cause of the nomadic habits of the
domestic.
while there is no aristocracy in America
there is one distinction, that Is against
domestic help. Every one calls the maid
Elizabeth or Sarah; her cousin in the factory
is known even by the foreman as miss.
This doesn't seem much, but IL means a
good deal TO the GIRL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
CITY WAY SUE INTERBOROtGH.
Capital and CapitalIzatiOn--Is the One Per
Cent. Yearly Due Yet"

Litigation Is likely to be begun by the
city against the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company to compel the company to begin
at once paying annually the 1 per cent. OF
the money advanced by the city for the
construction of the subway for the creation
of a sinking fund which at the end of fifty
wears would reimburse the city for Its out
Law. The contract made bet ween John
B. Mcdonald and the Rapid Transit Com
mission provided hat this payment should
not be enforced during the first ten years
unless the contractor got a profit of at least
3 per cent. on the capital invested for equip
ment and for other purposes attending
operation.
Comptroller Metz is Of the opinion that
the company is earning more h the D
per cent. on its outlay. Last week he
wrote to August Belmont for a Eancia
statement. .
He received Yesterday from Mr.. Belmont
a reply which SAYS that the total capltalEZa-
ton Of the marlborough Company Is $780,
DOS, 1872: that the gross receipts from October
p, 1904, when the subway was opened, 10
October 81, 1905, amounted to b,2s3, i2s.
The operating expenses were So, Il9, S95,
leaving a balance Of 81, $50, 5S3. This would
nave meant more than a 5 per cent pruht,
hlt Mr.. Belmont informed Comptroller
Metz that there would have To be a further
deduction of 81 ,2i9, 453, representing the
money paid to the city as interest on the
corporate stock issued by the city for the
construction of the subway. The result of
this subtraction from the profits of the
ompanv would mean that the net income
derived by the company was only 1884 per
| cent. or Capitalization.
Comptroller Metz said yesterday that
according to his construction of the con
tract Mr.. Belmont could not include the
interest on the city bonds in the operating
expenses. The clause in the contract re-
lating to this issue reads that the con
tractor in figuring out his profit can deduct
"all operating expenses of the road, in
GLIDING actual expenses for repairs and
maintenance and interest on borrowed
money" 1t is Mr.. Metz contention that
the borrowed money clause relates en-
tirelv to money borrowed for equipment.
He has laid the matter before Corporation
Counsel Delany. Mr.. Metz said yesterday;
TT was worked out that a ! per cent.
per annum payment on the capital IN
vested by the city would by compromising
itself pay the city for its outlay at the end
of fifty years, but il ten years ,.'Nl9u-
lations are to be taken away from that
fund it is apparent that at the end Of the
fifty year period the city will find itself
several million dollars out of pocket, anc
that is a loss | intend to prevent IL possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
R4IDED RELIEF MEETING.
Magistrate Finn Again buk Police for
Chinatown Raid.


Headed by Mock Duck twenty-five China
men were arraigned before Magistrate Finn
in the Tombs police court yesterday charged
with having gathered together in, a room
at II Doyers street for the purpose OF gam
bling. The Chinamen's story was that they
had met to discuss the best means OF col
lectinR funds in Chinatown to send to their
suffering fellow countrymen in San Fran
cisco.
Magistrate Finn, as he did on Monday
when he had sixty-five Cinnamon before
him, asked the detectives from the Eliza
beth street station house who made the raid
whether they had actually seen any gam
bling.
NO" was the reply.
you only supposed they had been gam
bling?"
Yes"
We'll, we don't want any supposition
here" remarked the Magistrate, severely.
I'VE want facts. As long as these Cinnamon
don't skin anybody you should leave them
alone. You fellows are only wasting your
time and the public's money by bringing
them here"
The police produced a cigar box full OF
counters, buttons and dominoes which they
had confiscated.
well. that's no good" said the Magis-
trate, with a smile. Its worth, l suppose,
about two cents a pound
The Cinnamon were discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
CHE4TED IN FELTON'S JOINT.
Rig Frank. Who Killed His Man. Held for
Examination.

examination.
Big Frank FELTON, of 256 West Thirty
fourth street and Michael McGue Of Eighth
avenue and Forty-second street, who were
arrested after a raid at an alleged gambling
house at $50 West Thirty-fourth street or
Monday night, were taken yesterday before
Justice Wyatt of Special Sessions, sitting as
a Magistrate. McGue was charged with
being the proprietor of the place and FELTON,
with running it.
FELTON, shot Guy Roche dead on the street
on Thanksgiving Day, 1904. The police
allege that the house raided was backed
by Bob Nelson.
The complainant was James Finn, OF 2S7
President street, Brooklyn, who went to the
Tenderloin police station and said he had
been cheated out of 81 200. A search war
rant was issued by Justice Wyatt and the
house was raided.
The police had to Use axes before they
could get in, and had to break through WI
steel barred doors. Inside seventeen men
we're found. Among other things in the
house we're one basket Of chips, two faro
~layo,lts, several faro decks Of cards, two
card dealing boxes, one dealers table and a
charter signed by John O'Brien, Secretary
of State, and issued to THE Martinique
Club" :. e,
The case was adjourned until May 2, and
both men were held in $500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Jersey Ccntrars Rising Earnings.

The Central Railroad Of New Jersey
reports March receipts as s2,lol 100 against
81 5000 Il for March, 1905, an increase OF
SIN ,0O8. Operating eXpenS's were sl,lEi'
ss5 AGAINST 81 ,o23 $50, an increase of slO1,-
3es. Net income was 500, 215 against $685.
4i8, an increase Of 500. 79s. There was a
decrease of Sl21 ,253 in the expenditures for
renewals, additions and improvements, but
an increase OF s7,OSO il fixed charges and
taxes, ihe n sufp, LUZ IF E sIss . az I'5'''' ~
The statement for the nine months ending
March 81, 1905, compares as follows With
The corresponding nine months of 1904 3;
Receipts, SIS, Sl4 ,37S against Sl0.592 ,O79, an
increase of 81, 22?, 299' operating expenses,
Of s977 ,5S5; net income, ss,162.4 40 against
g. eI7, 7s7, an increase Of 81 ,244,7l3; surplus,
Ss'8i5,2Hl against s2,4ja,Jo5, an increase
~ 81 tS5. 7oH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
TOY REVOLVER IN HIS POCKET.
"Col. williams" says All Retired Army
Officers May Carry Held.

A retired army officer who gave the
name of "Col. Henry D. Williams because
he said he didn't want his right name known
was held in $500 bail for trial in the West
Side court yesterday for carrying a con-
cealed weapon. The concealed weapon
was a little gold mounted revolver In a
chamois skin case, which was found in his
waistcoat pocket when he was searched IN
the West Forty-seventh street station
house on Monday night.
Williams" was arrested on. Monday
night by Detective Boyle, who found MN
fourishing the picture OF a younger man
and using his umbrella on a young woman
who was crying Historically. The Womans
who gave her name as Mrs, Alice Ward Of
2i9 West Fifty-ffth street, went to court
Yesterday morning to see what happened
to the colonel, but wouldn't make a com,
plant against him. She said that he raised
q row because he found the picture OF an
other man on her mantelpiece.
When Williams" was arraigned he de-
clared that all army officers had a right
to carry r%evolvers. Magistrate Moss dis
agreed with him and held him for trial.
Mrs. Ward hurried out OF court to secure
bail, and returned in two hours witt the
necessary amount of cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The cruisers
Boston and Princeton, the collier Saturn
and the torpedo boat Paul Jones have
arrived at San Francisco, the ba~ttleships
Kearsarge and Kentucky and the gunboat
Yankton at target grounds; the monitor
Arkansas at Norfolk; the cruiser Columbia
at Eaw Orleans; the collier Lebanon at
bradford; the gunboat Scorpion AT Sanchez;
the golfers Leonidas and Hannibal at Key
Vest; the collier Marcellus at Lambert
Point, and the gunboat Juan de Austria at
San Juan.
The gunboat chattanooga and the cruiser
Galveston ave sailed from Singapore for
Cavite; the gunboat Wilmington from
Hongkong for Canton; the despatch boat
Dolphin from Washington for Annapolis,
and the torpedo boats Hopkins, Lawrence
Marlborough, Stewart, Truxtun and Worden
from Guantanamo for Key West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
ALPHA DEBTS HONOR CHOATE.
College Fraternity MEMBER Give the
Ex-AmbassadOr a PIN

Joseph H. Choate was the guest OF the
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at a dinner
at Delmonico's last night. MIR. Choa'e
was for three years president OF the tra'er.
nifty and for ten years was president OF
tire Alpha Delta Phi Club. One oil the
purposes Of the dinner was to present TO
Mr.. Choate in behalf of the fraternity n
handsome pin as a token OF the honor III
which he is held by the members.
The dinner was a strictly family ahalr'
This was at Mr.. Choate's request, and the
doors were barred to all outsiders, About
25O members of the fraternity were present
to greet and dine with Mr.. Choate. Hamll-
ton Mabie acted as the POSTMASTER.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Choate, Francis
Lynde Stetson, Peter B.. Olney and senator
Everett Colby of New Jersey. There we're
also read letters laudatory OF MIR. Choate
from Donald G. Mitchell, Justices Henry d.
Brown, Oliver Wendell Holmes ana Mlllian
K. Day of the Supreme Court OF the United
States: President Daniel Colt Gilman,
President Andrew V. Raymond OF Union
College and Everett p. Wheeler.
Among those at the head table yer
Judges William j.. Wallace and Alfred =:
Coke of the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals; Justice Edward Patterson OF
n. Cohen, Postmaster WILCOX, hussell
| Sturgis, Gen. Henry f.. Tremain, the Rev.
DR.. Kittredge, Fisher A. Baker, Charles
Il. Sprague, Alfred c. Chaplin and Collin
Armstrong.
Other guests were Truman J. Baokus'
| Alexander Cameron, Benjamin w.
Joseph W. Howe, Barlow s.. Weeks, James
X. Hackett, S. Wright Dunning, W.
Post, Howard P. Kelle, the Rev. DR.. Flag
and Edward Nj, Cole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Hills Signed II, The Governor.
ALBANY. April g4.-Gov, Higgins to-day
mad the following bills:

ALBANY. April 24.-Gov, Higgins to-day
signed the following bills:
Senator Riordan's providing that in pro-
oeeoinEs TO condemn iaud- under water
of the Hudson river south OF Cortland street.
New Nnra. IT shall not be necessary tor the
Commissioner OF Docks 70 maze an attempt
to agree with the owners Of the property 10
be taken as to the pur 'haso p &c before
commencing proceedings TO acquire me
property: Senator ilill'-. providing Tor the
issue of 500, 600, 900 OF barge canal improve
ments bond, Senator Pages, providing LOT
the extension of Riverslde Drive in New
York city. and the construction of an ath-
letic field aud Fairgrounds by the trustees OF
SInlumhis College on land now under water
of the Hudson River; Senator DAVIS :. IN
creasing and defining the powers OF town
boards in Erie county In making public i'm
provenents, Senator Hil's, changing the
boundaries of certain wards in Buffalo; Sena-
Tor GTady's, authorizing the New York Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment TO Determine
the claim Of James J. Buckley MIR. Fowler's.
amending in several particulars the act
authorizing New York city 10 increase its
water supply relative 10 the payment for
property taken ia the CatskIll-, obligntlng
the city TO reconstruct the Kingston sewer
4 system: Mr.. NUlan'-, providing that every
person. firm or corporation doing work for
fhe State or any municipality, either as con-
tractor or sub-ContractOr, shall pay their
employees In cash and prohibiting them from
conducting compnny stores. If any store sell
ing general supplies is located within two
4 miles oil the place where the contract is exc
cuted, Senator Armstrong;, providing for
n Judge Of the Children's Court in Rochester;
Mr.. Wainwright. authorizing the District
Attorney OF WCstChcStcr County 10 appoint
two assistant district attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
INDIAN BILL Up IN SENATE.
Philippine COastwise Laws EStendcd-New
Public Building for Passaic.

WASHINGTON, April 2i.-Nearly the en-
tire day in the Senate was devoted TO the
confederation of the Indian Appropriation
bill, aud it had not been completed when
the Senate adjourned. An amendment
was agreed to directing the Secretary Of
the Interior to make a thorough examina-
ton into the value Of coal deposits in the
Indian Territory and report to Congress
at the next session;
In the morning hour a number Of bills
were passed, among them n extending
the Philippine coast wise laws until April,
1909. and a bill authorizing a new public
building al Passaic, \. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
POSTAL NOTES FROM I CENT Up.
Congress Asked to Provide system for
Forwarding Small Amounts.

WASHINGTON, April 2i.-If Congress puts
into the form of law a recommendation
made to it to-day by Postmaster-General
Cortelyou a new postal note will be created
in denominations running for n cent
to $3.50. This plan is an amplltcat'on OF
the money order system, and the proposed
postal note is suggested as a convenient
means of transmitting small sums OF money
through the mails,
II is proposed that special postal notes
Of the denominations Of one, two, three,
four, five. six, seven, eight and nine cents
be sold at their face value without a lee.
The regular postal notes would be 10, 20, 20,
40, 40. So. go. 70, 10, so and 30 cents. 81. $3.50
So and $50. A fee of one cent would be
charged for notes from 10 to 40 cents: n
two cents for notes from so cents to $3.50;
To the notes of larger denominations would
he attached a receipt form to be retained
by the purchaser.
An appropriation of s15n,OoO is asked for
the pnrgiose of carving the act into effect
in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
CROWD BIDS HEALEF G0OD-BY,
NJ. r.. ingalls, One OF Those 10 Bid Labor
Delegate Farewell.

Timothy Healey, president Of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men, sailed yesterday on the Cunarder
Caronia for Liverpool as one of the labor
members of the Municipal Ownership con-
mittee appointed under the auspices Of the
National Civic Federation to investigate
municipal ownership in foreign countries.
Among the delegation at the pier to see
Mr.. Healey of were NJ. f. Ingalls,, chair
man OF the board Of directors Of the Big
-Four railroad, Prof. Frank j. Goodnow Of
Columbia University, y. w. Bemis, Walton
Clark of Cleveland and forty or fifty MEM
bers of his and other unions and Representa-
tives of Irish societies TO which he belongs.
Although the Civic Federation foots the
expenses of the delegates, Healey's union
presented to him a purse of 81 900 to be used
as expenses; The union ais sent q band to
the pier. OF the rest Of the committee FIVE
went to Europe some weeks ago and tbs
balance of.the committee will sail on May -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
ACCIDENT.
six Hurt I'm a Brooklyn Warehouse-One
Mars Leg UrOk en-.

The elevator in the warehouse Of a Brook
Ivn DEPARTMENT store in Gallatin place fell
Yesterday from the second floor to the
basement through the swapping of the
able, and six of the seven employees OF the
firm who we're in the elevator at the time
were more or less injured.
Philip Wolf, % years old, Of 1247 Han;
cock street, had bis left leg broken and
vas removed to the Brooklyn Hospital,
The other five who were hurt were taken.
attention. John wilson, the conductor,
escaped injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Left ooo TO CHARITIES and Churches.

BY the will of the late Edgar v lawrence
of Brooklyn, which has beer offered for
probate, $50 0 is left to religious and
charitable institutions. The Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal Church
receives $4,000, the New York Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church and the Ghuron
Society each receives $4,000. and the re-
mining 5000 is distributed among tho
Salvation Army, schools and homes for
|Crirnlps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
First Jap Ambassador in Washington.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Viscount Suizi
Aoki, the first japanese Ambassador to he
United States, arrived in Washington
to-day, accompanied by N~iscountess Aoki'
viii be the counsellor of the embassy. The
k'nbassador and his companions were driven
from the railroad station to the Japanese
Legation, which from to-day becomes an
arnhAgSy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
D. Altntat1 & On.

ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE FURS, FUR GARMENTS; RUGS
AND pRAPERIEs, FOR STORAGE AND sAFE-KEEPING
THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER MONTHS.
DURING WHICH PERIOD THE PLACING OF ORDERS FOR
THE REPAIRING AND ALTERING OF FURS AND THE
CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS is ESPECIALLY
RECOMMENDED.
QLACE DRAPERIEs, WHEN CLEANED, WILL BE STORED
THROUGH THE SUMNER MONTHS WITHOUT ADDITIONAL
COST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON, April i-Thcs army orders
nave been Issued:
Capt. David n. Case, commLssar y. from san
Francisco 10 Fort LcavGnw9rth, as coInmissaIy'
reII"ving Cant. Frank II. LaWton, commissary,
ordered TO Chicago, assistant purchasing com.
second Lieut.. Reginald H.. Kelley, Fourth In
fantry, to Fort Slocum. vice Second Lieut., Camp
he'll Il. Hodges, relieved as quhrterInhsttf ana com
missarv first battalion Fourth Infantry
Resignation OF Second Lieut.. Patrick H. winston,
Artillery, accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
for Not Protecting Missionaries.

WASHINGTON. April 2A-The State De-
nartment has been notified from Pekin
that an imperial edict has been issued
removing the Governor of Kiang-Si province
and imposing punishment on tho provincial
i,ldpe and treasurer for failing to give
protection to the French and Brush mis-
ssionaries who we're killed or wounded in the
riot at NanG-Chang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Pistols Denied to Private Detectives.

The Board of Police commissioners of
lo,oken has denied the request of the Farr
Trucking Company for permits allowing
New York private detectives on strike duty
guarding the company wagons to carry
5sy,olvers in Hoboken. The concerns union
drivers went on strike a year ago and their
places were filed, Subsequently harness
The commissioners say the Farr people
should hire local mon instead OF non-resl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Claim for Leake Estate Thrown out.

ALBANY, April 24.-The claim of Van
Cleef md others against the State for ssa 600
was dismissed in the State Court of Claims
to-day. This is one Of several claims to
recover part Of the property in New York
CITY of John George Leake which was
esobeated to the State in 1927.