davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
STATEHOOD BILL NEARLY READY
conference Committee Expects to Re-
port Today or Tomorrow.

Conference Committee Expects to Re-
pert Today or Tomorrow.
WARRINGTON. May si--The republican
managers IN the house today stated that
the conferenee report on the statehood bill
would BE- made tomorrow or atsthe last
saturday This report will be an agree
ment on the basis Of the Foraker amend
ment OF q year ago. which provides that
the people Of A5isona and New Mexico
may vote on the question of joint state
hood at resuler election held for the
purpose Of eleetiDg a delegate to congress.
The amendment is to be reported exactly
as II was introduced year ago by Mr..
Foraker in the senate.
At today's session of the conference COM
mittee II was agreed that Guthrie should
be made the new capital OF the state OF
Oklahoma until 1915. with certain restric-
tions as 20 the amount OF money which
may be expended prior to that date. Al
thai time vote is to be taken for the
selection OF a capital site
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
In closing she said:
sMOOr CASE AND DIvORoE LAWS
National Congress of Mothers Adopts
Resolutions on These Subjects.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May A.-The
executive council Of the National Congress
of Mothers today adopted resolutions as
follows:
The National Congress of Mothers urges
the United States senate TO report on the
Reed Smoot case at this session and 10
declare his seat vacant; also that no poll
ticai party, for the sake OF votes. forget
the duty II owes 20 the nation by condon-
ing organized crime I'm retaining a repre-
sentative Of a law defying. disloyal or
ganiEation In the senate.
Il asks that a constitutional amendment
be enacted giving the federal government
power 70 deal with polygamy.
The council also took up the divorce ques-
ton In the following resolution;
Whereas. the enactment Of uniform al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
MoNTAeU, STILL FAST ON ROCKS
British Warship Likely to BE Total
Loss, Despite All Efforts
to Float Her.

LUNDY ISLAND. Bristol Channel Eng
land, May 31.-The British battleship
Montagu. which ran ashore in fog yes
terday, remains fast on the rocks. Tho
chances of relocating her are diminishing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
Poatmastera Conarmed.

WASHINGTON. May S1.-The senate in
executive session today confirmed abe fol-
lowing nominations;
Postmasters: Kansas-C. NJ. HiRlev
Cawker city; Laura Goodfellow. Fort Lenv-
enWorth; r. A. Marks, Oberlin: Louis A
Kearns, Oakley H. B. Van Nest. Peabodv
south pakota-G. B. Graft, Belle Fourche
o. ". SigiinEer, Webster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
RECEIVER FOR BOSTON BANK.
Pruvident Securities Company Said To Be
HopeIessly Insolvent.

Boston, Jan. 1e.-Judge Braley to-day ordered that
q receiver be appointed for the Provdent Securities
and Banking Company, recently closed by a tenn
-orsry Injunction Of the court The Judge was in
formed by the custodians OF the bank. Charles F.
Weed and Alfred 3. Hall, that the affairs OF the
institution were hopelessly involved. S. K. Hamil
ton counsel for the bank informed the court that
certain plans By which IL hoped to realize
funds for the payment of depositors had not been
realized whsreupon the judge directed that counsel
for the State and for the bank should agree upon
one Of the present custodians TO become receiver
The bank hiss nearly nine thousand depositors.
whose accounts aggregate s1s2.coo. The assets in
clude s450 in cash. 1880 shares Of stock Of the
Shenandoah Irrigation and Land Company. and
notes OF the Franco American Gelatine Company.
The liabilities are s1ss CO., OF which $4,000 TO
the depositors-
IT was said that 20 his brother. President
&C, D. Gurley of the Provident, R. A. Gurley. Of
Denver president OF the Gurley Investment Com
parry Of Denver and of the Shenandoah Irrigation
and Land Company Of Colorado offered that the
Shenandoah company assume the iiabinues OF the
defanct Boston bank and pay dollar for dollar II
the company were allowed 10 take over the assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
KILLER ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED
Heirs Agree on a. H Barclay-Mrs. Edwards
Must Fight for Insurance.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

New-Haven, Jan. ia. H. Barclay was
appointed administrator Of the estate of Mrs.
Abigail Hitler to-day in the Probate Court.
the attorneys for Charles A Hitler, A. Maxcy
Hitler and Mrs. Charles A. Edwards having
agreed. He will qualify tomorrow morning
under bonds of $4,000.
The Fidelity and Casualty Company, in which
Charles A Edwards was insured for So 600 will
contest the payment of the policy the ground
of suicide, and Mrs. Edwards probably will be
forced to take the TO court to obtain pay
1nent Coroner MiX's verdict OF suicide cannot
be accepted as proof. and the Edwards mystery
may after all be brought into the courts. Mrs.
Edwards being under the necessity OF proving
natural death murder. She is quoted still
adhering to the latter theory.
Coroner Mix said tonight that he was In New
York to-day on personal business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

Voorhees, & Floyd have sold for Willam .sa
wotton and Emma De Long, as execulois "a
estate of M. c. Wotton. No. 30 West AUS on
three story building on lot 1876 Ioo
seventy-fve feet east Of 6th-ave'' ana 10 ,ns
same buyer No 81 West 24th-st, rernoueii'u
four story building. on lot 20 100 feet.
The New-York and Jersey Railroad company
has bought the four story building on a lot
I'LL X 6S feet at the northwest corner Oh gu
ST and Broadway and the two adjoining thieo
story buildings Nos. 105 and 1O7 West ozd-s',
on plot 80 ALL feet 1t has also purchaa ",a
No. 1877 Broadway, 16 X So feet. The parcei'
form part of the plot chosen by the buyer aS Ct
site for it's big tunnel station in BroadwaS' .o
The Beninger estate has sold Nos lo anu 20 20
Maiden Lane, old buildings on plot 400 90
x irregular. feet, 40 feet east Of Broadway lor
$3.50 900. So. ,.osad the
large store in the Black Building, at srank a
and William SITS, to Fayerweather ana LaoeWHS
the Ave story corner building, No. "a TO 2,,I 20
CHRIST and Nos. At and 40 Ferry-st:. TO VIII
lam D. Emery: the building No 81 Beekmaannee
st. to A. H McAdams the building no. diS
Fulton-st. to the Roebuck Weather strip ana
wire Screen Company, and the store ana oase-
nent No TAO Broadway for A. weinberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

The marriage of his sister and Young had been
,,ostponed twice. and his explanations had ex-
cited the suspicion Of Danied Fitzhenry VINO
began an investigation. and on Thursday after
noon received telegram informing him that
Young had wife and four children at Glen
Artnes. a suburb of Baltimore. A warrant Tor
attempted bigamy issued for the arrest OF
Young. who was taken just as he was leaving
the Erie Railroad Companys office In Jersey
City, and lodged in jail.
Young made confession yesterday he SAD
that he was suing for divorce and mad become
engaged to Miss FizhenTy, expecting sl ooo
riiT q decree He was held in default OF $4,000
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
NAY NOT NEED NEW Law.
Parsons Thinks Committee WM
4dODt Direct Nomination Plan.

President Parsons of the Republican County
Committee said yesterday that there was I'll OK
ceIlent prospect of the direct nomination pi"n
being adopted by the county committee without
going to the trouble or drafting q ne" Oiii " 80
He said yesterday:
Section 12 OF the primary laws seems to clearly Try
provide that the county committee may oroet its
eand3ates 81 etheT i the old fashioned
way by the proposed direct way az. at 1ne
Eton on the s hai but afe DO mot be
s Ts to appeal Snr to eonfenon i9r
founded. then at the next September primaries an
eafes to all fGR PG4hy viii
mated at the primaries when the tbe ant foT
various offices on their primary ballots -
w TRs nom 5hah S w hDPs nf this
next fall With the the s e sGd th d 4 and
Gssembyan in The Bronx In these ,,t three this fn
stances the districts are not wh4 fh oountV COM
mittee to its rules and regulations as ps0
posed at the meeting last night nine ana the
probability is that we shall have me olrec' hoili-
ination system in operation next fah'
If Mr. Parsons's view is correct. then the mem
bers of the next county committee. as well as the
executive members. will be chosen at the primaries
The Bennett resolution provides for the adoption
of the point based the actual NUMBER Oh
votes cast for the candidate for Governor Every
ten votes will represent a point. thus giving an
equity il representation that Is not possible uhoeF
the present system.
President Parsons says that the only SLATE" that
can be arranged will be discussed openly in the county
committee prior to the September primaries, and.
after full discussion the COMMITTEES by majority
vote can indicate its choice for county otce candi-
dates But this action will not be bndlng on
the electors who the primaries, can exercise
their choice absolutely without reference TO acton
by the county committee In practice 1t is assumed
that the choice Of the county committee ordinarily
will determine the county nominations, SO that
under the new system, the county committee meet
ing preceding the primaries will become thing OF
first Importance approximating the potentially OF
the ordinary county convention 80.
significant object lesson of the working or TINS
phase OF the system will be afforded In the
naming of the seven candidates for the supreme
Court bench. The men who control the county
committee will name ell candidates for the
bench and their selections will stand unless indie
pendent action to break the slate is taken after
ward by electors in getting q popular Endorsement
at the primaries for candidate not named by the
county committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
LIS PENDENs.

westchester-ave.. e. corner ST. Aan's.sv.
121.1x Irregular Annie Pruss agt. John Cords IN
(partition): L. S. Goebel. attorney. e' e 4
Creenwich-st., No. 429 TO 435; Laight-st ~
50th-st s. ITO ft. ". OF Broadway ~ 81;
bankers Trust Company, trustee agt Frs5srts51
ct al (partitionJ; White & Case attorneys Xxx Deti
Brfggs-ave, e e. 8, 25S.11 II. = " Of NGsb.t-
way, runs s. 55.3I s. SAX @ 81 sx g. " - fsss-
to Bainbridge-ave n. e. 175x n. w. z21 . foSsa =
ming; city Of Nsw-York agt. Peter y B,@sro0 sfia.
faction to acquire titel; J. J. DeIany attorrsv = a
th-av G. e. rs II. n OF 1sth-st
Guarantee and Trust Company agt Patrick ~, lns
ct al foreclosure OF mortgage): r. swain ftoaasas
Vero-ave.. W. corner Clifford. st 1Ess.@-
Irregular Robert Caterson agt. Timothy J. C,rs4s LII
al foreclosure Of mortgage: Hollis. Wagner q "a
hard, attorneys. o1is
iI6th-st,. No. 4s7 west; Margaretta F. j. As,,..
q H TimeTman, attorney saipji
s7th-st $ 8. SIS IT. .. Of 1Ith-ave IL it,.
lansing w Walsh, trustee, agt George W v-..ttAs.
al 1acticn to aside deed, etc.: c. l. Apfs s.a
James-st.. Nos. SO and 100; John C. Quick az =!
ward A. DriscoU ct al foreclosure mortzars5ss "a
C1uIick attorney. = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
INQUIRY INTO BOXERS DEATH.

Coroner Acriteln yesterday conducted pre-
liminary inquiry into the death of Nathan
Rosenberg eighteen years old. OF No. 100 East
1OOth-st., known as kid" Groog, an amateur
prizefghter, who died last night in the Mount
Morris Hotsl. at 130th-st. and 3d-ave-, after
being struck over the heart by Kid" Siss, with
whom he was boxing. Siss, whose first name is
Lee. has not been arrested.
Six arrests were made, and John Hastings,
the referee, living at No 2,459 2d-ave., was
held in $1,000 bail pending the inquiry. The
other five men were held in 500 bail each as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
ARREST PREVENTS WEDDING.
Girls Brother Finds Prospective Bridegroom
Has Wife and Family.

The arrest Of the prospective bridegroom pre-
vented bigan1ous marriage and e double we'd
ding In Jersey City Thursday night The brides
elect were sisters, Lauretta and Emily Fitzhenry
The latter married TO Walter Stanley Rouls-
ton.
The ceremony was at the home OF the mother
Of the young women, Mrs. Helena F1tzhenry'
No III Chestnut-ave. The guests were in
formed that Oscar Young who to have mar
rted Miss Lauretta, had been unavoidabiy de-
.ained and her marriage had been postponed.
II was not until after midnight that the cause
of Youug's absence was confded to few in
t.gaare friends.
The arrest Of Young was brought about by
Daniel E.tzhenEy, brother sf iEs REids elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
MECHANICS LIENS.

sd-avs., No 2059; Christian Meurer agt Mrs z
Betz. owner and eontracto1 ;,..-.---.....
Meyer Lefkowltz. owner; Louis MDsky. con-
tractor NJ. 5s7 and 5sa west. Ma lj;;
and another agt Adolph and Isidors Kettle own
ers; I. schelIing contractor tor ;:...---...
Loeb Real Estate Company. owner; " Cap
piello Co, contractor isa:t
NicoIo Dannfano agt. Belmont Realty and Con-
struction Company. owner; Peter TOhsr. con-
. . 10
21etb-st g s. les #. W. OF Park-ave. 25xlO0.
Thompson & Schneider agt- Emil Wabst. owner
ri alr Irive No s62 70 $685. Electrct Power
and Equipment Company agt Paul P Pugh.
and contractor
225st No 3 East: George D. Glass At al azt
Caroline Toffree. owner: Levin Levin Con
struction Company contractor ,cs
the Phoenix Iron Company agt. Jacob Roth
schiIds owner; Metropols Construction Com
pauy contractor n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
REALTY NOTES.

Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for George
y wick five lofts containing $4,000 square feet
Of snace which completes the renting of the
new ten story mercantile building Nos. 80 and
35 East 21st-st They have also leased 10000
SQUARE feet of space in the Vischer Building,
Nos 49, 45 and Al West 4th-st.
Frederick Southack & Alwyn Ball, Jr. were
the brokers in the leasing for Mary B. Pell to
the Broadway Cortlandt Company, Whlch is
owned by the City Investing Company, OF the
Benedict Building, at the southwest corner OF
broadway and Cortlandt-st. The lease Is a
straight thirty-eight year lease at $4,000 year,
with the privilege of two renewals of twenty
one wears each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Mark Charles W. to J L Mark; 55th-st ~, 90,
Same to same; 56th-st No sl6 East 1sxso 5000
Bachman. Alfred G. to NJ Marx: 9oa;;t eOOt
2olhst. 120z irfeg due JUNE grna Is lso cor
% Of F 9GE4ss9a a MS1ipSell lin i'm
sqPsaas Mission N i HerricE 4ot5-s 10 1ssOc
A''S 30 g East R@s11 ad5 and 9ss,:
Aesson loo 5Tls i + s SsS%Sa s5s na.
'?ss' asd SEQ! SIC Test to ss@ ass Kahn 6
sSno5r1 Hss F. TO Jacobs; 1a8dst No i5a ax 5000
10 S55Sof Sei5o P1 ts. qnd 4OO'
Ka5owsky Jacob to state Bank PET cent s.12J
Ehrgood carrie 10 BoeS demand n1ieS per cent 1900
1, IsVoi 90 per cent. i'0er Oh -.
9a a add a6assT y cq%Raay 1000
Lebowitz israel {ee and z per B 1900
1907 4 ner corner noD 18th st. sSxi1S due MeTsb
Cohen then G Isaas Realty and o5.r $4,000
It lolx May 1857 p e2Fe es5, la0th
2 lot s. Sas m RS% w SSss 2 1900
Same n, no e same lsh-aye s. being !; o.; 5000
from h9 Tan Bur esq So5S%su' 5000
Sssa e to sn sSR. f s,& P4ssy 800
Rosaam. John 70 confady and :ao,i.. 5000
agreement: a ner " OF lst-ave. 60xlOo: secures
Same Elizabeth Bode 6ist-,t. 90, eo0o
lave 29xlOo years, per cent: "a ra0 ~ q
Meyer. samuel + to Jerome Msy.,: 1000
c@nt pT noS ~ ana 30 A5x1as years ps
1arkin Arthur g. to SscoSVS i6sdi $4,000
tra OF central Park West 34xiO0 secures cow rOo
Layton Charles 4. to Raiiroa.S; ., 1900
a ~ OF Trinity Place Sox irreg instaIimamn,s'
Hsllman Paul. and another. to ismh:. 1850
SSi in A., a' n,' los IT OF Avenue n lin
Frey Mary A. to Thomas eT " cent misch: 10000
March ~ iao7 n corner lEOth-st 20x225: due
stup9icksr Nathan, 70 Boris nrombar.: $500
''1A'''''as'' in''alinents.... 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY CHANGES

George Sherman. for many years first vice -pres-
dent of the Central Trust Company, has declined
reelection. and the vacancy thus caused has not
been filed. Mr.. Sherman, who married on
Tuesday, sailed for Europe the following day for
an extensive stay abroad Dudley Olcott I'd, son
of Frederick T. Olcott, has been elected trustee
OF the Central Trust Company in the place of J.
Kennedy Tod, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At No Il vessy-stBy Joseph Day: No 2 300 IN r
Hubbard agt l. L Todd ct al: aarold swain atty; ,
the Hermann Realty Co. for 800.
By Bryan L Kennedy: No 12S s2d.st. 8 800 ft OK
2o61022 four sty and basement brk dwg
@ W Thym agt A X Daniel all NJ Gardner. atty; L
Ward due, S3.956 90: subject 70 prior mtge
OF SIS, 279 to the plaintiff for $22675.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
PANAMA RAILROAD DIRECTORS MEET.

A special meeting of the board of directors of
the Panama Railroad Company was held yesterday
afternoon at the company's offices. No. A State-st
John F. Stevens, chief engineer of the Isthmian
Canal Commission and general manager of the
Panama Railroad, elected director and vice
president OF the company TO fill the place made
vacant by the resignation OF ex-Chief Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
WESTBURY.
10 ACRES NEAR STATION.
European PROPERTY for Sale.


CITY OF LONDON. .rss
An important Freehold Building Site occupyins, - ses
% haIr an acre, most advantageousiy s.us-otssr
rIeeI street and Ludgate Circus. MeSsTS III
ttts Eserton. Breach GalswOrthy & Co.. VIA s,1
Fsbr az me Mart London England on sSseva
~ vary lSOS. the valuable Freehold Estate -
N1s, * % - and Is Harrington street =, ,is.sz
may be obtained OF Messrs MacALsre r
~ ana Quincy, Solicitors 81 cannon sire MOSS
IN Nlshet Daw & Nisbt Solicitors So SIS
Co AnS.,ananneu" anu OF @essls. Tcr5oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

A DNERrIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS " ~
Tribune received at their Uptown once - a I,
broadway. between Sdth and aTth sts until -. a
Advertisements received the following branch -. ~
regular office rates until O'Clock NJ VIA - ras
ave = E. 2Sd-st 1853 6thave, cor. 12th-s' ,v.s
Itth-st'; 90 West 42d-st between 5th ana "a 1rs
203 West i2Sth-st: aSs sd ave between 10Th A ~
sts' lo2d Sd-ave,. near 6lst-st. 1.TOS "a -
es'h-st: 1ST East 120th-st: T58 fremont ave..
ave. near sist-st: b5A sd-ays; go BleeeksFse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
THE BRONX BUILDING PLAN.

Dawson-st.. e. s., 699.9 IT. n. OF Lonewooh 49,.
for two five story brick tenement houses AZ 49,
IS: John McGovern. owner; J. c. Cocker. arsbtr
tect :. :. 80 -
a two story frame dwelling house 5i, 20.
Martha Rurz. owner; Rudolph Werner arcbs
teCf g. -
Southern Boulevard, W. s.. $50 Il. g Of 81 IoS.'
ave. for a six story brick store and teneras..
house. 50x108; William Wainwright owns
Moore g. LAndsiedel architects .....Hsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Ridge-st W s. so IT OF stanton-st, 2ox75x r.
reg: Minerva BurweH loans Lena GurgeI - 1
A nnsterdau-ave. " g. whole front between I35tb
and I36th sts--x100: City Mortgage Company
loans crystal Realty and Construction Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
MANHATTAN BUILDING plan.

45ta-st 5. s., IS II. e. Of eth-ave: for a .
story brick dwelling house and store fs~--29aar
]. r. Betz. owner; c. W. McCabe arcsftscs -;
1a5th-st, s., 100 II. OF ArnsterdarnavA s1s u
six six story brick fathouses IS. IOxsg III. sssor
SussTnan e. Halpins owners; @. r. Pslbsna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
SALE OF A FULToN-sT. PARCEL.

N. A. Berwin & Co. have sold to Elizabeth
Farrell the four story building No. 1913 Fulton
St. extending to No. 40 Ann-st The structure
occupies q lot 25x120 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
SEVEN YEARS FOR HORSE STEALING
IBy TeIeEraph 70 The Tribuns

[By Telegraph to The TrbuneI
Hackensack, Jan. I9.-Charles Green seventy-two
years old who pleaded guilty TO stealing valuable
horse from Jacob N. Haring. of Worthwhile, was
sentenced TO seven years in States prison by Judge
Zabrsskis at EsckeQssok to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
BUYS HOME OF METROPOLIS BANK.

Wv. Cole has bought the new sixteen story
building of the Bank of the Metropolis, at the
northwest corner of 16th-st and Union Square.
He has leased the ground floor and basement to
the bank for fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

ro,rpRJsE 4 THREE AND Il FOUR STORY BUILDING
1D1yr1 T,Ta1 FRONTAGE OF ABOUT FORTY FEET.
Tunnel Company Three More Plots at Sd ana Broad
,cou-For Maiden Lane Property $e65000

stein. to John Kohlberger, No. 2l16 1st-ave nve
story tenement house. lot 25xfO0 feet ~
The Portman Realty Company has bought NO.
lit East 8th-st., lot 25x10011 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
ChIcngO MnrIgns.

Reported over private wire by ", 5 Smith & Co, T Broadway. N. Y., New Haven office. 24 Center Street, Nor. man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Chicago, March 3.
 open. EIisn. LOW. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Granville P. Lindley, of Woonsocket, is spending a few days at the home of his parents in Woodmont.
 Judge A. Mcclellan Mathewson, of the city court, and Mrs. Mathewson left yesterday noon for Washington and the south, where they will spend several weeks.
 The Painters, Paperhangers and Dec orators association will meet Sunday afternoon at 2;30 in Union hall. Mem bers of the National body will address the meeting.
 While playing on the front porch of his home, 995 Grand avenue, Wednesday evening, little three-year-old Samuel Goldberg, son of Aaron Goldberg, tum- bled off and sustained broken leg. He was taken to the hospital.
 The four councils of the O. U. A. M will meet this evening with Garfield council in the Insurance building, when twelve candidates are to be given the second degree.
 Commodore E. c. Benedict's steam yacht, the Oneida, the flagship of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club squadron, is now on its way to southern waters. The commodore is on board, and he has as his guests Frederic c. Penfield, Harry Rowe Shelley, the not ed Brooklyn organist, formerly of New Haven and Dr. L. P. Jones. They will be away until May.
 Davenport council No. 700, Royal Ar canum, at it's next meeting will initiate two candidates. There will also be an entertainment.
 This month has been remarkable for the amount of snowfall The total has reached 2O.SS inches, or nearly one-haf of the snowfall of the year, this being 4S12 The total snowfall for 1905 was 56.14. There have been five snowfalls during March.
 Organizer Reyes, of the Trades coun- cil, started womans label league at Union hall Wednesday evening. There were about fifty present, and there were a number of addresses, among the speakers being Mrs. Alexander F. IT. vine and Frank Russell. Forty-two jointed the organization, and Mrs. IT, vine was elected temporary president,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros & Co.,, mem- bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges. Branch office, SS Center
 New York. March 21.