davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
HOPPE NEARLY CATCHES CURE.
Boy Billiard Champion Plays Fast Balk Line
IN Match with Frenchman.

Willie Hoppe played fast balk line billiards yes
terday in the 3.6OOpoint match with Louis Cure of
Paris and at the close of the days play had pulled
up on nearly terms with his opponent. The
grand totals TO date $3.50 for Cure and 277 for
Hoppe. The match will be concluded to-day.
The features of the days play average
Of 40 All. made by Hoppe at night, when he scored
6S4 points Cures 400 and high of 174. made
by Cure in the afternoon
In the afternoon game Hoppe made $50 points to
400 for Cure. The former averaged IS 1923 and
made high runs of l2s. 90 and 49, Cure averaged
II 9-23 and made high of ia 80 and 80. The
run of ia is the highest made in the match date
Hoppe was in fine form in the evening game also,
and made 6S4 points while Cure gathering 400.
Hoppe averaged 40 All and made high runs of lS9
JOG and 10l. Cure averaged % 4-1s and made high
runs of 124. III and AZ. The by innings fol-
low: -, -
Willie Hoppe-21 %. IS, g. 60 81 81 12s. TO- o. IS O.
Is 1928 High runs I2s 90 and S.
Louis Cures, 81 81. 10. 26 6. 4, =. 0. O. o, O.
O. Z 6 ia. 10, 0, % 2 3. Total. 400. Average.
II 9-2S High ia 80 and 81
EVENING GAME
Willie Hoppe-s5. IO1. 4, 3 ~ O. 139. O2 60 1906 81
O. O. 90 6s Q; total es4; average. 40 +l7 high runs
'0 louis cuTe-iI7 o. 10. II a. 3 /. I24 O. g. p
o O. O. 49, total. 400 average. % AIS high runs 1874
e Grand totals to date-cure. 1850; Hoppe 2777.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
MECHANICS LIENS.

Manhattan ave. g. ". corner I1Oth st. lOOXlOO;
Washington Hydraulic Pressed Brick Company
agt Eden Construction Company. owner and
contractor .r ,.s, si1ioi Era,l
Siemon agt. BronXland Realty Company; OliveF
Davis and James cantwell. owners; A. G. Doll
contractor =
Courtiandt ave- g. W. corner 10th ST., Is 0NlO0
Peter Poland aGt George SchumaT and lda
Kaufman. owners; Kessler & Bookstaver. con
tractors - . q -- I.
1874 St n - $50 II ". Of Broadway. lOOx1Oo;
same agt KessleF & RookstaveT. owners; George
Schumar and Ida Kaufman, owners and con
,os Eae {, No a yy.., charlie. y ceTyeny 81 Al
agt. William OppenheineT and Meyer Weseel
owners: s. Fuchs and A. Feldman contractors
Seth 1t No 32S East Abraham Marks asst. Sam
ueI 6obel, owner and contractor. .,...,,.......'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Abby p Lathers has sold No. 2is Central Park
West. four story and basement brick d"eiiins
house, a lot 2OxlOO feet. adjoining the southerV
corner OF e5th ST.
Pease & Gilman and Edward McVlckar have
sold for Mrs Mary E. Miller No 500 West nth ST..
a five story American basement dwelling house. On
a lot 23x70 feet 10 a client.
Shweitzer Brothers have bought No 1853 avenue
A. a hve story tenement house. lot 26xsss Feet
F. Loewenthal has bought from Mrs jennie
Goodheim No. 20 East 18th st.. fve sto1y lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that Of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor and date when Judgment was
filed:
Aloway. Henry. NJ Thorburn Co.. March sas, On
RT rove VIM. 81 G. I. Moore oeoost 100 81
Diamond. Israel and bernard Breads. sesbsTt
al August 3. 1895 w %
Howe. Edw. TIE a. Kent ct al; June H. "A. "a
Judson Albert IL G Rodgers :. 1900 10 3s6 50
kellogg l. Iahn-M Sweeney March p, 1914 o'Sad -
Same-Same; April Is, 1898 $500 - 10
Kahn Isaac-D. Vanderwart; November q 1915 -, o..
oats MichaeI-City of New York; August 10 1908
onetto Louis-B K Bloch: Aprn e 1895 SO Is
Rose Moe W. Crozier; May H. 1906 l12 81
Ssme-same: April 8 1905 ................... l64 OF
Scheyer EMANUEL Cans ct al; June %. le9e Il 20
Vigorito. Dominick and GoacchinO-A- Gnelin;
February 16 1905 Sas4
Wasserman HarTy-New York Telephone Com
pany: May II 1908 ........-.... 80 A
Ward Chas. NJ. James II. Root Matthew n
Chase GiTard @. Dean and samuel C. Root-The
Franklin National Bank Of New York; april
Ward c Montague and Mary-M F Hovison:
April "a. 1903
same-T r. Ball al: April s. 1905 .......... 95 p
Ward Chas Ms. Hammond 81 al; February
same-United Electric Light and Power co: July
Same H. Darrow; April II, 1908. $50
same r. Caswell et al February Is 1902. q O5
Same-Eighth Avenue Bank; February 1897 81. 500 20
Same-M r Hahenden; November Is 1sqT l47 "a
Same r. Caswell February 16 1908. 70. q OJ
same Beach; May % 1900. 254 12
Sane-W S kinseyi December IL 1902. 100 o.
Same-S Kalvn; May 25 1904 ............. 81 "a
Same-International Silver Co: April 1904 2OOI
The Broad Exchange and Geo A Fuller Co
j. & mccullough et al; March H. 1904. 1850 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
PRODUCE 'CHANGE GOLF.
Brokers Hold annual Tournament
on KnOUUOOd c. G. Links.

big field Of golfers from the Produce Exchange
Golf Club competed at the Knoliwood Country Club
yesterday in the annual handicap tournament.
President George A. Zabriskie, who offered the
cups in the Class 4 and Class B events won his
own prize in the Class a match with net score
Of = He refused TO accept il. and the two men
who tied so net William McCord and William
Boyd, VIII play of for the cup.
T H Toomey won the Class B prize The four
bah foursoTne was won by W. P. Tough and George
kirkpatrick, with a net p. The results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Cohen; September 81 1903 cancelled 49,. $3.50
STiedt ast FrehE Woytssi; slay 1S los -. SssS
2Sth St, s. 147 u. ". OF LIST ave. 1880;
Henry F. KeyseT agt Hugo RosendoFf et al;
7sth st. Nos 2o2 ana 2O4 East. Iactson;s Nfo1tcl
et al MAY IS 1895 -..l'y - las
9eth ST.. No. us 70 1l9 East: Pierce, Butler &
man ct al March s. 1903 '-coo coou 4sO
Ssth st., No 2S6 TO $40 East Keshin Blitsten
T. 1908 (by bond - ..oo9'.-... a.. 5s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18

Although not playing at the top Of his game
IN The afternoon Herreshoff had difficulty in
winning from DeTnerast LamSOn, of Newark
Academy, h5 up and 10 play. while Dunning
had even an easier time with of his school
mates c. T. Gardiner on paper il looks rs
though Herreshoff and Gwyer outclass the
others, and as they are opposite sides Of the
draw they cannot meet before the final.
IN addition 10 The second and semi final cham
pionship rounds to- day, there will be play for
consolation emp, open TO those who failed to
qualify. and also a beaten eight trophy. The
scores are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
CORN TO OPERATE WITH SYNDICATE

Negotiations are under way for the sale by
Henry Corn Of several of his buildings to a
corporation about to be organized. The prof.
ect it is understood also involves the taking
over by this corporation of several large opera
tions with which Mr. Corn is largely identified.
Mr.. Corn will have a large interest in the
corporation. Frederick Southack Alwyn Ball,
jr., and Robert z. Bowling will also be MEM
bers of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
RuILpING LOAN CONTRACTS.

46th ST.. No. 54s West Franklin Savings Bank In
the City Of New York loans Hannah Schorn
Grant ave. 5. s., l7s6 IT, " Of Unionport Road
25xl00. John p. Pape loans George Hefiernan.
College ave n W corner lebth St 2s2x92X2S2xs5.
Manhattan Mortgage Company loans Harris Ap-
plebaum. Jerome Reiss and Nathan APplebaum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
BUYS A PArcHoeug HOTEL.

Robert A. Sharkey, former naval officer of the
Port of New York, has bought the Bayside Hotel
property at Patchogue Long Island Smith W.
Conklin the broker
The property extends north from the bay to
Maiden Lane and runs east and west for a depth
OF 700 feet along the bay and Maiden Lane The
hotel is we'll built three-story building and is
now under lease by Mr.. Hedges, whose five-year
lease has two years yet to run. The contract Of
purchase is subject to the lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Broadway. corner 1OTth ST. Tx irreg;
DoWdney ali ait title itt'u' 're .Ot,'', $3.50
Park ave. Nos POS ana OPS s. S0Xl00. Sarah
Jacobs 20 925 Park Avenue Corporation ..-.....
Broadway n corner 18Th ST. 30 11T125 William
Cumming. tr Cumming Construction Com
pany mortgage. Sls5. 0G0 Observation-Disclosures. i
Blon6eI corner Mary 81. 2SXl0O Peter
Handbode 70 Franklin Athletic Club Of West
Chambers ST. No l2s 8 25xi00; Helen a Ranks
20 Charles L Acker estate; mortgage. $50 600 =.
Riverside Drive. 225 and 226. 3. 20 5x9S s.
Robert Westcott % |. Obendorfer .....-...-..
Liberty St No l31. 23X1Ol; Louisa Van Rensse-
laer 10 BENJAMIN Loentritt Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Ty, Joseph Day; a77 and $40 2d ave- W cor 22d
ST. 20 11x100x49 4x10O ( and sly brk
h; A Ccbanks. ast Charlotte Eickhoff ct all G "
Titcomb, atty Henry, ref; partition; to the plain
tiffs $4,000
By Herbert Sherman: COL West End ave, nv or
s9th st. 24x90 sty and basement blk dwelg h Mar
haitian Life Inns co agt Amer Realty Co ct al: r
Holmes attys: stephens, ref; amt due, $3T,T2l IS
$3.50 90. q DIVER $40 GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18

Mulberry St, No ss: The Fowler Plumbing and
Heating Company Rgt- Angelo LiEnitt. owner;
r, Sonn Sas5iano. eo9traesor-
the New Jersey Terra Gotta Company agt.
Abraham Meisel. Harry Hlmbeg snd Joseph PER-
Hitch. owners and contractors. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Avenue An. W. corner ga ST. 7GxiOO: sane aet
Morris Okun. owner; Louis Rsiner. owner ana
contractor .
Gath st. Nos. 521 and 623 West Abraham ROEsn-
thai agt NJ. BeFlineF and Louis L0wenfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

1lGth ST., g. e.. 200 H. W. OF 9Th ave-. for two
story brick synagogue. 7OX9s 3; 0hab Zsdek
Congregation. owner; Hedman & Schoen archi- a.
s2d St. Nos Is and "a Wcs.. for a six story brick
loft. 47x9O0; J. X Stafford owner; l. Moses. .
AfchlteCl -
Sheriff ST.. e. s. 20 u. s Of Houston 81. for a six
story brick tenement house 2SXSJ; Carney a
Butler, owners: Neville Bagge. architects
LenOx e corner lSSth st.. for two SIX story
brick Aathouses. 5Ox1O0; p A. POyton. owner; G -,
le6th st. s. s.. so Il. ". Of Audubon ave. Tor two
Ave story brick fathouEes. SOx6J IL; p. Siulons q
H Segall. owners; E A. Meyers, architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
pRINcEroN oureoLFs WILLIAMS.
FOURSOMGS
WILLIAMS
o. = TOT
SINGLES
PRINCETON.
FOOTBALL coNTEsTs az ANNAPoLIs.

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Annapolis May l7.-In the football kick
ing and catching contests which took place
here this afternoon Herbert L. Spencer. last
years captain. won the catching event with
twenty straight catches. The place kicking for
goals was won By Homer H. Norton the quar-
teroack who kicked six goals out OF ten at three
different angles. Norton also won the puntng
Tor distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
LEASES A FIFTH AVENUE PARCEL

William H. Browning has leased to James P
Silo for term of years the northwest corner
of 45th st. and Fifth ave. a plot 255x155.5x
irregular. The present building will be RACED
and replaced with a six story building which
Mr. Silo will use for his art gallery and auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
REcoRp COLE ENTRY IN ENGLAND.

London May I7-As a result of the draw to-day
FOR the amateur golf championship Of Great Britain
70 be decided al Hoylake. I}irkenhead. May q
70 g c B. Macdonald. Of New York, will play
against L. Martin, of the Dublin Golf Club, and
p L. MacLeay, OF Oregon, Will meet NJ. Copeland,
OF the StanmoFe Golf Club.
There is record entry of l6S. eighteen more than
the previous high number for the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

story frame Swelling houss. 76x4O: Or. james
Douglas. owner; Ahnemann q YounkhoeTe.
Cromwell ave, 50 II g. o. 172d ST.. Ia story
frame barn, 81. 1OX17.2; John Bosch oWher;
Arthur BoehmeT architect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
156th It,. n ". corner Prospect ave; three story
frame stores and dwelling houses. 23xSO. Charles
S. Levy. owner: Moore & Landseidel. architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
ZOE RLEEckER sT. PLor, $4,000.

Daniel S. McElroy has sold to ]. L. Fogliasso,
Nos. 191. 1913 and 1875 Blocker St. three three
story buildings plot 57x74 feet. 1t adjoins
the northwest corner of Macdougal ST. The
purchase price was $4,000. The buyer will
improve the plot with a building for his own
business. Albert Bach the broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
CLASS B.
FOURsOAiE.

The selected score trophy by Boyd 76
p Holsted and Tough tied for second each scor-
Ing g. 3. 73. The Kickers' handicap was won
after triple tie by Burr. Sneveley getting second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP.

strom beat DemaTest Lamson Newark Academy s up
3 10 play. Clifford A. Dunning. Pauls. beat c.
T Gardner. $ PauI's up ard to play; H Blandx.
PauIs. "A Cotton Tuttle, Newark High, . W; W.
1egE aW2eH.e lie beat B. 5 Evans, De Mantle up;
by default " Blandy. 81. Pauls Roy Webb.
Collegiate up and 70 play; L. E. Gwyer Packard,
Donald Mcclellan. ST. Pauls. VI and play;
G Bum. Iawrenceville, heat c. F Kohler, Stevens.
and = pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
WASHINGTON LIFE TRANSFERS TITLE

The Washington Life Insurance Company
has transferred title to Louis P Dowdney to
parcel 1.1x irregular at the northeast corner
Of 10th st. and Broadway. The stated consid-
Grafton $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
COAST MARIE FIRST.
DR.. ellis PAGER Star of Brushes on
the Speedway.

The second series of spring brushes under the
auspices OF the Road Drivers Association of New
York held yesterday the Harlem River
Speedway. Twelve events were carded and raced,
and the sport. which was first class, was watched
by large crowd.
Coast Marie. the speedy Western pacing mare,
which is the property Of Dr. II. D. GILL; tho presi-
dent of the association carried off the honors in
Class A for PAGERS. beating May Hathaway. Susie
G. and Cascade. The first heat went to May Hath
away and the next two to Coast Marie.
The race for Glass A trotters was a disappoint-
ment Andrew Crawford's Invader expected
TO repeat his straight heat victory of last week. but
the big bay gelding made miserable showing, An
ishng fifth in the first heat and boiling in the sec
ond. After running the entire length of the
Invader pulled up near the Washington Bridge
In this heat E. J. La Places Baron De Shay got
beyond the control of his driver, and during the
progress OF the heat ran away. For a time Sc
rlous collision appeared imminent. a mounted po-
nceman finally mastered the runaway after an ex-
citing chase of quarter of mile. The race was
won 6 Princess Pique after losing the second heat
TO Jolly Bachelor.
The team race provided the most interesting
and Deputze won the first heat by less than
length Deputize broke in the second heat and Mr..
Floyd-Jones was set back, although he led the
other team under the wire. The third heat was
won easily by Governor Holt and Deputize.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18

Behn Ss2N
Cambridge Court Hotel CompcnyA Silz- 2ls q
New YORK Guy RTsy cogpzny Hsshol sSsTi ans 8
The Dry Deck East Broadway Battery Rail
FOad Compauy-Same 9 l9H OE
The Empire Wire Comlany-Joseph 2. HuHaeeTt. I2J83
sehonwe,toT -. Ascs -
ward s. Allen: costs ...................s.s. 1os Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
FOR SALE.

One pair Corliss Engines. built BY
Vim. A. Harris Steam Engine
Co., size I4x36, in good condi-
ton.
Compound Duplex Worthington
Pump, IA and 20xI2xG5.
Simple Duplex Worthington Pump
I8HxI2xIO.
J Steam Freight Elevator, Whittier
Machine type.
b Crane Hydraulic Elevators, nor
izontal type.
5OK. w. Ames Engine and Cen
eral Electric Dynamo.
Address
NETWORK TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
Country Property to Let.

MONMOUTH BEACH.-Most desirable cottagss % rsnt
vi for summer season healthful location WILLIAMS
8 M'ANERNEY 500 5th ave. n T. Phone 1851 Bryant-
MONMOUTH BEACH y. j. and vicinity. % the
AE cottages 70 rent 500 % $6glO- JESSE p
MANAHAN Agent Monmouth Beach. y. J.
MAR ROCKAWAY COTTAGES place % d1d all
n reurqiaina unreuted- WATEIN W JONES.
tablished Agency opposite postofice. Ear ROekaway-
DIDGEFIELD Conn-Houses to rent for summer; al
IN improvements. drepaceG: steam and hot water
heat: baths: toilet. laundry. $500 p 81. CURTIS.
Real Estate
A DVERTISENENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
N Tribune received az their Uptown once No. 1855
Rroadway between Seth and SIth until o'clock D. m
Advertisements received following ofces
until 9 clock p.
ave e. cor 23d 81 l53 ave. 12th e. % East
Iaqh 81 81 West a2d between 7th and sth avc1
2GS West 125th 81 1Ss % ave between 18Th and Ilh
1923 81 Olst Ct: l70S lst eoth
a.: I5T East 18th $50 fremont ave; go 81 ave-
near slst ST: S54 50 ave 30 Blocker q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments filed yesterday
the first name being that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTlrEsTT ~
vate bath S16O daily including meals. two So ws1-
y; one. $lo TIE VAN RENSSELAER, IS East mn 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18

The first name is that Of the debtor. the second
that Of the creditor. and date when Judgment was
filed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18


5000
10000
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
NJ SEWERAGE THIS YEAR
 fOR CITY
Council LingerS Too Long on Bond Matter, and Will
 Seek New Charter.

4 special meeting of the City Coun- cil was held last night to open bids fer constructing the retaining wall along Naco road, and other matters appertaining to the city's welfare. No bids were received, however, for con StIucting the wall and the matter was laid over to the next meeting, when it is understood a bid will be presented, which was intended to have been pre- sented at the meeting last night, but get lost somewhere on the road or in the mails.
 Several amendments to the ordin- auce of June 6, regarding the license tax were read and adopted, the main one relating to slot machines. Under the amendment all slot machines which can be played for money are to be taxed S10 per month, all others being fee from taxation.
 Restaurants doing a business of over S15,0OO year are to pay S30 per quar- ter, and those doing business under the atove amount S20 per quarter.
 Permission was given the Chamber of Commerce to hold it's meetings in the council chamber and regular day will be set for holding same.
 As the yearly contract for the city printing lapses September 1, the city clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for the ensuing year.
 The council approved the purchase of a horse for the city service, the price being S150, and Street Superin- tendent Mccullough was also instruct ed to discharge all Mexican drivers in the city service, and have them re- placed by white men, the daily wage being fixed at S3.00. The death of fine horse recently is laid directly to the poor handling of the Mexican drivers, hence the councils action.
 Acting City Attorney Sutter was in- strucIed to draw up an ordinance pro- hibiting the leaving of wagons on the streets, either day or night, and the city officers were also instructed to enforce the ordinance preventing wag- cns or horses standing at one place longer than 15 minutes. This will not include eXpressmen who pay a regular license to stand around.
 The sanitary officer was instructed to look up several cases of nuisances in the shape of overfowing sewers, etc, and put stop to the same.
 During the meeting the subject of sewer bonds was brought up and it was discovered that nothing could be done in the matter of selling them, as it was too late to make any levy to pay interest and provide a sinking fund, and 1t was thought best to let the sewer question go over until next year, in the mean time, appealing to the legislature for new and broader charter.
 The council will take this matter of the charter up with the citizens from now on and asks their support in get ting one that will cover the needs of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
FRATERNITIEs CONVENTION AT
 WAR.

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-Intimating that the society is guilty of breach of con fidence, is obtaining money under false pretenses, and is pursuing a dis honest policy, delegates to the conven- ton of the Associated Fraternities of America fought through an intense discussion on the matter of insurance rates in their afternoon session.
 Judge Post, of Kansas, furnished the sensation of the meeting, declaring: There is not a society in the United States that car carry out it's insurance contracts in full'' The substance of his short speech was that while soci- cites are constantly increasing their liabilities they are not increasing their 'assets. Other speakers condemned the insurance procedure of their re- spective societies as dishonest, dis honorable and disgraceful. The con- vention was split in two factions led by ex-President Mckay, of Cleveland, who declared for a minimum rate, and Thomas B. Hanly, of Tipton, Ia., who opposed such action. The general spirit of the convention was that sthe amalgamated movement between the associated fraternities and the nation al fraternal congress, which was de- cided on at the morning session, new CT would be consummated.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
ATTORNEY ROSS ARRESTED FOR
 1RESPASS
We'll Known Member of Local Law Firm Made Defendant
 in Criminal Suit.

Attorney J. w. Ross, of the law firm late hour last night at his residence on warrant sworn out against him, charging him with Ntrespass and de struction of property by one Hattie Lee, Q Lowell woman who has figured more or less prominently in local court sessions and who. herself. was made defendant in a civil action a short time ago by Judge Ross.
 Judge Ross is the owner of certain premises in Lowell and has rented a house to Mrs. Lee. Through his agent, Burt Vom Stauffen, Ross a short time ago. custed the Lee woman from his premises and encountered some little trouble in doing so. After being oust- ed Mrs. Lee camped in the yard oc- cupied in part by the Ross house and later is alleged to have forcibly entered the premises and prevented Ross, his agent or the tenants from entering therein. The action brought by Ross a. that time created somewhat of a sensation in Lowell court circles.
 Yesterday Judge Ross sent two work, men to his lot to erect shack. In order to make room for the building, the men tore down fence and it is for this action that Mrs. Lee caused crim- inal action to be brought against Ross. The case promises to be interesting to say the least.
 MT. Ross was released on his per sonal bond.