davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
SAY ODELL WILL QUIT.
Friends of State Chairman DO Not
Erpect Change Before September.

State Chairman Odell came to town from
Newburg last night 10 attend the dinner OF the
9Th District Republicans and met a number OF
Republicans at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night, but not by appointment Michael J. Daoy'
who is going TO the President in Washihg-
ton to-day, chatted with Mr.. Oden for some
time talking over the Brooklyn situation with
him. Mr.. Dady Is going to urge the president
10 retain Robert A Sharkey as Naval Ofncer.
u don't know of anything important IN the
way of Republican news" said Mr.. Odell. i
have been in Newburg steadily Tor the last ten
days attending to business affairs, and have
given so little time or thought TO politics tnaI
am almost out of touch with things political
The former Governors friends. after talking
with him last night, said that the state chalr-
manship was at the disposal of the state COM
mittee whenever the members of the committee
decided TO get together and ask for chanse
in the Craftsmanship. The State chairman does
not think that there will be any change before
fall He told his friends last night that all MS
opponents needed to do was to pick out his sue
cessor and then call the committee together ana
call the roll. The State chairman's friends pc
lieye that on a rOllcall there would be only one
vote in favor of a change before september next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
MOVES AGAINST UNION GAS.
Corporation Counsel Delany Will Fight Pay
ment of City's Bill of $3.50. 166 80.

Justice Burr. in the Supreme Court of Kings
County. issued an order yesterday TO compel the
Brooklyn Gas Company 10 show cause why it
should not submit to examination of all its
books and records by the city's experts.
The order was obtained by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Burr. and is a move by Corporation
Counsel Delany in his fight against the payment
of the city's gas bill for the period included be-
tween January l. 1903. and March 16 1904. The
company charged the city at the rate of 80
cents thousand cubic feet. and this Mr.. De-
lany thinks was TOO much. The company IS
now suing the city for S262. 1876 80. The order
is returnable on March l.
The Gas Commission continued its hearings
In its investigation of the gas company yester-
day. A F. Stamford. auditor OF the company.
and w. K. Rooster, the secretary, were called 10
the stand and questioned about the management
of the company's affairs. but little satisfac ton
was obtained from them. After they or
dered to present to the commission to-day GER
tain contracts and accounts. the hearing was
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
SETON CONFESSION INVOLVES THREE.
One Of Alleged Confederates Sentenced for
Selling Cancelled Bond.

Colonel T. c. T. Colmey. alias Kid" Colmey,
was sentenced TO four years and six months In
State prison by Judge Foster in Part III of
the Court OF General Sessions yesterday for
grand larceny in selling cancelled 1000 bond
OF the Hampstead and New-York Railway TO
James Smith. of Jamaica, for $500 four years
ago Colmey is also accused of having taken
part with Charles Augustus Seton in the Nor
folk and Western Railway bond forgery. Seton
has made confession 10 Assistant District At
torney Garvan duplicating Colmey. Douglas E.
Smith and Samuel J. HUMPHREYS.
From what Mr.. Garvan has learned from
Seton the whereabouts of all the bogus Norfolk
and Western bonds that We're disposed Of in
this country is known Seton says he
burned those he had left when he saw that the
Zig was up" Setons confession, Mr.. Caravan
says. indicates that some Of the bonds were sold
in Europe. and that the scheme, which orig
mated with Seton, to dispose OF them in
America and Europe simultaneously
Seton was in conference with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Caravan for some time late yester-
day. going over his confession and furnishing
more details. Seton's wife remained with him
throughout the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
CITY CLUB DENIES IT FAVoRs RYAN
Opposes Elsberg Bill Because 1t Wants Per-
missive, Not Mandatory, Measure.

out statement last evening to make clear the
City Clubs attitude toward the Elsberg bill. Mr..
WELLER says that the City Club supported the Els
berg bill last year because it understood that the
bill was perTnissive measure. This year the club
is assured by counsel that the bin is mandatory.
The club believes the bill should be clear and une-
quivocal in its language and therefore is in favor
of permissive bill framed by Fred ". Hinrichs,
the chairman Of the Citizens Union franchise COM
mittee in cooperation with George l. Rives, Of
counsel TO the Rapid Transit Commission. Mr.
Veiller's statement. in part, follows.
The charge that the City Club Is urging the
granting of any special privileges or concessions
10 The so-caed merger Of the Interborough or Ryan
interests is untrue; that il is connected in any way
with these interests, has affiliations with them o.
has special regard for them is equally untrue 1t
has interest in pushing its so-called substitute
bill, provided the ElSberg bill is amended so as to
make clear that II is permissive. II It is not so
amended II Will oppose the Elsberg bill through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
HANGED WITH THROAT CUT.
Albany Man, Murderer, Attempts Suicide
Dragged Limp to Gallows.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Feb 26-John Conley a
miner. who killed James Reddng and Charles
Purdy at the Guadalupe placers in 1904 was
hanged to-day at Taos. a few hours after being
found in his cell with his throat cut. The wound
which had been inflicted with a pocketknife, did
not sever the artery. ard was quickly bandaged.
Limp and almost unconscious. Conley was drag
ged to the gallows and slipped through the trap,
death resulting from strangulation.
Conley insisted that he killed two men in self
defence. In letter found in his cell Conley
cursed his enemies and declared that he was in
noCent.
Conley was born in Albany, y. Y He served
In the Civil War as Pennsylvania volunteer
and for five years was in the regular army in
Indian campaigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
CORONER PROBING PRISONERS DEATH
Man Taken from Jail Had Fractured Skull
ALI Right in Court.

Coroner Henry Brewer, Of Brooklyn. is In
vestigating the death of James Provengario, of
No "a Bedford-st.. Manhattan, who died in the
Brooklyn Hospital on Saturday, having been
brought there from Raymond-st jail Proven
carlo was sent TO Jail Thursday in default
OF $500 bail. He charged by his wife Mary
with abandonment DR.. Hartung. the Coroner's
physician. performed an autopsy and found the
mans skull had been fractured and the body
badly marked. Nine stitches had been put in a
wound on the head
officers of the Myrtle Avenue Court say the
man showed no injuries at the time of his ar
raignment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
OTHER MARKsTs-sY TELEGRAPH.

nsrksSs fFeo eS-CATTLE-R S8OO0 hsstn
"a ~ av~i ss hsher prime steers IS 15S
"A a., w. - innS so helfers Sc 5OGSS bulls 81 go
20 stSekers aad feeders s. Sgst d.
cbot.s .%NoSe.pts oV,VVo head IO0lSc lower
sss 70 prime heavy, 50 1899 22s medium % Sod
rcSf - StuSSo To- butchers weiShts 50 1888 y
- Sso 10 sHEEP-Recelpts ST 0dO head market 10
So 250se 90 "-~~'' 'e~'''nss' - 0VSSo - IN~
,. "a Feb 26HoGs quiet butchers ship
PERI 20 80; COMMON sSaSs 10 CATTLE steady fair 60
eoNI Shippers - 5eagSS -. common SHEEP
Kansas Sity, Feb 26-CAT-rIE-R ecsipis o. 100 head
S any sssssd essf steers s. a0QSs; fair good Sc
Wsststn ted steers IS 1ONs6 stockers am
son ~ southern steers. Sc 1885 90 southern
heiers Sass; bulls Sc dSGS4. calves SS5sS 81 HOGS
hs ~ 80" sssd market l09lSc i,wer; top. Sd ~
49, ., safes soGSd va heavy ST O5SSS iat packers,
5000 hessp piss s sad hsets s. So8sd sfIEEPLRsesRSs
As| sheep steady. lambs weak natiNs
ana ~ ~ ;" % w Western lambs IS SOeSs rs ewss
ca "a ogso 500 Western fed yearlngs 50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
STOKES ON POVERTY.
Says Public School System Is to
Blame IN Part.

Orange. Feb. 20 CspeciaD.-J c. Phelps Stokes.
the New-York philanthropist said to-day. be-
fore the Charities Conference of the Oranges, at
SITS session IN the Charities Building Essex-ave.
Orange, that the public schools were In mart IN
he blamed for widespread poverty He spoke
on poverty. This. he declared. was traceabie TO
personal advancement" and was preventa bic.
just rs diseases give way to scientific methods
OF treatment He declared that personal inter-
ests htndered the work OF those who would aboI
Ssh poverty. and In support of that statement
recited the trouble that has been met with in
condenning tenement house property for trans
formation into public parks Efforts TO con-
conn such property and build the parks he
sala, we're often thwarted by the personal greed
OF individuals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
FOR AN HONORARY MEMBERSHIP.
Constitution of New-York University Coun.
ell Amended-Gift from Miss Helen Gould.

Miss Mabel Clark was elected yesterday mem
Der Of the womens advisory committee of New
York University q meeting OF the university
council. The constitution Of the council was amend
ed, establishing a roll OF honorary members. 20
which the woTnen's advisory committee IS empoH-
cred 10 make nominations
The council approved the plan proposed by the
head professor Of the Greek and Latin depart
nents for Howard Crosby Classical Library En-
dowrnent Fund OF g. go in honor of the eightieth
anniversary of DR.. Crosby's birthday, which is to-
day.
An offer was accepted from Miss Helen Gould.
the giver OF the Hail OF Fame OF amount suf
fcieut prepare and place IN position a bronze
tablet 10 each Of the eleven names chosen in DC
tOber by the hundred electors The work will
be done by the Tiffany Studios. The superficial
area OF each tablet VIII measure about nine feet.
and will contain well the and date OF
birth and death, quotation from the writings Of
the person COMMUNICATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Michael Schneider. No PAL Monroe-st.; liabilities
1861; assets, $40 The principal creditor is r.
Black, $3.50.
Schedules of the Steinmetz Piano Company show
liabilities of A4,394 assets, S5061. The principal
creditors are the j. T. Davis Manufacturing Com
pany, s. 600; Wasle * Co. 81 800; Jacob Dolls &
Son. S2,9s The assets consist of stock. 81 $50;
counts, SILL
Beni Schultzer, No. 229 Broome-st.; liabilities
s2,222; assets, Sl05. The principal creditor is the
Federal Brewing Company, $500
An involuntary petition filed against Scheck-
erng Bros. Co. jewellers. No. % East 22d-st, by
three creditors, with claims follows: George Mel
man, $500 John Beimert, s5l2; N NJ. Larleson, SIS
Transfer OF assets is alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
NETWORK FRESHMEN" HOSTS.
State Kids in Congress Entertain Their
Colleagues at Dinner.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington Feb 2s.-The freshman" Republi-
members Of the New-York State delegation
were subjected 10 a form OF hazing tonight
It consisted in being the hosts Of an elaborate din
ner for the entire New-York Republican delegation
the Shoreham Hotel There are ten new Repub-
lean members from New-York State serving IN
this Congress, and they did the honors tonight
IN style that proved most enjoyable TO all. Rep
resentatve j. Sloat Fassett, who. despite his &C.
tVity for some years in New-York political life
one Of the so-called kids" Of the House. presided
al the gathering tonight. Several speeches were
made, but the dinner novel for a gathering
OF NeyT-York public men, for politics not dis
cussed, or at most only in an Informal way. Among
the New ork officials in Washington invited were
POSTMASTER General COrtelyou and William Loeb,
secretary to the President The new members who
gave the dinner were Representatives J. Sloat Fas-
set. Of Elmira; J. Van Vechten Olcott. Herbert
Persons and ", S Bennett. Of NewYork City:
William NJ. Calder, c. b. Law and George E.
Waldo, Of Brooklyn; William w. Cocks of Long
Island: John E. Andrus. Of Yonkers. and F. ]. LIE
Febyres OF New-PaltZ. Twenty-eight members at
tended. Speaker Cannon sat at the right Of Repre-
sentative Fassett Postmaster General Cortelyou
sat the left of the POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

IAVerpool, Feb. 28.-Closiag. WrJEAT 49, rorn1naA
coPS9I1.Ssss Msssh Is s'd May 6s sid July Is 81
SS.S-ssSPot S9leS american mixed new s. I1A3
iI3s s''sn mixed cd 4s Id; futures quiet: Msrcs
FIoJR@st 80 80, PEAS-Canadian STEADY, So red
sfs aSSh Gae'1e COAST quiet 81 iOsglfs los BEEy
ms~s tnu-6 mess. is Sd PORK steady. prms
steady AS sd R Ss HAMs-sAort cat Il 70 Is p
n rs 90 snort TIP Is "a 70 46s Cd long clear mdds
n a. eS 20 % 70 IS long clear niddlss heavy 20
seHies "a TO 10 70 +os Sd SHOULD Rs~SdGare II
tfe-rS. CO. guIieI SIS LARD auiet prime Weste n
stsssS: | s So American refined pals. BUTTER
9Os C;EfF,ES- nt.s1 states zoos good United stats
c..rt steady American nrest white as:
An, o.. nnest SCORED. s4s TALLOw-Prims city
ppSy,r -os IURPENTINE-S steady 49s 81.
oNts+ s,. onn0n steady los. PETROLEUM-Raan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
oHI0ANs GIVE N. Y. q. $4,000.
Balance of Fund Contributed Ten Years Ago
to Purchase Field.

New-Yorl University has received gift OF $1,000
from, five members OF the Ohio Society OF New
York This gift was announced yesterday by the
University Council at its monthly meeting II Is
10 he added to the university endowment and 10 to
be known the Henry Mitchell MacCracken Fund
for University Administration. The five members
of the Ohio Society are the late Mayor William L.
Strong A d. Juilliard. John D. Archbold. Edward
C. Bodulan and Chancellor MacCracken.
About ten years ago. when II was proposed 70
briId a home for incurabes at the Cancer Hospital
at University Heights. the present site of New ork
University Chancellor MacCracken appealed 70 the
Ohio society for funds 10 prevent the erection OF
the home. The men already mentioned RESPONDED
10 his appeal and gave the university about S5otvo
ohio Field This gift of $1,000 is the balance or
the contribution made ten years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
sUBPGNAs IN JURY FIXING CASE.

Stanley S. Bagg, who is wanted in connection
with the investigation by Judge Seabury. of the
City Court, of the charges of jury fixing on the
part of the New-YOrk City Railway Company is
still missing. Sub2Rnas have been issued for
several other persons, and the inquiry will be
pushed with vigor, no matter in what direction
it may lead. AS soon as Judge Seabury believes
he has enough evidence to prove that a crime
has been committed by anybody, summons or
a warrant will be issued for that persons an
pearance in court and the judge will hold court
magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
APARTMENT HOUSE IN REALTY TRADE

Iowenstein. Papae Co have sold for I. I. Zee
the apartment house being built on the
north side of 13sth-st. $50 feet west OF Amsterdam
ave. on plot 50xs9.u feet In part payment for
the lSsth-st property the buyer gives TO Mr.. Zee
man lot 2Oxl0o feet. the south side Of SSth-st
Sc feet west OF West End-ave. Also sold for Adler
Z Frank No. Is West 14th-st. a three story dwell
ing house. on lot 176x100u feet, 20 s Alter. who
recently bought. through the same brokers, Nos.
p and rs. adjoining Mr.. Alter now controls a
plot 53.lOx1O0l1 feet. A modern synagogue will De
built the site for the congregation OF Beth
Hamedrosh Hagode. OF Harlem The congrega-
ton will take title TO the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
JOHN w. GATES OPTIMISTIC

John W. Gates. who has been at Hot Springs and
other Western points, has returned He said YES
terday; Il travelled over great deal of the wheat
belt when was away, and ! can say l never saw
winter wheat conditions so good 1t looks as thoueb
we were going to have another big grain cron
this year With grain prospects so good and in
dustries. particularly steel thriving as thew na,
InrVed before, one cannot help but feel Optimistic
Inc steel companies are doing enormous husf
~ ' 40 TUG ANepup-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following discharges in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday by Judge Holt in the Unietd States Dis
trict Court:
Alfred L. pisbrow. livery. New-RochelIe: liabilities
S4,72S
Max Frank. clerk. No. q East 115th-st uabilities
s4,542
Walter Won Erlerben No 161 West sSd-st: liabilities
S1OS67 "
So. SOL
Discharges We're also granted to Ralph R. Mabie
and Herman Myerheim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
HAINES TO STAND PAT.
President of S. p. c. Il. Denies
Rumor That He WM Resign.

prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals. denied semi
authoritative statement yesterday that he would
resign. The colonel charged his enemies with re-
sronsibtlity for the publication Of the report
If sou read between the lines ne SAID you
- &C. zzt,o mt o,,t that r1nor It's Just feeler.
F3ut there Is nothing doing. Everything is the
same as ever The same old grind
The colonel had something TO say ABOUT !ello"
newspapers. f. e. those that have exposed tne
encouragement Of the Society for the Prevention
~ C-eItv 10 Animals. In the mean time the eIo'I
element in the society is preparing nst ..
cLs-res for the board Of directors the result OF
which may save the colonel the trouble OF re-
signing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
x-RAY AID IN GETTING PENSION.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Wilkes-Barre, Penn, Feb. 26-In an effort to
convince the Pension Department that he is en-
titled to a pension, Halsey Lathrop, Of ScraR-
ton, Civil War veteran. had an X-ray photo
graph of his body taken to-day TO show two
bullets which he still carries. One, in the chest
was received at the battle of Dranesvie, Va
in 1S61 and the other in the left knee in the
battle of South Mountain in 1862. He served
throughout the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
BATH BEACH FEARS THUGS.
Ex-Seotland Yard Man Heads Petition to
Obtain Private Patrol System.

movement is now on foot to have private de-
tectives patrol Bath Beach. The residents Of that
section are greatly agttated by the numerous rob-
berries and the several murders which have occurred
there recently. and not satisfied with the work
Of the police,
A private detective. formerly with Scotland
Yard, who now lives at Bath Beach. is at the head
OF the movement He has prepared a petition, and
already has large number of signers. They
pledge themselves TO pay certain amount for the
employ Of plain clothes men to patrol Bath Beach.
Each detective Waterman will have short beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
MARKET FOUND FOR THREE FINE PLOTS.

F. r. Wood & Co nave sold No. BOZ West S3d-st
a six story elevator apartment house. 50xI0O feet
Also sold No 5G Manhattan-ave.. northwest corner
of 121st-st.. story dwelling house 21x1OO feet
Henry ID. Winans & May have sold for Cornelia
Van WAGNER 20 NJ. lie Brun-COoper. No. So East
53d-st.. four story brownstone dwelling house. on
a lot ID SXlo05 feet. The buyer also owns the TWO
adjoining houses Nos 80 and 81 East 53d-st
Slawson s. Hobbs have sold for the estate OF Anna
L. Hans to Samuel Z. Dribben, the four story high
stooP brownstone dwelling house No 157 West 7sth-
St. 20x60x102.2 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

Looln shannon; zoe Buffalo lambs So u. az $50
W X t1~Ae - lamcs % 70 AZ s. 20, 10 state
sheep. 1i6 70. a 81 rs - " " -
MePeerson & Co 50 State Iannbs. 20 % at 81 8: "a
state sheep and clipped larnbe Il 10 AZ IS
HOGs-Receipts for days We're - cars or iS044
nSal heLuGng about market Market full
"a Tor I'VE boss and reported 500
go - per luo 10 al State dressed
unchanged at 6sGs%c per n fr heav - }TS- weights
Sss!ss-JoRn r Nelson: Is state hogs l3S n average
At 50 20 per 100 70. roughs a23 70 al s. -
Saneers: 80 State boss 10 70 Ar 81 so 40 Dc 10
10 az 50 20 roughs $50 70 al IS 20 -
w r. Hume II State hogs pa N =. Ga so- rouxas
4S0 70. IS " - - WV $3.50
Tobn 6 shannon state hogs 12s n stssu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
COMPANIES BARRED FROM BAY STATE

Boston, Feb 26-Becsuse OF the alleged refusal
OF the North American Investment Companv or
the United States and the American Reserve BOND
Company, Of Lexington KY. 10 permit an exaInina-
ton OF their books. the State Savings Bank Com
missioners to-day revoked the authority of the Sc
companies TO do business in Massachusetts Eoth
COMPANIES sell bonds and contracts the partial
payment plan. - = -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
FLUSHING LANDS CHANGE HANDS.

Deeds were filed yesterday in Queens County
transferring threesixths interest in 100 acres of
land in Flushing, Long Island. The property be-
longed 10 the estate of Edwin S. Lawrence who
died several years ago. and at the present vaIua-
ton of unimproved farm land in Queens Borough
represents fortune. The three-sixths interest
was transferred by Theodore 3. Lawrence VILLA m
a. LAWRENCE and William A Lawrence, IT, ali Of
arlington, N. j., to Anna A. Lawrence Amelia s
Lawrence and Euretta V. Lawrence all residents Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

The hfst name is that of the debtor the second
that of the creditor and date when Judgment was
fled
Adler sgmund-J Clary; December 70 1aos :, o,a ~
Barnett Eloise-M Acton Ma g. 1904 (re- -
Beas Frederick FL. walbaum: Aug,s, % 10 %
crs oc;h 100 $50 e5
Bossert Louis and JohnW Preuss tr; Deceno go %
SameJ A. Zimmerman ct al; February ~ iooa i09 10
Same-Same; January -. 1898 - ~ 10 ~
Bradower Louls-S Weinsten. July 10 1904 30 de
Cornell John M-A L Barber ct al: January 2e 100 70
Mum Frank CT W Ws;iac:: IO7 20
ruary l. 1904 NO"
Russell William II Ell al January Hy 20 1904 1881 I6
Reed. PTedeTeE con A;;o, NJ; 90 sO7s 81
Roses6eTg cier.on..;; e.12O IS
RosgenkamP. Aususiohn W. waiiac. c,o, % SO
pany February l. 1904 JIM n. -
smith Frank Sc a a H ianqa1y 20 1904 1851 ID
ss%s B.,a5I AleP d 80 s 50
WRrth. Apollonis-Kuh Nztban itoo. IS 1e
same-same: January 100: ss 81
Same-Same: February 81 Iaos' 10i
Zenkas Leopold IsidoreWs 1874 81
Lex Realty copany-Nev YORK 4s9 90
pany December 81. 1905 V''PHohe Com
The New-aork and Harlem River Rswa,y, oil SO
EI4s "io SIs New-fork Central ana u,SaHa-
Mareb s i lar company-s Newenhousa.
The FinaneieT company-F III Hooks: Ills 60
sans-san., January 10 loo. :.:.:....... SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
MUSICAL FOR ST. JosEpB,s.

E1sle Janis, who is making q lift in The Van
oerHh Cup al the Broadway Theatre. win be
NNe ie@olhs feature OF musical 70 be given this
afternoon al the home OF Mrs Thomas + vybita
20. % Riverside Drive. fer the benefit Of St To-
sephs HOSPITAL, OF Far RpckaRay ThrouRb a..
oo,n,sssy :" .-essrs Lsbler & Co. Miss Janis has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
LEASE 125TH-ST. PARCEL

Brill Brothers. outdtters. have leased for TWENTY
one years from Goldsmith & Lachnan and Henry
Morgenthau No. 2l6 to 20 West I25th-st extending
to and including No. 219 PIT West l24th-st Thar
are TWO story brick buildings fronting In l25th-st
and hVe three story dwelling houses on the
plot. II is said that the lessees will erect hnnd
ings on the plot for their own use 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
CUT FLOOR AND STOLE HEAT
e relegraph % rhe rrihnnn l

Ds iel-sfApn 70 The Tribune
Chicago. Feb. 26.-Mrs Mary Hupbes WAS ar
raAened before Justice Dooley to-day on COM
plant Of Mrs Vearrayeta, who occupies the fat
beneath her. charged with stealing heat. The
complainant alleges that the Hughes family ran
OUT OF coal. and cut hole in the floor ana thus