davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
THEODORE B. STARR
Diamond Merchant.
JeWeler and
SilVerSmith
Exclusive Designs
in Domestic and
Foreign Silverware
and Gold Jewelry
MADISON SQUARE
New York
DEDIC4TES NEU SCHOOL,
Building for De Uitt Clinton Is
Formally Turned OUer.

The De Witt Clinton High School building.
at Tenth avenue 5Sth to 5sth Streets was formally
dedicated last night Speeches were made by Con-
troller Metz President Butler of Columbia and
John T. Buchanan, principal of the school The
prayer opening the exercises made by the Rev.
NJ St Croix Wright while the Rev Dr. W. R.
Huntington. OF Grace Church, pronounced the bene-
dction.
The address of welcome delivered by Mr..
Buchanan, who spoke of the magnifcence with
which New York carries into execution whatever
she undertakes Almost the last city in the United
States to establish high schools. she has neverthe
less outstripped all others in the munifcence with
which she has equipped those institutions OF sec
ondary education he declared
Richard H Adams, chairman of the committee on
buildings of the Board of Education. then formally
turned over the building to the president of the
Board of Education. Egerton l. Winthrop. ir..
who in turn formally presented the high
school Randolph GugSenneimer chairman of the
controller Metz, who followed. said that the
building was an Indication of the IiheraIirv and
ment 10 the members of the Board of Education,
VINO are the few among city officials, he said, TO
resident Butler told of the unifyinZ of the public
school system in New York City, which. he said.
began with a meeting twenty-three years ago of a
small number or pupnc spirited citizens
There Is no period so important" said President
Butler, as the three or four years when youth is
preparing itself for manhood The secondary
school, which precedes the university. and the ee-
mentary school represent the most distinctive
type Of American contribution 10 education No
sand institutions supported by public tax for the
education Of the peoples children at the period of
Among others present William H Maxwell.
City Superintendent OF Schools; Edward l. Stevens
associate city superintendent in Charge of high
schools and c. B. J. Snyder. architect and super
intendent Of buildings.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
A YEARS WORK AIDING NEEDY.
New York Association for Improving Condi-
ton of Poor Publishes Report.

The sixty-third annual report OF the New York
Association for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor shows that during the year ended September
~ 1875 the association aided 22822 individuals made
16n 5l2 visits 10 the poor and spent $40 for
reriaI relief distinct innovation in the associa-
TONS activity its camp for sick babies called
Junior Sea Breeze. at S4th street and the East
d Rockefeller. The Site which adjoined the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. con-
tained an old house of the colonial type. which
reftted by the association. Just north of ii five
light wooden shelters and large play tents were
built overlooking the river. Here. from July to
September S tenement mothers taught how TO
save their own babies. steruize their bottles
food receptaces and clothes, and TO clean and air
their homes
association included night visiting. in which man
was employed 10 visit the homes of charity appi-
cants al night when all members OF the family were
AT home aId find first hand what the trouble
was: cooperating with the reliable employ
ment bureaus in getting employment for needy
fathers: sending a sewing teacher about 10 give
practical instruction women who depend on their
press to advertise the opportunities offered by the
association for the relief OF sick and destitute
mothers and children Ihe association also added
its staff visiting physician and visiting cook
ing teacher
shows cash balance of &o9 IA S. at the close of
business on September 30, the pts amounting
to &S4 Is7 4S and disbursements S54 452 50 Of
the receipts. SlS4sl6 20 were 6lftS received from
private persons and from the proceeds fairs etc
Among the largest contributors were Colonel John
Jacob Astor. Mrs Lloyd ). Bryce, Andrew Car
nesfa William 2. Clyde. R Fulton cutting Eugene
Delano Edward 2 Dickie Ambrose K Ely Will
IN Iil,t = n - trirbaIS Hanr1, Pbinrs pr 7, , aII
John u Rockefeller. Mrs. T. g Tiemau Howard
Townsend, Felix NJ Warburg and Mrs Emily A,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
MECHANICS LIENS.

Edgecounpe ave. ". s. whole front between fSsrh
and 18TH sJs-. 42x196x231: Edwin VI H0ughta-
Ing ct al asI Joseph Jacobson. owner ard con
summit ave, Il G. 164th St. 25xI0O: John P
Thornton agt Mary A. COileTal, owner. John
COllsral contractor .--.-.
15eth 81. No $40 West: William Diechar agr. Jes-
sic B. Cromnetle, owner and contractor. .-..
13lsr st. 3, 30 r . OF Broadway. 75x1O0,
Standard Damp PrCOfns and Roofing Company
agt Jacob Goldman Realty and Construction
Company. owner and contractor -...-..----.--.--
81. Nicholas ave, ". O., so e. n OF 156th
51xs6, and 106th ST. So n W OF ST Ntcho
las ave. 25xSe IL same agr- Louis .. Nicou and
Solomon MerksaEner. owner and contractors
7th ave. Nos. 23Os and 23IO Rosenberg 4 Rather
agt Joel Marks. owner; Rosenberg & Co. con-
Suffolk st. No. II: Joseph NJ WeInsrein as-.
ME T. Simon. owner and contractor
161st ST. No SSS East; New Jersey Terra Gotta
Company agt. Hawthorne Building Company,
69th St $ s. $50 Il. ". OF Avenue a. 125x10O;
Leo IAldfu agt. Gustav WaGht and David Levin.
owner and contractor .-------
IlariO SpaccaTelt agt- Urbaro Cavalucci and
Frank Tundts. owners and contractors -
IIOth St. n 5. 800 n e. OF sth ave. 1eXI5;
Frederick J. Fleck ast Joseph Cussani owner
11Orh St Nos I3T and 139 West; same aSt- SANE
Central Park West :. cor Goth St 1oAoXl-o-
A D. Granger Company agt Samuel B. Haines
owner: August Mugier. contractor ---.-----
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
.COSTER ESTATE TRACT SOLD.
COMPRISES THIRTT-ONE ACRES FRONTING ON E4ST-
ERN BOULET4RD
Tco Rector Street Buildings and AdjOning Plot Change Hands
FIri Construction Co 100000 Exchange

There was a good market yesterday for nearly
every kind of property Operators and investors
busy in the downtown districts and specu-
Iators were prominent in the newer hathouse sec
tions.
A syndicate organized by Benjamin Klee. and oc
which A Bernard is president, bought the Coster
estate tract at the junction OF Eastern Boulevard
and Throgs Neck Road The Bronx There are
81 acres in the tract IL controls the Have
meyer. Bruce Brown. Turnbun and Coster tracts
comprising about $50 acres. with over 1000 feet or
water frontage. Samuel F1eisch and Joseph Feit
the brokers' The tract of $50 acres is valued
over 100000 it is said
voorhees, & Floyd sold for Edward W. Cooper the
lease and buildings at Nos. and Rector st. o6i
KIT feet and for John F. Nordsek. executor, the
adjoining building. No. 81 Trinity Place, on lot
276x23. This was formerly Grace Church lease
hold. The lease was recently renewed for twenty
five years. with q privilege OF twenty-five years
Alfred E Hanson has traded with , the Flqri ri Con,
struction company the olock 'front.' 15Xt I5a III II
SITS, for the six story elevator apartment house IN
plot N41 feet at me 1ogihS1 & Hoe Gesnr or % t6an
100000. The F1urt Company VIII improve the
Charles F Noyes Company has sold for DR.. Ed
ward Dodd, executor OF the estate OF John strong:
and basement building covering p!3t S7ox1is s IeeI
The building has been occupied for the last nrtee
of the largest store and loft buildings in the Sec
tion.
OF Nos S21 and 323 West Bth St. recently sold by
Van Vlet & Place. It will erect a warehouse on
n A Berwin & Co and Ronaine c. Nichols &
Co. have sold the five story building on q plot
Charles Wolnsky has sold through Rutland &
building on a lot 25 3x536 feet.
The New York University yesterday received as a
Caroline Schwab tract, fronting in Sedgwick ave \
complete report of the transaction viii be found In
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
REALTY NOTES.

Parson & Holman the buyers Of the Anerf-
can Ice Companys plot at the northwest corner
of 2Sd 81. and Lexington avenue
Plans have been filed for making the three
story and basement dwelling house No 10S East
18th st into an Office building for Robert Weiden
as owner The remodeled building will be extend
ed in front 10 the building line a facade erect
ed and two floors fitted for stores The improve
ments are cost $6 O00. according to the estimate
of Francis A ONeil the architect
Nevnen Booth & Emo have sold ten lots In Hill
side ave Jamaica for the estate Of Jacob Lawson
The nrnrerty comprises corner IN Victoria ST.
Two dwelling houses will be built the site. The
price paid for this property was more than $1,000
a lot
The Timothy Donovan estate has refused an offer
Of $50 600 il is said. for Iots at Dyckman ST
and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
SUSPECT MRS. BOOTHS BOYS"
Nyack People Think ex-Convicts of Hope
Hall May Be Burglars.

Nyack n. 7, Dec. IS CSpeciaD-People between
Nyack and sparkill divided IN opinion as to
the numerous burglaries committed IN this section
lately. So far forty-four homes have been looted
and S250OO in cash and valuable has been taken
Because Of the clever manner in which the rob-
berries have been committed many citizens openly
express their belief that Mrs. BaIlington Booths
boys at Hope Hall, near Sparkill. responsi-
bic On the other hand. the exconvicts who are in
the Institution have many friends who assert their
The farm Is tenanted by thirty men They ara
up with the birds in the morning. After breakfast
they go out into the stables and fields and labor
through the day In the evening they may be
found in the parlors, or the library. smoking con-
tentedly, reading. playing games talking.
The men seem happy. The stranger, were he
permitted TO enter the house, would be perplexed
IN deciding what kind OF a colony this might be
Mrs. Booth is the angel OF the place.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Broadway T. ". cor OF 45thest-; Cossrove Bros.
agt Long Acre Square Theatre Co.; October 23
1895 10Y pond @Nre
West End ave $ ". cor OF soth st William H
Crav agr. Lex Realty Co; November .. 1903
6sth st No los East: TosCani Bros Rgr- John
Doe ct al. December g. 1905 --.------ -.
f5Dth st 100 f. OK str ave; J Lev0U
sgt- William Soltz et al: June IS 1893 'oy ,
CepOSttl
TN ave No 2s3 Samuel T. Nckelvey at
JessaI Bldg Co: November L. 1906 ---..-.-.--
sod st No. 3O4 30S East. Fredenbsrg q
Inunsbdry agt- Meyer Ennis ct al. September
%. 1896 % ,, -. r,-1 v-i,-s-
agt virginia B. Matthews. November y. 1894
tcanceIledJ v,.- sg-
sydney TalIsrstetn. December 4. 1905 ---.-----
Aveuus c ) q. cor. OF 9th ST Raphael hiei agr-
Noses Hamburger ct al November = 1875. .--..
Tsnox ave n OF 1+Sd ST: Exceisto-
Terra Gotta Co. agr. Morris Feltberg' Octooer
1895. -"@--------
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

He Plunges Into Hippodrome Tank in Even
ing Clothes.

In the presence Of three thousand persons at
the Hippodrome last night a man sitting in one
Of the boxes, dressed IN evening clothes, sud-
denly sprang TO his feet at the end OF the mer-
maid scene, and. drawing off his coat plunged
headlong in the water tank The man dived
twice apparently trying to reach one Of the
n2ermaids, who seemed 10 be in difficulty.
The stage hands drew him out OF the tank
and turned him over to a special policeman.
who summoned an ambulance. The man. how
ever. pleaded that he thought the mermaid, Miss
BervI Clifton. was drowning. and that he was
irving to save her. He gave his name as B. Nc
Nally twenty-three, of Boston staying tenn
porariIy al the Hotel Gerard The management
declined 10 prosecute him, and he was allowed
10 go to his hotel
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
MYSTERY SOLVED AFTER MANY YEARS
Deathbed Confession Reveals Details Of
Bridgeport Murder.

Bridgeport Conn. Dec. Son the authority of
Superintendent Birmingham. OF the Police DEPART
nlent IL "a said The mystery which has always
surrounded the death OF James Walker Beardsley.
who was murdered about twelve years ago has
been practically cleared up by a deathbed confess
sion signed by William Nahoney, alias William
Henry who saws n the cOnfesslOn that he was one
Of The r1urierers and az -he time duplicates
another person Thomas Kinsella- alias Joseph Col
Iarte who IS now serving a sentence for burglary
IN The stare 2risou at Wethersdeld Supsrintendent
Bfvnlfn CHAM saws thar he has the confession IN his
Mr. Beardsley a well known Philarthropisx
and the giver OF Bsardsiey Park.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
SAY HE ROBBED PAWNSHOP.
Police Get Big Negro Carrying Watches and
Tickets.

After lively chase OF several blocks Captain
Corcorsn of the East 5lst street police station
caught up with and feed a large Negro whom
h. saw coming out Of q pawnshop at No. loo
Third avenue, yesterday morning. Two valuable
watches. one bearing the inscription. Frederick
Nash Owen. from his Grandmother. Catherine
Nash. Aug Il lss3". and the other Inscribed
George 2 Ward. Fen 8 1901" were found in the
mans pockets A further search the station
disclosed twenty pawn tickets for various articles
of iewelry IN the Negroes possession. tie said his
rarue was Willissn Johnson
Johnson later arTalEned and held IN 3 con
rsI for examination THURSDAY. Early in the
l,auine Walter - owen. Of No 4So Central Park
West appeared Al the police station and Identified
enc watch as stolen from his brother tust ne
fore the latteT's death. He said he would appear
=, co-frt this morning and identity the warch
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
PRESIDENT HADLEY ON AGRICULTURE
yale's Head Discusses and Praises the Work
OF Farmers.

Nev Haven, Dec. 1s.-President Hadley OF Yale
vas q speaker Al to-day's session OF the three
da- meeting OF the Connecticut Board Of Agri-
culture. GovernOr-elect Woodruff was also a
speaker President Hadley said:
The farmer must make a great deal out Of very
iJtie in this state. over the top OF a hill in
Fairfield have been laboring and I would say
thar the man who accomplished the task Of maE-
ing farm there has q harder job than President
Roosevelt for q regiment OF Negro soldiers, a
diplomats wife and Panama Canal are small
matters IN comparison.
The farmer stands fo- all that is good, true and
honest. ia the time OF trouble he IS the one man
looked TO- as II the Civil War. Farming makes
real Ue-. more than mere college education
We are working toward q common end and for
thar reason Yale welcomes this society as being
engaged tu kindred work-furnishing material for
worthy citizens
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
ssScN
LIS PENDENS.

Washington ave. n ot i79th st. 1oexiss;
srra ~ Roasrs sgt Elias A Cohen al Cforecosurs
~ rnorrgagal. atrys. Bowers & Sands
r9o-s - n . 15A n OF c5x9a II: Rosa
Elurnenthai ax sake forscoslEe OF uortsaxs,s
Tsxfngton ave = = cor I14th St. 4i 2xTs Herman
Fainberg et Jacob Kaufman tspectuc perform
anCe1. a-tys Mannheim & Mannheim
1871 st =. 210.u p = or Belmont ave-, pix
100 IL irrez. lanes y. agr Joseph A FIarpery
1sn.cac pe~forrrancel; arrys.. Lee & Flelscnrnann
fresror ave ? $ 3151 o. OF 1s9th St. <exS5.
Nr,-,- Nf~t-o-r,fcx z Francis X q DCnueu a.
1artjon vender's lieul. ATTY. J. ksarney.
a. n OF Thompson st, l-axIOx
,-rar Frruna PTzennavar Al Rocco VI Marasco
lP,rarl1sire O. atty g NJ Hyde
v-ashInzton ave IS r. n OF TAYLOR st, 5ox1TSs
May ] Klein
~ICs,frs ~ rnorrgagal. attys.. Bowers = sands.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
MANS BODY FOUND IN STREET.
Mystery Surrounds Death of Newark Work
man-Murder Suspected.

Mystery surrounds the death Of an elderly man
whose body was found in the middle Of South 10th
street Newark yesterday. the face partly buried
IN mud and the head bruised and and the skull
fractured on the right side The police believe that
ne was murdered. An autopsy performed by County
PHYSICIAN William II. Mckenzie revealed several
stao wounds. and IL may be that the man was killed
an m nsnt ana the body taken to 10th street. which
~, Searcn s Is being made for milkn1an who found
the oooy and called the attention Special Patrol
man August Freund 10 II. At first IL was believed
the man had been drinking, had fallen in the road
way and been over by q wagon
The man was evidently q workingnan. He wa <
qI stocizy ouild and about Ave feet six inches tall
ne had on a brown canvas jumper and blue over
ans ana wore piece OF burlap apron.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
GRADUATE COACHES FOR CORNELL.

l'l--s. N r.. Dec. 1s.-Foliowing the resignation
n Coach Warner. Cornell University has adopted
the graduate coach system now in vogue in many
tnFersirie5 and colleges The services or the pro
fesSors1 roach win henceforth be dispensed with
ass-ser. and the coaching VIII be done entirely
ty ne alumni
a t=lG ronmirtee. composed - Henry schoeli-
horf a- and n : Halliday. '06 has been ap-
pointed 20 act with Captain 1andy COOK IN the
c0ndl~- ~ the coaching The committee viii
s.so have advisory supervision IN arranging the
s'aecg.e af games
.a'L. from --t-H 100.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
GREENWICH ST. TUNNEL STATION PLANS

Plans have been fled for the first OF the Manhat
tan passenger stations for the New York and New
Jersey Railroad Company's tunnel The station Is
to be erected at Nos $50 and 6S5 Greenwich ST.
with an II in Christopher ST. II is 10 be a
five story structure with frontage OF Al feet and
a depth OF Sc feet and extension II feet front
and % feet deep The facade Will be OF brick
trimmed by limestone. and lighted by large baJS
II is to be equipped with electrical machinery II is
To be known as Sub-statiOn No. ! and will cost
S6S 900 Robins & Oakman are the architects The
Hudson Companies have the building contract
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
NAVAL RESERVES DINE.
Second Division, First Battalion, Hears
About the Newark.

Seventy-fve members of the I'd Division 1st
Battalion OF the Naval Reserves attended their
fifteenth annual dinner in the Hotel Astor last
night Herbert GuyOn commander Of the division
president. Ensign w. 3. Wait toastmaster.
Captain William B. Franklin, former commander
OF the 1st Division said the % Division vas
of the best divisions OF the battalion.
Captain Farnkn said the cruiser Newark would
be turned over 10 the battalion about January u
providing vessel 300 feet long battery of TIVE We
guns and a complete equipment. Lieutenant KaI-
bach. Henry G.. Barto. Henry Maury Stephen
Henry Payne and ". W. D!mock were among those
who also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
.. 1 HAMMER DROWNED.

TIE autopsy On the hody q Jonn j. Hammer. the
l1-,a-r merchant. which was folnd on Monday
fosrr- orr tne baltimore X Ohio freight yards. at
s. G-ur1e staten Island. was performed yesterday
~ ~ 1-orI corouer's physician. and showed tnat
ne man had u.et death by drowning The deep
fesa over tre right temple. which the police ga1
aearh D~ No-G believed probably hv the pro
BeIer ~ some h-a7 C1e0rge Hammer brother of
re dead man sd Yesterday that the dead man
20 been suffering Tor some time before his dis
spDea from Cizzr ness and that ~ vas no-si pe
ne l4c tsUr- o--s~h1srd from sonr per near his
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
ARRESTED ON OLD ARSON CHARGE
Police Here Take Former Chicago Policeman
on Tip from District Attorney There.

Charged with being a fugitive from justice, Con-
stantine Walczynsk. of No 65 Hinrod street
Brooklyn, arrested ar his home last night
According 10 the police. Walczynsh was indicted
by the grand jury in Chicago for in 1902. He
escaped from Chicago. the police say and since
then the police there have been looking for him
While District Attorney Harry Olsen. OF Chicago
in New York City taking Paul O. StensIand
back to Chicago. he told Detectives Downing and
l)leTentha4er that WalCZvnsd had been indicted
Tor arson His arrest resulted. The police saw he
was once member OF the Chicago police force
ana Is wanted there on burglary charges.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

1sth st. Nos. 20 and TAI East; for a one and two
story er1clS Office and factory building 55x Ion r.
u y Kent, owner p Il QUinby architscr
6roa1TaJ. 3 W cor 55th St for two srory brick
lot and store. 63- 7x65- 10. NJ A. FftzEeraId
owner Hunt & Hunt architects. ..-.-.....-
ooth 81. Nos 11O and 1f2 West for a seven story
brick loft. 80. eu92: Reliance Construction C,1n-
pany. owner G. T. Pelham. archftect--.....
Greenwich st. Nos $50 and SIS: for a five storv
brick sub-ststion. Al 5xS6; New York & New
Jersey X r. Co.. owner; Robins & Oakman.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
hRs BLAIR WINS pRowoEnT SUIT.

jefferson CRY. No Dec ls.-The frovident life
assurance Society. ~ Hev York today dismissed
tt appel ir the S1pro7 court from me juHgrl'ht
me S. Louis Circus Court in the Suit ~ Air.-
s,iI,-le u EIair - recover the haiHf nI Hh ~
- nee policy -elf hy her husband James + H1lr
yae instituted aaaiu-t tho hanf %. ~ a
- 2 le-- Fsrr---r Tle iuI. gave i'f N|FHi'
g.. =. lF aE. 4.r...sI .Ir-rrsf 90 i|f amount 'i
..ul ills Judgment The insurance -14lI-H5
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
BORN. LIVED AND DIED ON SEA

The death OF J II stewart. a steward on the
oil tank steamer Narragansett, was reported
when the steamer arrived here yesterday from
London Stewart. who was forty-ave years old.
was born sea. and with the exception OF an
occasional day or two ashore while his ship
IN port. had spent his life on the sea into which
his body was consigned ON the voyage OF the
Narragansett from London
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
WILL ALTER LONG ACRE SQUARE PARCEL

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for remodeIlng the four story
tenement house and store at the southeast corner
OF Broadway and 18th St. owned by Julia P.
OutcauIt into a two family dwelling house with
a studio on the ground floor The FACADE is TO be
made over and ornamental grille windows built IN
the first story. The improvements to be made
for J. Simpson as lessee, and TO cost $1,000.
according 10 the estimate of Webster s Nideto,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
CREMATION TO COVER MURDER.
Fire Started TO Destroy Body IN Bozcar
Threatens TO Burn COLORADO Town.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Denver. Dec Ig-At Mitchell q small town in
sog,ae4stern wyoming yesterday. three freight
cars En- me Burlington yards and a large granary
were burned Investigation after the fire resulted
IN The discovery Of the body OF an unknown man
R.o rad been murdered. the body placed IN q car
and tre cay Het on fre. IN the attempt 70 conceal
The crime rhe nurderers came near destroying the
s.tire town. The body partially consumed
- ur- efficiently nide evidence Of the crime
the ---rfu IS thought n be stranger. who eX-
hh.ta5 Crrsl -rable money in TOrrlnGton Sunday
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
FOUR FLArHousEs IN A TRADE.

Charles NJ SiegeI has sold 10 Haber. DworkOwitz
& Haber No. 1884 Park ave. five story fathOuse
On a lot Z5xS6 feet The buyers gave in part pay
rnent the four story tenement house at the north
OF 18th and I'd ave, a lot 26Xl0
feet Also sold TO the Belmont Realty Company
No. 1886 Park ave. five story hatnouse, on a lot
25xs6 feet The buyer gave IN part payment No
733 East 9Th ST., FIVE story tenement house.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
TWO WRECKS ON PACIFIC COAST.

Victoria, p. C., Dec. 1s.-While bound TO as
sist rae steamer Themis, the steamer Henriette.
owned bv charterers OF the lost vessel, went
ashore on Danger Reef, Ladysmith, yesterday
morning
The schooner CSabriola has been lost off Queen
Charlotte Islands. according 70 advices from
Nrrtrerr British Columbia, and three men, Cap
tain Schultz. J. Lindstrom and an Indian, have
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
SAYS WRIT PROTECTED HIM.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
n D.

" Te-esraph - Ihe Irlbune ]
-,-or~aster Mass. Dec. sc Z Tupper Of
,,-orlss-sr and his brother. Alton Tupper Of Bos-
90. and william . Tsr-ar and F. o Dennatt Of
,-,,-bilrr were today summoned 10 appear be-
, Judge Tawtou tomorrow on contempt pro
ssrs- Tho case arises from q $1,000 SUIT
-,,.,5f av bennett against James Phillips jr. of
- Tcrk 81 time selling agent for the BeolI
-,-r.ifep Mills ID Fitchbure Phillips was located
~ 9oefou. out said n@ came iutn the state under
"a ~fr .f,farsfn4 aim fIo.t service Cf kind
4, "tt..- served however 1. the Ui ttUfiFs law
g-rs Ths is the nrst procedure u is kind in the
COL2-!..