davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
STRENUOUS TINES 1T HIpPoDRoME,
Preparing New roduction-Chorus Girls to
Sleep on Benches

"A Society Circus closes at the IIippodrone to-
night. after Of 5lS performances. As soon as
the curtain falls, a force of almost a thousand
stage hands, scenic artists, carpenters, animal
men, wardrobe women and seamstresses will move
into tie HippodrOme. Every piece of scenery
property and costume pertaining 20 "A Society
Circus viii be removed TO q stOrehouse, and then
the entire force viii begin the rush work pre-
nrnnary TO the first production on Wednesday
night Of the Hippodrome's spectacle, "Nep-
tunes Daughter and Pioneer Days" From u
O'Clock tonight until after the performance
Wednesday evening the lights of the Hippodrome
will never go out Edward z. Temple, stage di-
recter at the Hippodrome, said yesterday:
The production viii be the third one at the
Htppodrome under my direction 1t IS 50 per cent
larger than anything we have ever attempted and
got 1t UP in less than half the time expended
for any previous production.
The first dress rehearsal Of the new production
Will be held tomorrow morning at O'Clock. From
that time on no one connected with either Of the
productions VIII bs allowed leave the TIippo-
crome. Messrs. Shubert & Anderson have ar
ranged 10 have meals sent in the six hundred
chorus girls and other persons employed in the
production. Miss Rose La Harte has had q cot
Installed IN her dressing room. and will sleep
there until the first night of the performance some
Messrs. Shubert d Anderson stay ali night in
the large promenade rooms, known as the Jun
Eles, where there are plenty Of couches and soft
benches. --N
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
REAL ESTATE AGENT UP ON CHARGES
Allowed Disorderly Resort in House He
Owns, Says Parkhurst Man.

Richard Nallender, real estate agent living at
No 3209 Park avenue. with an office at No 50
Nassau street, was arraigned before Magistrate
Barlow in the Jefferson Market court yesterday
afternoon charged with violating Section S22 OF the
Penal Code. The complainant was Superintendent
Thomas l.. McClintock Of the Parkhurst society,
who alleged that Valender is owner of the premi-
ses at No 139 West 26th street. and knowingly per-
mitted the house to run disorderly resort At
tached to the complaint was affidavit signed by
Burt B. FarnswOrth. director OF the educational
department. of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, which asserts that the signer visited VAL
lender on November and heard him acknowledge
that no was the owner Of the premises described.
The proprietress. Elsie Motto. convicted and
hned $40 in the Court OF Special Sessions testi
mony given by Parkhurst agents.
At the request of Vallender's attorney, Andrew
NJ. Clute. the case was postponed to November 80.
Affdavts declaring that Vallender had been noti-
fed of the character of the tenants occupying the
house were made. In reply a question his at
torney said that the owner of the house had been
advised OF the character OF the tenants of tho
house at the time mentioned and had Immediately
dismissed the persons from the premises. He said
other tenants. of whose character nothing was
known, had then rented the house.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Business has at last got foothold in I'D St,
between Columbus and Amsterdam aves. The four
and one-half story dwelling house, occupying
plot 102x30 feet at the southeast of I'D St
and Amsterdam ave, owned by David S. Brown,
the soap manufacturer, has been leased by Albert
Van Loan the Import Cigar Company for TWEEN
ty-one years, at total rental of $4,000 The
lessee will alter the premises that there will be
mentS on the upper floors. Mr.. Brown formerly
occupied the house Then he leased the premises
to Mrs. Grahams school. About seven months ago
Slawson & Hobbs called attention to the likelihood
of this section of 72d st. changing from a high
class residential district into attractive high
class retail business one. In fact, this we'll known
firm of brokers said that this change was bound
be made in the near future. Some people, who
do not study realty conditions, laughed at this as
serton.
siawson 6, Hobbs have sold for Katherine NJ.
Mosle four story dwelling house, on a lot &xlO0
feet at the northwest corner of West End ave:
and 18th 81. The house overlooks the grounds of
Charles NJ. Schwab. The buyer will occupy the
house.
Max Marx has sold. through William A. White &
Sons and Romaine c. Nichols & Co. TO Robert
Connor No 1873 Maiden Lane, northwest corner OF
Water ST., four story building, on a lot 2O9X424X
irregular.
Hall ]. How & Co. have sold plot on the south
side of 1S3d ST. 100 feet east OF ST Nicholas ave. TO
the State Realty and Mortgage Company.
No. A West 69th St, four story high stoop dwell
ing house, a lot 20X10O ftet.
Felix Isman has sold half-interest in the parcel
at the southeast corner of 42d st. and 9TH ave. A
complete report of the transaction will be found
in another column
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
WOMAN 103 YEARS CID DEAD.
Interpreted Dream She Had as Premonition
of Death

East Orange Nov. % (speciaD.-"Aunt Ann"
Belts, OF the oldest in the state, died
from perttonitis to-day at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs, Chauncey Thornton at No. 10
Church Place. She was 103 years old October 6
last. Mrs. Belts fell Ill day or two before her
birthday, and when she was unable to take part in
the festivities she became respondent and said she
wanted to die. She failed steadily from that time.
Mrs Belts was born at Gravesend, Long Island, on
October :. l98 and was a daughter of Abram Won
EmbuTgn who was a commissioned officer in the
continental army during the Revolutionary War.
h She nafried joseph Betts, who was musician in
Kindness was the only defect of her faculties
Whlch Mrs Belts suffered up to her last Illness
She was one OF the few surviving pensioners Of the
war or lS2 Two sons-George Belts. who is in
nate of the soldiers home at Kearny and Jo-
seph Belts. who lives on Long Island-survivo her
children.
A few days ago Mrs. Belts told her family she
lad beheld odd vision. She decls>ad that in
Eer sleep she had seen two large foral pieces
which represented her two surviving sons and five
smaller pieces which We're symbolical of the grand
chlIoIen. Arranged about these clusters of
cut flowers representing the great grandchildren
impending dissolution - -0A
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
HENRY HUNTINGTON RICE.

Henry Huntington Rice died at the home of his
son, the Rev. Edwin b. Rice, at Mount Vernon.
yesterday. in the elghty-seventh year of his age
Mr.. Rice was born in Morrisville. n. Y. In 1S4S
he came to this city and entered the book busi-
ness. In lS47 he was appointed clerk of the Su-
perior Court In the city of New York and then began
the study of law. In the same year he married Ma
tilda l. Lee. In 1852 he admitted to the bar and
began the practice of law. and in 1861 he ap-
pointed Assistant United States Attorney under E.
Delafield Smith In 1863 Mr. Rice resigned this
position TO become the attorney and counsellor at
law for A I. Stewart He hxld that position until
the death Of Mr.. Stewart in 1876, when he was re-
appointed by Mr.. Stewarts successors in business.
After the death of Henry Hilton, in 1896. Mr. Rice
services We're continued by the executors.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
Transactions IN REALTY.

S. b. Goodale & Son have sold for J. W. Dirnick
TO T. L. Davis the five story building No. 50 West
10Th ST. lot 25x92 feet
Frederick zttel has sold for CorneIia n EarIa
NO l32 West 9Sth St, four story 16-feot dwelling
house.
NJ l. J J. Phi, Phillips & Co have sold for Alfred Costello
NO no. AZ West S9th st four story high stoop dwell
bois WaE yef e. & Place have sold the five story fiat
nous t 80 6I Hudson St. on lot 294x110 feet for
p Jacob J; Tabolt Albert b. Ashforth and James
client the No. So to 'Y 5f5 west esfoss .h 70 s
the $i FeSE5o 5 81 haze seser s2a 5aF s the Foster
Cd5a tsaaS E EEriedman ar 9nd l. J. Rosenblatt and NJ
the northeast corner of Bleecker and Barrow sts
regular to shapiro IevT GS & Sar S g!ot S9H'X65x r
zo Ley Brothers have sold for Mrs Mary Clark No
Stores a2S5 I feet to SIX M s!oTy os house with
CeceIla Schurnacher has sold the six story tene-
William stonebridge has sold the plot. 56xS75
feet on the east side of Hughes ave- $50 feet south
r / Browns Sons have sold for Mary c. A.
Hro"n Nos lo9 and ~ East 167th St, three and
two story frame dwelling houses on plot 4Oxl40
Frank r Walker three two story dwelling houses
at the northeast corner Of Rider and l4lst st
Mrs. sicock has sold No. 1m West 10th st.. a
tATee story dwelling house on a lot 2lX95 feet to
Gibbons & Young have sold for Charles J. Nu-
nan to client OF Joseph F. \. O'Donuell the four
east corner of NTH st and 2d ave, lot 25.5
Henry Acker and Charles R. Protza have sold
Nos PSI and 253 West Broadway northeast corner
OF Nalker street, seven story loft building on
,, Philip stenm9an & Son and H. Bierhor 4 Co.
of No. 1l5 East 1ost ST. a three storJ dT,eIIi i1'
house on lot l56xlooI feet In part payment fox
Gia 30 m5 Fest & iost ST Mrs. Bierhon gives to Mrs
- lt tle I'VE story tenement house No. 10 West
II Honlmel has bought the six story tenement
house No 442 East 18th ST. lot 25xI522 feet ''"'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
REALTY NOTES,

Stokes & Knowles have sold to a client for the
Allied Realty Company the following lots at
Franklin Square, Long Island: Ten lots of 2ox1CO
1eet each in Garden City Road. twenty lots of
NNlO feet each in Maloon ave, ten lots of 20x1O0
ieeI each In Courthouse Road and twenty-one lots
ing lots for the Jamaica Park South Realty Cor
S"pa STaSeIon' Two lots In Benedict ave. Mrs. A.
one lot in Bates ave. to Mason Der!nut TWO lots
IN Jacobs ave. to Miss Abbie c. Denhani ten lots
IN CanlpbeIl ave. to Eugene Salvatore: two lots in
Bates ave. to James Ettolite. two lots in Bates
ave. ave 10 PasqnaIe Santoriso, four lots in Vaughan
To- To- L. s. spevak. two lots in Jacobs ave to Joseph
6ahgHnehi, two lots in RoCkaway Road to Edward
Carrie Richmond. - -A'''
Charles F. Noyes Company reports the following
St. to New York Hollow Ware COMPANY: Wnper
part part OF building No Il Old Slip to James Motley
to s. Isaacs & Co; store at northwest corner of
Fulton and Pearl SITS. to Hermann Metal Manu-
buildings; No. 2O3 Greenwich St, to H. Hage,
mester; Nos; 2S4 and 2S6 Pearl ST. to Clover souTe-
George H Quennard; No 81 Park Place TO ALEXIS
N4ehcn6kQy; NO. 10 Spruce st, to r. 2. McBreen:
in No. 299 Pearl st. to P Mahler { Co; offces in
10, 90 60 Beekman st TO Freeman c. Goffe and John
Burrl Brothers have sold the three story brown
snb sr1he @ %weg M mousse NO 81 Sd St. between Sew
Goetze TO Fannie S. Noonan for $1,000 '0''' L.
j. r F. j. Murray have sold for the New York
sociation to s. w. de Beer the three story dwell
ing mousse on hve lots, on the side of Sd st
w Ieet south or New Dorp ave, New Dorp, Staten
E. Nelson Ehrhart has sold for builder from
ed In Lafayette st, White Plains, and for Arthur
sutherland the plot 50x105 feet, In LAFAYETTE ST
Arid w. ''''e '''''S' TO Alexander
,sgmund Levy is the buyer of No. 1888 Mnford
west corner OF prosnect ave and 17ath st ~ Ia
recently through Ferdinand Kramer.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
MORE HUCKLEBERRY PROMISES
Meeting in The Bronx Decides to Give Road
Chance.

About two hundred citizens of The Bronx met in
Prospect Hal at No. 639 Courtlandt avenue Iaet
night 10 protest against transportation conditions
~ mat part Of the city. II was urged bv soIl1s
tlaL ne WhoIe matter be laid before the State Rail
TOO commission, but no definite action was taken
Owns 70 lHe Tact that Edwin a Maher president
ol JI S5S Cnlyn halfway. promised that more cars
"oG4d ne Put on Webster avenue and an attap1rt
maze 10 better the service all around. i
EnWafd Polak. a real estate dealer and tho rreei-
gent q {he taxpayers League. declared he had
5tte laltn IN meetings, and, turning President
the time" P00p'o al
i warn you" he shouted that II Won kill ap,,
a my children I saw your cars kin 1--WE Ittiiss
cnldreil IN front OF my Office the same dav 7
Nengeance on the company"
The West Side Taxpaycrs' Association aIso ,,a.
10 discuss transit troubles ~ --'7'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
LIS PENDENS.

villa ave- e. 2716 II. OF Cortlandt ave, 25x
l24 l; Warren B. sammis FuIimeno Bufano (fore
closure OF nortSagel: attorney, W b Sammis
lith St. No. 80 West; Mortimer C. Rosenbaum al.
agt. Robert S Smith al fOreclose mechanics
lienl; attorneys Fieischmann Fox.
9Th ave, Nos s14 and SIS. II. 73 and IS
West 46th st, 16 part two actions: E.
agt Bridget d Fitzpatrick individual and admlustrarix
Villa e. S. 6603 IT. n. OF Southern Boulevard
S5x39 11X79l0; Coryan egt Luigi Costado
Stern -
eth St. No. 800 East: Julius Tshran agt Abram
Spanner ct al foreclosure OF mortgage) Man
helm e. Mannheim.
18th st. part of plot 291. map OF Unionport 5ox
JOS, The Bronx Leopold FIGHTER ag Elizabeth d. Quinn
(specifc performance); attorney. II. Swain
West End g. 1O2 2x10o William
II Gray ag Lex Realty Company ct al faction
close mechanics lien); attorney. r. K. Brown.
lst ave. No. 1S; Orazio Casnina agt Roth
field Specific performance); attorney. A s. Welthsch.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
One Million Dollars in Bonds

to be issued by the people OF the State o, Nss
York. in either registered or coupon form q,
the option OF the purchaser. bearing interest
at the rate OF three per cent per annum from
December I. 1906. payable ssni-annually o
the first days OF June and December Of each
year, ard the principal payabIs on thu hrs,
day OF December IN the year 1854 Principal
and interest payable in gold coin OF tbs United
States OF America. OF the present standard Of
weight and fneness. at the Bank OF ths Nan
haitian Company. in the city OF New York
Coupon bonds will be issued in the dsnouina-
sion OF One Thousand Dollars and registered
bonds in denominations OF one thousand and
Ten Thousand Dollars
A sinking fund Is established BY lss tbr Ire
extinguishment OF the Indebtedness created BY
the sale OF the aforesaid bonds and tps tas
payment OF the interest thereon ths sans
become due
The Bonds are exempt from taxation
No proposal will be accepted for less thaa
the par value OF the bonds nor unless accorn-
panied by q deposit OF money or By a eeTiiHsa
check or bank draft upon bank or trust CON-
pany OF the city OF Albany or New YORK. pA-
able 10 the order OF the Comptrollsr ot ta'
State OF New York. FOR at least two per Sa1'
or the par value OF the bonds bid for.
AL proposals. together with the security -s-
posits. must be sealed and indorsed Lean io'
Highway Improvement and iuclosed u
sealed envelope directed to the "ConptTolS =
the State OF New York. Albany
The successful bidder OF bidders viii DO -
quired TO pay for the bonds. on the scceptan''
OF the proposal. BY deposit IN the bank o, l'
Manhattan Company in the City Of New i0'A
10 the credit OF Treasurer of the state o. W.
York on account OF the Highway Inprovsa'sn'
Fund" OF the amount OF the award tos-'A~
with premium and accrued interest from y
cember I. 1905. less the amount OF tAs ess''"
OF such successful bidder or bidders. Vai-1
Will be applied toward the payment for I'
bonds All other deposits will be returned :"
mail TO ,he respective bidders within three JAP
after the bonds have been awarded. unless L
ferent Instructions 70 the couPtroller as % -
return OF the deposit are duly given.
The comptroller reserves the right to re'''
any or all bids which are not n his opn~
ADVANTAGEOUS 10 the interests % the state.
WILLIAM c. WILSON
Conp1rOllsf
State ComptroIIers Once.
Albany. y. Y
November L. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Amsterdam ave- s. e cor 9th St. John Turl's
Sons. Inc. agt. George A. Branigan ct al; No
vember 15 1906 Observation-Disclosures.
Vyse ave. S. 75 f.. T. OF l61th ST. Theodore
J. Chabot agt Abraham Silberberg ct al
August IA 1906. Observation-Disclosures.
Lafayette St, No &c 70 ~: Universal Steel Board
Company agt. Israel Lppmann ct al; October
IL, l''p 10Y bondD
IG9th st, n s.. $50 #. ". of Fulton ave- Church
T. Gates & Co. agt. Congregation Ahath Israel
ct al; october a. 1905 (by deposit). )..............
236th St, S. g., 1913 IT. G. of Verio ave; Frank
Hausel agt w. II. Westrup et al: November II,
236th st, $. 8. So n. Q OF Verio ave same agt
Francis w. French ct al November IL, 1906.
2sth st. Nos. 30 and 231 East; Toscani Brothers
agt. Francis Lavelle et al March %. 1906 .....
Prospect ave. n. Fox ST. : Cireenky & Gar
fein agt: Hercules Realty Company ct al; Octo-
Der 70 1908 (canceledD. .........
43d st. No. 81 West: Franklin Machine and
Steam Boiler Works agt Charles Scribner al.
Broadway Nos s36 and s2s: same agt James A
Roosevelt ct al; November 10. 1906, ...........
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
WILL ALTER WALL STREET BUILDING.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintend-
ent Murphy for enlarging the twelve story office
building owned by w Wheeler Smith at No. Z
NaII ST, adjoining the eighteen story office
tower building at No. l Wall St An eleven story
extenslon with nineteen feet frontage and nine
ee VIII be erected in the present light court facing
IN wal street and the light court entrance will be
rernodelied The addition will have a new facade
of moulded cast iron The alteration is TO cost
$4,000, and the owner acts as his own architect
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
OBITUARY.
DIR. w. II. CHANDLER.
'tBy Telegraph to The Tribune,l

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1
Bethlehem, Penn, Nov. 2S-Dr. W. II. Chandler,
a we'll known scientist and emeritus professor of
chemistry at Lehigh University, died to-day after
a long Illness from complication of diseases
DR.. Chandler born at New Bedford. Mass
December 49, 1871. and graduated from Union
College, Schenectady, y. y in 1862. He taught for
years in the Columbia School OF Mines. and in 1871
hs.hd me W5s caed is 70 M In ssS he
edge" Hamilton College. in 1872 gave him the de-
gree OF Phi D. He member of the American
Chemical Society. fellow of the Chemical Society
of London. member of the Societe Chimique de
Paris and a member of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
TOWN BUYS LIGHTING PLANT.
Borough of Rockaway Will Pay $4,000 to
Private Corporation.

Rockaway, Nov. % (speciaD.-The borough Of
RockaWay has decided to purchase the plant and
wires of the Rockaway Electric Light and Power
Co onpany. 1t will be operated as q municipal cleo
@ trlc Hght and power plant. The borough council
M@y9T George " Sickle though declaring his
has decided TO cast the deciding vote in favor Of
the purchase, as 1t is the wish of the citizens.
ABOUT 5000 will be needed to bring the plant I'D
to the highest efficiency which will bring the total
cost to the borough up to about $25,OOO It is ex-
pected that the transfer will be made about Japu-
ary l. Bonds Will be issued to meet the cost Of
the IMPROVEMENT o001 -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
INCENDIARY FIRE AT MEADOW BROOK
Home of Mrs. L. R. Hayes Damaged-Barr
DESTROYED.

Hampstead, Long Island. Nov % CspeciaD.-Fire
OF incendiary origin destroyed the barn and dam
aged the house Of Mrs. L. r. Hayes Of the Meadow
Brook colony. last night The damage is estimated
at 5000
The fire, Il IS thought. was started by torr,ou
eTnployes OF Mrs Hayes whom she recentIy dis
charged John Gasser and J. Kent We're the first
10 reach the place. They passed two Negro women
hqrry5ng away with large bundles under their arms
me SnerlfI or Nassau County expects IN arrest
two. ~ -'o-11 NaS VI
Mrs. Hayes's place is about half q rnia from, ~ ,
H. 2. Belmont. W - MIS- ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
W. M. GEDDIs THROWN FROM HORSE
Assistant Secretary of jamestown Exposition
Committe Seriously Injured.

Newport News. Va. Nov. 2-W. N. Geddis as
sstant secretary OF tie jamestown Exposition
Commission and secretary 70 Assistant Secretary
Edwards Of the Treasury Department was tnteT
nally injured this afternoon between WILLIAMSBURG
a;.d jamestown. His horse away, throwing
MN TO the ground. He brought here on q
Chesapeake Ohio train, and was taken TO old
folnt Comfort where he placed aboard O.
be seriously 1Di,,yeS - ~ S -" ii4~I
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Charles Falcoli, yice-president and Michael
Newman. treasurer of the Long Acre Athletic
Club, and two boxers We're discharged yesterday
on Thursday night for promoting boxing bout
George p. Baker, professor of English in Harvard
University, will lecture The Theatre as a Social
Force" this morning at the Hudson Theatre
On Monday evening DR.. Guy Carleton Lee will
lecture before the League for Political Education
"Intiative and CcnserVatism-Andre Jackson
and John {. Calhoun" at the Hudson Theatre.
Julia Faber, a midwife. Of No 1sl East 12lst
street was sentenced six years and eight
months confinement in the Auburn State Prison
for Women by Justice Greenbaun, OF the Supreme
Court, yesterday. She had been convicted of man
criminal operation on Elranora Burodei from
which the girl died.
Frank J. Taylor an engraver, OF No 5i4 East
l@4th street, was yesterday sentenced by Judge
RosaiSky to ten years imprisonment. He had been
cou!icted OF burglary in .he third degree.
The inquest into the death of Wsego Brandt who
was run over and killed by an automobile on the
ncoInlng or Noyember l5 resulted in the discharge
o. o. lhonds non McMah9n The chauffeur, with the opin-
lh liaL Brd4dts death was accidental.
Edward King will speak tomorrow night at the
free lectures under the auspices of the Educational
League a. No; ls3 Madison street Tho subject
WI! Do ne Liberal Religion of Six American
Patrlqts-Frankn, Paine. jefferson. Washington
Lincoln and Grant"
Thomas Mccarthy, Thomas j. Schaad and
Charles Muntweiler who with the aid OF a woman
are SAID TO have cleared 600 in forgery opera
ton, were arTaigned yesterday the first in the Su
Mccarthy was sentenced 10 nine wears. AIuntweiIer
Sot i've Years ana Schaad was sent 10 the Elmira
fteIoIhidloly: J ne woman, who is said 10 be Nc
Carthy's wife, but who was indicted under the
9i'i7 u 4iIi1 |'O"H' VIII De sentenced on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

53 e. - Ve.sy st.I3y Joseph p DAY: Gas Broadway
ana st loft and store bldg; Broadway Trust Corla,, 49,
Peter Banner ct all Bamherger atty: q II Fngi reft
amount due SG35lS 90 etc 81 9z rIjcct 80 >
HfFt Hf moFtsage Of $3o0oc0 and nter=, amounting t.
S65'6i 10 Samuel = Tull n party In interest," rr
Sa6l3 BOZ and 504 139th g. 8 100 II " ~ Are+a
Dam ave 59XF9ll story hTk h: Emanuel Arnetein
et al aEt Abraham SChs =
atty; Samuel Marsh ref: due 500 47s 10. taxes
S2@,t5D adjourned to November anus
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
RAILROAD ENDS DISCRIMINATION
Ohio Potters to Get Same Rates as Foreign
Manufacturers.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

East Liverpool. Ohio Nov. S.-Manufacturing
potters rejoicing at the prospects of speedy
mOval OF a handicap which they have been strug
Cling against for years. AS example of
railroad discrimination in favor of the foreigner 1t
costs 81 to ship pounds Of crockery from East
Liverpool TO Denver. Yet German manufacturers
ship the and twO-thirds of the
way across this continent for 60 cents.
II. p. KnOblOck. prominent official Of the United
States Potters' Association, has been informed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that after
January the rates inland shipments will be
the same TO foreigners as TO Americans.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Bowling, of the Supreme Court, has ap-
pointed Richard H. Clarke receiver of the rents of
No. S32 Canal st. and Nos 39-4 Lispenard ST.
pending an action brought by Anna Woerishoffer
against Sydney w. Peoples and other persons to
foreclose mortgage of $4,000. No. Al Lispenard ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
GENERAL WILLARD WARNER.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 23.-General Willard
Warner, formerly United States Senator from
Alabama, died to-day of disease incident to old
age. He was colonel of Ohio regiment, and later
commanded a brigade in the campaign about
Chattanooga. being badly wounded Ringgold. Ga.