davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
A WORKING FORCE.
Tie 6dllit
Frances.

The East Haven Sunshine Club holds regular
monthly meetings and its work Is organized to
cover the town as far possible. committee
appointed each section keeps the branch In touch
with all cases Of need, such giving financial
help. doing family sewing assisting In times or III
ness. In addition to this work, the semi annual
report states that the branch sent flowers each
week to the childrens playground. barrel OF
clothing to the New Haven City Mission. box of
clothing to Leila Day Nursery, contributions TO
cooking class for poor mothers at the Young
Mems Christian Association; blankets to West
missionary, and comfort bags TO "shut-ins.,
The mothers of day nurseries were invited
by the branch to the shore for Sunshine day; car
fares were paid and bountful dinner was supplied
Flowers were distributed all summer and visits
made to the sick The circulating library OF the
club is another helpful influence.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

The Improvement of another choice Broadway
corner in the near future was made certainty
yesterday by the purchase by Robert Z. DOW
ling for the City Investing Company OF the
Mercantile National Bank property, Nos. 1S9
and 191 Broadway, two old five story buildings,
occupying plot 46x1O07 feet This is a $1,000
600 all cash transaction. A provision Of the
contract to purchase stipulates that the buyer
is 10 get title to the property free and clear Of
any encumbrance within sixty days.
So In two months Mr.. Bowling will hold title
to one OF the best Broadway corners that has
changed hands in long time. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Dowling will not improve the prenl-
ises, but will lease it for a long term of years
to a corporation which will erect modern Of
fee building on it. The Mercantile National
Bank occupies the first floor corner office In the
Western Union Telegraph Company Building,
No. 1e6 Broadway The bank owned No. 191
Broadway for about fifty years. 1t bought No.
1S9 Broadway in 1899
Mr.. Dowling is truly busy He is
questionably giant among the realty leaders
1t is one thing 70 be busy In realty affairs and
another thing to be brilliantly and successfully
active in the same field. He is not only remark
ably brilliant and extraordinarily successful in
the realty market. but a leader whose ability
to reveal the attractiveneSs of the real estate
market a safe speculative and investment
field is unequaled. Attention directed in
the columns OF this paper the other day to the
foresight shown by Mr. Dowlng in undertake
ing the erection of the Broadway Cortlandt
street building for the housing of large corpora
tions, each of which afford to pay $4,000
year rental for floor of the structure. 1t is
a fact that few other building operations have
aroused as much interest among architects.
builders and business men this one. Mr..
Bowling has very efficient staff of assistants.
A. l.. Dean is of his able assistants; Morris
s. Mead is another
Plans have been filed for six story ireproof
training school for female nurses, to be erected
for Bellevue and the Allied Hospitals. in 26th ST.
east of First ave, running through the block TO
25th St 1t is to have a frontage of 151 feet and
depth OF 1912 feet, with facades of brick and
trimmings of granite and limestone. The main
floor will contain the assembly hall and dining
hall, and the second floor will have a laboratory
The other floors will be fitted with sleeping
chambers and there will be a roof garden with
q pergola ornamented with terra Gotta columns
The building is to cost s575.00O Parish &
Schroeder are the architects
William CruikshankS Sons have sold TO a
client for Edgar j. Phillips and other persons as
trustees, and Pierre Lorillard Ronalds. Nos. 1O1
and 1O3 Maiden Lane and No. 203 Pearl ST..
three four story buildings surrounding the
north corner Of Maiden Lane and Pearl St
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
RECEPTION TO DR.. MERRILL

Tule Association OF Public School Kindergarten
Teachers Of Manhattan and The Bronx gave re-
cepton last night in Whittier Hall, for the double
purpose Of celebrating the tenth anniversary of the
appointment Of Dr.. Jenny &. Merrill as kindergarten
director Of the public schools and honoring four
members Of the association who in the last wear
have been promoted 70 the rank Of training in
structor. The four are Miss Elise UnderhL Miss
Mary Schaefer Miss Luella Palmer and Miss
Blanche BOsWOTth Nearly two hundred kindergar-
ten teachers fere present DR.; Merrill was sur
prlsed with the gift OF a calendar for The coming
year made Up with tributes from all the KINDER
gartners in the city. During the evening Miss Lou
Use Growoll pla ved the piano. Miss Jean Under
hill and Miss Grace Toms sang.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Seldom has any toy struck generally responsive
a chord have the bears that made of soft
and woolly plush and are thoroughly fascinating
With Christmas approaching there is certain to be
an almost unlimited demand and many mothers
will be glad Of the opportunity to manufacture
them themselves. The lovely bruin Illustrated is
made Of white, long haired plush, but he has many
brown brothers. and brown is, perhaps, bit more
durable than white, and no less realistic, while
again the heavier. more fuzzy canton flannel
be made TO do service if a less expensive toy is
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
RAILROAD WINS Two-ceNT FARE CASE.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Richmond. Va, Nov 22.-Among the decisions
handed down by the Supreme Court of Appeals to-
day Is that in the case OF the Commonwealth Of
Virginia against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company, commonly spoken of the two-cent
rare case The opinion affirms the decision of
the state Corporation Commission. holding that the
act OF the Legislature requiring railroad com
panies 10 keep sale mileage books of 500 miles
and over at d charge OF not more than cents
Il mile is In conflict with the Fourteenth Amend
nent or the Constitution of the United States
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
REALTY NOTES.

Gustav Kalski is the buyer of No 4 West Doth
st. sold recently.
At the recent meeting of the board of gov
ernors the following resolution was passed:
Resolved. That the congratulations Of the gov
ernors of the Real Estate Board OF Brokers be
extended TO Lawson Purdy on his appointment
Tax Commissioner of the city of New York"
John s. Scott of Pease & Elliman's office. has
sold for Mrs. Maud Barger Wallach a dwelling
house and grounds at Lawrence, Long Island.
John n. Fife Company has leased the Plaza
Hotel, Rockledge, Fla. for term Of years TO
Boggs Brothers, who also own and operate the
Hotel Oxford, Avon-by-the-Sea. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
TO ENLARGE A BROADWAY STRUCTURE

Plans have been filed for the enlargement OF
the five story loft and store building at No. 40
broadway and extending TO Mercer ST Two
stories TO he added 10 the Mercer ST ex-
tension TWO passenger elevator installed stair
cases built and a new facade erected in Broad
way. These improvements are TO cost $50 0pO
according to the estimate Of Israes & Harder
the architects Charles T.. Hess is the owner.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

jackson ave. Nos. $50 and ss1: DouenIco B-avts
Az AorahaIn Cireenberg and Isdors wIrxni
owners; Fredericz z. Emerick contractor -
A19uoon ave $ 3 corner 16dth ST. 71x100; Rider
Erlcsson Engine Company agt. Calm & Levy
owners and contractors ................ 4
van Nest ave, s ". corner Van BUrsn ~ 5ax
100; John Bell Company agt John 3. Marion
owner and contractor. - :
125d St, Nos Isl and 1873 East: Louis Pfnsls sr
a.. agt Samuel Fritz, owner and contractor
1SIth st, 5. 5, so f. ~ OF Carnbrsiuz ave 5gx
IS; Frank Barba er al. agt. Patrick = No-ait
ONlicr ara CONTRACTOR .- ---
Sama property; Joseph Latanzi agt- same.
Brook ave. ;. 9 corner fSSth 81, e5xflo. SarnusI
E Rimbau agt Albert LeDrell. owner and con-
South st. No 2S2; Michael Larkin & Son sxr-
MuhlenberG Coal Company. owner and con-
Fox st, T. 9. corner 156th st. sON1O0: New York
Co1nice and Slylisht Works agt- Philip Yo1sl,
owner and contractor Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
SUNSHINE NEEDED.

Mrs Evans. Of North Carolina, would like to
have some new silk pieces and ribbons for her
Christmas work. She makes dainty sachets and
many pretty things to give away. Has any one an
old COPY Of "Old Chester Tales or ''Dr. Laven-
OARS People to pass on? A Brooklyn member me n
asks for zephyr enough to make two pairs OF bed
room shoes for two invauds on her correspondence
list. a branch president makes request for in
IS a good mechanic, but three months ago he had
an attack OF muscular rheumatism that has rem
dered him helpless, and the wife must support the
family. A woman's $ coat SS size. is requested.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

18th :. III #. OF Irving Place; for a one
story brick storage building. II sx36 l. Consolt-
.o5a lated Gas C9mpany owner architect So 500
brick loft building, 75x95: Thonet Brothers
owners F W Wentworth architect 100 coo
brick loft building. JOxss: Mrs p F'riedebere
owner F Il Pflusers architect ..,..,-.,.e, 10000
40 70 AZ East for story brick training
school l3l 4NlS4G City Cf York
s.t Parish SehSeder ar, sTehee,s $3.50
br'ck p'1lrG'n - tS4H: Wcrkngmen's Educa-
ttona! end Home Associa ton owner; 1. A Hor-
mum aTch';eet -.-.........-.. 1890
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
SELLS TRACT NEAR MT. HOPE STATION

Mrs. NJ. Lefurgy has sold to Hudson P Rose
sixty acres in FarTagut Road extending 10
Mount Hope station of the Putnam Division of
the New York Central Railroad The price was
$IOO an acre. The property lies opposite the
lie Boutellier tract, and contains the quarry
from which the stone was taken for RocLiwood
John ID. RockefeiIer's Tarrytown home
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

AT IA Vesey st-By Joseph 2 Day: 64s Broadway 8
63S II Of Beecker 80 3x150x+O 1x15O story br
and ST loft and store bldg Broadway Trust Company
Peter Banner ct al; I. Bamherger, atty; EngeI ref
amount due S6S51S 20 taxes etc. 81; subject TO
hrst mortgage Of 100000 and interest amounting TO
S6S'o oO2 and oot 139th 100 # OF Amsterdam
ave o0xe9 H. brk ten h: Arnsteln e al
Abraham SchessinSer e all Alexander Pfeiffer av;
Samuel Marsh ref; due. S26 4TS 80; taxes etc
1896 93, subject 10 four mortgages aggregatng So
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At No. IA Vesey st-By Bryan L. Kennedy: Washing
ton ave, 1472-14I4 1904 II Ixi5T lOx
SOxl54l TO- two sty nat h. vol sale; bid in 500
Rycr 1S2d ia sx24 6xllO 4 vacant
vol sale to J Frank $40. $50
BY George r. Read & CO-WeSt Broadway
123 II OF Houston 25X70 sty bk and store and
ST. fr ten in sale for payment OF Will
lam Campbell deceased, Cioodale attys NcC Good
ale admr due. Sl5652 90; Edward G Montes for
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
JuOGME EMS.

The following judgments We're fled yes's'~
the first name being that Of the debtor:
RIennis. Aim.a c ,not suFamOueo and 5 FRED ,ss
Srlck-Joseph Walker .---''''-' "a
Buckle, George-Itague Realty company ..-.- -
Bolik John-Oscar Schiegal Manuiact~F1nS So"f- g
panN
BeIEays. EIy-AnGlo-American Tsiesraph com ~.
Barton Rubv- Frs derrick L. Z Barton. COSTS nj
fagtts Georsa-Firrman ". Hoe1er- ------.-.''-- II
breSel. Abraham N-Eiw W Browning -----''' 81
Bullock. samuel R-Joiu y. Lttteu
Collins, George National Drill ana Mah-I"N s.
urlng Company - -. 8
CtvtdelIi, athln-Soutnern Cotton pli Nos-s~s1v y
Cowles. Juitus New Work. FelepAons S'iNfN 8
Cohen Ruben A. I.puuau same. .------.''''' Is
Carroll. James C.s,lrle '''''' =
Campbell William F-saIle f,,,.-
C9theiin. FrIuS- Interurhan street haii"aS -. ~
Chairman. WINS J-City q New York..---.'' is:
CRsmus. Jchn-Joseph Beck OF al. .'----''- ias
Collins John People, etc - E,-,sst-- "a.
pamiane Nicholas mot Sumuonedl anu AA =
New York Telephone Company ----.'''' y
De Cvrneu. AlheEt-saino -s'''--' =
pAmico Rose-sanc.
pIcki kinSon. Washington joseph y 9sSr.s<s -. "
EisrnbcrE- Abraham M-Wtllanl Slusss -. C,,ra- a,
Filler Thaddeus B.-New NoFk AeiS'"N
panv r,..ba Erdeu~ a
brrChCr. costs ~ a. -
Golinskv Marx-Peter A Grevatt, g go y
Gprtcn George-Amelia r. ernton. S.Sar street al
Greeley James administrator "a
Railway Con pauy. costs ;.-.,,nsnv. sr
CsraV stephen K-Sonn Brothers CSi'l =
Co.db-r- Jesse J.--JOSeph ; ScnN''. ......-. ~
Is'gs sYafrn ieDrit, tlS Incof-
Harrison. Charles F-Z'Ppe4 y va" -
porated .....-.-.s--.s'.'''''''
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
UNIQUE WEST SIDE BUILDING PROJECT.

Thomas Simpson. the pawnbroker intends to
erect four story freproof building at the
southwest corner of 67th ST and Broadway the
ground floor of which he will use for his busl-
ness. He recently bought the property from
Thomas Healy, who took in part payment No
195 BOwery, between Rivington and Delaney
SITS. Mr. Simpson will continue to occupy the
BOWery building
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
ANNEX FOR WoRkiNGMEN,s HOME.

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for hall for billiards and pool
foI the Workngmen's Educational and Home
Club, of which Charles Wehle is president II Is
to be built alongside the clubhouse at Nos. 239
and 24l East S1th street Ii is TO be 32Ia feet
front and 40 feet deep. built of ornamental brick
and will cost 81 900 Louis A. Hornum is the
architect
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

Marion ave. No. 2s3s; William Wilson azt Solo-
mon katz eu al; September -, 1896. -.
Stone 81, Nos, 81 and % and Nos SO and 81 Pearl
ST; Ioscant Brothers agL William G. Piggsroa;
October Is 1905 81:
Union square West, No Il. James Dick agt- Moss
Realty Company; October 5, 1906. -.-.......... Isl
Union Square. $ ". Corned 18th St.. Samuel Mar
glllss agt Tiffany Company et al; Septsmhe-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
CHICAGO NEGRO COUNTED OUT.

Chicago. Nov 22-Ferdinand L. Barnett. Negro.
Assistant United States Attorney. who. according
the police returns, elected judge or the ne"
Municipal Court Of Chicago November o. to-day
was counted out by the canvassing board loo Ihe t
the official count of the thirty-five wards or the
city which completed to-day, shows that
Thomas B. Lantry, Democrat, was elected by a
plurality of 304. Barnett was the only Republican
defeated for city office at the election
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

. - - 44<ilHS II tilat or the deotor, tlc ~
that or the creditor. and date when Judgment u
fled:
Ahisrs Bruno P. H.-G. W Golwar5: June
Callahan. Corueltus-F t,ofytr. Daos-,bsr fe9s ~
Sams-Sarne. Dacen,bs- SS TG.SS > rs
banlel G-I- j. Frank; November 10 1900 ~
1905 - "l'l'1''' I'D P@F'e-'' De'eaios' - ys
Same-Saule. Dscsr,bs- cG io..5 rs.
Sarae-Sarne; November II 1906. ..-...-..-..... ~
MCCoIo william II. and Theodore FapAe-H T. -,
! tuehesnan; August Q. 1895. Gee. ..-.-........ ~
hosenIeld- benjamin Tenement House Depart -.
rnent. April IL 1906 vacatell ...-.....,.. -
Nespaziani. Uuberto-FI Buyer. November u, "a
NelsIe. Charles W. and Edmund A Funke-A sS,
Reinhardt: May 81 1906 -......- ~
Wit NsrcS SiTe e Insurance a toPany D ~ lc
kniCkerbOcxer Ice ComDany-The Mayor. etc; -.
July ~ 1900. ..-.-,---. ~
Same-Forty- second street Railroad Company e. "a
al. July 80 1908 ~
Same-Sanne. December ~ so3.-..-..--....--... ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
FOR FINE HOUSE. s1ao.ooo.

John n. Golding has sold for Charles Bren-
don NO. 10 East 6Sth St, a four story and base
ment brownstone front dwelling house on lot
II .6Xl00.5 feet The parcel is 261.6 feet east
of 9TH ave The purchase price was about
$12O.U0O.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
CHELSEA SALE.

The Chelsea sale begins to-day. and the president
hopes for large attendance, as there are lot Of
pretty things from which to choose Christmas
gifts. Among the contributors Miss Lpscomb.
who has sent some of her pine top dolls, and Mrs
w. H. Granger, Of Massachusetts, who has con-
tributed lovely bags. Ice cream, homemade cake
and chocolate will be served to visitors.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
MECHANICS LIENS.

i'ttm t 81, NO Gl6 % ga West. Reedy Elevator
NM '-lH a, sSI ta'He"ral Parkway Realty Corn
"'F Aad .ntrECtor :. =,
IN - 81 No y W'st. NrtSur r. Fowler ast
Cau,dwtT So''.aeto's -...-.. :. ,,..,,.. 46i .
s.,Sa, -, sshl-nrp toahnc company * jacob
Ssasr and Morris sOlar owners contractor. 81
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
BUILDING LONG ISLAND CITY FACTORIES.

The Long Island City Factory Corporation is
buying property in that borough for improve
ment with factories, to supply an increasing de-
mand in Long island City. II is thinking Of
erecting, at u cost of about S120.U0O. two four
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
THE ST. PAUL INCREASES WAGES.

Chicago, Nov. 22-Announcement made to-
night that the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way had granted an increase in of four cents
an HoHr 10 SwitlnMeu and yafdmen the entire
-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
MONEY RECEIVED

MONEY RECEIVED.
Z. H. Scovill has sent S. for Thanksgiving cheer,
in loving memory of Maltbie D. Babcock; Miss
Barry. OF New Jersey, 81, Ito make somebody
happy Thanksgiving Day; Mrs. S. H. 81, that
some needy shut-in' may have extra cheer on
the same holiday. Mrs. O. F. Winter, 81 for
Frances"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
A S1,000,000 ALL CASH SALE.
CITY INVESTING COMPANY BUYS MERCANTILE
NATIONAL BANK PROPERTY.
for Proposed City Training School for Female Nurses to Cost
Nearu s6OOOOO FedMarket Found for Maiden Lane Parcel

story freproof factories in Tenth ave-. south Of
Vernon ave-. Long Island City. One will be
2OOx5O feet, and the other 2OOX4O feet, from
plans by John E. Baker. The company will
build on a large scale
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
WATKINS GLEN TO COST S4e,512.
State Land Board Fixes the Price at Albany
Meeting.

Albany Nov. 22-The State Land Board. in ses-
sion to-day took final steps to consummate the
purchase by the staye or Watkins Glen Schuyler
County. the price fixed being s46.6l2 90 Nothing
done to-day about the proposed purchase of
the historic Johnson Hail. at Johnstown
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
Real Estate Wanted.

A IL KINDS PROPERTIES to rent ,.u r,,.-
"A CYRILLE CARREAU Agent 7gs sixth Av, a.,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
BRYAN RECEPTION COST ss,4o4 5s.
Mr.. Troup Tells How $1,171 OF Surplus
Was Distributed

Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 22-Alexander Troup, of
New Haven, Conn, editor Of THE Union.' was
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
City Property for Sale. CITY Property for Sol.

l s11 WEST 10TH sT.-Must sell: free =,
4 to suit buyer exchange for s,s-SSl ~ secure -
| SAMUEL KELSEY. 3s3 Lenox 1loaa Dsop.r,s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-25

Pnhead thinks we are "buH pup Pinhead is safe. for bull pups always fight shy of skunks after the first en- scCunter-Yuma Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-25

If Dreyfus had smooth American lawyer there would now be somthing doing in the way of damages
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-25
RUSSIA DECLARES WAR.
(Continued from Page 1.l

NSDHtiHutu ITOIn rage I.l
 The manifesto bears remarkable sim iiarity to earlier compositions of Min isters of the Interior Plehve and Bou- iigan, and the reaclionaTy press has had slight difficulty in keeping it down to an appeal to the league of Russian men and other old-school Russians to rise and sn1ite all progressive classes. Even before the declaration of the dis solution of the lower house of parlia- nent the war office had perfected it's plans for handling expected disorders, both military and civilian. General Muller Zakomelsky. who suppressed the Sebastopol revolt and co-operated with General Rennekampf in the re- duction of the Siberian rebellion last winter. was recalled from the com mand of his corps and placed at the started at Suisun today Is still burning wherever trouble may first be mani tested.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-25

It must require an awful effort for Pinhead and Honest lawn to make the joint-statehood fight all alone.-Yuma Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-25
CRAzEO FROM LIQUOR MAN GOES ID HILLS
 ID SUICIDE
George GoIdenbagen, a Miner, Finds Pain From Cuts
 Too Much for Him.

Yesterday morning at o'clock George Goldenbagen walked into the White House saloon in Lowell and presented a strange appearance, to say the least There was d gash directly in the middle of his throat. and his clothes were soaked with blood. Joseph Barr, the night bartender, ask ell Goldanbagen what had happened to him, but on account of the weakened condition of the man could get no sat isfactory answer. He knew Golden bagen, having often seen him in the saloon. so he took him immediately to the office of Dr. Godfrey, where the wound was dressed By this time the man was able to talk. and he told Barr that he had gone six miles into the hills the night before, and about one o'clock, being Respondent and tired of life. tried to cut his throat with piece of broken bottle. He said that the pain of cutting his throat deterred him from carrying out his purpose.
 Goldenbagen has been on an eX- tended spree, and just got out of jail a day or two ago, where he had been on charge of assault. When he was in jail he was taken very sick. and it was thought for a while that he would die. He finally began to get better and when he left the jail was in fairly good condition.
 He again started to get drunk, and wandered down to Lowell. He was seen drinking around town there but did not show any evil effects until he appeared in the White House yester- day morning. When GoIdenbagen ar rived at the saloon he only had a shirt. rair of overaIIs and pair of shoes on.
 After his wound had been dressed by the doctor, he was seen starting for the hills again. with his shirt oyer his arm, and his body naked from his waist up. Some of the men around the saloon went after him and tried to coax him back into town. but he as- sEred them that there were a hundred men in town with guns and all of them were laying for shot at him. The men took hold of him and carried him back into town and sent for Constable George Humm who took Goldenbagen to the county tail in Bisbee
 The man is undoubtedly insane from the use of liquor. George Goldenbagen has been working at the Oliver shaft of the c. & A. company. and up until week ago has been looked upon as a sober and industrious man. He Is about 30 years of age and came to Arizona from Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-25
B|SBEE TRANSFERMAN IS CHARGED WITH USING
 BRASS KNUCKLES
Patron Refused to Pay Extra Charges, and Assault was
 the Result.

Yesterday afternoon Henry Brock eiman appeared before Judge Murphy and swore to a complaint, charging Martin Biting. one of the local trans- fer men, with having assaulted him on Monday morning.
 Brockalman said that he had Biting haul a trunk for him to the Grand Hotel on Upper Main street, and that Fitting had agreed to deliver the trunk in room 42 of that house for fifty cents. He said that he followed the transfer wagon 10 the house. but on arriving there found that Fitting wanted to charge him twenty-five cents more for carrying the trunk upstairs. This Brockelman says he refused to pay in view of the contract which he had made with the transfer man before the trunk was hauled. When he refused to pay the extra charge, rBoCkelman says that Fitting drew a pair of brass knuckles from his pocket, attacked him and threw his trunk down stairs, as result of which it was smashed.
 Brockelman showed the signs Of hay ing received a severe beating. His eye was blackened, his forehead and chin lacerated. and on his nose was deep cut. Brockelman is man of about sixty years of age. and said that he had suffered great pain as a result of the beating which he had undergone. 4 warrant was issued for the arrest of Fitting. and was served by Constable Jack White about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Fitting was taken before Judge Mur- phy and when the complaint was read 10 him, pleaded nOJ guilty to the charge. Fitting then demanded a jury trial, and it was so ordered. The trial will take place this afternoon at ? o'clock in Judge Mu-phy's court.