davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
TOLD NOT TO ANNOY E. H. HARTMAN.
Delaware Legislator Is Warned Against
Sending Objectionable Letters.

Alexander AIillar. secretary Of the Union Pacific
Railroad COMPANY yesterday confirmed a report
that Herman O. Taylor. Of Dover. who is mem
Der of the Delaware Legislature. had been warned
not 10 continue sending letters 70 F. H. Hartman
IN the interest OF August Haas. former baker Of
Jersey city. Mr.. Taylor's letters TO Mr.. Hartman
Mr.. Millar said. while not making any demand for
money. were Objectionable in tone
About ten years ago Annie Hesselman gave into
the charge OF baby farmer" of Brooklyn her
infant daughter which had been born out OF we'd
lock Later Annie obtained employment with the
family Of Mr. Hartman Her child still later was
taken By Haas and his wife, who had no children
Of their own and wanted to adopt the little girl.
A few years ago when Annie HesselTnan was a Bile
10 support her child and wanted regain posses
sion of her Haas and his rife refused 10 let the
child go The mother Won a suit for possession Of
The daughter IN New Jersey court but the little
girl was taken TO Delaware by Haas. who went TO
live Dover
Detectives found the child OF with her and
restored her 70 her mother Later Haas went ia
company with a Jersey City lawyer 10 Mr. Harr-
mans Office. when Mr.. Hartman was IN japan
10 ask that some remuneration be given for board
ing the girl Mr. Millar said yesterday that he
did not make any promise on behalf % Mr. Har-
Timan's former servant, hut Mr.. Taylor's recent
letters in behalf of Haas implied that some prom
ise had Dcen made. Mr.. Hartman had no inter
est Ia the case. Mr.. Millar said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
EXPERT OPINION ON WRECK,
State Railroad Commission Hears About Tests
with ELECTRIC Engines.

The State Railroad Commission resumed its in
qury Yesterday into the New York Central wreck
Woodlawn February Is, in which twenty
four persons lost thstr lives and scores were in
juTed William p. Potter. an engineer connected
with the General Electric Company. which built
the electric motors used the New York Central
the irst witness He submitted tabulated
statement relative 10 the grade and elevation OF
the track ~ the curve whore the wreck occurred
he said that every precaution was taken 10 make
the electric engines safe and sthat In the tests
made a speed of seveslty-seven miles NJ hour was
made around curves. This speed ne declared did
not shear the spikes but il did shift the tracks
IN tho roadoed. lie SAID that tests he had made
to nEd the shearing point railroad spikes showed
that they began to yield at pressure OF 5000
pounds and shesared 1900 pounds lie went
explain that the factor OF safety in railroad
ing D. In other words that where the limit
o. safety was found 70 be OF a certain degree this
degree was multiplied by 10 insure safety
Mr.. Potter testified that the electric engines,
cause Of their lower centre of gravity. caused a
greater pressure upon the rails. and nj a speed of
seventy miles hour. ne said this pressure would
De 10 per cent greater than iiat eXerJed BY steam
locomotive.
Did you know Of this difference in pressure al
he you superintendent the construction Of the
electric engines?' asked Mr.. Barnes the expert
FOR the commission Il ola not know IL N the
time. was the replE
Ira y. Mccormack. general superintendent OF
tho electrical division 81 the New York central
testified that test trains over me
electric route prior u the actual running OF pas
senger trains because II would have been inpossi-
bic on account OF the congestion Of tho track lie
said that Rogers tho notorman who raE The
wrecked train. had told him that he not run
The hearing then adjourned until date to be
AGED later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

Mrs Charlotte Got;heime- has sold the FIVE story
building Nos 10 and III East 59th ST.. on a plot
5Oxloo feet, for about Sl200oO The building was
occupied for long time by the Fidelio Club. On
June last thu clab and the Progress Club were
united. Since that time the building has been used
for balls, private parties ard entertainments. The
home of the Aron Society is just west Of the
premises. and in the rear IS Liederkranz Hall.
EX-Congressman jefferson ". Levy has bought
No. - Murray ST. a fac story business building on
a plot 2Sxloo7 feet from Baroness Florence OPP
penheim.
Charles z. Noyes Company has sold for Mrs
Mary n. Meyers 10 r. B. Fleming & Sons, for all
cash. The six story building No. 10 Jacob St. COW
ering lot 2S.7xso 6x26 6xSS feet. The building was
purchased for occupancy. This IS the first sale of
the property in forty-fve years
Frederick Fox & Co nave leased for the estate
Of Ogden Goelet. for a long term of years, at a.
aggregate rental of about s2GoC0O. the five stony
and basement mercantile building No s33 Broad
way. adjoining the OF 18th ST The lessee
will make extensive alterations
The McVickar- Gaillard Realty Company has re-
sold for the William Rosenweig Realty Operating
COMPANY No. 80 West 42d ST. three story
dwelling house lot 2i6x9S9 feet. The seller
bought the property last week from J. q. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
THREEHELDA AFTER FIRE
WOman and T7cO Men Charged uith
Tncendi0rism.

Pennington. y. J.. March l5.-CharIes T. Vail,
postrasster Of West Portal; Joseph Hummcll.
mail carrier. and Miss Gillen. OF Plainfeld, are
undcr arrest here charged with incendiarism.
The frst named gave bail. but the other two
have not obtained bondsmen.
Thu arrests were made quietly several days
Rgn and were kept from the public. Justice Of
the Peace George Z. Opdyke held inquiry at
fho Vest Portal Hotel on March 10 ascertain
The facts % a fire which destroyed the old Cor
nish store property February - last. Vail.
Hrmmen and Miss Gieu are now accused of
being implicated in the burning Of the store.
all carried an. insurance Of $4,000 on the
STOCK Of his store. in which the postofice.
anG $3.7uo on The building. The Westchester, Of
Kew York. the Standard, Of New' Jersey, AMI a
Michigan company carried the policies
Tn Insurance adiusters refused TO pay the
claims and caused Justice Opdyke Ia serve sum
nurses upon VAN Hummel and Miss Gilien for
the hearing. Prosecutor George Large accom-
panied hy Constable Elmer e. Ham, attended
an at The close of the hearing Mr. Large adj
visea that the warrants be issued.
Vail on February 10 last held 4 public sale Of
the old Cornish property, including the store
building the dwelling and 10 acres of mountain
LAND with timber reserved The sale was held
1T tho West Portal Hotel in the afternoon, and
the auctioneer was Henry Stevens. man Of
the neighborhood whom the village people had
never known TO have acted in that capacity
Just before the sale began strange man and
woman arrived. II was understood that they
were from Plalnheld. The woman subsequently
said she was Miss Ellen Gillen. She said the
man with her Harry King
Miss Ginen bid s6.05O on the property. The
terms Of The sale were one-sixth down in cash,
and The remainder on bond and mortgage at s
per cent. The deed was transferred 10 Miss
Gillen after the sale Vail. il said. held a
heavy mortgage on the property. and the insur-
eIce policies.
Miss Gen said she had been attracted to the
place while driving through West Portal last
summer and desired 10 purchase H. When
asked how she came Ia know Of the sale in
February. she said that she had seen poster
advertising II in store in Painfeld-
Hummell, who assistant at the store,
ana also carried the mail from the station to
the store, i'm explaining the FIRE said that he
went there 10 fix the stove. ans, that il upset.
Vail was away A. the time
Vail lost two other properties since coming
20 West Portal eight years ago. When he came
here from Plainfeld he bought what was known
as the old Squire Smith Mill property He con-
Quoted a store there for while but IL burned
A small untenanta7 house owned by Vail sitU-
Hted an the heart Of the village burned last No
Vember. II was insured FOR 81 .0a0.
Justice Opdyke committed Vail in $1,000 bail
and HummeN and the woman in $1,000 each.
Vail got Dr.. William s Crawling to 90 his hail.
Later the bail Of the other two reduced hy
Judge John L. Connect To S2!0h0 each.
Miss Gillen is about twenty-five years old
Hummel is about fifty-fOUr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

James Hogan driver Of dump cart fell from
the seat ana under tie trout wheels in East Sotn
street yesterday afternoon. and was So bad.
crushed that be died half an hour later in tha Pre-
oyteFlah Hospital He was eighteen years old
Jorn Wohinz, alas Eddie Rich twenty-three
years old, pleaded guilty to murder in rho s.,,,
degree Yesterday before judge 0.s,IIi,on g. o''N
@laI sessions lie VIII lie sentenced to sto'ni
prison for life. Wohinz confessed r. $500 rtdtc :
mrs Margaret RYAN In her room at No = '' -
street last ia'i' AMI stealing s. from her - -
The grand jury will continue on Mondav -,
Investigation Of the death Of Mrs Ida R,neo -,
6agghieT Mrs Iote WaHau is charged with
Magistrate Whitman father o: the night poI,,a
court bill now before tho Legislature said ,,as,
Gay that he would make objections 10 an ,r,a,,
nent 10 me biIi calling for additional magisirotS
III BFookIyn- Magistrate john Manner fs bebt,CS
the movement in Brooklyn. - "7Hii'o
II" elevator runners in the New York Life
HuiioinE struck Yesterday for raise Of IS. Thev
10" Set $50 a month. The service was shut do,,a
LOT about nan an hour. causing much trouble In
Inc tenants The owncgs relented and promised
the runners an Increase = 'A'ii'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
SHAMROCK IN LINE.
st. Patr1cks Day Celebration TO-DAY
-PTadeS, Dinners and Balls

This IS only March 1s but 10y anticipation Il viii
be 81. PatTck's Day here. A. Of old Fifth aveut..
VIII reSound with Garry Owen THE T.imerict,
Bows "Tara's Iisl' and the ever yerdant Wear
in o the Green" There has been an ,,r,,s,,oIry
heavy importation of shamrocks this year but not
half enough 10 supply the patriotic IrIshnen and
lrishwomen and their friends 50 the vendors or
the artificial article did thriving business last
night downtown and in upper Broadway or
course. the chief incident OF the day on Manhattan
Island is the parade. This year at least fifty
thousand lrishmen and their friends, It is an
nounced. VIII be in lire
The parade viii start from 42d street and Fifth
avenue promptly at 2:30 this afternoon Mr. Kelly
president OF the Ancient Order Of Hibernians sail
yesterday that the order would turn out this year
al leas; hve thousand more men than last year
The Irish Volunteers in command OF Colon,l
Crowley. will he the escort
Owing 70 some misunderstanding between tho
Hibernians and Archbishop Farley-which was ex-
planned in detail in The Tribune several months
ago-the Archbishop viii not review The parade
though it was announced. apparently without
authorization. that h would The Archbishop ana
several rnonsignors accepted an invitation to
view the parade last year. but BY some arrange
nent that has not been satisfactorily explained the
parade went on up Fifth avenue instead of swing
and the Archbishop not oxen Informed it was
said that the route had been changed.
The Archbishop has engagement elsewhere
this afternoon The gallant 69th, with Colonel
order on ST Patrick's pay viii not 20 So to-day
Colonel Duffy is a warm friend Of Archbishop Far
le! and. It is explained. was not party 10 the
Tangemenl last year which ignored the Archbishop.
The s9th Invariably attends military mass AT the
ready 10 escort the big parade. This year by spe-
cal arranS cement, the 69h viii attend military ser
There Will be numerous balls and dinners TO
night Ihe Friends OF ireland will have their
annual dinner tomorrow night at the Hotel Aston.
and the following night the Friendly Sons Of 81.
Patrick viii hold their annual dinner AT Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
TALKS on TRUSTS.
Or. McReynoIds SPEAKS at Phi Delta
THETA Dinner.

Tho Phi Delta Theta club OF New York which
has eight hundred members in this cit,. held It's
t"ehty-third annual dinner last night at tho Uni
Nf'sIS '!un- twenty seven chapters ~ the fra-
tefnitv we're represented from an parts Of the
country. Or. George Watson Roberts president 81
the club. was toastmaSter. He announced tina,
tie club hal wiped out the old building debt A
business meeting neld before the dinner and
the reelection 81 the old board OF officers took
place. Julius Z. Mayer ex-Attorney General Is the
vice-president Lee Fairrhild vas one OF the
speakers
James Clarke McReynods former Assistant
United States Attorney General touched on the So
called trusts ia his speech After pleading that
the men of this country be loyal to the nation. he
said
lens f hs oon race T, to face o the prob
that combination is presided over by half a dozen
they menace The best friend capital has had
~ aid mica ne states IN the last five years is the
saved the wealth Of the nation. but also the saw
ings Of the common people. to protect Them in
do not pretend hold brief in detail on all
to abide by the law? Would it be better il all The
,nbi1tIn - IN ms country be held by
doctors banded together IN great combines These
saiy,ato, IA Ia should work out his own
hrnJI iiS shonid nav his own opinions, think
Former Attorney General Mayer said tho nri,ci
pies which govern the college nan in his fraternity
are an example Of the spirit that should mpre
largely prevail n public life Too many men IL,
PUBIC me and out Of II. he said show a tendency
a. colueilii on" acts OF public men without review
ing me evidence on both sides of Tho question a.
issue In place Of the broad spirit Of fair play
he said. the" too often the Ir,,,n sword ~
one man against another selfshiy seeking 10 gain
the trouble with educated men = their indif-
terence % nubie duty and nol!tics declared Mr.
NSE"F. lpe very results to which MIR. McRev-
nold5 iefeTS are due 10 the fact fI"t the Deor,le
haN" not been on guard. u some iav had results
cone We can only blame ourselves
Frank \. Winsow Cornoratica Attorney cf
AohkefS. said J." Was glad 10 see thai The great
newspapers az New York and OF the country were
attenhunS 10 stem the It'd Of hystcria that
seemed 10 prevail in MANY Quarters Never Il,
the history % the republic y9s mo can ~ ,oi,.a
men 50 loud ard 40 oaruest az at the present tho
TO give the lest that in them ~ the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
MORE STATEN ISLAND DEALS.

Cornelius 9. Kolf has rosold the Baxter and
Sprague properties in the Amboy Road and Church
st. Tottenyille fer H. 4. Davis Of Manhattan 10
Brooklyn man, who will develop the parcel. The
same broker has sold for Mrs. Isabella Journeay
her homestead in the Amboy Road, near Bentley
ave- Tottenville. 10 William e. Fried. If Brooklyn.
NJ. Fried viii remodel the place and occupy it ms
home
ne Princess Bay Realty Company reports the
sac OF another tract of land in Riverside ave.
panv Of New York tie latter having bought forty
louF acres of water front in Arthur XII last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
oUARRYMEE HAVE HOOK MOUNTAIN
But Interstate Park Commission Will Con-
troll Situation, It Believes.

The action by the Interstate PaIlsade Park Com
mission 10 acquire the Hook Mountain lands for
she extension Of the Palsads Park has develoDed
the FACT that are Hook Mountain quarrvrnen have
now acquired every biz OF the Hook Mountain
lands. with the exception Of a tract u a few acres
a. the summit, ANA they trying hard to get
ihat. Their requirement Of land has continued
during the last year despite the massage az tie
1ooh Mountain oill, empowering The commission
10 3uN the land. and fie last purchase was made
within month The small tract AT The
summit viii be the means it IS believed. ~
The commission controlling the situation t'ou1i-
lions named in Ihe deed by which this tract is
he'd VIII protect an area much larger than this
tract. and viii prevent quarrYlnen from extending
their operations TO the summit OF The mountain
as they had originally intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
a sr25.ooo BUILDING PROJECT.

Plans have hecn filed fo~ a twelve s.o-,. ~
neroial building. n he for the Acme Fpild
ing 'oa'pany. al No. West Goth ST II will he ~
oTiok with froestono trimmings. having Frontage
~, . l, and depth Of s. feet. II viii cost SIPS
tho architect ~ - On
include the remodelling % the three So ~
basement dwelling house. No 1eI West 47fb 81
LOT business occupancy. for he Flatiror RaaI1,
company as owner. The basement and frst ana
second stories VIII he made over into stores v-itt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
TO IMPROVE WALL ST. SITE

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superfntend-
ent Murphy for an eleven story Office and store
bnhalns 10 be erected at Nos. 81 and Sc Wall st
Tor me flfth Avenue and Eighteenth Street Realty
COMPANY ~ which Henry Corn js ,,res;1o. -
IS IS 20 nave frontage Of SOL feet and depth -
lov--'2 rect and VIII he euuiDred with three ela
Tators. The FACADE will he Of granite for tr,o a..
lhTee stories and limestone with trimmings If terra
.g9tla ahoEe The building is To cost 5000 O0O
MaNnicke y Francke tie afchifsrts I--9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
L & N. STOPS BRANCH CONSTRUCTION.
After Twelve Months Work Gives Up Build
ing Pine Mountain Railroad.

Barhourve, Ky, March l5-The Louisville
Nashville Railroad has stopped work on the new
Pine Mountain Railroad. This branch which was
10 have been thirty-ve miles lo1g and intended 10
shorten the distance to the Tennessee division from
the coal ana timber region OF Southeastern Ken
tucky. has been under construction for about
months Several miles have already been com
pieteo All work vas ordered stopped this week
but no reason assigned for the step. II is be-
leVed, however, that this means that the Louis
Vile d. Nashville has fallen In line with other sys-
TENS IN suspending construction and improvement
work because Of legislation and the difficulty
in obtaining apital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
REFEREE IN Foreclosure NAMED.

Gerald Roberts has been appointed referee hv
Justice TruaX OF Tho Supreme Court. 10 sell tho
property At the northwest corner IF Madison ave
and 9th st. pending action begun by Maria F.
Herrick against the Metropolis Construction COM
PanY and others 10 foreclose mortgage Of $4,000
mere is prior mortgage on the property amount
Ins 70 $Zio.oHo- The site Is occupied seven
stofF apartment houSe. containing seven stores and
LhlftX-fwo apartments II has a frontage Of 100 n
EEL ~ Macisom and s n ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
MURDER ANp SUICIDE. SAYS JURY.

Cieen,ille No. March IA verdict that SUI
pef!ntendent Arthur l. Hersey murdered by
AbH n. wilkins lhe deposod superintendent. and
fhaf wilkins committed suicide previous 20 the
fre wnich destroyed the state ish hatchery Mon
day was reported ~ The coron~-'s jury al the
close Of its deiibcratioUs to-day. fhe bodies OF
both were found in the ruins OF me hatchery
buildings with bullets Ia their head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
INSURANCE CLERK ENDS LEE

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Hartford Conn. March 15.--Iames Bar,Iatt To-
twenty-five years clerk in the Phoenix Insurance
Companys Office this city. shot himself In the bs.I
WhlIe on the Warehouse Point bridge across Tbe.
{ Connecticut River this evening. and died at the
Hartford Hospital FEW hours later The cause
81 the act Is not known He leaves a wife ana two
children Bartlett had been wandering aTonnS
Windsor Locks all day ''u"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
CAPTAIN HoNoREp roR RESCUE.

Rosenfeld called into the Office Of the British
Consulate mere yesterday, where hc received gold
watch the gin u the Mexican government in rec
oBnluGn 81 n's rescue o. four Mexican Seainen last
salL captain BlachraoIe the four sailors cling
tx - tie wreck Or The steamer Marito in tie
'5lE- and Immediately ordered boats pat oil for
thaili. The men were ABOUT - sink from ex-
haustton Uhen they were picked uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
sTAeE Zoe PROFESSORS pAueAIER

~" srensNlck, \ j. March l5--It an
fNei.lea Mere TO-DAY THAI Miss Edna Barbour
o&ssnirf OF Professor T. l. Barbour. OF Rutgers
'"ti' - "as decided 10 4" "a the stage. Miss Bar
hour is graduate OF New York dranlati. school
Gne ioF tile last Few months has been on The road
NatlE SNAIL companies. She uecentsN accented an
.l.kas lle2. Tor minor pan IN 4 lalge ramnanE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
Country Property for Sale.

INOR SALE-Dcst stock farm Jersey: over
Il 500 acres. located en- Monmouth County. one half
mile from Jersey Central and Pennsylvania -
miles from York. q miles from Lakewood. miles
from Asbury Park. running water and shade
every field good haf-mile track. homestead With mod
cou}eniences and furnished = houses
barn. paddncls and other buildings good condition.
NJ to-date barn with sio. and hnc herd cows
machinery. tCols. eQuipment
horses ard crops all Included IN the Write
" X SHATTTCK Minneapolis. MINI.
NicoIrt. No agents need reply.
nNE HOUR OUT New Haven Railroad. one hundred
~ acres. splenddiy located villa property gentle
mans country seat. % twenty miles
afteen depot automobile Further Do
tafls BROKER BOX u. Tribune once.
T-OR SAIF.-aO9 Dutchesa County farm we'll
Il fenced watersd. stone; Eood buildings
Address J. VAN CoTT, LAgrangsyIls. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
ATLANTIC CITY HoTEL MAN nEAn

GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Atlantic City, March Themes r. Keenan, pro
prietor of Young,s Hotel one or the largest beach
front hosteres of this city, died suddenly Tonight
:dr. keenan, VINO was formerly proprietor az tia
Hotel fiS, Gordon Of Washington, about a year ago
leu ana fractured his leg, and had been IN psr-
feet health since He was not cOnsidered Ss,Ss,e
ously ILL., however, and not confined 10 Mis- Rad
dis ~"h Is asc-ihssd 80 heart dtxeage ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
STEAMER BURNS AT HER PIER.

Little Compton. Il. p. March I5.-The steamer
Queen City. % Providence vas burned to the
waters edge az her pier al Seaconnet Point early
to-day. The six men composing the crew
csped IA their niRhtciothes.
The lost all their belongings. The freight
haze been taken of previous TIE fire. The Queen
City valued as about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16


E)CfsCANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT.
Int No 2G3J mas been by both branches oe 10
Legislature, entitled " nv
AN ACT
TO PROVIDE FOR A TEMPORARY or
TIE MANHATTAN OR WESTERLY T,E,R$TiN-IT
OF The NEW YORK AND BROOKI.YN RRITcs y
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK v
Further notice Is hereby given that a Public Haar,r-
upon such bill will be held Mayors Once ia me
city Hall. I'm The city ~ liie
10Th, 1907. at 1890 O'Clock 4 NJ '"'' Ia'ch
Dated city Ia!l. New York. March 10 IaO-
GEORGE p. MCCLELLAN
THIS bin VIII he the first heard that time O'
PURSUANT 10 STATUTORY REQUIREMENT
notice IS hereby given that an act tSenats a ~.
30 So has heen passed by both branches ~ t th
Legislature entitled Oi tue
AN ACT
10 AUTHORIZE THE ERECTION OF A FTREPRoor
.Hti.pRENS MUSEUM BUILDING; IN rTIr
5OIslO't, OF RROOKLYN. cry or NtIv-
YORK YORK; IN PLACE 45S OF THE PRESENT BUILD
II9S OF a SITE THEREFOR AND 70 PP0
OF THE SAME. @NA''l E1'NANCk
Further notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearth.
upon snen hiu Will he held at the Mayors once i5
re 'ity han IA The city OF York on TroS5o III
March i9th; 1907 at 1880 o'clock \ NJ iueSu@y'
Dated city Han, New York. March i3tb ,oO-
GEORGE II. MCCLELLAN
Thl. hill viii be the .htra -, 49,. Mayor