davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
THREATS MADE TO DR.. GIBBS.
Dentist Who Arrested Man Moving Furni-
ture Gets Many Letters-Will Lose Shield.

Mrs J. Rice Gibbs. jr.. of No 10 East nth street,
wife OF the dentist who arrested a man named
Harry Emmenluth a few nights ago while he was
carting hts furniture TO Brooklyn, said her hus-
band had received numerous threatening letters all
Of them filled with scurrilous language and wishing
him all kinds of trouble because he had perse-
cuted a poor man." On top OF the annoyance
caused by. these letters. she said. her husband had
received a note from Police Headquarters asking
him 10 go down and see the Second Deputy Police
Commissioner this morning ana 10 bring MS shield
along with him.
MY husband does not feel that anything serious
will result from these letters" she said, but ne
feels keenly the abuse heaped upon him by the
writer's The fact IS the public has got
wrong impression % the matter The man whom
he arrested was intoxicated, and my husband
thought h. would be better in q cell than driving
through the streets sUch a condition
Il WAS learned las. night that the department
purI oses TO take aWay Dr- Gibbs's shield because
OF the notoriety following the arrest. Numerous
co-lr lafnts have been made TO the Commissioner
elso about the propnety of giving Overzealous per
sons su n powers. II said that DR.. Gibbs got
his shield from Commissioner McAdoo AT the re
quest Of the Rcv. Percy s. Grant, Of the Church
Of the Ascension. DIR. Gibbs was said 10 he out
most of last night with Captain SchlottmaD or the
r,elIieTloin police station.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
PRAISES THE PRESIDENT
William McAdoo Lands Roosevelt
and Hughes in Speech.

William McAdoo. the former Police Commissioner
speaking at the sixth annual dinner at the Hotel
NoTmandie last night Of the Young Mems AssOcia-
ton OF the West Presbyterian Church. referred IN
glowing terms to President Roosevelt and Governor
Hughes and told the young men that they were
the men 20 be followed in the present About
two hundred members Of the association were pres
ent. Phineas c. LOunsbury, Ex-Governor OF Con-
necticut. was toastmaster. Speeches also
made by Colonel Alexander S. Bacon and the Rev.
DR. Anthony II. Evans. pastor Of the church.
Mr.. MeAdoo's toast Young Men and the
Age" and he started right away 10 give good ad-
vice.
In this age" he said ''the young man believes
that TO be successful he must be something of
refOrmer. I know something about that, because
have been a bit of q reformer myself. There are
several things young man must be TO be sue
cess. In the first place, he must cultivate sound,
healthy sense OF humor. He ought 10 be an enemy
OF fakes and humbugs. DO you think could have
lived two years in Mulberry street If didn't have
a sense OF humor? When YOU a slick, pompous
fraud who hasn't the ability 20 I'LL his position,
little sense of humor will aid you"
In speaking of conditions in the state and nation
at the present time. Mr. McAdoo referred TO the
President and the Governor. and said: Thank
God. we have honest and fearless man as PTesi-
dent. OF long line of Governors of the State of
New York no one started out TO be Governor above
all else better than Charles Z. Hughes. Fortu-
nately We have a President who is brave enough
TO remedy all wrongs in the government by the
peaceful means Of the Constitution So tonight
come to thank Theodore Roosevelt, or at least
I DO. for the reforms he has inaugurated and the
reforms he pursued In this state il is most
hopeful sign TO see a man installed who on his
first day moved his desk to the large room and
said he would have no more whispering galleries,
more back doors night keys"
Mr.. McAdOo. in speaking OF conditions in some
churches, which he decried. referred 10 church
fn this city. He said he went TO the church and
saiG he had e good brother" who wished TO give
beautiful windows. teach a Bible class and be a
power in the church. well found college.
The was eagerly welcomed. he said, until il
was learned that he retail liquor dealer.
But then" Mr.. McAdoO said, although he was
honest, they would not receive him They said
his money was tainted. So l said l had another
friend with about s400 10000 who carried his win
dows under his and had his college in his pock-
Now, this second man made his money mostly
by breaking the law, II he aid not Go II himself.
had do il for him. All he wanted was
20 teach a class in the Sunday school What did
the church do? viii leave il 10 you 10 figure out
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
TROLLEY IN LIVINGSTON STREET.
Board of Estimate Approves Application
Tilt Between Metz and Coler.

The Board of Estimate yesterday gave its final
approval 10 the application made by the Nassau
Railroad Company controlled by the Brooklyn
Rapid TTansit) for a surface trolley system in
Livingston street, Brooklyn. The terms Of the
contract we're referred 10 the CORPORATION Counsel
for formal approval. The company agrees TO pay
the city per cent of its gross receipts, with
surety deposit of $4,000. The tracks ia Livingston
street are designed TO relieve the congestion in
Fulton street, which since the beginning of con-
structiOn on the subway extension has been almost
unbeaTable. The board authorized the issue OF
corporate stock the amount OF $4,000 for i'm
,rOgements !n Livingston street
The application Of the Fort George Street Rail-
way Company for a franchise for a street surface
railroad in ST. Nicholas avenue between the Dyck-
man street station OF the subway and West lS6th
street was referred 10 special committee, con-
ssting OF the Controller. the President Of Tie Board
of Aldermen and the President Of the Borough cf
Manhattan.
Controller Metz and Borough President coler Of
Brooklyn had another tilt yesterday the Ques-
ZION Of repaving in Brooklyn. Mr.. COer wanted
SO e0o0 for repayng and said that he really needed
100000 for the work. Metz said lie wanted the
Borough President TO give him list Of the streets
20 be paved. he wanted 10 see Just how the
money was 20 be laid out, and wanted more time
The sum Of 100000 allowed for.imprOvenents
in the New York Botanical Garden.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Judgment by default for 5000 was entered yester-
day against the Utility Power Company, Limited
an Idaho corporation. with an Office in this city,
IN favor OF Edwin Ferris for services assistant
10 the treasurer OF the company Benjamin A.
Dare is Vice-president of the company.
The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Voluntary petition by NJ Myzei, clerk, No 7
West s1th street. liabilities. sSs; assets $780, prin-
cipal creditor, L. s. Meyers & Co, $780,
Involuntary petition by Barnett Farber, tailor
No 81 Chrystie street debts s2,o53; assets, sl6s:
latter consisting chiefly of accounts OF 1922 prfn.
cipal creditor A. H. HOhlhan. s2S2
Voluntary petition Daniel j. Cuykendall, No 34s
East l23d street debts, Sl5S2; assets $50; prin-
eipal creditors. Clare F. Candy. s5215, ana Mary
II. Cuykendall, s2.6l9.
Voluntary petition by Charles Rosenagel No 22s
East 4th street; liabilities. s53; assets $50; prin-
cipal creditor, Peter Christ, s640
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

COllING CELEBRATION At ST. MICHAELS-C CITY
MISSION ANNIVERSARY

One of the most interesting churches I'm this
city, ST. Michaels Protestant Episcopal is pre-
pairing to celebrate it's Tooth anniversary. The
actual date of the anniversary is April q. but
the celebration will take place on the following
ST. Michaers Day. September 20
An historical sketch of the church is being pre-
pared by the Rev. Dr. John p. Peters. the rec
tor, which will be ready for publication early In
the spring.
zone interesting and unusual fact about this
church." said Dr. Peters yesterday. sis that the
building of to-day, the third I'm the history OF
the church. stands on the spot occupied by the
original structure 100 years ago. In addition 70
that. 1t is almost the only church in this coun-
try that has buried under its floors the bodies
OF former generations of parishioners. There exist
there to-day the vaults OF some Of the citys
oldest families the DE Peysters and the Liv-
ings,ons. Twice during the history of this
church the rector has received leave OF absence
to do missionary work. another very unusual
fact. 1t was through this church that the
Episcopal Church was first established in the
state OF oregon. by founding Trinity Church. at
Portland, that state"
on Sunday. February 3. there will be dedi-
Gated In the church new window in memory on
the rectOr's mother.
ST. MichaeTs has since its founding been a
bearer of light to the upper West Side for many
years being the only church in all that region
Through it's many organizations it exempliies
TO the full the typical institutional church OF
to-day
OF this church the Rev. DR.. Peters is peculiar
ly part. Both his father. the Rev. T. M. Peters.
and his grandfather, the Rev. William Rich
mond had been rectors there before him The
present rector succeeded his father on the lat
ters death in 1898. DR.. Peters was born In this
city. He was a football man for four years at
Yale. where he was graduated in 1873. He COM
bines in admirable degree the qualities of the
priest. scholar and man of affairs. He has for for
years been identified with many movements for
the betterment Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
REALTY NOTES.

Meynen. Booth & Emo have sold plot OF Is LOT,
at Union and Highland aves.. Jamaica This IS ons
of the choicest residential sections in the hin dis
trict.
The Mcknight Realty Company has sold lots az
Lawrence Manor. Long Island. 10 Oscar b
Thomas. George MurgatrOyd. Edward Grady.
Frank r. w BOhn and John j. Garrett
The Colonial Real Estate Association has leased
Tor term OF years to s. Hecht. iT.. e Co ths
store and basement OF the Colonial Building, No,
oS 70 81 West 14th ST. extending through to 18th
VI. q L. Hess have leased for Henry r. Coe d,
Spngarn Brothers for a term OF years the store,
basement and sub-baSenent in the building Nos
go and 6SS Broadway. extending TO Crosby st. The
space rented comprises about $1,000 square feet.
LopOvltz & Buchner have leased for the Stats
Crectt Company the two five story tenement houses
Nos 70 and 226 East 121th ST. for a term OF hvs
years TO Louis Chaser.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

have sold for the estate OF Elizabeth Benhaua N,.
4oi West ST., three story building, on lot 9xS
feet, to James II. Cruikshank who has resold it
through William E Preble; also sold TO James
n. Cruikshank for Irving l. Kempner No. 35 Vestrv
ST. old dwelling house, lot &5X1OO feet.
The New Amsterdam Realty Company has soI3
No 156 East 26th ST.. five story double dathOusa
lot 25xsS9 feet, part Of the property recentIy
bought from William Waldorf AStOr.
Haber. DWOrkOWttZ & Haber have bought fror,
A Massa No. 327 70 S31 East 105th st. two SIX story
tenement houses. 45x1OO.u feet.
Slegel a. co. have sold to Haber. DWOrkOwitz a
Haber No 617 East 18th ST., five story tenement
house. lot 25xlO33 feet
Simon Atlas have sold for Joseph Lachs and
samuel Adler 20 H Brussell the southeast corer
OF St AIMS ave. and 152d St. five story fathOuse
with stores, on lot 25XSS feet The buyer gave IN
part payment tract OF ls5 acres with large DWELL
ing house, In RENSSELAER, County New York
Parsons & Holman has sold to the Herman Al.
ron Realty Company the plot 3OOx10O feet on tbs
south side of 18th ST. 153 feet east Of the Southern
Boulevard. which will be erected fifteen two
family brick houses from plans by Oscar LOwinson.
Ihe ETnst-Cahn Realty Company has sold a ploc
5O210o feet IN 224th st, between Pauldng and La
coma avenues, to John Fitzgerald
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
CITY MISSION SOCIETY.
To Celebrate SeUenty-ffth Anni-
TersarU To- mOrrO1c.

The annual public service Of the City Mission
Society, cOmmemorating its seventy-fft anni-
versary, will be held tomorrow evening at s
o'clock IN St. 'Agness Chapel. West 92d street.
near Columbus avenue.
Bishop Greer will preside. and short addresses
will be made by missionaries Of the society as
follows The Rev. John W. Johnson. The
Work Among COlored People: the Rev. A. s..
WinslOw. The Work in the Hospitals; the
Rev. John a Wade. The Work in the Prisons:
the Rev. DR. W. W. Smith. THE Reformation OF
Boys: the Rev Frank r. Jones. The Hospitals
for Contagious Diseases: the Rev Thomas Nc
Csndless, The Potter's Field
These men have strong vigorous stories OF
life in New York to tell. and II will be a meet
Ing OF general interest.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
MAY BE AFTER PITNEY AGAIN.
Jersey Senator and Justice Confer on Sena-
torship, It Is Said.

Paterson Jan. IS (speciaD.-Politicians hereabouts
were deeply interested in a conference to-day be-
tween Senator HIllery and Justice Pitney The
justice is conducting the trial OF Harry Loddy. In
dlcted for the murder of Mamie Kicker. his former
sweetheart. Senator Hillery arrived at tho court
house while the trial In progress this morning
and after the noon recess he and Justice Pitney
held half hours conference in the Justices pri-
Vate chambers.
States Senatorship controversy were convinced tha
the conference had 10 do with this question. but
Senator Hillery left Paterson without giving any
information and Justice Pitney declined 20 discuss
tho subject. The Morris Senator believes that Jus
tice P!tney would the most acceptable candidate
for Drydeas toga.
None of the Republican leaders In Paterson cOuld
throw any light the conference.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

represents the warm. steadfast heart of the
Church. May he last many years and find In his
to deal with the mighty problems of modern life.
Boston and New York, because they have in
them more of our churches than any other cities
in the country. are more important TO us than any
others. We may now report the pulpits OF all
these churches well manned and prepared TO DO
the divine business that is required OF them In
the older churches OF New York and Brooklyn
are: Wright. serving In his only pastorate Of
thinker: Slieer- In his tenth year IN New York. a
known of all men: Forbes and Brundage. with
enyiable records Of success To these are now
two young men, not long since sradSStea and or
lyn. These. with Newman In Willow Place Chapel.
Harvey at F1atbush and Clark in Staten Island.
make up force conspicuous for talent and energy.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
ASKS NINE MILLIONS.
arkansas Files Salts Against Big
Com pdnieS.

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 1S.-sults for alleged
violations OF the antitrust laws OF the state
filed to-day against Armour s. Co. the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company. the Hammond
Packing Company. Morris & Co. and the Cudshy
Packing Company for amounts aggregntlng
81 .S33 900 each.
The present action is based on the alleged con-
tinued violation OF the Arkansas antitrust law
after a first suit fed last October, the
Judgments asked for being IN the nature Of PEN
alties
Cded by the Supreme Court last week In the
case of the state against the Hammond Pack
was upheld.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
10 MODIFY CELIBACY LAW.
Archbishop Messmer Says Anglican Converts,
Though Married, May Yet Be Priests.
nv Telegraph 20 Tho Trihuno

Milwaukee. Jan Is. Archbishop Messmer.
speaking of the old conflict between the cloister
and the hearth to-day. said that far as II
would AFFECT the priesthood In general there
not the remotest possibility of annung the
celibacy rule of the Church. which Is regarded
as an apostolic tradition. He does believe. how
ever. that the time will come when the rule will
be sufficiently elastic 10 accommodate married
Anglican priests who wish 10 become Catholics.
Under existing rules these cleTgymen can only
be laymen. but owing 10 the vastly increasing
numbers Of men who are stepping over the mar
row partition between the Protestant Episcopal
Church and the Roman Catholic Church. the
Archbishop believes that the time will come
when converted married priests will he invested
with the authority OF pastors.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

and 2sth street, on Tuesday, Wednesday, rhur,ds..
and Friday of next week. at $50 d. m The cours~
tendents and teachers and members OF adult F2thi.
ca sses. and for all others Interested IN F3iha
gist- e0o'o~
Miss Charlie Runals viii give the story bv Ralnn
Connor. entitled BLACK Rock In songs and rar,
tatons. at the mans meeting OF the Harlem branr
or tne Young Mems Christian Association M <
o'clock. at 80
The Rev. Charles Sickle. for eight years a -,
chinist in one OF the largest shops Of New 49,
and Twenty-Five years dweIIer on the East stSa
will speak on 'Labor's Champion before tho -
HmIeetins on me West side branch OF the You1ss
Mems Christian Association, No. 800 Wext sZ-1S
street tomorrow az $50 p. Mr. SteizIs H. ~ ~
superintendent of the Presbyterian 6epaTtr,ss.eas ne
ehurch and labor and has been prominent - or
member Of the COMMITTEES ON Church ana 49, ~ az
the Federation OF Churches and Christian Crrszlol ol
tons In New York 7aiI1A"
Dr. Wi1fred T. Gren1elI VIII speak m ssyx-.a
Among ths Labrador Fishermen in the Wass -
Collegiate Church, West End avenue ara 80
street, Tomorrow evening at o'clock. "ea
The Rsv DR.. John z. Adams. presidin0 .,,, =
the New York district, New York East Cong.-ae
will preach tomorrow evening at the EAa1"
Hin Methodist Episcopal Church No 32f Essf 80,
street "se 1'a
The evangeiistic meetings that have bean vn,,.
on since December so in Calvary Methodist F1ts
continue. and show remarkable results Tsst 'at ast
day between eighty and ninety persons gave 49,
names to DIR. Charles L. GoOdel pastor - f-ss,,S
cate their purpose OF leading Christian Ifvss luis
meetings are largely attended and grovT in tess tness
with every service. The pastor breaches sSoSt.
sermon every evening. .
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
INVESTOR GETS PARK AVENUE PLOT.

Post & Reese have sold No 60 Park ave.
at the northwest corner OF 64th ST. and Park ave-,
a four story and basement brick and brownstone
dwelling house on lot ISx73.5 feet for Carl Schur
to a client for investment. Also sold No. 81 East
64th ST. a four story and basement brOwnStOne
front dwelling house. lot 1+SX135 feet for How
land Pel This house Is 2SS feet west OF the above
corner parcel and was bought by the purchaser
O the Park plot.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
LEoDY GUILTY, GETS THIRTY YEARS.
lBy TeIegraph ID The rribrr.l

GBy Telegraph q The Tribune
Paterson n. j. Jan. 1s-Harry Ieddv vvas to
night found guilty of murder in the second dexree
and Justice Pitney at once sentenced him "a
thirty years In the state prison. The jury came
IN az II O'CLOCK after disc clssng the for two
hours. The only question in dispute was whether
they should return verdict OF murder In the frs,
or second degree. Justice Pitney remarked that
the jury would have been justified In nndin9 a YER
dict OF murder IN the first degree. but he did not
purpose 10 criticize the verdict rendered Ieddv
was convicted of shooting Mamie Kicker a younS
woman 10 whom he expected to be married The
defence was temporary insanity.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
THE UNITARIAN CLERGY

Speaking OF the minister at the Church or
tho Messiah. Unitarian. OF Manhattan '"rhe Chris
uan Register" says:
The Church ot the Messiah In New York is to be
congratulated that II has been able 10 sattle ths
man Of It's choice without a long season oS na r1se
youating. Mr. Holmes. the minister stsps
into tho greatest opportunity and the most DIM
CUT position furnished by the Unitarian Church
snywhcIe. With the passing of Or. Savage after
= ministry that reached world wide cesbrfty a
EsEs PLACE Z left g be nled for tho good OF New
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
STATE SENATOR. HELD.
With His Daughter Is Charged 7cith
Louisiana Land Frauds.
[er TeIegraph o The Tribune.1

Shreveport, La. Jan. 1S.-FOllowing a sweep
ing investigation by federal authorities into al
legged fraudulent land deals I'm Western LOuisi-
ana. State Senator J. J. Billingsey and his
daughter, Miss Ida Florence Billlngsley of
Mansfield. De Soto Parish. were arrested here
to-day warrants charging perjury in con-
nectiOn with homestead entries.
The Senator and his daughter appeared before
a United States Commissioner and gave $500
bond each for appearance next week at AIexan-
dria. More than fifty persons have been ar
rested in this section lately on similar charges.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
REV. A. B. MACLAURIN WINS.
Baptist Pastors Congregation Elects Trus-
tees Favorable to Him.

The Rev. A b. MacLaurln. pastor OF the Six
teenth Street Baptist Church. apparently vim
dcated last night when the congregation elected
trustees favorable to him by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Charges of indiscretons Of various kinds we're
made against the pastor last year by several mem
bers of the congregation said TO have been Ted by
clinton T. Vert who was defeated in last nights
election AS a result of his troubles Mrs. McIaurin
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
mANpeLsAuM & LEVINE IN TWO DEALS

Mandebaum & Levine have bought from the
Johnson estate a parcel tOoxloO feet at the north
west corner of lOeth ST. and Amsterdam
This is the first sale of the property in sixty years
Also bought from the Sierek estate No. 800 I'd
ave. northeast corner OF 18th ST, four story
building. on a lot aO1sO feet The buyers have
leased the premises 10 the III. hoehler Brewing
Company for ten years at $500 a year
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day for
Europe are:
CELTIC. FOR ALEXANDRIA
Charles ssa A. FesOSay M NJ nHg % Mrs Thomas Patton
ME ana ana N. Mrs IpdST stIsas NJ and Mrs William L.
Mr and Mrs D. O. Tenny Mr. .nS Mr. g i aass sox.,
welsh. sreiI mrs. a. T. "e'h-
cARMANIA, FOR LIVERPOOL
Countess Of Antrim Mr. and Mrs Robert Pier
Ass M sas and HEs s Isaa ssad.i 9sss pass
Js%,ss ns -, w.SS Mrs % William d COL
Mrs MIS- q. W Todd ,,,,., James benson Ksnnsdy
ban Gilman.
ST. LOUIS. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
:; y. Andrews tAsutsnant cYonel r. ]. C.
Captain a: H. Ellis Pendleton King
5. "a 4 ! Foa. o. '-'' j. SeSosstp oS6ss n'ss r.no.h,m.
PRETORIA For HAMBURG.
Mr and Mrs. Harvey clsm- Carlos cosilla Montijo
snts r,,o..so. Bernard Robbins.
Andrew = Fishthorn George Thun
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
KAIsERIN AUGUsTE VICTORIA FROM uAMnrpc
Mr.: and Mrs lionel ASH W. Holland
Mr.; and John Steward Countess Of Ysrmou,b has'
Mr. ana Mrs Alexander Ths pnl. SrstS.; or Ss,e.z..
Ra5sr ssring, Gg,on,nor Professor Hugo Munster
Captain p. Herbert.
MoLrKE. FROM NAPLES
MF: ana Mrs NJ e Apple Mrs.. Gibs9n Williams
Professor Thomas Louns- M aad Hr; cn.,,.. ems-
Captain Frank H Lard
81. 81
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
RAILROADS TO OFFER REDUCTION.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribure. ]

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Chicago Jan. ls.-The Western railroads, TO
head OF legislation providing for a fat two-cent
passenger fare, VIII submit 20 the legislatures
OF Ohio Wisconsin and Minnesota, and 10 either
the Legislature or the State Railroad and Ware
house Commission OF Illinois, a proposition
booking 20 the voluntary adoption by the roads
OF a 2sz cent rate. They may make similar
proposition 10 other Western states, although
this is not now considered probable.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
TO TAKE EVIDENCE IN GLOUCESTER.
Newfoundland Court Would Learn Terms
Under Which Fishermen Shipped.

ST. Johns y. F.. Jan. lS-The Supreme Court
granted to-day a motion TO take evidence at Glou-
cester. Mass. by commission 10 learn the terms
under which two west coast fishermen shipped
aboard American herring vessel beyond the
three nile limit. These have been fined for
yioPtion Of the Bait act. This step viii postpone
for several weeks the courts anal decision on the
main issue.
Il IS believed that ali the American herring yes
sells have escaped from the Ice foes IN TIE Gulf OF
81. Lawrence The colonial cruiser Fiona also Is
iIee. The gulf Is now blocked with ice.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
ANOTHER PROVIDENCE LUMBER FIRE.

Providence. r. l., Jan. 1s-The lumber yard
OF Henry A. GrimHood, on Westminster street.
was damaged by fire tonight. The fire was
confined 20 one building used FOR storing lurn-
ber The blaze is supposed 10 have been started
by an incendiary, but no arrest had been made
up 10 a late hour tonight. During the last few
months numerous fires have been set in Progi-
6ence lumber yards.
Grfm@ood's loss is placed at $4,000.