davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28
Number Of Local Bills 10
Be IntI1iucod During
Y The Session
SOME STATE MEASURES
MANY INTERESTING BILLS OF
INTEREST TO ENTIRE STATE
WILL BE INTRODUCED BY DlF-
FERENT MEMBERS.
FERENT MEMBERS

While the local repI to
inc generally assemls Egia
are quiet, neither Nm
this district nor h.
tatiye having mi II
to local mcasureS ~ ma h,
there is general interest IN
pIoaching assembly Of the L 9wmakers
.of Georgia, which opens on fAe fourth
Wednesday in June. the 264 day OF
next month.
Notice has already been published
0ber Of local bills VI ~ will
.ne introduced by Representa- Lee.
and all of them are of consS s&able
interest to the city and county.
Throughout the State the statutory
notices of local legislation are being
made. and the indications arc that
there will be a flood Of measures of
this sort in the assembly.
There will be any amount of inn
portant State legislation II is pre-
dlcted by men who keep in close
touch with Georgia affairs that there
will be more important bills and
more important legislatlon-and on
the gravest subjects Of government
this year than ever before at a sit
ting Of Georgia legislature Members
are now drawing bills. What viii be
known as administration members
win Offer the big bills One state
ment is that legislation will be ct
tempted to carry into effect oil of the
Hoko Smith policies as announced
| from the stump and in the press dur
ling the campaign for the Democratic
nomination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28

While the local
tne generally asse
are quiet, neither
this district nor n
tatiye having mi
TO local measured
there is general n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

George w. Fairchud has been appointed re-
ceiver for the Alexander Typewriter Company by
Justice Leventritt. OF the Supreme Court, in a
suit brought by George w. Farchild. a Judgment
creditor for 1851 The company was incorporated
in 1904 with q capital stock OF 100000
]. Edward Quinn has been appointed receiver
for the partnership property OF Chase 81 Abbott
cafe and restaurant, No. SO Fulton street by Jus
tce Cireenbaum. Of the Supreme Court pending
a suit brought by George Abbott against Horace
S. Chase to dissolve n partnership formed on Jan
uary y, 1906 The flrm is solvent. The receiver is
required to give a bond OF s. 900.
The following petition in bankruptcy was fled
Joseph Rafalovitz, No. 1857 Third avenue, volun-
tary petition, debts OF Sl,883 assets of $lOl
The principal creditor Is u. L. Spellman a Co
S4e4 Tho assets consist of cash. "a. and personal
property, 500
Schedules of Landn 8 stamm. involuntary bank
rupts, show debts of 500. TO and assets OF the
total liabilities A33,390 secured. The principal
creditors are the estate of Jackson Schultz Si7 6OO
Standard Operating Company, $4,000; Chelsea
Realty Company, $4,000; Henry Arnstein, $7 45O
all secured; Empire city Wood Working Machine
Company. $2.906 Gustav Luckes. S12 200; John j
Ealhee. $4,000. and the John Bell Company, SslS9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
REALTY DINNER TO BE a MERRY ONE.

The Real Estate Board OF Brokers are going to
have a merry time on Monday night, February Is
at their annual dinner at the Waldorf 4hey
promise that there Will be ample enjoyment Ior
every member of the board and their friends They
also promise that the speakers Will have soIne.hns
TO say which VII itereIS st or vRo ia striving to
Improve municipal conditions. IL will be the largest
Sno ,be e booPd Tiose who winfuy absent them
selves on this occasion which Is TO be given over
TO an exchange OF realty ideas and good ieH0"ShP'
viii they further aver. forever regret II
The night Of the annual dinner OK t nf tS year
the great leaders OF the realty market. me
It's plans for entertaining Its menloe's anu 11
al the coming dinner. II has issued UNDUE IN,
sends out from time TO time list OF the properly
it's members have for sale or want 70 pVy. ~
want i SG n I7nev Chairman OF the dinner com
mittee will not be seeking 10 buy Broadway sky
scraper on Monday night. February Is but VII
at the dinner; John p. Rirwan expects prompt at
tendance at the dinner; that NJ '. Lenane desires
hat John F Doyle wants the od guard OF me
real fraternity to be wei represented 's t
Edwin II. Hess looks 10 the young blood OF ths
real estate fraternity be Just well represented
as the oq , guard Viii ih6 be record breaker that
Thomas c. and Frank F. Smith want everybody 70
~ Edward |. King Viii offer TO every rerson who
attends the dinner a royal reception; Francis F.
Ward will offer good food for reflection; Joseph p
nd so %' his wants Charles F. Schuyler has no fear
that a most excellent dinner and a wine list above
William Henry Folsom places himself on record as
fers Of the Real Estate Board OF Brokers: Wright
Barclay Will have charge Of the music; and says
brown front flats in the balcony" David A.
Clarkson. William C. Lester and WaleF StSo t
subscribe TO the dinner. and want prompt re-
The dinner committee held a meeting yesterday
afternoon az It's room. No. l5S BroadW way and
pared to entertain the members and their guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
LORDS And COlIMONS.
Sign Of Serious StruggLe-Speech of
WinStOn Churchill.

London, Feb. 5.-Premer Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman, in his customary summons to
his supporters TO attend the reopening of Par
Lament, employs the very unusual phrase. ito
discuss matters of grave Importance" As for
eign affairs are now tranquil. these words are
regarded as applying to the coming conflict be-
tween the House of Lords and the House Of
Commons, and, judging from the recent plat
form utterances Of prominent members Of the
government, It is supposed that the ministers
will ask the House Of Commons 10 pass a resolu-
ton limiting the Lords powers OF vets. Should
this be done a struggle would be precipitated
at once.
In the mean time the Lords themselves seem
to realize the necessity OF putting their own
house in order. Lord Newton has drafted a bill
for presentation at the coming session. propos-
ing the reconstruction of the House of Lords on
a partly elective basis It is doubtful If such
bill would be accepted, but It is said that Lord
Newton is receiving considerable support from
both sides of the house
Winston Spencer Churchill. Parliamentary Sec
rotary for Colonial Affairs. speaking at Leeds
tonight, referred TO the Kingston disaster. He
said he ventured 10 hope that before long Kings
ton would arise from its ruins improved en-
larged and beautihed, and that the Importance
which the island Of Jamaica would gain from
the opening Of the Panama Canal would make
it a weather. state than any ever known in the
West Indian Islands. While justlfying the naval
policy Of the government Mr.. Churchill admit
ted with regret that there British
ship near Jamaica at the time Of the earth
quake, and he advocated the urgency of pro-
Viding squadron, not necessarily of big bat
tleships, but vessels of some kind. to discharge
those patrol duties SO necessary over the wide
extent Of the empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Thomas & Son have sold for client 20 Willis
Rogers the three story and basement private dwell
ing house. No. $40 West 1B2d ST.. lexis feet
John r. Davidson has sold for Marie l. Dewsnap
tho five story double nathouse. No IL West 1881 st
on a plot S4x1OO feet. Also sold with +. V. Calder
the Ave S,t story double athouss Nos los and no
Wallheim Bros. have sold TO John Soos No. 1899
Avenue A, a five story double hathouse. on lot
25x75 feet
Clement IT. Smith has sold for a Mr.. Morris No
20 East s7th St. a five story hathouse. on lot
25x1O0.u feet.
William Lemberg Co have sold for NJ & s.
Berner and others No 265 tD 273 West 146th ST. five
five story fathOuses, on plot 125xeel1 feet.
Henry Well has sold for olnet No. I5S East
S4th ST. four story single fathouse. 2l TX
1922 feet
Frederick T. Barry has sold for Emma c. Haml-
ton No 10S East 54th ST. a FIVE story fathousc on
lot 25xlO05 feet. to the Thomas T. Crimmins Realty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
c. n. SMITH IN MANY DEALS.

Clement H Smith has sold for Mr.. Morris a
four story triple hathouse. No. 20 East s7th ST.;
for II p Stein to n client for occupancy a one
family frame dwelling house. No. 1853 Anthony
ave; for Henry ]. Hasson a family frame
dwelling house. on two lots No 2s77 Washington
ave: for NJ. j. Kelly two two family brick houses.
Nos. S77 and S7s East nth ST. for Peter Kiefer a
Lester Realty Company a two family house. No.
1909 College ave; for Anthony T. Koelble a four
story triple fathOuSe at the northeast corner Of
Brook and INST st; for Mrs Gillin two three
family frame fathOuses, Nos 2122 and 2124 Wash
ington ave-; for Mrs. DAndre two houses, Nos
3SS and SSs Barnes ave, two houses, Nos. 1871 and
354 Garfield St; for client six two family houses
at the northwest corner OF Clason Point Road and
tom the house No 81 East 10th ST also the north
east corner of College ave. and I69th ST.; for n
client two two family houses, Nos. 1907 and 1909
College ave-. for Mrs Caroline Turner three story
brick building. plot 5Sx1O9 feet on the west side
OF Park ave, LAG feet north OF fremont ave-. for
Mrs. w: P: Hooks to client for occupancy n
family brick house. No. 206S Ryer ave: also a
lot in Bear Swamp Road and Poplar St Van Nest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
RUSSIA'S PARLIAMENT.
Indications That Opposition WiH
Haze Majority.

Ct petersb,,rp Feb 5-The trend of the cleo
t,ons in the larger cities directly represented in
parliament indicates large majority or mem
bers OF the Left On the basis of the admins
tration returns 40 per cent Of the total candi-
dates elected admittedly belong TO the opposi-
ton Thirty-fve per cent of them classified
as Conservatives and Moderates. The leanings
of the remaining % per cent returned desig-
mated unknown or independent" are gem
orally conceded to be against the government.
In half dozen provinces, however, the Con-
servatives lead.
An overwhelming majority Of the urban cleo
tors Constitutional-Dem and the same
result is expected in the larger cities but the
first elections of landowners. in which the great
and petty proprietors are combined. show sue
cesses of Octobrists and Conservatives.
The defeats of Count Heyden and NJ. ,Shipoff
foreshadow the disappearance of the party of
Peaceful Regeneration which ha6 no organized
strength The downfall OF NJ Shipoff was an
ticipated. but Count Heyden's defeat was I'M
expected. and is regretted even by the Radicals
Nearly all the former deputies of the Group
Of Toll who were not disqualified because Of
signing the viborg manifesto have been re-
elected.
The Constitutional Democrats and Radicals
will have q clear majority in the provincial
electoral college or AstraKhan, WhiCn chooses
three members OF parliament. while the Mon
archists and the Octobrists have Won in the
province OF Kaluga. which returns FIVE mem
hers. Complete returns have not been received
from any other province. The Conservatives
and the Radicals are waging n close struggle
in Volhynia. In Besssrahia the Jewish pOpu-
lations of the towns are against the Conserva
tive peasants and the country landowners
The returns so far received show the election
Of 1 400 peasant and urban landowner electors
ont of a total of 6072 for the provinces Of
European Russia; of these 81 are Monarchists.
151 Octobrists POI Moderate Progressives, DDS
Constitutional Democrats. 249 Radicals. incud-
ing 90 Social Democrats. 10 Social Revolution
lists. and 2O6 unclassifed electors.
1t was learned tonight that Count Heyden
still has a chance Of reelection. He was chosen
to-day for the provincial congress of Crel. where
he owns another estate. Michael Stakevitch,
of the Regeneration party, has been returned
from Orel and q dozen former deputies have
qualified from other provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
LEASES CLIFF ST. PLOT
@. f. HILLS TO USE SITE.
Title to Hotel Savoy Transferred to
Bretdgne Company.

Charles T. Noyes Company has leased the con-
nected buildings Nos. los. no and 112 Cliff street
and Nos O. II and 13 Hague street, northeast cor
ner containing about 81 900 square feet Of space
for a long term of years to George +. Hills at an
aggregate rental OF about $4,000. The premises
will be extensively altered and then used by the
lessee who is a dealer IN paper
Title to the Hotel Savoy, at the southeast corner
OF 18th street and Fifth avenue was yesterday
transferred by the Hotel Savoy Company to the
Bretagne Company. This transfer of title does not
result in a change of ownership OF the property
John N HALEY & Son have sold TO John H.
Smith and Patten Brothers No. 43 and % Harrison
street two four-story buildings, on a plot 4oxs|6
feet.
Plans for tho twenty-story hotel to be built by
Felix Isnan and George B. Wilson on the Lorlns
plot at the southeast corner of Broadway ana
Thirty-third street. 118xg feet, have been drawn
by Ralph +. White, OF Philadelphia Tho structure
IS estimated to cost 8 OO00 Granite will pc the
material used in construction UP to the nrtn moor
with terra Gotta above On the outside or the
building are he great brackets for iluInllauns
purposes. The corners are to be surmounted WITH
lowers whose domes will be OF cream colored BlaZeu
terra Gotta The second floor will be set apart tor
great banquet hall and private dining rooms
There will be five elevators, operated by the
plUngeT system In design the hOteL - u US
renaissance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
THE NEU1 CUBAN 1RJIY
Governor Magoon Issues Decree for
It's Organization.

Havana, Feb Ex-Governor Magoon has issued
a decree prescribing the organization Of the new
Cuban army. After quoting the law Of Sep
TENDER l., 1906. providing FOR the increase Of
the rural guard to 10000 men and the artillery
to 1000 men. the decree says that all able bodied
male citizens between tweuty-one and forty-five
years of age shall constitute the national forces,
which shall consist of a permanent army and
force of militia. The latter is liable to service
only in case of emergency. The permanent army
is to be designated the Armed Force Of the
Republic" The militia, while in service, is TO
be subject 20 the same discipline as the regu-
lar force. The armed forces including the en-
listed militia, are TO be under the sole author
ity Of the Executive for the suppression of la
dronism. instruction, illegal gatherings. breaches
Of the peace and other violations of the law.
The permanent army shall consist of a gem
eral staff, corps of rural guards, n corps OF
field artillery and corps of coast artillery the
whole under the command Of a major general
The rural guard corps shall consist of two
regiments Of infantry four regiments of cavalry
and one machine gun company; the field artiI-
lery shall consist Of two battalions Of four COM
panies each, and the coast artillery Of eight COM
panies. All enstments in the permanent army
to be for a term of four years.
The conditions governing the acceptance OF
recruits are identical with those which hold in
the United States army. The pay of a major
general is $1,000 colonel $1,000 lieutenant
colonel $1,000. major $24OO. captain 81, 800. first
lieutenant $1,000 and second lieutenant 81 300
a year The reorganization of the existing
forces and the organization of new regiments,
batteries and companies shall be under the di-
rection of the executive and at such time as he
considers desirable for the interests of the Re-
public. The cost of maintenance for the perma-
nent army is estimated at 81 761 900 year.
The Discussion" in editorial article on
this decree, says:
The whole country will be surprised by an
order written in the hand OF a foreign Gov
ernor establishing in Cuba compulsory mill
tary service. No one hope that the plan
announced for the increase and reorganization
of the rural guard will fail to tend to the mill
tarization of our country. From to-day all
Cubans must be soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Board of Education last night opened two
new courses OF free public lectures At St Bar
tholomew's Lyceum Hall, No 2OS East 42d street
John Martin Of London University gave the first
OF his four lectures Modern Cities and Their
Government and az the Hudson Park branch OF
the New York Public Library, No. S. Leroy street
DR.. Walter z. Clark. OF the City College, gave the
first OF series OF four lectures on Trade Trans
portation. Trusts and Taxation
The second 1907 Conference OF Local Charities
will be held on February 1s. in the Assembly Hall
OF the United Charities Building Miss Winfred
Holt will speak New Hope for the Blind" and
Eben E MerfOrd Industrial and Educational
Training and Employment for the Blind There
will also be an exhibit OF articles made BY tbs
blind.
John s. Miller. OF Chicago. who recently received
q retainer OF 100000 from the Standard Oil Com
pany will be the guest OF honor at the annual din
ner OF the St Lawrence Club. at the Hotel AStOr,
on Saturday night.
William a. Moore. OF No. e93 East 18th street an
electrical engineer who was arrested on Monday
charged with stealing 500 from Mrs Christina
Zabriskie. OF No. $50 East 1Ssth street. held IN
Zoo bail, in the TOmbS police court yesterday FOR
examination Friday Mrs. Zabriskie Moore
through a matrimonial advertisement. and he IS
alleged TO have secured sums from her aggregat-
Ing S,s00
Stanley NJ. Steinhouse. a salesman, of No. =
West I'D street, arrested Monday night
charged with stealing $3.50 from piano company
by which he formerly employed There has
been a warrant out for his arrest since jan
uary -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
HARLEM DEMOCRATS AT WAR AGAIN
Wright Leads Fifty Members Out of Club
After Bitter Session.

There is a split in the Harlem Democratic Club
as the result of another conflict between the fol-
lowers of Isaac A. Hopper former leader of the
Slst Assembly District and William J. Wright the
present leader. After bitter discussion last night
ending in the withdrawal of set OF resolutions In
dorsing Wrights leadership. fifty members of the
club, headed by the leader left the meeting and
adjourned to the CayuRa Club at No Sc West 195tb
street, OF which Wright is president Here tbev
laid plans for their future movements and passed a
vote OF confidence IN their leader NN ="
At meeting held three weeks ePo sAcra+ar,,
Isaac Phillips read resolution asking the indorse-
ton tabled. ~
Last night there was a guard of six policemen at
the door and when some of Wright's followers
tried 10 get in they were told by the doorman that
t7ey could not enter because Of the payment of
So le bills Seeing the police. they made 40 attempt
10 fOgce thelT way ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
STRIKE ON RAILROAD TUGBOATS.
Three Hundred Men Quit Work for More
Pay-Places Filled, Officials Say.

An unexpected strike for increased wages
avera ging about $40 man. of the firemen. oil
ers. deckhands and cooks on ten Of the freight
tugs of the Delaware Lackawanna &c Western
Railroad and twenty of the Baltimore &
Ohio freight tugs, which affects three hundred
men, caused a good deal of trouble yesterday
The officers of the Harbor Boatmens branch or
the International Seamen's Union. which or
dered the strike. said yesterday that the de-
mauds had been made on the 18th of last
month, to go into effect yesterday. and that
similar demands had been made on the Erie
and Lehigh Valley railroads and the Central
Railroad of New Jersey.
f. w. Fowler, tug dispatcher of the Della
ware Lackawanna * Western road, said last
night that the places Of all the strikers had
been filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
MRS. TOWNSEND SEES BELL.
Widow of Murdered Doctor Examines Sus,
pected Man-Inquest To-day.

He is very like. I'm general makeup, the man
who shot my husband. He is about the same
height and build and action. I cannot be sure
he Is the who shot Or. Townsend, but will
not say that he is not the man. He is very like
the man"
That was the statement of the widow Of DIR.
Charles Wilmot Townsend, of New Brighton,
after she had seen John Bell. suspected of hav-
ing shot the doctor In his home on January 26.
Bell was taken to the office Of District At
toruey Kenney. Mrs. Townsend was there with
Mrs J. H. Scribner sister of DR.. Townsend
When Bell was brought into the office Mrs
Townsend studied him silently for some minutes
4 handkerchief was then placed over his face
The murderer on the night of tho
shooting and black derby hat, such as the
murderer wore. was put on his head. Mrs
Townsend examined him closely. The inquest
Will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
NJ. CLEMENCEAU'S PERIL
Not in Sympathy 5cith Moderate
POLICY of u. BRAND.

Paris Feb. BIN competent quarters Premier
Clemenceau's position is regarded as seriously
compromised and his sudden retirement or
downfall would not create great surprise Al
though the Cabinet to-day formally approved
the circular sent by the Minister Of Education
NJ BRAND to the projects on the subject or
granting leases of the churches to parish priests,
# is an open secret that the Premier is not
completely in sympathy with the conciliatory
policy
Some Of the newspapers here attribute the
changed attitude Of both Church and State to
the influence of King Edward, who Is represent
ed as fearing in case of a final rupture that
Germany will succeed to Frances influence MS
protector Of the Christians in the near and far
East The Kings Intervention, however IS
authoritatively denied AS far as the near East
is concerned, it is pointed out that the vatican
is not a party to the arrangement with ule
Porte for the protection of the Christians ana
that the conditions for the transfer OF the Cath-
Ole missions in Turkey were satisfactorily ar
ranged between the Italian Foreign Minister
Signor Tittoni. and the French Ambassador at
Rome. NJ. Barrare. in agreement entered into
more than a year ago. In the far East the sit
uation is unchanged
The Clerical newspapers have now joined the
lay press In expressing the belief that modus
vivendi between Church and State is imminent
While they do not expect that all the difficulties
will disappear if by magic, they regard re-
ligious peace as assured, unless some untoward
incident occurs The bishops have already be
gun TO recede from the so-caed AL or moth
ing" position. It appears that MonSlgnor
Annette. coadjutor Of Cardinal Richard the
Archbishop of Paris, in giving instructions to
the parish priests yesterday, explained that
unanimity did not mean numerical but moral
unanimity, thus admitting that the contracts Tor
the leases of the churches need not be ahso-
luteIy uniform He agreed to negotiate with the
Project Of the Seine TO obtain contracts for
seventy parish priests of Paris.
A new schismatic association of Paris, whose
members attend services In the Chapel of ST.
Louis d'Antin. has Joined the organization
headed by Archbishop Vilatte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
NOT READY TO STRIKE.
Pennsylvania Trainmen Fear Public
OpiniOR-U'M Negotiate.

Philadelphia, Feb 5-The grievance committee
of firemen and trainmen of the Pennsylvania
lines east of Pittsburg decided to-day that con-
ditions were not favorab bile for a strike and fur
Their efforts will be made 10 bring about an
anicable settlement with the railroad officials
before any attempt is made to force issue
This decision was reached after a conference
with representatives of the Brotherhood of Lo-
conceive Engineers and the order of Railroad
Conductors
The opinion was expressed that, in the face
of the congested condition of freight traffic and
the recent increase granted the men by the rail-
road company, the public would not countenance
a strike on the part of the railroad employees
Another meeting of men representing the diff
ferent classes of employees will be held to-mOr-
row. The committee will also call upon General
Manager AtterhuTy.