davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-25

oosMoPoL1ToN has made a sin
sla outlay in the way Of material for
Its readers that has not been sur
passed in the course Of the year by
J any magazine. A contract has been
entered into with the great English
short story writer. E. Phillips OPP
penheim. for a series OF brilliant short
! stories that win probably represent
a greater similar expenditure than
has even been made by a modern
magazine.
COSMOPOLITAN has secured the
greatest living playwright, George
Bernard Shaw,-author Of the IA.
nous MAN and superman," and
"Mrs. warren's Professor"-to write
series Of articles dealing with great
human theme that will strike home to
the heart OF every single reader.
COSMOPOLITAN other great work
men will include such master minds as
Maurice Maeterlinck, Belgium's emil
nent philosopher and literateur; Da'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-25

Novelties in cigar bands and plates.
Clyde S: Holt, 325 Main street. ct
Post card albums. 25c to $500 each.
CLYDE S. HoUIT
Post cards, wholesale. and retail.
Clyde s. Holt s25 Main street. a 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-25

.A,,dver.lslng IS q a SIDE issue VIA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-25
FACTS ABOUT COSMOPOLITAN

vid
Stanford University Ebert bbardo COSMOPOLITAN, however,
tine" Ella Wheeler Wilcox Ameica'slibrary.
iormost writer; Alfred HenryTHE
Lewis his COSMOPOLITAN proved
Tales Baroness Hutton usive its undspued
$40 ooo "a NAsrERprEcE Tb. the
ink eoa toward
of every To-Day news
von,df m,a periodical striving
this
Just AN mas Pracucay oou
TAN en r.nroe nm the padnavance
,ct, .ynendr o ooo no list Of either
ily h'eisood! s. american illustrate
ed" Century" "Harpers" Serb
! sIxVoLUME LIBRARY. manazines.
1.-THE difference how MANY
lies you take these the
Itself Books sale at the owprd
expensive
reading sell regularly $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20

Ieopold We'll has sold for the City Investing
Company the five story buildings on plot 6o'IVN
$50 feet at the northeast Of 3lst st. ana aLh
ave, for 10000. The buyers are a syiulcale
comprising julius Stenfeld, importer OF iaces anu
embroderies, and banking interests represented oy
We'll, Wolf & Kramer. rapid rise in values IN
this section Of 9TH ave. is expected in the near
future owing to the likelihood of the New YORK.
New Haven &, Hartford Railroad building ter
minal station the old car barn block bounded by
sd and SD SITS. Park and Lexington aves 1t was
this view of realty conditions that actuated tAe
syndicate TO take this fine 5th ave. corner.
The trustees of Columbia College have sent word
TO the executors Of the estate Of Samuel Babcock
that the ground lease of No. CSC 9th viii not
be renewed. They intend to exercise provision Of
the existing lease, which gives them the right 10
buy the building. They have also notified all other
owners of Columbia College leascholds north of
4Sth st. and fronting 9th that the owners
may transform their premises so as TO be available
Tor business use.
At a meeting of the Garden City Estates, held
yesterday, the following We're elected officers and
directors Of the company: President Gage +. Tar
bell. viCe-presidents. Ernestus Quick and Timothy
l. Woodruff treasurer, William II. English; dl-
rectors. George w. FairChid. Harry J. Luce,
George J. Smith, Leroy W. Baldwin and William O.
Gilmore.
Mr.. TarbeI the president of the Garden city
Estates, has rendered his resignation viCepresi-
dent Of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, TO
take effect on March !. His salary with the
dence In the continued prosperity OF real estate
interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
TmEWATER BORRows 100000.
Loan On Two Year Six Per Cent. Bond Sc
cured in Part By Z. H Rogers.

The TideWater Construction Company, it is
learned, has borrowed from the Central Trust
Company, Of this city. S1o,O000O0 on it's two year
s per cent notes, secured by the deposit Of s20,-
100000 OF bonds Of the Tidewater Railway Com
pany, and also. II IS understood, by the personal
Endorsement of Il =. Rogers. The notes have
been resold 10 bankers here and in London at
price 70 net the buyers 6i3 per cent. The pro-
ceeds q the notes are TO be paid from time TO
time 10 the construction company as il may need
the funds in the progress OF its work IL building
the railway.
The TldeTTatc- Railway. which IS commonly
understood 10 be virtually the property Of Mr.
Rogers. has been under construction for about
two years. but none Of its securities has ever
been offered for sale. With the DeeDwater Rail-
way. also now being built It will constitute
line nearly five hundred miles long. extending
from Deepvater in the rich bituminous coal re-
gion of West Virginia, 10 the seaboard at SewelTs
Point, Va, near Norfolk. At Sewels Point are
70 be constructed extensive terminals, whence
steamers belonging 70 the company will trans
port 70 New England points the cargoes of coal
delivered 10 them by the DeepWater-T tdewater
Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
STOCK TRANSFER STAMPS FOUND.
In Desk Used by Inspectors of Controllers
DEPARTMENT in Office of Printer.

Albany. Feb. 1e-Stock transfer stamps to the
value Of $50 were returned 10 State Controller
GIy-nn to-day by ouayle & Son, printers of the
stamps Accompanying the stamps was a letter
from Oliver \. Quayle, giving the list OF the
stamps found. All of the stamps were OF the OLD
issue with the exception Of eleven sheets OF 100
stamps each and Of 50 denomination.
Mr.. Quayle's letter follows:
We hand you herewith, through the person OF the
undersigned. the following stock transfer stamps:
Two-dollar denomination, eleven sheets. un-
gUmned ordinary safety paper. 10 stamps eacn
Old issue 80 cents denomination, TWO sheets. lo
each.
TWenty-cent denomination, one sheet, 100 each
Two-cent denomination, one sheet, luO each
TeQ-ceGL oenOmina ton, one sheet, lou each.
are at this time moving our factory ann
thes- stamps were found by one Of our employees
in the drawer of the desk has up TO this tune
been used exclusively by the inspector represent
ing your department.
Upon finding these stamps we took occasion 10
have further search made. which has failed 70 &C.
Velo~ anything else Of the same character
In the presence of Deputy Controller p {. Dugan
and several news respondents this evening Will
lam F. Kearney. present chief clerk Of the Stock
Transfer Tax Bureau, and John HOurlgan' spe-
ciaI accountant engaged by Controller Glynn, MADE
the statement that January last they inspected
the drawer of the desk in which Mr.. CuayIe SAID
the stamps found. but found no stamps.
Mr.. Dugan said futher investigation into the
matter would be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
CUBAN TRACTION FIGHT.
Stockholders Send ProrieS for
Higher Diudends.

Among the passengers who arrived from Cuba
yesterday on the steamer MORO Castle was
Frank Steinhart, American Consul General at
Havana. he was accompanied by his wife
Mr. Steinhart. who is on 2, leave of absence
from his official duties comes here, ne says as
The representative Of the holders in Cuba OF
$70190o0 in stock of the Havana Electric Com
psuy. This IS n Now Jersey corporation. capital
lied AZ sI2.50o09o. ard viii have its annual
meeting At 10. - Broadway next Tuesday At
this meeting, air. Steinnarf holding. he says, the
proxies for more than half Of the capital, VIII
urge that the directors increase the dividend Of
per cent previously declared on the preferred
stock to per cent, which the stockholders in
Cuba declare the large earnings Of the company
fully warrant.
There will also DC new board Of directors
elected next Tuesday. and Nr. Steinhart will try
70 enforce the demands Of the persons he repre-
seuts that four Of the seven members Of the
board be elected from cuba. The present cen
fralizatiou Of control Of the companys affairs
IN New York where the minority Of the STOCK
IS held. say the stockholders in Cuba IS not
equitable. and they therefore seek a majority
represent aticn in Cuba.
The Havana Electric Company owns and opeT-
ates tho street railway system and electric light
ing plants Of Havana.
Regarding the political situation in Cuba the
Consul General said that affairs were progress
ing entirely satisfactorily. lie touched on the re-
ported popular demand for a protectorate, and
said IT existed mostly in tic minds Of some
highly Imaginative newspaper correspondents
Mr.. Steinhart. ~ no forwarded his resignation
from the consular service 10 The State Depart
rnent some time ago. was prevailed upon to re
main q while longer. H. VIII return 10 his post
early IN March.
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
SUBWAY COST ALMOST $5O,OOO,OOO.
Nearly All This Already Paid Over by City
to Construction Company.

when the figures are al in, they will show
that tile city has paid nearly S50000.0o0 FOR the
subway as IL stands at present. and this sum.
Of course. does not include tho cost of equip
rncut and power plant. betrayed by the Belmont
interests a round So 600 more
As told I'm yesterdays Tribune. Chlef Engineer
Rice aud George +. Eiycs. Coun-, % the Rapid
Transit Commission, arc figuring up all the adj
ditious OF every natur" authorized by the Rapid
Transit Commission since the contract was let
10 John =. Mcdonald, about seven years ago.
Chief Engineer Rice saws that the extras Will
aggregate close to 100000. These include eN-
tensions of the limo In Tho Bronx. changes Of
grade. enlargement of the storage yards AT 18th
street, elevators and an afr cooling plant which
cost moro than S350o00.
Some Of The claims presented by tho Rapid
Transit Construction Company will be disal-
lowed, but I'm nearly every iustanc" all work
done by the company was authorized by the
Rapid Transit Commission. The greater part
of tho cost has been paid over To the company
already. but the commission has withheld good
sized balance. 60 as TO protect It's own interests
in case Of controversy.
Tho original contract price for tho tunnel con-
structiOu was $4,000 00o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
RIVALRY IN SHORT WEIGHTS.
Coal Dealers Trying to See Who Can Sell
Smallest Bag

The annual report Of Patrick Derry, chief OF
the Bureau Of Weights and Measures shows
that short wcighting customers is common
practice with grocers. butchers. icemen. junk
dealers and ice dealers in particular. and TO a
less extent by other merchants.
Out Of 43,705 inspections. 1885 violations Of
the law were found Eighteen inspectors were
employed in the work They made ESQ COM
plants from which penalties aggregating $685.
80 were claimed. The total number of scales,
weights and measures inspected was 329.9 29
against o16,342 the year before.
Ice dealers We're the worst offenders. 179 out
Of total Of $50 examined giving short weight;
butchers. grocers and coal dealers were not far
behind. Only one druggist out OF 1876 short
weighted his customers. Examination Of the
coal dealers scales in Manhattan, Brooklyn,
Richmond and Queens showed that the averag 90
shortage was 109 pounds 10 the ton. Some
dealers were found 70 give a shortage ~ as
much as $50 pounds TO the ton. Mr.. Derry says
he found a rivalry among retail dealers as TO
which could sell the smallest bag Of coal
Among butter dealers the report says that an
unlawful profit Of dollar is made on each
frkin, by counting in the wooden dish "a part
Of the weight Some dealers were found to be
using liquid for dry measure in measuring peas,
beans and such produce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Grace T. RIu}<e
10 client for occupancy the three story high stoop
dwelling house No 1i5 West 18th street, o0z6xIo22
feet.
Van Wrinkle & Scott have sold for a client to Ed
ward ", Bovine plot, l0oAlO0 feet. on tho cast
side OF Holland ave. 60 feet south OF Blouxd5lo
Shaw & Co. have sold for W Z. Benjamin No %
vest 1z5ta ST. a three story and basement dive ling
,, Z. G. Williams has sold for Albert A. ana !.
Toward HOY! lt Wright Nos 30 and % West 9TH two
d1JGc story stone front dwelling houses. a. plot
The Ernst-Cahn Realty Company has sold for
fSyth ST. SIX story new law house. on plot 5@XIp
CoGrtlaat ayc Tour story double nahouse with
sores IS, On IQt 12Tf- rect and Tor Frank b. Walker
10 40 East 44tth ST. four story tathouse, on loc
Mayer So Il BaS CO. have s: sold story tor Te Sab
te g6biI , 9ouse' on lot OK 35xl'o feet
three s!oTy dwelling house on lot 1s9~lo2 0
5lst ST., three and q -four story dwelling boase,
on plot 45x0o5 feet, between Broadway ana Slh ave
four story dwelling house, lot 2oxlc05 feet
Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown & co. were
Edgar, Ftzgib59n has sold for {. i Stun 10
ave and 1891 st, five story fathouse. With STORES,
q. TuoJi & Co have sold for James March No
li3 Mulberry street five story tenemcn house,
The AIddleboro Realty Company has sold to a
client Of Abraham D. Levy the new nine story
Charles s. Guthrie has sold NO. 4S West 56th
street, a 1--WE story American basement dwelling
house, on lot 2JXI,'.5 feet.
Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown 6 Co have
sold for Henry Meyers No loo East 63d street q
story dwelling house on lot 16.8N10O.5 feet.
John Z. Kirwan and Leroy Coventry have, sold
a Mrs. Maron No. 1913 West End avenue, a four
story dwelling house, on lot 1880 feet
Goodwin & Goodwin have Tesold for Henry Marks
and Casper Levy No. 1909 Amsterdam avenue a
five story hdthOuse, with stores. lot 2oXlGO feet
also sold for Henry Rosenblum No. II West Nth
street, i've story double fathouse. wit stores on
lot 25x10Ou feet
William p. Rooney has sold for L. Y. Thornald
No. 35l West 4Ist street, n four story tenement
house. with stores, lot 25XS6.9 feet.
hatz & Co. have bought for the Delaney Realty
Company from the Richardes estate. No. 325 ana
327 East 9Th street. two four story tenement houses
plot 1898 feet.
Hugo T. Distelhurst has bought No. II Monroe
street, four story front and rear tenement lot
2xluO feet.
David Rosenkrantz has bought the three story
99.Il feet. from Margaret G. Smith.
Edward c. Martin has sold for Osk & Edestein
No. 2O8 Sullivan st: front and rear tenement
houses on lot 25x100 feet adjoining the northwest
corner Of Blocker ST., to builder. who Will erect
a six story tenement house.
=, Kelly & Kelly have completed negotiations for
southeast corner Of Morris Park and Barnes avos.
Van Nest, where the PresbyteTy of New York Will
erect church in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
MAY BUY BIG CIGAR CONCERN.
American Tobacco Company Negotiating
with Biggest Rival.

The American Tobacco Company, commonly
known as the Tobacco Trust, it is learned, is in
negotiation for tho purchase of the string OF
factories operated by the United Cigar Manu-
facturc-s' Company. The contemplated price it
is said. Is $20OO00UO. and If the deal is made it
will give the American Tobacco Company con-
troll of one-quarter of the entire cigar output Of
the United States.
The United Cigar Manufacturers Company
is capitalized at S2O000OO0 It's cigar output Is
about J0OO0.00 annually.
Jacob Wertheim. formerly of the firm OF
Herbs. Wertheim & Schiller, is president OF
the company, which is second in size only TO
the American Tobacco Company in the manu-
facture Of cigars. Not long ago. the American
Tobacco Company. for an unstated amount,
bought the Day and Night Tobacco Company, OF
Cincinnati. another competitor, whose output is
said to have been 34.OO0,OO0 cigars annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
SIX DOGS ATTACK WOMAN.
Nan Comes to Her Assistance When She Is
Almost Overpowered.
TBv TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune.

stamford, Conn, Feb 19.-Mrs Malcolm Pat
erson. Of No. 131 Henry street this city. was
attacked this morning by six vicious dogs at
Darien. just outside of this town. She was on
nor way TO visit z friend.
When the dogs rushed at her one Of them
jumped for her throat She warded him off, but
he seized her forearm and tore it severely be-
fore he let go. The other animals caught hold
of her clothing Mrs. Paterson screamed for
help, At the same time backing up against A
tree. William Fitch came TO her aid and drove
the dogs away with a hammer Then she
tainted. Her wounds were cauterized by q
local surgeon. Darien people say the dogs have
attacked other persons. They are said 10 be the
property OF Mrs. NJ. 7. Hennen who has q sum
mer place at Darien and is now IN New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
A Sl,lOO,OOO FIFTH AVE. DEAL
SYNDICATE BUYS LARGE CORNER PARCEL NEAR
Wl4LDORF.
Columbia Leaseocr8 Nay No5 Alter Their Aren"e Parcels or bS
ncss-TmbeH Elected President Of Realty Company.

18th st.. $ e.. 100 It. e Of Riverside Drive, 1IOx
9911; Brooklyn Fireproof Sash and Door Com
pany agt. Cathedral Parkway Realty CoihpahS'
and contractor. = -
Kelly St. s e. cor. 16Jth st, 4oxso: Durcan q
Babcoct agt. IayeIle & Hill, owners ana Gun
tractors
Broogle St no 461; Central Iron Works agt. Ar
thur G NIoser and Edith II. Ellis. owners ana
contractors go ~
18th St No. 10 to II East; Pttsburg Plate CLASS
Corrany agt Master Builders Realty ana Con
struction Company owner; Ravltch BTothe'S'
contractors ''-'
Greenwich ave. Nos 20 and ~; same asst Henry
NIaibruu owner; Iinial 8 Klein, contractors.
East Houston ST, No. 253: John J.. Cot1er asO- ,
Isaac Sprung. owner ana contractor $3.50. -
9th St No 81 Go 321 Last; samuel keSSler ast-
Roman r. ZaIIeIs and Louis Oransky owners
nth st Nos 27T and 279 West. same agt Le"er-
man Construction Company, owner and con-
tractor
Theodore Q. Wood agt. Hebrew Congregation OF
The Bronx. owner; Jacob Lcitucr contractor -,
BRYANT ave- g. g.. 200 IT, s. Of Jennings ST; -2N
100: John Bell Company agt. John y. Bauer
owner. Frank TundIs. contractor. -
Riverside Drive ave. No. b41. christopher Cui-
uingham agt. Bergen Realty Company, owner
Herbert r Collins. contractor. ...-.-.-----
Riverside Drive or ave, No OBS, same aGt- L"S
pcnari Realty Company. owner: Herbert T. col
Inns contractor. .''- :.
eth ST. No ~ West: Johan Dor agt Charles 10
serherc owner. Max Fisher contractor. -----'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
ACCUSED OF RoBBING PRUDENTIAL.
Several Arrests Made in Connection with
Alleged Swindling Scheme.

the Prudential Life Insurance Company DIT
Horace D. Dove, OF Grand street. Maspcth; Jacob
Coldstire. assistant superintendent Of the Borden
avenue branch Office Of the Prudential COM
pany: Nathan Weisulan. of East CIV York, and
Ms. StaI0 Konoski. Of No. 7@ jay avenue. Mas
peth. were arraigned Yesterday before Maeis-
trate Hcaly In Long Island City The charges
are larceny, forgery and COusplrsc ~.
It IS alleged that while Mrs. Konlosil's hus-
band. Ludwig was suffering from consumption
fn Tie BlackWel's Island Hospital last NoVeW-
her. a man representing himself 10 he komosh
was examined by the company for insurance
and accepted, and p policy for 5000 was issued
on his life The real Komoshi died a month
late745ud the company paid $500 on the policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
REALTY NOTES.

The II. TAYLOR sherman Company and tin, NJ
Fickar-G Hard Realty Company have leased on
term Of ten years at an aggregate rental Of 5000,
the building No. li3 West 44th So. adjoining tho
Hudson Theatre, 70 Ned Wayburu and 10 bc used
As a theatrical school after alterations arc made
Meynen. Booth & Emo OF Jamaica, have sold a
plot of lots IN Hedges Place, Eastwood. Jamaica,
y. y for +. .. Clarke 70 a Jamaica investor
Plans have been fled for uniting and cnlarciuz,
the two three-story store buildings Nos 21Gs and
20 Third avenue \ two story extension will
be added and the interior made over. tho improve
ments, which 20 he made Tor Robert J. Brown
as owner. costing $1,000, according 70 the estimate
OF Van Week & Goldsmith tho architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
FREIGHT RATES MAY GO UP.

The Central Freight Association, T. Is said, Is
about TO eliminate Is to so per OF the present
commodity rates by restoring them to the Official
classification governing rates lines east Of the
mississippi and north OF the Ohio River and Mason
and Dixon's line. 1t is expected that coal rates
viii he advanced, Illinois carriers have agreed
10 take that step If the Ohio, West Virginia and
Western Pennsylvania roads also will make the
advance. Representatives Of those roads will meet
here to-day. The rates other commodities, it is
said, are 70 be advanced 10 TO Is per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
WILL IMPROVE DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE

Plans have been filed with Buildings Supornteud-
ent Murphy for remodeling part OF tho eight story
Barron Building warehouse, at the southwest cor
ner Of West Broadway and Franklin st into Of
fees The building Quilted bv fire about two
Years ago ana rebuilt. The projected change Will
include the install ton of halls tiled and waiuS-
coted in marble mosaic. and the erection Of mar
qu!se entrance. The improvements to DO made
At nominal cost, according To the estimate ~
FRANKLIN BayLcs tho arcMitcnt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
GOVERNOR WOODRUFF TAKES ACTION
Dissmisses State Tax Commissioner Charged
with Grating
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune

New Haven, Feb. Ex-Governor Woodruff
swept from Office tonight one Of the best known
politicians in the state when he removed Frank
z. Healy, the head Of the State Tax Commits
sion. Healy has been q state Representative
and Senator. Two years ago he was campaign
manager for Governor Henry Roberts and last
fall ran the campaign Of Lieutenant Governor
Everett J. Lake Governor Woodruff issued
night a rousing statement declaring that he had
given Healy a hearing on the charge Of having
demanded 81 200 from Howard NJ Steele, OF
New Britain, for a promise TO have Steele made
county commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
REPORT ON COBALT ORE.

The following telegram received yesterday
by Thomas Nevins & Son from one OF their rem
1esentatves At Cobalt, Ontario.
Cobalt Central has shipped To-day second car
load OF high grade ore TO Ricketts, & Banks at We
very y. J.. which Manager Elmer Gays viii run
higher than tbs first shipment two weeks ago W
Q Fox. leading mining expert Of Toronto fnVcst-
gated the property 5esterc@y and predicted IoYG.r
IA results FOR future. CobsIters freely predict
shares VII sell at 81 before TIE spring. Nipissins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
UTAH COPPER STOCK INCREASE.

The stockholders OF the Utah Copper Company
hsd special meeting yesterday In Jersey City and
voted 70 increase the authorized capital stock by
6oooo shares. These additional shares will be Of
1ered % the stockholders OF record OF the company
on March ]. Each person holding ten shares OF the
Stock OF the company on that day will have the
privilege Of negotiating for and third shares
Sf the increase 100 1870 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At IA Vesey st-By d Ingraham & Co: 224 s5th ST.
= 241 # " Of Vest End ave. lGsxl022 sly briok
dwlg h with extension executors sale: Theodore
senwald FOR $1,000; "A 10th 81. 800 9TH ave
22x99l1, sty and basement brcil dwlE H. executors
sale; Elizabeth Stevens. deceased
& LIrte S15. 700.
2o44 70 77h st. vacant; simon Fink agt Northwestern
due s40So9 ~ sub 10 first mtge Of $40 500: TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
r. T. CUTTINGS Reply TO voss

R. Fulton Cutting, the head Of the Citizens
Union. denied yesterday for that organization that
there was police corruption fund. He sent a
letter TO Assembyman Voss, IN which he said. az
beg to say that the Citizens Union has not made.
or authorized, any statement about a polica Gov
ruption fund. So far, therefore, as the Citizens
Union IS concerned in the matter your civic virtte
remains unnpeached." '