davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
DETROIT UNITED TO
BLAME FOR DELAY,
SAYS HALLY
COULD HAVE HAD THREE-cENT
ORDINANCE TRIED OUT QUICK
LY ON MERITS IN STATE
COURTS, HE DECLARES.

p. ]. NJ. Hally, assistant corporation
counsel and Trainer OF the Hally or
dinance, intended to give three-cent
fares on lines where the franchises
have expired In part. is ready with an
answer to the statements made by the
Detroit United railway attorneys that
the city could have tried out the or
ordinance on it's merits long ago In
stead of fighting over technical points.
ut has been said that we could
have waived exceptions last summer
and gone into athe merits OF the case,
says Hally. VI do not believe that
Mr.. Joslyn, who has been quoted to
that effect, had any authority to make
such a statement. The United States
courts will not, for the sake OF the
convenience OF the parties. assume
Jurisdiction they may not have. In
one city case that went up TO the
supreme court of the United States.
that body first insisted that the at
torneys prove that 1t had jurisdiction
before arguments could be heard. II
we had taken such a position, the
court would have said that the mer-
its OF the case we're not before 1t,
because the ordinance was not passed
and In fact law.
"If anxiety to try this case rests In
the bosom OF the ID. u. r. officials,
why not 60 to the state courts Tor a
settlement? II Is notorious that IT
takes longer to get matter through
the federal courts on account OF the
crowded dockets. ETC., than through
state courts.
The ID. u. r. has taken two posi-
lions that its franchises have not ex'
pired anywhere and that the ordinance
is invalid. II the first be true, the
Hally ordinance Is not operative, any
way. and. II the second is correct, II
is a matter to be settled quickly In
the state courts. They could let
things go and let the city attempt GO
enforce he ordinance. II the ID. U. r
is so sure about its rights, why all this
fuss? n. ~
MIR. Joslyn makes stump speeches
to the court He wants to make q
portion of the public dissatisfied with
the administration for the benefit OF
the ID. u. r. But his manner OF doing
II is clumsy This could have been
done in some way not, so apparent
Hally became sarcastic In speaking
of the delays in regard to the service
ordinance and resolution, one OF which
was enjoined and the other OF which
is In court yet.
"It is perfectly ridiculous to try tn
pass an ordinance that will make the
d. u. r. carry people as IL they were
not a lot of hogs" he declared. The
so-called 20-second ordinance was in
reality one to prevent car carrying
more passengers than 150 per cent OF
it's seating capacity, so that a car
for so would carry but rs. When we
were enjoined from enforcing that,
we changed 1t instead OF appealing.
when we are done with the I'VE
cent lines under that service ordin-
ance. there is way to get at the
three-cent lines"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
DRIVEN TO STEAL
BY DESTITUTION

Sergt. McGahan, OF Trumbull sta.
ton. saw two men Juggling a bag oil
coal In the vicinity OF Malcomson's
coal yard, Tenth and Fort-sts.. late
Tuesday night. and took them TO the
station for Investigation. They free
ly admitted that they had taken the
coal from the yard, and explained that
they were driven TO steal by want.
The men gave their names as John
Kale and Benjamin Leavelley, No. los
Baker-st. Sergt McGahan went TO the
house and found that the family lar
der was almost bare and the fuel bin
was empty save for a few struggling
Jumps of coal. On the strength OF his
report Sergt Kenney released the
men. and Mr.. Malcomson will not
prosecute. One of the men has a
wife and three children.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

NEW YORK, March 11.-Mrs. Ray
mond Hitchcock. professionally known
as Flora Zabelle, was admitted to the
criminal branch Of the supreme court
today, where her husband Is being
tried on six indictments. the result
Of serious felony charges made by a
trio Of young girls. 1t was first de-
cided not to let the young woman hear
the evidence, but at the last moment
Justice Blanchard changed his mind.
She took a seat directly back OF the
prisoner and evinced great interest
during the quizzing Of prospective
jurors.
Hitchcock took great interest In the
proceedings and coached his lawyers
IN the selection of the men who Will
hold his fate In their hands. Many
OF the talesmen proved satisfactory to
the district attorney, but the actor
would whisper to one Of his lawyers
and Immediately they were excused.
Hitchcock, pale and nervous, APP
pears to be greatly depressed; more
SO, In fact, than at any time since his
arrest. He IL pale and nervous and
at times becomes highly excited Aur-
Ing questioning of prospective jurors.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
M'CARREA SAVES
DAY. FOR RACING
SUCCEEDS IN HAVING AMEND
MENr Tackled TO AoNEW-
HART MEASURE.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 1.-THE
|Agnew-Hart anti-racing bill, making
lit a penal offense to permit gambling
on race tracks, punishable by from
one to FIVE years Imprisonment, was
favorably reported out OF the senate
codes committee today. but with an
amendment deferring its operation uu-
It'll Sept. 1.
State Senator Patrick II. McCarren,
THE representative of the rack tracks,
succeeded in fastening the amendment
upon the bill, thus permitting the
Jockey club to carry out It's plans for
the coming eastern racing season, m
less the amendment 20 stripped FROM
1.-THE measure before the legislature.
WASHINGTON, March 11.--Justice
stafford today sustained the demurrer
lin the case of John Walters. New
York bookmaker. accused OF making
| a book at Benning. This will allow
bookmaking at the Benning spring
meet. The government gave notice Of
Ian appeal.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
TWO. WOMEN SHOT
DEAD At BACK
BAY SCHOOL
ONE WAS REFUGEE FROM SAM.
Z. TARIuM AND THE OTHER HER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MUIR
DER AND SUICIDE.

BOSTON, March 1.-Two women
were shot this morning In the fash
ionable Laurens school, In the Back
Bay. They were found dead In bed.
One Is Miss Weed, who escaped last
night from a sanitarium in Newton
and fed TO the school, where Miss
Hardee agreed to care for her during
the night. At $3.50 this morning the
head nurse heard two shots. She ran
TO Miss Hardees room and found both
women unconscious. The head nurse
ran to the matron, but when the latter
reached the room both women were
dead
The police believe that Miss Weed
shot Miss Hardee and then committed
suicide. The police are now conduct
ing an investigation at the school. All
information regarding the identity of
Miss Weed and Miss Hardee has been
so far refused at the school except
70 the police. No detailed report OF
the tragedy has yet reached police
headquarters. Miss Weed was stu
dent at the school and recently was
sent to sanitarium in West Newton.
The police don't know when she left
that institution.
Had Long Been Friends.
Miss Weeds home was at 112 Wese
Willow Grove-ave., Chestnut Hill
Philadelphia, and Miss Hardee lived
at PA Gwynnet-st, East Savannah,
Ga. Each was about 80 years old and
they had been intimate friends from
their graduation from Wellesley col.
lege.
Miss Hardee received her diploma
in 1894, while Miss Weed received her
a year later. Miss Hardee was an
instructor In mathematics at Welles-
ley i'm 1899 and 1900 and since that
time had been teaching In Vermont.
Miss Weed had also been teaching In
various sections OF the country. Last
summer the two women decided 20
open boarding school for girls on
Audubon road, In the Fenway.
On Oct. 1, the day upon which the
Laurens school, as thoy called 1t. was
opened, Miss Weed broke down as a
result of overwork and was taken ID
sanitorium In West Newton, whore
she had since been under treatment
Cor nervous prostration. While In the
sanitorium Miss Weed had been sub
ject TO severe attacks of melancholia.
Last night. she escaped from the
sanitorium and madc her way to the
Laurens school.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
sCHLAF SEEMS TO
Be ON VERGE. OF
INSANITY
STRANGE ACTIONS IN JAIL CAUSE
OFFICIALS TO WATCH HIM
cLosELY-TEsTiMoNY TIGHT.
EMS WEB ABOUT HIM. !.

Strange actions on the part OF Peter
Schlaf. on trial for the alleged murder
of his wife, during the past two or
three days, have caused the sheriffs
force In the county Jail to keep close
watch on him and have led some OF
the deputies to suspect that Schlaf Is
going out of his mind. After being
brought back to the jail after the
noon adjournment, Wednesday, Schlaf
sat In the jail office, staring blankiy
before him and peculiar glaze In his
eyes gave his face an uncanny ap-
pearance. When Turnkey Gnyette told
him to go upstairs to his ward and
get dinner, Schlaf apparently did not
hear and made no move TO get up.
A moment later deputy called TO
him.
Come on. Peter" he said. In tones
loud enough to be heard in any part
Of the office. Schiaf continued to stare,
unmindful of the deputy's presence.
The command was repeated several
times and Schlaf finally started up,
looked around nervously and followed
the deputy with head down.
Schlafs strange actions will be re-
ported to Judge Connolly II they con-
tinue, and he may be examined as TO
his sanity.
The defense in the Schlaf case has
received some hard knocks during the
past two days at the hands OF new
witnesses introduced in rebuttal by
the prosecution. Wednesday morning
Mrs. Caroline Schlinski. OF No. 1SO
Roosevelt-ave., gave testimony that
wholly substantiated the testimony OF
several newspaper reporters to the ef'
feet that Katie Schlaf had said her
father shot her mother. August Lip
tow. another witness not sworn at the
first trial, testified Tuesday afternoon,
that Schlaf, while In the hospital, said
to him, In speaking Of the shooting:
Il killed my wife because she was
unfaithful to me. I'm glad | did IT
and am only sorry I didn't do 1t be-
fore"
Whether Schlaf has worried about
the outcome Of the case until 1t has
affected his mind or is merely sham
ming. remains to be seen. On the
stand. during his examination, he
manifested a very defective memory,
and this was more particularly notice
bile under Assistant Prosecutor
Eamans cross-flre. On points that
were essential to his side of the case
he was pretty clear, however.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
Wife Cant Appreciate
Aetor- Hubby's Arf, So
He Sues For Divoycs

Edward e. Rose. who claims to be
an actor, and whose whole ambition
in life is to achieve the highest posi-
ton in his profession, so he sets up
in his bill, was In Judge Donovau's
court wednesday morning, asking for
n divorce from his wife, Clara +.
From the evidence brought out ~
appears that Mrs. Rose did not apprc-
ciate her husbands efforts to achieve
greatness on the stage. He testified
that she was prejudiceo against the
profession generally, and against hun
I'm particular, belittle1 his efforts as
an actor and did all she could to hui
initiate him. He makes other serious
charges against his wife, who, at last
reports, was travelling IN Europe. with
their 16-year-old daughter.
Rose testified that he always cared
for his wife after they separated. oil
Loving her s35 per week. and his
daughter SIS. besides giving them q
home worth $4,000. The case was
heard only I'm part I'm order TO allow
the husband TO leave the city on a
business trip
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
TARENTUM, Pa,
IS F|RE-SWEPT
PITTSBURG, Marco 1.-THE entire
business section of Tarentum. Pa, was
destroyed by fire this morning.
SNEAK THIEVES AND
PICKPOCKETS ACTIVE

Sneak thieves and pickpockets were
active In Detroit, Tuesday. Miss H.
Neuman, OF No. SS2 Cadillac-ave., re-
ports that while boarding a Mack-ave.
car at Randolph and Macomb-sts.,
about 5:45 in the afternoon, a young
man grabbed her purse containing
s1.65 in cash and pair of silver
bowed spectacles.
A sneak thief entered the room OF
A. c. Holmes at No. 333 Fort-st. west
some time during the day and made
off with an overcoat, suit Of clothes
and a derby hat, all valued at $50.
G. w. Johnson. No. so Ledyard-st.,
reports that his overcoat was stolen
from the Horton-Cato Manufacturing
Co. building, Nos. 4s5 and 4S7 Lafay-
ettet boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
sA[OONKEEPER TO
GIVE AWAY 1000
L0Av{s OF BREAD
A. C. HERR WANTS TO SHOW TEN.
PERANcE FOLK THAT LIQUOR
MAN CAN DO SOME oooo-FREE
DINNERS. roo.

One hundred loaves Of bread
Will be given away daily for 10
days by A. c. Herr, saIoonkeeper,
No. 80 MlchIgan-ave, between
$3.50 and 10: 80 o'clock each morn
ina, beginning Thursday.
II want to show the people who
have been saying that saloonists are
all bad, that a saloonkeeper can do
some good"
Herr stopped handing out plates OF
hot stew long enough 70 make q few
remarks on the subject OF his free
dinners to the unemployed" which DO
has been advertising by a big sign on
the front Of his place.
This is no ordinary free lunch
game" continued Herr. II have pros
pered through the patronage OF work.
ing people. Now, many OF my patrons
are out OF work. II they are down
town hunting work aJ noon. they are
hungry. Some OF them are working
half time and are hard up.
well. am going TO continue to feed
them here. After while they will
be working again and most OF them
will remember the matter. Maybe
some will not, but what does that
COUNT 7 buy potatoes by the carload
and other things chesply. but have
not figured out how much 1t is going
to cost me. II a man comes In with a
silk hat and he hasn't the price In
his pocket, he can get a lunch just
the same as II he were workingman.
"Of course, most of those who come
in buy something. Out OF 450 who ate
lunch Monday, all but 80 bought a
glass OF beer or something like that.
But they did not have to.
II want TO have the temperance peo.
Die take notice that saloon man can
do some good once in while"
The free dinners for the unemployed
consist of hot vegetable stew, SOUP
beans and other plain but hearty fare
and the place has been crowded every
noon since the sign went up.
There isn't any string whatever az
tached TO my giving away hundred
loayes of bread daily for ten days.
said the saloonman. 1T will be purely
case Of first como lfst served"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
CUMMINGS TRIAL
NEARING THE END

With his faithful wife, known as
Mrs. Cummings No. 2, sitting close
by his side, Thomas -. Cummings Is
on trial in Judge Pheian's court on a
charge OF embezzling from the Michi-
gan Drug Co.. by which he was form
erly employed as bookkeeper. The
case will probably go 10 the jury this
afternoon.
Cummings took the stand in his own
behalf, Wednesday morning, and told
Straightforward story. He denied
absolutely that he had embezzled from
the firm and said the reason he left the
city some months ago was because no
was deeply in debt He also wanted
to get away from his first wife, who
was Girlio Dumouchelle, OF Windsor.
who had sued him for divorce short
ly before.
Cummings showed that he had work.
cd for Plttmans q Dean for several
weeks after leaving the Michigan
Drug Co. at a time when, the prosecu-
tion claimed, he had been In Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
WESTERN UNION
PASSES DIVIDEND
STOCK DROPS TWO POINTS iMME.
pIATELY ON THE AN
NoUNcEMENT. ~

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE West
ern Union Telegraph Co. for the sec
ond time, today passed its second divi-
dend, issuing the usual IA per cent
in stock as was done at the end Of the
last previous quarter.
The earnings for the quarter send-
ing March 81 (month Of March estl-
mated. were $i,1o0.000, or s409.70o
less than for the same period last
year. The company ran $563,062 be-
hind its operating expenses for the
quarter and its surplus is now $3,439.-
0S7 less than II was year ago.
Western Union stock dropped two
points upon the announcement OF th<
dividend declaration.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
WILL REACH FOR BOWS
REASONABLE RATES"

An attempt will be made by the or
|dinance committee OF the council soon
Ito reach an agreement with the cleo
trio lighting companies.
An agreement was proposed by May
Tor Thompson in the report of his ex-
|pert, Frederick Crowell. but II provid-
ed that the city ask no further conces-
|sions for several years, and this the
aldermen object to.
General Manager Dow, OF the Edi-
|son Illuminating Co, promised the
council that he would make reasonable
reductions, and we are going to see
what can be done without tying up
the city" says Aid. HARPER, chairman
|of the ordinance committee.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
JN0. TEAGLE, OIL
REF|NER, DIES

CLEVELAND, March John Tea
gle. formerly one OF the best known
independent oil refiners In the coun-
try. died at his home here last evening"
aged go years.
About 1875 Mr.. Teagie went into
the oil refining business with 8. ID.
Squire. and later the firm was changed
TO ScofeId. Shurmer q Teagle. In
1901 the firm sold their business to tho
Standard Oil Co.. which II had fought
for years both in a commercial and
legal way.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 11.-After
over year OF investigation, the SEN
ate committee on military affairs sub
mitted to the senate today reports on
the Brownsville inquiry.
Three reports came from the COM
mittee. The majority report upheld
the president In discharging without
honor the troop OF the Twenty-fifth
infantry who were stationed at Fort
Brown. It was signed by Republicans.
Warren, Warner, Lodge and Dupont;
and Democrats, Overman, Taliaferro,
Foster, McCreary and Frazier. II was
found by the majority that the shoot
ing was done by some OF the soldiers.
At the same time the majority held
the testimony failed to identify the
particular soldiers that did the shoot
ing.
The report, of the majority does not
In terms uphold the action OF the
president but Il amounts to sustaining
completely his course In dismissing
the battalion. Appended to the report
of the majority Of the committee Is a
recommendation joined In by the four
Republicans. Senators Warren. Lodge,
Warner and Dupont. that the time
limit be extended wherein the dis
charged soldiers can be reinstated
The two minority reports were
made. The first was signed by Scott.
Heminway, Foraker and Buckley. The
effect OF this report is to find that
there Is no proof that the shooting was
done by any of the, Negro soldiers.
Senators Foraker and Buckley, how
ever. in minority report, signed by
themselves alone, assert the innocence
of the colored soldiers.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
New Club Organizes.

The North Side club. a new organic.
alton. filed articles OF association with
the county clerk, Wednesday morning.
One OF the objects for which the club
Is formed Is to establish and maintain
q club house in st. Clair county. The
incorporators are Enos Clayton. Den
mis- Clennsn. Milton II. Huyck, Edward
w. Putnam, Milton II. Chene. Edward
Barrett, Harry w. Wait. william II.
and Frank Parmenter.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
Ex.Mayor schmitx Frse.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1i.-Eu-
gene Schmitz, former mayor OF this
city. was released from jail Tuesday
where he had been confined for the
past ten months, a free man until he
again comes. TO the bar of justice 80
face the 80 indictments which are still
pending against him and on which he
had to furnish s3f5.000 ball before be.
Ing released.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
NJ LEOO SURE TO
Be COLLECTOR
NOMINATION OF INTERNAL REV.
ENuE OFFICIAL FOR DETROIT
EXPECTED SOON.

WASHINGTON March 11.--tSpe-
cial. malcolm Mcleod, 1t is assert
ed. will be the successful candidate
for internal revenue collector at De-
troit. His nomination Is expected In
few days.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
BOXING SHOW IN
WINDSOR THIS EVENING

There will be a boxing show ut
Spracklin's gymnasium, Windsor this
evening, with Reddy Shore and John
ny Wilson featured Ia the eight-round
wind-up. There are to be three four
round preliminaries.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
Touched For s247 In Saloon.

Anthony Mosicsnski. No. 62S Will
,lIams-ave., reported to the police early
wednesday morning that while he was
playing pool In a saloon at Tillman-
ave. and Poplar-st, Tuesday night, HIS
pocket was picked of a purse con-
tanning s247.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
'H|TCHC0CK GETS
EXCITED At THE
JURY-CH00S|NG
JUDGE FINALLY ADMITS ACTORS
WIFE. FLORA zABELlE, TO THE
!, COURT RooM-sHE's INTENSE
~ INTERESTED.
FIRST BARON or JURORS
m MyTOHOOOK PANEL

FRANK A. BIckNELl, art
ist, married.
JAMES s. McELLiCOTT,
booI<keeper, married.
ALFRED M. HEIMSHElNER,
dealer In files, married.
DANIEL w. BULL, president,
married.
Hltchcock's counsel appeared
20 be opposed TO church men,
bers, or others belonging to so
ciaI societies
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
Complaints Against saIoonkeepers.

Justice Jefries Issued warrants
against the following saloonkeepers
Wednesday morning: For keeping
open, on Sunday--Frank Fassnacht.
No. 1775 Gratiot-ave.: Charles r.
Bowling. No. CSC wabash-ave.; George
Gender. No. 1900 Gratiotave.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Wednesday morning by Richard
VS.. Laura Barnes: Gertrude Va. Hugo
Hemme; Pearl VS.. William l.. Bennett:
Susan William II, @Chudleigh;
Sarah VS.. ID. l.. Hubbard.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

It takes woman 10 SIT down and
cry when she happens to think what
hard time her children might have
had II some other woman had been
their Chicago News
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
notice TO cIrr subscnIBnns.

City subscribers entitled TO
books On their contracts SHOULD
cell NJ the circufnffon Depart
menf. a shipment Of rs di6erent
titles has inst been received from
the publishers.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
/. THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vieinttyt wednesday
night md Thursday, partly cloudy, con-
tinrcd moderate tempcrsturcs fresh a.
brf.k southwe~ferty wtndn-
Lower Miehiunns Fair foatnht and
Thursdays moderate Temperatures fresh
soufherly Winds
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
PAPERS SERVED ON
HARRY THAW IN
MATTEAWAN
EVELYN STARTS PROCEEDINGS
TO HAVE MARRIAGE TO PITTS
BURGER ANNULLED-PRlsONER
BROKEN, BUT WILL FIGHT.

NEW YORK, March i1.-The
papers In the sult Of Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw against her husband for
an annulment Of the marriage,
were served on the young Inmate
OF the Matteawan asylum for the
Insane today. Al the same time
a complaint was handed to the do
PENDANTS mother, Mary Copiey
Thaw, she being made code
PENDANT because Of the possibility
that the courts Of New York coun-
ty will appoint her guardian OF his
estate
The young woman sets forth
that Harry X. Thsw was insane at
the time the ceremony was per-
Toned, and gives az proof the pc
euliar letters and strangely-word-
ed wire which he sent to his then
personal counsel, Henry w. Long
fellow.
NEW YORK, March i1.-"Oh, l love
her. love her and cannot give her
up" moaned Harry X. Thaw. when no
titled by his counsel at Matteawan
that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw had begun
today ia the supreme
court in New York to have her mar
rage annulled on the ground that he
was insane at the time OF the wed
ding.
az know she won't do II II can only
have a talk with her." Thaw said. TT
forgive everything, and when I set
out we will go away together and be
happy again
It took Lawyer A. Russell Peabody
several hours to convince Thaw tina.
Il was true. He was told that his
mother favored the suit.
Everybody seems TO be against
me-" he cried out, "and guess III
have TO fight 1t out alone. want you
(ContInued ON Fifth PaEe).
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
SAY PRESIDENT DID
RIGHT IN FIRING
NEGRO, TROOPS
MAJORITY REPORT ON BROWNS
VILE INQUIRY susTAINs Ex-
EcuTive,s AcTIoN-MINoRITY
REPORTS ALLEoE NO PROOF.

WASHINGTON, March IL
President Roosevelt sent a mess
age to the senate, urging extern
sion Of the time limit for rein
statement Of the battalion Of Me-
gro soldiers discharged on account
OF the Brownsville riot.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
GETS LICENSE TO
QUIET GIRLS FEARS

A marriage license was taken out
wednesday morning by Ferdinand
Sonnenberg, aged 25, baker. living
at No. 76 Humboldt-ave., to wed Miss
Hannah Rubel, aged IS. of No. Al
In accordance with
the usual custom the prospective
groom was asked when he intended to
use the license, and he replied that
the wedding would not occur until at
ter Lent.
why are you getting II so soon
them" Clerk Walter Malotte asked.
Because my girl is afraid am GO
ing 10 skip out" he answered
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

One year nEo fo6ayT Maxln1uW f1u1-
pcrnfure. AZ mintnnns- ~ n>pao- ~
s', sun rose as s,se =. m. s.s ND. =
5l5t D. w -----1-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

Buy MsnteIs and Floor TiIInR nj bet.
Mantel a. Tile Co, 114-i1s Broadway.