The World from New York, New York • Page 10

WEDNSDAY. MARCH HI OK 1 The Firemen and Oilers on the New York Indulge in a Fierce Fight 1 on Shipboard. HARD CLUBBING TO END THE ROW. A of Policemen Had to' Be Placed on Guard at tto Ship's Dock Night. A fierce battle was fought yesterday aboard the American line steamshio New York, in which 150 flremen attached to that vessel became involved.

The officers of the ship were unable to quell the outbreak, and It was only on the arrival of three policemen attached to the steamboat squad that the row was got Hndar control. The New York is moored at her pier, foot of Fulton street, East River. She sails for Southampton this morning. Before the steajnship sailed for Newport News, some days ago, where she was put in dry-dock, a new complement of flremen, oilers, water-tenders and coal-heavers were shipped in this city. Ever since then there has been trouble brewing in the crew.

The first row aboard the New York occurred yesterday, when one of the flremen, Timothy McNamarra, came aboard intoxicated. The chief engineer him ashore. When he attempted to board the vessel again he was arrested by Policeman Inderman, of the steamboat squad. When the policeman attempted to take his prisoner to the station he was surrounded by over one hundred men, who threatened to take the prisoner away from him. Michael Healy, another member of the crew, made an assault upon Inderman, was arrested by Policeman Beeck, and after some hard fighting the two policemen succeeded in taking their prisoners to the Tombs Police Court, where Judge Taintor fined them $5 each.

Shortly after 2 P. M. a fight broke out In the forecastle. One of the flremen had Been asited to work as an oiler. He refused to take it unless his wages would be Increased.

Another member of the crew volunteered to accept it, ana then was begun a fight whfeh terminated in a regular pitched battle between the 160 men employed In the stoke-hole and engine-room. In less time than it takes to tell It there was a riot on the main deck. Knives, belaying-plns, marllnspikes and everything that could be picked up about the decks were used in the fight. In vain did the officers of the steamship attempt to quell the riot, Policemen Inderman, Beeck and Magner were summoned, and with clubs fought their way up the gangway and aboard the steamship. The policemen had hard work to light their through the crowd of enraged sailors and firemen.

Belaying pins and capstan bars were flying in the air. One of them struck Inderman on the head, knocking his helmet oft. After some minutes of severe fighting the policemen succeeded In arresting Michael Mallet, who was accused by the officers of the ship of being the ringleader of the rioters The man's face and head had been terribly clubbed. There were many sore beads in the crowd befor the policemen left. Martin Klein, a member of the crew, was lying insensible on the gangway.

The mob had trampled over him. Blood was flowing profusely from his right side. There was a- bad gash In his hip also. A hurry call for an ambulance was turned In, and the injured sailor was taken to Chambers Street Hospital, where his wounds were dressnd. When Klein regained consciousness Mallet was taken io his bedside.

Klein could not say If he had stabbed him. Mallet was then taken to the Tombs Police Court. Justice Taintor sentenced htm to three months imprisonment on the Island. The officers of the New York, fearing another outbreak among the crew, sent for additional help, and last night there was a roundsman and a squad of police on the American line -wharf to quell a riot should another one break out at a moment's notice. SMALL-POX PROM BROOKLYN A Convaleswnt Patient Found Yesterday Besides Four Hew Cases.

Augustus Burk, thirty- eight years old, came over from Brooklyn yesterday, and at the dis- r-ensary of the Post-Graduate Hospital, in East Twentieth street, asked for something to remove some scabs from his face. The physician in chaigu at ouce recognized thu nmrUs of small-jox, IJurk admitted that he did have that disease, but said he had got over it without the aid of a doctor, lie was taken to the Keception Hospital, where he will be kept until all danger of contagion is past Three persons ill with small-pox removed to North Brother Island yesterday. They are Philomena Palmara, Hi'teen mouths old. of No. Mulberry street; Roceo Hurka- nun.

twsnty- seven months, of No. ISKi Mott street, and' Jeaiiette thirty-eight year', of No. 7-17 East One Hundred and frorty- fourth street. Angelino Barrano, of No. 65 Oliver street, was taken to the Reception Hospital late yesterday, with her one-ycar- pld son John, who has small-pox.

NO TIDINGS OF GEORGE MORLOT. His Frionds in Fatonon Fear His Mind IB Unbalanced by Business Troubles and He Has Killed Himself. The disappearance of George Morlot, one of the oldest auct best-known silk dyers of Paterson, has caused sensation. Ills business aflairs are known to be badly tangled, nnd it Is thought that his mind is affected. Some of liis friends fear he has committed suicide, Mr.

Morlot was last seen in Paterson about noon Saturday. It was pay day at his dye works, at Knst Thirty-third street. He was ilrivcn to the business section of the city by hb coachman, whom he instructed to meet him with tiie carriage at the station in the after- It subsequently found that Marlot went to the office of the Silk Mill, in Van Houtcn street, where he received a check for 9J, TOO for work done. He made a remark about meeting his pay-roil. After leaving the mill olflru Mr.

Morlot went tothe First National Hank in 1'atorson, where he deposited the c-heck only to draw out the full amount with mnre'Uiat he hod on deposit. He put the roll nf iweket it- he left the hank. Policeman Keeker, at the Erie station, saw Mr. Morlot on the pint form between 1 and 2 o' clock Saturday afternoon. Nothing further been heard about him.

It Is believed he left town by the Erie Railway, but whether he went east or west is not known. The wnployec-iof the dye works had no intimation of the disappearance. They went to the onice at hour to receive their pay and waited wine time before they were advised bv K. F. Leonard, the bookkeeper, to wait until Monday for their money.

Mr. Morlot had invariably been punctual in paying his help, and was feared something was wronff. Saturday evening, when it was found he had not returned. Sirs. Morlot was informed of the circumstances.

She has hince been prostrated. The authorities were notified promptly and vigorous eflnrts were made to secure tidings of tin-missing man. They were fruitless. Yesterday many of Mr. Morlnt's friends in Pnter- sou had made up their minds that he had committed suicide.

It is feared that his mind has liven wav. A feu- months atro he secured extensions from liis creditors. This was for three vears upon successively maturing The first of the paper is siiid fall due next August. By the arrangement with thccicdl- tors the dye works continued under Mr. Mor- lot's control, the creditors being represented by a committee of three, of which CoL Joseph Congdon, of the Phcnnix Manufacturing Company, was the Paterson member.

Col. Congdon and other creditors called upon Mrs. Marlot Sunduy. It was found that a lur.ee quantity of black silk was in processor dyeing. Arrangements were made to have the work completed.

After that, if Mr. Morlot is not heard from, application will probably be made for a receiver. This would likely entail the closing of the works, as Mrs. Morlot would be unable to continue tho business. Much sympathy is expressed for her.

George Morlot is Frenchman by birth and located in Palerson in 18(1(1. He associated in business with Mr. JHr-lthcimer ana conducted a dye-house. He did an extensive business throughout the country. In busy seasons he employed from 380 to 20O persons-.

He was popular with his employees, and although he was forced to reduce wngcs his men refused to strike during the recent laVor troubles. They felt they had been treated justly under the Two years ngo Mr. Morlot was reputed to be worth more than In the heyday of hispmsperity he began the construction of a magnificent mansion at Jiellalr. on the IJergeti County side of the Passaic River, nearly opposite the dye works. Me owned about fifty acres near the house.

The latter is said to have cost about 875,000. lie also built a private bridge across the river nnd mnde use of it until it was replaced by the joint county bridge nt Thirty- third street- Mr. Morlot spent considerable money in improving his property, and hoped for a real-estate bcom to bring him returns. The boom never came. It Is to the cost of his mansion and his real-estate ventures that his business misfortunes tiro generally attributed.

The missing man is aboujL litty-cigiit years old, 5 feet 7 inches in height, and stout. HI 1 hnir is tinged with gray nnd he wears a full ravish mustache. When lust seen lie wore a ark business suit with a black overcoat ami derby hut. He has had three children. The eldest, George Morlot, twenty-two yours old.

died suddenly utout two yenrs ago. His father took the loss greatly to heart, and to many of his friends lie bus never seemed the man. Some persons think that Mr. Morlot Is resting quietly in some secluded hotel, and others fear that his linanclal troubles have caused him to take his own life. The fnct that he took so much money with him, however, seems to point to the former theory.

Mr. Morlot was President of the Board of Trade. One of his creditors said; "I think Mr. Mor- lot will be back in a few days. There is no reason for him to stay away-except the depressed condition of business.

I think the creditors will simply protect the property for the benefit of its owner until he returns or something definite is known. Meanwhile the works will be managed by those who have had charge of them." GEORGE IlLKES'S ESTATE. Tin Secretary of the Aqnednct Board Found Dead in His Room with a Bullet in His Brain. ILL-HEALTH HAD UNSETTLED REASON Ho Was a Bachelor. Widely and Popularly Known as a Politician) and Loft Ho Message.

Julius C. Lulley, Secretary of the Aque duct 13oard, known to every Democratic politician of note In New York State ns a good fellow and a whole- sjuied gentleman, committed suicide by shooting himself through tlie head, at No. 34 West Twenty-fifth probably at an early hour aionday. The discovery of the deed wjs not made until 9 A. XI.

yesterday. Jlr.Lulley was about thirty-seven years oKl and unmarried. No cause can be assigned for the act other than despond- MAT THE DECISION. If It In Against the Republicans They Bay Thoy Won't Yieljl. (Special to Tbo World.) TRENTON, N.

March Senators to-day determined not to recognize the Supreme Court decision unless It happens to be In part, at least, to If "the court should eay next week "The Democratic Senate Is the constitutional Senate," and stop at that, the Republicans would refuse obedience and decline to surrender their credentials to the Democratic Senate. They claim they iave not bound themselves to submit unconditionally. Pteudo Lord Crowe Must Await a New Trial. The jurors in the trial of the Lord William Sinclair Crewe, who was charged by "Dr." Lloyd Stevens, of Garden City, L. with the larceny of 806.50.

could nut agroe evening on a verdict, and were discharged by Judge Cowing. Crewe was remanded to the Tombs to await another trial So Preference for tbe Tax Beceiver. Glcgaridn, of tho Court of Common Pleae, decided yesterday that Harry Dun-ell, as the assignee o( Edward 0. Leake, erred in giving preference to the ol Taxes over otfier creditors The Jttdgo held UmttheUc- ceiverof Taxes novst take chances with the i other creditors. last flout for'the Favorweather Millions.

hearing of the in the will was begun yesterday befera justice Trimx in the, Supreme Court, were over represcntlnx variousJitigante present. The hcoriug will te ifrcqnUiwd to-day. Ecferee in Fitzdmmono's Divorce Eciap, Judge McAdaro, of the Superior Court, has appointed ex-Judge Henry E. Bowlond referee to bear testimony tn the suit of Bab'' -Kftrinimans, the middle-weigh pugilist, fora divorce, in which Martin Jullen, the Dueilisf mjuiager, is named as co-respondent, The Adopted Son. 'Whom He Disowned, Wants to Be Custodian of tho Adopted Daughter's Legacy.

Argument was heard yester4ay before Surrogate Fitzgerald on an application of George Wllkes to be appointed guardian of the person and estate of his sister, Alicia Wllkea, who Is thirteen years old. The petitioner and his sister are the adopted children of the late George proprietor of the Spirit of the Times, who died Sept. 24, 1885, leaving a large fortune. Wllkes appointed his adopted son executor of his will. By codicil he subsequently revoked the appointment and also revoked the interest in the estate which the adopted son was to receive under the will, and gave the share to his sister.

The will contained this clause: "My son, George, forgetful of his obligation to me, has lately ignored my authority and treated me witt so much indignity that I have felt forcec at last to forbid him my house, and such conduct on his part has caused me to centre the most of my affection on his sister." On the death of his mother, the son, George, received the house No. 142 West Forty-fifth street, which had been given to her by his father. Martin B. Brown was appointed guardian of Alicia, who is being educated in the Convent of the Sacred Heart. Mr Brown died a few weeks ago, and now the brother, George, asks the Surrogate to appoint him.

The estate held in trus for Alicia is about $65,000. David McClure, the representative of the estate of Mr. Brown, opposed the motion. Ho said that it was an impuden application, in view of the language 01 the will. It was Intimated that George ajid Alicia were not brother and sister.

Decision was reserved. CorpL Tanner Leaves tbe Hospital. Carpi. James Tanner, on whom an operation ifly jerfouned, at the Hospital, basso Jar recovered that that-institution and takcatotbe To Ask a Pardon for Franklin. Lawyer Mark Alter, of the Pulitzer Building, accompanied by "Sliver Dollar" Smith am other prominent politicians, left yesterday fo Albany, where they will meet Senator Ahearn, nnrl tiie party will then go before Gov.

Flowe to ask for a pardon for Harry Franklin, who in 1890 was sentenced to Slug King prison io fourteen yours for trie larceny of cents The boy from respectable parents in Maine, It was his first step in crime. Bcoaeter Held for Killing "Kid" Hogan. Charles Schoefur was held in the Essc: Market Court yesterday for the murder "Kid 11 Schaefer, who had inslstot onhlx innocence all along, turned pale when lie was identified by Patrick Murphy, of No 428 Fourteenth Ktrect, as the mini wh had wielded the knife with nuch deadly eliect He was defended by Lawyers House an Friend. Scliuefcr's brother August, ni held for having stubbed Edward Corr, oj No 418 linit Fourteenth street. UAfl This "Satiety" Agent Bailed in (1,500.

John Jones, the assistant storekeeper of th steamshio Lucania, 'Who was arrested Bundft on a charge of snuggling English-made gar roente Into thin country for wealthy patrons vtss taken before Commissioner SiileldH yes terdavaud gave bull In far his appear uoae for examination to- morrow afternoon. 1 Veat-Pocljet Bookmaker Arrested. of Westchester, wflihsW In Court yesterday for trial arrested him In a saloon a arenue, jvliere he vtta sell Orleans JULIL'S C. LULLEY. ncy.

the result of Ill-health. Ho was a iironic sufferer from dyspepsia for the ast month, had been a victim of grip nd was much absent from his ofiice. So far as is known he did not specu- ate, and was in no way Ilnancially in- olved. The last scon of him alive by any one the house, where ho had lodged for our years, was Sunday at 9 A. M.

Ane Johnson, a servant, then met him on ho stairs, and noticed that he looked 'ale and worn. Yesterday the servant tnockcd, but got no She stood on a chair, peered through the transom and aw the occupant's feet. J. C. Southard, brother of the mistress if the house, forced the door, and Mr.

pulley was discovered lying dead on his iack between the bed and a window. The larpet was dyed with blood, evidently ong since spilled. A few Inches from lie extended right arm was the thlrty- plght-cnlibre revolver with which the deed had been accomplished. The bullet md penetrated the right temple, and death must have been Iristantaneous. On chair by the bed lay a copy of Jtlder Haggard's "She," opened at point where there is much of bloodshed and lorror.

A chair tinned over near tho body to the suicide had seated himself ln it In front of the mirror before taking his fatal aim. On bureau -was an opened razor, with which he no doubt intended finish the deed in case the revolver proved ineffectual. He had dressed himself with scrupulous pare, but 'In place oC a cravat had placed a handkerchief about his neck to'stanch the anticipated flow of blood. No-writing whatever that might explain his motive was found. Mr.

Lulley was a man of an uncomplaining disposition, but his friends were lot slow to discover that all was hot with him of late. His Illness was particularly apparent for the past two weeks, and it is believed his mind had aecome unsettled. It would appear that le contemplated suicide Saturday, according to a clerk In the office ot the Aqueduct Board. "oaturday morning," said the clerk, 'I found Mr. Lulley seated at his desk.

He had let himself In by a side door, not the one he usually conies In, and was engaged in sorting his papers. His face was contrary to his habit, he was dressed all black, even to his "I handed him a pay-roll to sign. He signed it and a voucher, and when he it back to me said: 'This Is my official 1 thought nothing of it at the time, but it really was his last official act." About ten years ago Mr. Lulley entered politics through the sponsorship of Sen- itor D. B.

Hill. Before that he had aeen paymaster of the Erie Railroad, and he began his political career as Assistant Bookkeeper In tho Gomptrol- er's office. In 1S8G he was transferred to Aqueduct Board's oliice as auditor, and in 1S92 was promoted to be Secretary with a salary of $4,000 a year. His advancement was due to the warm friendship of Senator Hill, and a photograph of the Senatpr -was on the bureau be- o.ue the He was "at one time a Secretary of Tammany Hall, was a leader In the Eleventh. District and a member of the Sagamore, and Manhattan Clubs.

He was one of the secretaries at the last Democratic State Convention, and'was assistant to Secretary Da Freese, of the Democratic State Campaign -Committee. Mr. Lulley was a Thirty-third Degree Mason, a member of the Mystic Shrine Lodge and Perfection, Council of Princes of Jerusalem, Rose Crolx Chapter and the Consistory of the City of New York, all Scottish Rite lodges. Coroner Dobbs was of the opinion that Mr. Lulley had been dead more than twenty-four hours.

Secretary McCleln- gan, of the Scottish Rite societies, had the body removed to Benedict's undertaker shop, No. 60 Carmine street, In the afternoon. It is not believed that the dead man had any near relatives. If none appear the Masons will attend to the burial. DREYFOUS THROUGH.

The Love-Sick Young Han Visited by Somo Ono Eeaemblin? His Sweetheart. Albert Dreyfous, of No. 13B West Eighty-seventh street, who swallowed, a dose of cyanide of potassium because Miss Gertrude Glover, sister of terpsjchorean, Amelia, returned hla love- letters, but would not return his love, will be all right so far as the effects the drus are concerned, in a few days He will have to answer to a charge of attempting" to commit suicide when he is able to get out of Roosevelt Hospital Dr. Charles Norton, of the hospital said yesterday that if the use of the stomach-pump had been delayed tei minutes longer young Dreyfouu would have been dead. Ranford J.

Murphy the Dreyfous family physician, says the young man did not take poison at all but that he had an attack of neuralgia of the heart. Dreyfous said he had no taken poison. Miss Glover could not be found yester day. She formerly lived at No. 118 Wes Eighty-third street, but moved from there about three months ago.

She has been on the stage eome, but not recently A youner woman answering her descrlp lion called at the hospital yesterday and left a letter for young Dreyfouu. WITH BULMJT AND THE Two Weary Mortals End the Struggle Life by Killing Themselves, men. who wearied of Jlfe snuffed it the -vital spark yesterday. Bach maii. had just "one copwr his possession.

Park Policeman Kavanagh' ftnmd the body of: an unknown man In Central Park, opposite One Hundred and Tenth st-tet, early In the morning. The revolver with which he had shot him self through the head lay close by. There was nothing- among the man's effects to disclose his Identity except perhaps a gold ring encircling his little finger, upon which was engraved appeared to be the name "Joseph Miller." His clothing was of good quality. His hat bore a London maker's name. He appeared to have been a man of some refinement.

He was live feet eight inches height and about twenty-eight years of age. George Ehlers, aged forty-three years, Ived ouietly in ivi small room on the floor of No. 319 Greenwich street. He had been ailing recently. The poultry business.

In which he was enraged, has been so depressed that le became despondent. He was found iging to the transom of his door yesterday. ENDED HIS LIFE DREAM. Moses Morris Sends a Bullet Into His Heart at His Brooklyn Home. Tired of life and suffering from a temporary nt of Insanity, Moses Morris commited suicide at his home, No.

109A Bergen street, Brooklyn, yes- )efore 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had used a thirty-two callibre revolver and sent the bullet through his heart, causing death. Morris was a dry-goer's dealer, with a store at No. 143 Smith street, and did a airly good business until, a short time igo, when he began losing money: Then contracted a cold; from which he.suf- ered constantly. He left his store at 1 ''clock yesterday and went direct to his jonie, where he ate dinner.

After the meal he complained his head. He left the room, saying he was going pstairs to his room, where he was going 0 take a rest. He had been in his room tut a few minutes when his mother and istcrs, who were in the dining-room, rere startled by a pistol shot. Rushing ipstalrs and into Moses's room, they ound him lying on the floor near his icd. His shirt-front and vest were overecl with blood.

The revolver was grasped tightly in his right hand. He tvas dead when his mother reached his Me. The police were summoned, and took of the body. On the mantel of he room In which 'Morris shot himself was a letter, written In a steady hand, read: Dear Mother. Brother and Slater: Good-by.

Ife is l)ut a dream. My dream IB over. 1 am going crazy. It is better to be In the llont tomb than to be In a living tomb. In a unattc asylum.

Dear mother, don't shed a tear or wear black, 1 I don't believe in it. Tho only one to shed a tear for me, plant a eeplng willow over my grave. May tho all merciful God protect you and give ou health and strength to try to forget YOUR CRAZY SDK. Mrs. Morris, the suicide's mother, vhon seen last night was so overcome vlth grief that she could hardly speak, "he reporter learned that the suicide ad for some time past shown marked ymptoms of insanity.

HE TOOK PARIS GREEN. Andrew Worschkey Commits Suicide Near the Lnthoran Cemetery. NEWTOWN, L. March Worschkey, of No 55 Avenue New York City, committed suicide to-rday ack of Lutheran Cemetery by taking jaris green. His body was discovered about 12 o'clock this morning, near the lyrUe avenue dummy road, and he was denuded by friends late this afternoon.

He was thirty-one years old and left a. vlfe and two children, with whom he lad always lived happily. His widow says he left home yes- to go to his place of mslnosH, and she can give no reason for ils suicide, as he has not been out of work, but on the contrary has been busy, at hi.i'trade of tailoring, and was in good circumstances. She Inclines to the opuv on that he must have been temporarily, nsane when he committed the act. His body will be taken to New York to-i morrow.

-wl NORTH SIDE BOARD OP TRADE. Permanent Organization Completed with Nearly Two Hundred Members. One hundred members of the North Side Hoard of Trade met at the Molrose Lyceum, One Hundred and Fiftieth street and Third, avenue, at 4. P. M.

yesterday und chose these ifllcers: President, James C. De laVergne; Vice-Presidents, James TJ. Wells, Jordan Jj. Mott, Henry L. Morris, John U.

Clafllii, Vord- ram Morris, B. W. Fatrclilld, Henry De Graaf, Frederick W. Do Voc, lugh N. Camp and Isanc S.

Johnson; Directors, Clement Gould, William K. Deal, John lluffen, John W. Ilotnllng, Owen J. Stephens, E. M.

1'ritchard, Jumcs Wells, Smith Williamson, Louis (Eirhwort, K. Knoonple, John Brady, Wllllum C. B.irton, lolin N. Sleeves, John De Hart, irnost Hull, Frederick Fob, cx-Alderuiau L. School, A.

IJ. Ilutjfol, Matthew Andur- bon, F. Hanson and A. E. Davis.

President De la Vcrgne mode a half-hour ipeeeh, showing now the board could help to levclop the district and' promote its urlug inlt'rchts. Tho speech will be printed und circulated extensively. Other speakers, woreox-Jmlge Hall. Samuel McMillan, Commissioner llulieu and E. M.

PrltchurJ. The board has an accepted 'nieniburship of 180. Among these are Chauucy M. Col. F.

K. llain, Edgar Marsdcn, Philip Ar-. mour, John D. Simpson, Wllllum Simpson, Kd- ward Mailer, Lev! Mucc, b'tinmel Hixby, George Ilnvmond, William Bvrchnll and Friinklyn Wiicox. were: HOLWELL, CRUSHED.BY i FALLIKG.ROCk Three Hen Were Under It Whw It Slipped Fourth Died in a Sheet of Flame When the Gas Ignited.

(Special to The World.) SCRANTON, March men killed In a shaft of the Richmond Mine by a fall of a rock and one by an explosion of coal gas. They THOMAS, charg-eman, leaves widow and one child; burned to death. HUGHES, RICHARD, years old, single; crushed. NORTHEY, JAMES, twenty-nine years old, single; crushed. RICHARDS, ALBERT, twenty-four years old, single; crushed.

There were four other men in the shaft at the time, who escaped. The accident was a peculiar one. The shaft is about 375 feet deep, a.nd some 15 feet from the bottom a rock projected from one side. The men had been warned this was loose, but they gave no heed. When a blast was fired, the rock, jarred by the concussion, slipped out and crushed the throe.

Holwell rushed Into the Clark vein, which was open, and his naked lamp set the gas on lire. He was In a -sheet of flame for a few seconds and then he fell. Mine Inspector Roderick, Supt. Thomas Jrier and Foreman Hillstone were summoned. The foot of the shaft was full of black-damp, and they took steps to get the gas out.

About noon the bodies of Holwell and Hughes were brought out of the mine, but. the gas was too md (o permit men to work at the rock, rhe other bodies will probably be got out to-night or to-morrow morning. The leat generated by the explosion of firedamp was. so great that the men at work had to be, sprinkled with water at short Intervals. AL.LENTOWN, March men vho have been digging at the cave-in in O.

T. Williams Son's slate quarry Wllllamstown, found the bodies of Foreman G. C. Pritchard and one of the lungarians to-day. Both were identified by their clothing, as they were horribly crushed by the fall.

YOUR MONEY YODR LIFE! A Lone Widow Beaten into a State of Insensibility with, the Butt End of a Eovolver by a Burglar. Mrs. Lena Halstein, forty-five years old, of No. 104 Moore street, Brooklyn, lad a thrillins experience with two Hirghirs yesterday morning, and is now ylng in St. Catherine's Hospital stifCer- ng from severe injuries received at the hands of the ruffians.

$irs. Halstein had the reputation of having hoarded considerable money, which she was supposed to have concealed about her premises. For many years she has kept a grocery store at the above address. She is a widow, and Ived alone in a roMn at the rear of her store. She went to bed at the usual hour Monday night, and at o'clock yesterday morning was awakened by a man in her A light, coming from the rear of a near-by saloon, threw its beams her window, and by it she saw man rummaging 1 through a chest of drawers.

She sat up in bed and cried out: "What do you want? Who are you?" she was pushed back on the bed by another man. who pressed a revolver to icr forehead. "Lie still, or I'll blow brains out!" said the man. "What do you want?" said the woman, almost faint from fear. "Your money or.

your life!" was the T.riswer. Mrs. Halstein screamed and the man at her side struck her three times the face with the butt of his- re- olver. Then the men dashed out without having secured anything. Officer Lawlor, of the Stagg street heard the woman's screams and along the blocki not knowing where thfey came from.

-He- found the front of- the. grpcery store and, 'u'nrilng to the rear room, found, Mrs, Halstein unconscious. She vas removed to St. Catherine's Hpspl- where it was found that she', was suffering from shock and several severe scalp wounds. The" woman 'denied that ihere was any money concealed-'about store.

store, Is now guarded by the 'police. The injured woman described one of ler. assailants as being five feet eight nchea tall, slim build, dark suit, sack coat, black derby hat, dark complexion and black mustache. The theory of the police Is that those who made the atttempt knew the woman's habits. Officer Lawlor arrived short time after the men had escaped and found that they had gained enhance through the transom over the front door.

'No arrests have yet been made. Jesse Pomeroy Trioa to Escape. (Special to The World.) liOSTON, March 0. Poraeroy, the famous boy murderer, ocrvlng a lifo sentence in Churlestovt'n prison, has made another of his periodic to escape. In Gleaning his cell a holo iu tho wall was discovered.

It is not known with what he dug out the mortar, but It In BUppcsed that some of tlib convicts supplied him'with tools. He Is tho only roan In tolltary confinement at tho prison, and In ninny of his previous attempts to escape had convict aid. Pomeroy Is now thirty- four years of UKC. A few years ago ho wrote to The World denying that ho tortured hte child victims. He snid he had no remembrance of the kll lings, but that the testimony at trial in 1875 showed that he had not been guilty of torture.

Associated Press Extension. CHICAGO, March Tho Associated Press last night extended its leased- wire systemic Gulveston and to the other principal cities ol Texas. The entire' Texas system embraces nearly twelvjs; hundred miles of wire, from the Western Union Telegraph Company, extending from Memphis to (jalvoston on jne loutli. Sail Antonio as the. farther toutlnvcsl- with Dallas the central point.

Tho list of papers embraced on Uio circuit is as follows: Oalveston News, Houston Port, Dallas News, Fort Worth Gazette. Wuco Day Globe; Austin Statesman and San Antonio Two lien Badly Hurt by Dynamite. Through carelessness in loading a blast al One -Hundred and Fifty-sixth street and Elton avenue, two laborers, Donco Huchlno and Glmeiipi Anconino, both of No. 340 ISast One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, ware severely Injured yesterday. Tho dynamite cartridge exploded prematurely and both arms of each man were- fractured.

lose Ills eyo-sighb Muehluo will probably City College Shows Its Old Age. The chapel exercises the College of the City of New York have been suspended for a few days. The chapel ceiling number of places on account at old age, and a grcut part or the plaster mimt be collene authorities look upon thlr illustration of the need of a uaw Kearsarge Court Did Hoi; Keet, The Court of Inqujry flt4; yesterday because ot the ler, one of its members, the Vermont, reported that feting from tonsilltls. The jpurned until Not He, Nor Are the Other Provident Loan Society's Eminent Directors Bent on Usury. ALBANY STATESMEN ANSWERED.

Tho Maligned BUI Could Hot Loyally Nama the Interest Hats, and No Ono Hopes to Make Money. Each men ns Cornelius VnndorbUt, Picr- pont Morgan, Gustnv H. Sulnvtib. Frederic R. Coudert, William W.

Dodge, Abnim S. Llowltt, Oswald Ottcndorfer, John D. Crimmins and James Speycr do not like to be arraigned in tho Assembly or any where else for attempting to run a pawnbroker's shop for gain without a license, when in reality they are trying to help the poor. That is why they were mildly savage yesterday in speaking of the legislators who had misinterpreted their motives concerning the Provident Loan Society of New York. Most of the of tho institution were averse to making any further than that the society was backed by tho united charities of New York, and that the nines of pro-; ruoters Should be sulticlent guarantee of faithfulness of purpose.

The project for the poor man's pawnshop first originated In St. Barthomcw's Church, Rev. David II. Greer interesting many of his wenHhy parishioners in the scheme. Mr.

James Speycr, the the chief mover, in the enterprise. In view of the attacks mnde upon the bill, which exempts the Institution from license tax and omits the rate of interest to be charged, the directors finally concluded to make an official statement. This was done through the lawyers who drafted the measure, among them C. C. Ueaman and Robert W.

Deforcsc, who made this explanation: Under the Constitution of New York State no bill or charter which contains any provision regulating the rate of Interest is anything but illegal. The State through its statute reserves the right to name a lawful rate of interest for all rm.neys loaned, and the existence and operation of such a law prevented our putting into the bill a stipulation concerning the, riitys of we intend to charge; otherwise it would have been there. 1 It is the intention of all the in corporators to limit the charges, thut is, of interest, ton maximum rate not f'xccudiiig one-half of Unit now charged by the most reputable pawnbrokers The general rate, of course, will be much cheaper and probably not one-fourth. The law in tnis regard, which will, perforce, bo in the by-laws, will sot forth specifically the fact that the rato of interest- charged will be: in ratio to the expenses of conducting the lo.iu iy, if the expenses of the bureau are percent, of the amount of money subscribed; that will bo the uvenigo rate of interest to persons securing loans from the bureau. "There it also In the by-laws a stipulation thnt no officer, director or subscriber to stock shall receive any compensation for his services or any Interest on the money lie has subscribed above per cent.

There is no guarantee thut he will get this tf per as a matter of fact. For pome time to come, at least, the subscribers of the stock of the company are perfectly well mtistied to have their capital 'protected without any interest Mr. Speycr paid yesterday that lie wcnlcl by perfectly satisfied if the business could take care of itself. "None of the directors expects to mulct cent out of this enterprise, said lie, 'and it is almost an Insult to suppose that men as compose tho directory would be nssaci- aUd with a scheme to" make money under the guise of charily. There is a similar society in two are in Paris, an elaborate loan bureau run by the G.

ovcVmnent All through Europe there are- such institutions. I have visited them nnd 1 know that they are a great blessing to poor people. -vV ng to do no SECRETARY MORTON AT ALBANY. Presiding at a Forestry Congress at 'Wtloh Gov. Flower Representatives from Many States Present ALBANY, March In the Assembly Chamber to-night began a joint meeting of the American Forestry Association, the New York State Forestry Association, the Adirondack Park Association and the various local forestry associations of the State, with representatives present from the State Forest Commissions of New York, Pennsylvania and nearly all the New England States.

J. Sterling Morton, United States Secretary of Agriculture and President of the American Forestry Association, presided. Mr. Morton reached Albany ju the Senate had adjourned, but ust after held a. jt think, however, that oar purposes need to be 1 I-Mvill siiy that there Is a provision providing for ycry low rata of interest In our by-laws, arid there is also a provision by which all profits of the is, are any likely that t'aere wlU be go to tho whose" purpose the institution was GustaV Schwab, J.

Morgan and directors suld substantially the same, nnd were disposed to laugh at. the Idea of the statesmen at Albany Imagining they wanted to start a loan bureau as a business enterprise. BIKER MURDER RELICS IN A MUSEUM. The Slain Woman's Husband Disposes of Them, tatjlt Is Denied that He Sold Them for Cash. Residents of Franklin Park, N.

were indignant yesterday when they learned, that Moore Baker had sold for the relics of the tragedy in his house last week, when he slew the mur- dere'rs of his wife and child. The articles sold comprised the baby's crib and bedding, the bed in which Mrs. B'aker was killed and the gory bedclothes, the shotgun with which Baker THE ENGLISH-STOIBER WEDDING. Dr. Rowland Clark Irving Weds Mttrio Louise Mixer-Other Social Doings of Consequence.

Clara Mathllcle Stolbcr nnd Eugene Montgomery English were married at 8 P. M. yesterday at the Madison Avenue Reformed Church. The hrldo wore a handsome white satin gown, rutned and flounced with duchess lace, and a tulle veil caught with a diamond dagger. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley.

Hev. Abbott E. Klttralge performed tho ceremony. Mr. A.

L. Payntcr was the best man, and Messrs. Charles P. Bliss, Qrtnfleld H. English, Oakley Myers and Frederic W.

Strong the ushers. Miss Florence Pohle was the maid of honor, and Miss Mary Knight, Miss Christine Halsted, Miss Ella Pohle and Miss Elln. M. English were the brides- miilrls. They were all attired alike, In pale-yellow satin, ruffled with lace, and chiffon.

The reception later was at the New Netherland Hotel. MIXER. The marriage of Miss Marie Louise Mixer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison B.

Mixer, to Dr. Rowland Clark Irving was celebrated yesterday at noon In the Grenoble Hotel, Seventh avenue and Fifty-seventh street. Rev. Dr. Sedg- wlck, assistant rector of St.

George's Church, performed the ceremony In one of the large drawing-rooms of the ho-tel, which was profusely trimmed up with spring The bride was beautifully gowned In white satin, trimmed with duchess lace, a.nd the front of the brocaded skirt outlined In. silver. Her long point-lace veil was secured by a Jewelled dagger, and she curried a bouquet of white lilacs. Dr. McMastcr acted as host man, the' ushers were the Messrs.

Charles Deming and William McCreery. There were no bridesmaids. OTHER SOCIAL NOTES. Miss Callender and Miss. Do Forest gave last evening at their apartment in the Tiffany Building, Madison avenue and Seventy-second street, one of a series of muslcales.

The long salon, as on previous similar occasions, was thronged with guests. The programme Included selections by the Symphony Orchestra nml various airs on the violin by Henri Marteau. Mrs. Frederic Gallatin, of No. 070 Fifth avenue, gave a young people's progressive euchre party last evening, when a number of pretty trifles were distributed as prizes.

The Theatre Club, organized by the Misses Hidden, after attending Daly's Theatre last evening had an elaborate supper at the Waldorf. THEY CUT OFF HALF HIS MUSTACHE. Lawyer Hutchinson Visits Swarthmore, His Alma Mator, and Twenty Masked Students Hozed Him. Lawyer John W. Hntchlnson, who Is associated with Blihu Root, is a.

graduate of Swarthmore College, near Philadelphia. Sunday Mr. Hutchlnson went to Swarthmore to visit a sister. This was his llrst visit there since he had become involved in a misunderstanding with the undergraduates over his management of the Track Athletic Association. The fact of his presence was soon noised about, and a number of the students determined to to his mind certain hazing tricks of ids college days.

On his way to the depot, when half way down the slope, a crowd of twenty masked students stopped Mr. Hutchlnson, threw him clown and shaved off the right side of his mustache. Then they playfully took him by the heels aiici dragged him down the hill through the mud. The young lawyer, on being released by his tormentors, "succeeded In reaching Media, live miles away, where he sacrificed the remaining half of bin mustache and then went before the local squire arid'swore out for the arrest of five of the students. Monday Mr.

HttLchlnson was persuaded to drop the matter by President De Qarmo, of Swarthmore, and he was assured that he would thereafter be made welcome at the college. "But," gald Mr. Hutchlnson yesterday, ''now that I shall be so hurnllated by having my hazing exploited In the newspapers, I have determined to prosecute the students who subjected me to such personal Indignities, and will leave shortly for Media to press case to the end." Delegations from the Rival Exchanges Will Do Battle for the'Legal Sales at Albany. EACH IS PRIMED WITH ARGUMENTS. property of the Kasmiro Estate and Other Transactions at the Two Auction Booms.

places were closed except a few, proprietors intend to fight the blew off the head of the negro, Baker; the broken pitcher, the Henry bloody levee in Sheehan's room. Later he was Introduced from the Speaker's desk to the Assembly and made a few appropriate remarks. The Assembly adjourned in his honor. Qov. Flower addressed the forestry congress to-night, saying that it was fitting "that the first congress should be held In the Empire State, as that State was the first to look to the preservation 61 its forests.

He then outlined the State poucy and advocated the purchase of Adirondack" and Catsklll forest land the State as a good business investment. The expense of guarding the forest lands could, he said, be more than defrayed by the sale of lumber, which could be cut out without injury to the forests. Mr. Morton responded and outlined the plans of the American Forestry Association. Bertholdt B.

Fernow, chief of the division of forestry at "Vifashing- ton, lectured, illustrating with "a Btere- J3r. Loomls, of New York, and Bishop Doone are among those who will speak to-morrow, of Terror in Jeffersonville, JEl'FfiRSONVILLE, March 0, StepliohGoon, a wns believed to be quite wealthy by his neighbors, was awakened last night by-tho barliinR 6f His dog. He opened his front door nnd was shot through the mart by man who escaped. The Chief of Police litts telegraphed to Seymour for Wood- Rounds, Burglars last ntebt entered tho of Frank BriKBS. William Quick and Frank Buyer and Qhloroiormeu Hie families in each.

Then they ransacked tho houses and carried ofl'agood deal of plunder. carpet, the night-clothes of Mr. Baker, his wife and baby, and Thompson's axe, with which three lives were taken. They were all packed up and shipped to a place of amusement in this city. The museum agent offered $250 for the only obtainable photographs of Mrs Baker and her child, but the holder would not sell them for that price.

Agents of several other museums were after the ghastly relics, but were outbid. One agent, it is said, offered Mr. Van Duvn. Overseer of the Poor, a nlgn murder- efused; price for the heads of the negro ers hut this. was.

of course, Ifaier the report spread that the, bodies had been taken from the graves in Pot- Harvard Boys Again Use Bod Paint. CAMHWDGE, March 0. Vrehibald M. Howe, a lawyer and member of the Wrst Parish Church, to-day found an ollensive inscription in red paint on the side of his houbo, bQglmilUB, "Davis," and concluding, ''the students are all down on you." The sentence undoubtedly refers to Prof. William G.

Davis, rofeiftov ol physical geography at Harvard nd a neighbor at Mr. Howe. It to Probalbto Him IV 1 TT that In tfiolr hurry tho ttudents painted the liQube. Held Up 'Jus in Buffldo. BUFFALO, March.

ft p'olopk Just night fb awas in New Brunswick all the forenoon bargaining and 'settling with the museum agent to whom he sold the relics. He refused to talk about the but went afterwards and eat for pnoto- grapV-the first since he was sixteen Thl agent who purchased the articles said to a World reporter last night Mr. Baker had tho relics to the museum after earnest entreaty, and that no money had -passed to Baker in the transaction. Baker's only stipulation, the agent said, was that the things should be taken from his sight as soon as possible. Francis Train's-Trunks'Lost.

A postal card from Goorgo Francis Train was received by Supt. Byrnes yesterday. Psycho that three trunks, llllod with written by him fpr publication In book, have mys.tertou.sly from the, Fifth Avenue btorage Wnioliou.ii! nt Thirteenth street and FIffh avenue. Tho he says, ivero seut to the storato warehouse by his dauKhter's maid Julie 17, 1880. Last fall, Citizen Train bays, ho sent to pay the storage charges, but received word that the trunks hod never Wn jceeivod there, The receipt for the Roods, ho suys, was to Europe and lost, The police can do nothing (or Him, Madden Charged with Killing Mnrphv.

HUDSON, March Coroner's Inquest into this death of Maurice Murphy, a Now Yorker, whose body was found near Hudson, several weeks ago, was brought to a close today whon a verdict wns rendered charglnc Bartholomew.Madden, now under arrest, with New York to OOFFEE-HOUSE KEEPERS WILL FIGHT. A Meeting to Organize Opposition to Police Measures of Suppression. The coffee-house proprietors held a secret meeting several days ago to take action against Supt. Byrnes and Capt. Cross, of the Fifth street station.

When Cross. took command of the precinct, four months ago, he discovered about one hundred such resorts, and, from continual complaints, he concluded that they were nothing else than gambling resorts He raided them, and all of the pt a few, whose matter to the end. At the meeting a lawyer advised the coffee-saloon men to light. There were eighteen of them present. He said that they could allow cards to be played for small stakes and could give away liquors.

A committee of three was appointed to raise funds to test the ques- Ca'pt. Cross, who is a lawyer, said last night' "That fellow must know very little law, to give such advice. These coffee-houses are nothing but gambling dens. Men sit around and gamble all day Instead of going to work. In the last raid I made, Justice Hogan recognized a dozen men who had been before him for abandoning their wives and bea-tlng them.

They can sell liquors, eh? Well, let them try it. If they haven't an excise license, they'll be run In as often as I can get against them." Assistant Cashier Sondljageed Himself. (Special-to The World.) DEXTER, March Gregory, assistant cashier of the Doxtor Dank, has confessed to a detective that his story to the effect that two masked men surprised him while he was alone in the banjf last Thursday morning, and after compelling-him Io open the safe knocked him senseless. false. Gregory was found by the caihier lying In the vault appar- entlv unconscious, but a contusion on his head was pelf-inflicted.

Behind 11 box in the rear of the bank the detective found somo missing hags containing $051.80 in and silver. Gregory thereupon confessed and said that 20i) in paper money would bo found in his room Tho money was found there. Young Gregory was 1 arrested. He belongs to one of tho oldqst and most respected families in Washlenaw County. He had no expensive Connecticut's Treasury in Danger.

NEW March eight years ago a law was passed providing for the abolition of railroad crade crossings in various towns in the (State. The that the (owns should "bear a of this expense and the railroad the remainder. Early lust srosJon a bill introduced providing for the payment from the State Treasury to the towns which hod paid for the abolition of grade crossings the total sum they had This bilf was carefully manipulated and nnally lobbied through. If tho action of the last General Assembly Is taken as a precedent the treasury will-be entirely emptied by the raids mado upon it by the of the State whiolj large sums of money towards tho The next battle in the war between the Real Estate Exchange and the Real Estate Salesrooms, for the transfer of the legal sales to the exchange In Liberty street, will be fought before the Assembly Judiciary Committee Thursday. A committee of twenty-live members from the Exchange will leave for Albany to-night, fully prepared with statements and statistics to convince tlje Assembly committee how the removal of the legal sales, May 20, 1892, has affected the auction market.

The commltteemen will contend that the secession of the auctioneers from the Exchange was the result of a contest between certain auctioneers and the Board as to the right of an auctioneer to post fictitious saJes on the bulletin of the Exchange. They will also contend that their action gave the public confidence, and that before the transfer property was sold at auction at higher prices than at private sale. On the other hand, the rivals at the Salesrooms hold that' they Receded owing to the heavy increase in fees, and that the fees practically debarred property from being offered at auction. The Salesrooms'' delegation will leave, this afternoon, headed by Peter F. Meyer, the partner of Richard Croker, to combat the arguments offered by the Exchange.

The three-story brick private dwelling, 24x98.9, No. 211 West 34th street, has been sold by Ag-nes Smith to Sigmund Goldberg for $25,500. Homer Bostwick Co. have sold the five story double flat. No.

173 East 91st street, 25x65x100.81-2, for George R. Esner, for $21,000. Tim Cohono leased No. 24 West S8t-h a four-story high-stoop brownstone private dwelling, to Mrs. Carew, for five years, at 51,200 a year; No.

63 East 82d a four-story high-stoop brownstone private dwelling, for five years, at a total rental of $9,000, for Thomas Nelson, to Mrs. Herschman. There is every prospect that a crowd will attend the partition sale of a large number of good investment properties at the New York Real-Estate Salesrooms Brokers Bennett Graff have sold for Messrs. Livingstone Dunn. a four- story free-stone and Tiffany brick house, 21x58x100, for for William E.

Dll- ler a four-story brown-stone house, 20x 60x102, No. C6 West (Wh for about for Matilda Bllnn No. 310 West 89th a four-story brown-stone house, 20x65x100, for for Henry Oppenheimer and TCdward Hirsh, to James Livingstone, eight lots north side of 88th between West End ave. and Riverside Drive, for immediate Improvement of four-story private houses; for Walker Lawson. No.

310 Went 91st a three- story brown-stone house, 17xo6xlOO, for $23,500. SALES AT THE EXCHANGES. The realty belonging to the estate of "aflmirarQCjiHisttng ot the with -lot' 21.3x98.9, No. 43 East 29th was sold at the Exchange, by Auctioneers- Rlehara V. Harnett to F.

B. Barnes for "At the Salesrooms, Auctioneers "William Kennelly Co. sold under foreclosure the lot 25x135, west-side of 144.4 feet north of Strong to the plaintiff for $3,000. Auctioneers A. H.

Muller Son by order of trustees, the five-story douple tenements, with lot 26x100.5, No. 362 West 58th st to A. W. Seaman for also the two-lots, each 25x70.11. south of 110th 350 feet west of Amsterdam to John D.

Crimmins for $14,500. Auctioneers Richard V. Harnett. Co. sold under foreclosure the five-story brick flats, with lot 25x100.10, No.

72 East. 110th to the plaintiff for Auctioneer P. F. Meyer Co. sold, under foreclosure, the two five-story brick double tenements, with land, 64.6x103.3, Nos 631 and East to the plaintiff for also the five-story brick store and tenements, with lot 27x103.3.

Nos. 637 East 13th to the plaintiff for $28,050. TO-DAY'S AUCTION SALES. The auction sales announced for to-day at No. Ill Broadway arc as followst By Peter F.

Meyer Co Partition sale of the brick store, with lot 25x65.6, No. 168 Gentle st, and the lot 25x15 adjoining on the rear; also the four- tho late Mary four-story brick join story stone-front house, 08.9, No. 269 West 23d st with lot 18.9X the four-story UeTow Hudson when iay upw imo ISSne. Madden reivcbed elimination sum! jf grade irosslngs. Tho New Gable Line Will Be Speedy.

It is proposed to run the new Leiington avenue cable road at ten miles an hour, which is one mile over the speed of tho Broadway line above Houston street and the Third avenue Uuo.abpve Sixth street The comparative jbjepeoofj traffic from the avenue will allow 'j increase In speed, Ono power-iqnse win stone-front store and dwelling, with lot 16.8x98.9, No. 223 West 84th st the four- story brick house, with lot 17x98.9, No. 239 West 3Sth the stone- front house, with lot 207x989, No. 221 West 38th the four-story stone-front house, with lot 16.0x98.9, No. 210 West 34th st the four-story stone-fiont house, with lot 20.10x98.9, No.

West 34th the four-story stone-front house, with -lot 16.6x98.9, No. 212 West 34th st; the four-story stone-front house, with lot 95, No. 727 Lexington the three-story brick house, with lot 21.5x989, No. 386 West 28th the thiee-story stone- front house, with lot 189x80, No. 158 East 56th tho five-story stone-rront house, with lot 20x78, No.

340 Lexington the three-story brick school-house, with lot 20.10x100.5, No. 20 West 43d st; also the four-story stone-front house, with lot 20.6x98.0, No. 255 West 38th St. Bv B. L.

Kennelly: Foreclosure sale of the four-story stone-front house, with lot 27x98.9, No. 125 East 21st Gramercjr- At 'No. 59 Liberty executor's of the two-story brick house, with lot 15.8x100, No. 349 6th west of 6th Brooklyn. RECORDED TRANSFERS.

BIST ST, 308 ft ot Avo 25x 102.2; Wm Hoes, ref, to Wm ZUeler 80TH ST. 261 ft ot AVO Z6l 102.2; Joseph niehl to Jacob Date! 124TH ST, 125 It of let ave, 2Gx 100.11; John Kcrimn, ref, to LefflB Bach 153D ST, No. 454 WnJ Halnes to Arthur LOTS 248 to 253, map of portion- of Dater estate, 23d Ward; Blraon Danzig et nl to Wm 3 Smith LOTS 44 45; aame (nap; same to' Mai, Kutz SOUTHERN BOULEVAHD, I. 60 ft nw of 135th at, Irreg; Rapelyi to Charles A Erlcasojl OLIVER ST, No 69; Wro Henneffier to -Joseph Jacobs WATER BT, No Jacob Cohra to CANAL ST, No 332; Llopenard at, No 30: John Clark to Charles SOUTH 6TH AVE, No OS; John -'A Straley, ref, to Alfred 82D ST, 94.8 ft of Itidlson 21.10x98.0; Nichols to Mabel A Downing ft LOT 203, map residence, real Peter BtuyYesant, Ice; Geprge Mead ano, errs, to Freil Leavens aito, to 17TH 'ST, No 228 Vfl Walter DeMfew to Van Buren LOT'S 393, map residence, estate Peter Btuyvcsant, Fred Learenn ft ano, euro, to Sarah Hyde 44TH ST, Nos 437 439 Augustus H' Vanderposl, ref, MO to Oeo Olldcraloova Said that He Forged to Feed George-6. Brlanger, of No.

164.