davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01
IN N1ENORIHN-J.O 0.

TIE fan no longer fiutters
And the whisper knows contoI,
For the full contraIto utters
The Letter of Perichole.
But the critics, clever people,
They laugh. You're light, so light
CAnd SOS the rain Oh the steepIe.
And the leaves that lift at night.
And Chopin, Wagner, Handel
(Outgrown the Southern crew.
Are stars. Your flames a candle
Death quenched N snufing you.
But for all the fan nc'er futters.
And the whisper knows control.
When the full conraIto utters.
The Letter Of Perichole.
A Z. Watrous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

/ am! yet what I am who cares. or
knows?
My friends forsake me, like memory
lost
I am the seIf-consumer of my woes
They rise and vanish, an oblivious
host,
Shadows Of life. whose very soul is lost.
And yet I AM Iive-though l am
toss'd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01
OONDOLA SONG.

N >% ~. 's a: : ::::: =; la; :.::,: :: ~:
Where the long, dim Lido lies,
See, my gondola awaits
By the palace water gates;
Hasten. sweet. and have no fear,
Love shall be our gondoIier!
He shall WELD the 1.-THE. slim oar,
Threading paths well known before,
But endeared anew to me,
HaIIowed by your company.
Clear shall ring his clarion call
At each turning OF the wall
And our hearts shall thrill TO hear;
Love shall be our gondoier,
He shall guide our prov till we,
Merging from the mystery
And the murk Of narrow ways,
HaIoed with an orange haze.
Shall descry the large, Law moon
Ambering the wide lagoon.
Charming with its golden cheer,
Love shall be our gondoIer!
As we lfnger. every hour
Shall be like fragrant flower
Yielding all its sweetness u9;
Happiness shall be the cup
That our eager lips shall drain;
Bliss shall be the one refrain
Borne upon the raptured ear;
Love shall be our gondoIier.
Clinton ScoIIard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01
A DEED

I I z did deed, a gracious deed
He ministered to men in need;
He bound a wound, be spoke a
word
That God and every angel heard.
He did deed, a loving deed;
Oh, souls that suffer and that bleed,
He did a deed, and on his way
4 bird sang in his heart all day.
Robert Loveman-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01
A LEAF FROM LFE---T4E TRAGEDY IT F

J. Y. Johnson: The week of your en-
pIoyment closes with tonight. Here
after your services viii be dispensed
with. A B. BLOOD.
Jan u, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
DR. VAN DE WATER ON CORRUPTION.
Asks Why Charges Against High Public
Officers Have Not Been Answered.

The Rev. Or. George +. Van De Water spoke
yesterday morning in St Andrews Church from the
text The rod hath blossomed. and MS general
subject WAS the judgment and punishment Of
forgiven sins. The poisoning or the rod, he said
was its maturing for proper use. AS sin be-
Comes 6Yed and general he said. we have
vivid picture OF the mode OF punishment By divine
procedure The sins OF the individual or the nation
are not overlooked. God has set His seal upon
them for quick Judgment. one hundred years from
now some preacher may tell Us how il has been
exempllaed in the OF those who swear TO keep
the Constitution and who wtfUlly invade our CON
stitutfonal rights We reasoning 10 make those
things lawful which We know TO be sinful Every
morning paper shows US array or crime, vice.
lust and other sins" -
He referred 10 the Dtion OF men holding high
Offices OF public trust He continued IN part;
Charges which have been rolled up against these
officers unanswered. Is II because these onLGsts
are confident OF security or because OF the time
limit OF Liability"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

significance of the affair wrong and she fears
incorrect attitude is being attributed 70 the
Church Mr. TOler has decided TO give up the au-
thority conferred him at the town meeting.
Mr. ToIer's statement is appended:
Inasmuch as the impression has gone abroad that
Christian Science is behind the movement 10 re-
the Harlem rights and properties IN the race
OF denial made from the platform al me toWh
meeting of the Town Of New-Harlem. held al the
Harlem Casino, One-hundred- twenty -IouTth-st
and Seventh-avs-, in the city OF NeW-Hork. on
November 80 last TO the effect that no OUTSIDE
terest in the Harlem movement and in order 70
refute certain mistaken allegations appearing IN
the press the city in this connection, the follow
ing statement Of facts is submitted Tor puDlca Ion
The work Of the recovery OF The Harlem idld
began solely with the undersigned, and has peen
carried without any association Whatever With
the Rev Mary Baker @. Eddy, the leader OF CnrlsEZ
tian Science. First Church OF Christ, scientist OF
New-York City. any other Christian Science Douy
For the last two years I have been convinced
that the recovery Of the Harlem rights and prop
critics was the fulflment OF prophecy but from the
attitude of our leader. the Rev Mary Baker u
Eddy in relation TO the Harlem movement, as
loval Christian Scientist, with full recognition OF
her wisdom freely admit that must be mistaken
in nv ScripturaI Interpretations on the suoJeGGl-
Having entered into obligations however 10 me
Town Of New-Harlem and its members. ana oe!lg
duly authorized by II and them 70 prosecute SUITS
efo in the recovery Of the Harlem IanQs ana
feTred lpon me by the said corporation IN relation
thereto 10 Toler & Nutting, attorneys, ana depos-
tied moneys TO carry a test case 70 maj deter
mir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
AUTOMOBILE RUNS WILD.
KNOCKS Dozen Fence at Mrs. L. T.
H0yt's Fifth-aCe. Home.

AT Fifth-ave. and Thrty-sixth-st about o'clock
last night an automobile cab OF the New-York
Transportation Company jumped on the sidewalk
-hried around and smashed twelve feet OF iron
fence The operator Jumped. and a well dressed
woman inside leaped out and disappeared as soon
as the machine stopped.
The operator Thomas Donovan. OF No. es5 East
Oue-hundred- 6-thrty-flfth was on top Of the
Vehicle AS It whirled around FIfth-ave 20 go
into Thirtv-sixth-st the steering gear got out Of
order snd. although the brake worked. she power
could not be shut or. the machine kept on go
t1e round IN circle II leaped TO the sidewalk
in 'front.' Of No. 80 Fifth-ave. the home Of Mrs
L F. Hoyt Al iron railing protects the front of
The house and yard The machine, in continuing
the circle Il started. hit the iron fence and bowed
Il over. taking down twelve feet OF IL, which IT
hert ard cracked.
Tho driver jumped when he saw the machine
about 10 go .nto the fence. and was only slightly
bruised The automobile stopped when it struck
IN the rest OF the fence. although the machine
kept buzzing big crowd surrounded It imnledi-
s,elv but the woman jumped out as quickly as she
could. rushed through the crowd and disappeared.
Donovan finally got some wrenches. and. climb
tr- into The automobile, screwed down the steer
Srothe- automobile Of the same counpanv
smashed an electric light pole at Fifth-ave and
Tve-tieth-st-, the operator turning a corner too
quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
Broadway and 9th.
Q. OF VIRGINIA TO PLAY BUCKNELL.
College Elevens Will Compete Saturday
Night in Madison Square Garden.

The college football game TO be played at Madison
Square Garden viii take place on Saturday night
between the elevens Of BuckneI and the University
Of Virginia This will be the closing game OF the
six nights tournament The lineup OF the teams
will be the same as throughout the college season
the men having been kept IN condition FOR this
game Both have good records for the season
Virgiua's best game having been a to contest
with the Carlisle Indians. The Watertown team
arrived here yesterday. and to-day, accompanied
by the WATERFOWL Band coach. will drive 10
City Hall TO carl Mayor Low and invite him 10
see the opening game tonight It had been in
tended to have the college game played on Wednes-
day evening and its postpOnerneut untn Saturday
has necessitated 4 rearrangement OF the week 5
schedule The new schedule is follows:
Monday December I4-Watertoxn A A. Oreos A G,
OF Asbury Park; knickerbocker A. c vs. Olympic
A.
Mohawk A. G. st. Peters g L A.
Wednesday December 16-FOTt Fort Hamilton
Rickharns vs.. O'Connells (CiaeIic championship
Thursday December 1TWinners OF Mondays games vs.
winners OF Tuesdays
Friday 1s-Losars Of Mondays losers
Of Tuesdays
Saturday uatinee-Wfun4rs soldiers game winners
OF Greater NeW-YOrk championship Trinity School
vs.. Boys High School of Brooklyn
Saturday evenngU University OF Virginia vs. Bucknel
WATERFOWL A. A Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
LOUISVILLE STAKES ANNOUNCED.

Louisville. Dec. I3--The stakes for the spring
meeting Of the New Louisville Jockey Club have
been announced They are ten in lumber, includ-
ing a stake for the jumpers. No purse less than
500 will DO given, with handicaps in proportion.
The meeting will begin May and continue
for fifteen racing days. The stakes close
January 16 and are follows:
The Kentucky Derby for 1905 for three-year-oIds
SO 600; mile and one-quarter.
The Kentucky Oaks for 1905, Tor threeyear-od niles
SO 600; mile and one-stxtesnth
Louisville Nursery for 1870 Tor tWo-year-o!d foals
Of 1903 Sc 900; and ne-half turlongs
The Debutante Stakes for 1904 for tWoyear-old lilies
81 600 added; four furlongs -
The Rashford Manor stakes for 1904 fer twoyear-old
colts and geldngs 81 600 added four and one-haf fu
longs. - - - -. 900
added; furongs 80,
added: mile and one-siXteenJh
The Frank Stakes FOR lsO4 Tor tnree-year-oids
an6 inward coo added: one mile
Tbe Blue Grass Stakes for lSi for -year-olds,
q 600 added: SIX one-half furlongs.
Fva louisville Steepechase for 1904 for three-year
oids and upward 81 900 added full course about two
miles.
Entries for the Kentucky Derby. the Kentucky
Oaka and the Nursery Stakes for 1904 already
closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
NETWORK YACHT CLUBS GIFT.
Pennsylvania Railroad Presents to 1t the
First House 1t Occupied.

The New-York Yacht Club has received as a
Christmas present from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company nothing less than the first house occupied
by the club hfty-eight years ago, and which mas
stood for years near the river front in the Eyslan
Fields at Hoboken. In those days they built
houses of stronger material than now, and when
a committee from the club visited the old house
the other day il found il in a remarkably good
state of preservation. Although much weather
almost as good condition when Commodore
John c. Stevens used to call the meetings 10 orosr
half century ago. .
said Yesterday to move the old structure 70 Glen
Cove a most important point, from whlch the
club cruise starts every year, thus FORMING an
other link TO the chain of ten stations established
by the club for the convenience OF It's yacnt own
erS and members. The house will be put IN good
repair and rehtted, and equipped with up TO date
furniture. but still retaining many old relies. ana
some oldtime pictures to remind visitors or the
early Of the CLUB ~
WANT HORSE SHOW HELD IN SPRING.
East Orange y. J., Dec % (SpeciaD.-Although
no decision has yet been reached upon the ques-
ton there IS said 10 be a sentiment among the
members Of the Orange Riding and Driving Club
in favor OF holding the annual horse show in the
spring instead OF the autumn For several years
the show has been either Immediately before or
Immediately after the New-York show. IL is said
that the club members believe the change would
add to the success OF the exhibition II the change
is made the next annual show Of the club viii be
in April, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
TOLER SAYS HE'S WRONG.
O6eys Mrs. EDDY in Statement
About NeTc Jerusalem

Al word from Mother" Mary Rnker n
Eouy' Henry Pennington Toler. the business
agent and one head" Of the town of New tI.-la-,
o'1er wise the New Jerusalem" has recanted and
ment given out by him yesterday Ito od,,,u -.
as Mrs. Eddy says he is wrong about the Ne.,
Jerusalem. he must be We"
me word came from Mrs. Eddy sharpl,, and
uhoompromisingly. following her public statement
.iia' she was not behind the New Jerusalem
but thought the New Jerusalem, ..,ao -.
from heaven and not the result OF litigation >,
All good Christian Scientists would attempt to
ma heaven in themselves. she thought rather
than try to discover it earth AS Mr. Toler,s
oelgate declared yesterday in presenting the state
ment:
ne nrsl virtue Of the Scientist IS obedience to
~ Is great remuneration for Mr. Toer who has de-
years, and believes in il thoroughly. Still as Mrs
Eddy has told him that his views of the RibIirai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
REVIVAL HERE TO LAST A MONTH

The Rev Dr. D c. Wylie. pastor Of the Scotch
presbvterian Church and member OF the eVangel-
!st!c committee Of the NeW-forK FresDytelS' an
- -+srdsv that the committee had COM
-,..s5 arraneenents for big revival In Manhat-
tan. 10 begin the first Of the year and continue
for an entire month This revival VII 5a 5as Ing
- ~ mass yreetngs which VIII De heiu seyttaI
sizes daily in Carnegie Hall and otner asaaiaDIo
Saie Trhe committee expects to eoInpetg az
Llals. 80 leaSing several large halls TINS week
1sr idea is" said Dr. Wye 10 Dr5hs ulS ne IO II I
directly 10 the people through me Ls IN - some ~
ne larger churches each Sunday al d %cH LII
tIS M es,yterian churches OF that dIstflct WIZ
ealt 1919 1rbs method OF the committee mas PIOFeu
SriTfuI here on the West Side INC 5d ne Inc
1910 rs been the bringing IN q HAAy sSs; -
VI ear Accomplish such by joint onnten ,gS $3.50, sa
g. <6ould brtng sfui better results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
MAKE GIFT TO FAY TEMPLEToN.
Horse and Carriage Presented TO Her by
The RunGways' Company.

When Miss Fay Tempeton stepped from the
Pennsylvania train from Baltimore early yesterday
uo-1ing she was met BY representative Of the
sbg.e--e WIN on behalf OF the members Of The
Ruravrays" company. formally presented her with
horse and carriage as a Christmas gift. MISS
,1errria-or -6esred herself 10 the one hundred ana
m5re r1e-lfers Og The Ruuaways' company our
!ug H. Trrp nm IT the Casino, ana later On Ile
tour and f0r time seFeral OF li4S4A nave Ds0
casting bout for q suitable token -. .
~ Incident in recent v asLlistu.L 80
evening as she was about 10 enter her carTiage 20
b. drive I'd The theatre she nOtlceo mat ne
couf~ v---e Tof an hat could be desired, anc
t,rtherrg0-e ne coachrnan wore a derby instead
q hirF Isf Kiss Templeton refused the ser
gneg ID me driver and declined 70 roe IN Lle "
nee Whereupon q new livery contract was hui-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

viii strive for prizes. There will be a special
musical programme
At the Long Island Automobile Club No 90 Han
son Place. Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at 8 p. m.
John D. Wilkinson. Of Syracuse, y. " the de-
signer Of the Franklin car will give an illustrated
informal talk the features Of the air-cooIed
tor, and, following Mr. Wkinson's talk, there
will be a smoke talk led by W. E SCarritt.
Harlan ". Whipple. Percy owen and Frank
Roach.
The action Of the Automobile Club Of America in
favoring the proposition of the Automobile Club
of Germany to allow professionals to drive cars in
the international cup race was received with much
enthusiasm among automobilists here. If the
amendment is passed at the meeting to be held in
Paris on December Is. it will mean that Barney
Oldfeld will be seen operating OF the American
cars in the race and 1t VIII demonstrate what
the American cars can do under the guidance of
professional driver.
Dr. c. P. Hutchins, the athletic coach at Dtckin-
College, is to resign at the end of the year.
He has been with Dickinson for two years, and
especially successful with this years football
team He also had charge Of the gymnasium work
OF the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
PREP" SCHOOL TEAMS TO PLAY.
B, H S, of Brooklyn, and Trinity to Meet
No Score Made Against Latter This Year.

AS a climax to the most successful season that a
Trinity School football team has had in the nstitu-
TONS history, the boys will play the team OF the
Brooklyn Boys High School in Madison Square
Garden this week. As Pulvernacher. Trinity's
coach puts il. ''even though will be Outweighed
fully twenty pounds to a man, Trinity averaging
143 pounds and the Boys High School 1853 pounds
our team will attempt TO carry them Off their feet
by snappy, heady work"
The Trinity School eleven was not scored on by a
single prep academy team throughout the
season 1t defeated De la Sale. champions Of the
New-York League. by the score Of II TO 0. Its
I'd was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
PHYSICIAN ACCUSES CONDUCTOR.
DR.. White, Of Bridgeport, Causes Arrest,
Charging Alienation of Wife's Affection.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

c,-aanvyicb Conn. Dec. I3.-Robert NJ. Knapp, a
conductor employed by the Consolidated Road was
s-restad in Stamford last night by Deputy Sheriff
T1oo1ar Of bridgeport on a body writ charging
hin with alternating the affections of Mrs. Olivia
white wife of DR.. Benjamin W White. OF Bridge
port a wealthy citizen.
The arrest was made in a civil action IN tort
,,ro,,gbt h, DR. White to recover $4,000 damages
:. nc sfr,17r+areoIs with an action for divorce
brought by the doctor, papers for which were
served on Mrs. White at her parents nome IN
7Srl-1--D in which Knapp IS named as correspond
ent, Knapp was released on bond Of $40 oO9 FUR
nished by his uncle MIS-, w ME was -Oi-Ne--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
ElRE nAMAoEs TWO TueeoATs.

Fire. caused by q defective heating apparatus
e1used $500 damage to the tugboat DAVID r
Skinner lying at the Twentieth-st. pier Brook-
lyn last night The flames extended 10 the tug
boat Charles W Stanley, noored alongside the
Skinner and did damage 70 the extent OF SOJV
ne boats owned by the Knickerbocket 1O"-
lng CnmEanv md were fElly insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

December 2 1898
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR COB
BE and rip-rap Contract SID for granite and
lime stones Ts and for paving between 18th
and 135th Streets. Harlem River Borough or Manhattan
1Tonract S23 received by the Commissioner %
Docks M Pier A. Battery Place until II clock
December 81 1903 CFor particulars see city Record
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the Commissioner OF Water supply, Gas and Elsc-
+rfritv he Department OF Water supply. Gas
Fectricty Room 1896. Nos. - = Park Row Borough
Manhattan City Of New forS Until O. clock ?. NJ
"WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1G 1903.
HorOughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx
NO SECTION 3. FOR FURNISHING AND DEL-IV-
ERING DOUBLE AND ftih4~E1 NNOLAL-E STANDARD
NEW YORK HNpRANts
NO 2 FOR FURNISHING. DELIV ERINCf AND LAY
NC n AFTER MAINS N THOMSON. BETS AND
WOoDSIDE AVENUES: ~ HOFFMAN BOULEvATD
AND IN UNION TURNPIKE
F,gr tlI rsrticuIars CITY RECORD.
ROBERT GREER MONROE Commissioners.
Dated December 4. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
wREsTLERs TO COMPETE.

The wrestling championship meeting OF the
Nretronolitan Association OF the Amateur Athletic
TTnon Will be held under the auspices Of the Ma
tioual Athletic Club. Nos II and II Cedar-st-.
Brooklyn. January 16 and H. The contests include
- ciasses They are as follows: Bantam feather.
ss-sctsI light welter and middle weights The
Tri2es viii be the regular Amateur Athletic Union
5i1 r.oSaia Entries will close on January With
n T1euss care National Athletic club, Brooklyn,
ana must be from registered athletes members or
CLUBS 10 the Metropolitan Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
DAHLEN TO PLAY FOR GIANTS.
Brooklyn ShOrtstOp Released in Exchange
for Cronin and Babb.

Manager McGraw Of the New-York National
League Club has announced that William Dahlen
the Brooklyn shortstOp. had been released to the
New-YOrk Nationals in exchange for the pitcher
Jack Cronin, and the shortstOp. Charles Babb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

The players from right TO left are Kennedy.
Gulick. Rawlings PulyermaCher COACH Knowles,
Edwards Bode and Manager Brahe. the top
row: Gorham, Judge. Captain Van Dyke, Coerr and
Mohr. in the middle, and Cllman, Bronson Budd
and Smith in the lower row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
GLAD 6-DAY RACE IS OVER
Those Who FAVOR Humane Sport
Rejoice Especially.

The six day bicycle race is over. Those who are
glad are the riders themselves, the people who live
IN the neighborhood of Madison Square Garden and
who have been kept from their sleep by yells Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

Great interest is manifested in the first hockey
game Of the season at the Clernont Avenue Skating
Rink, Brooklyn. Wednesday evening, when the
contesting teams will be Princeton and Hefley.
Two years ago these teams met in an especially
close game Heffiey winning by the score Of TO 2.
The first game in Brooklyn in the Senior League
will be played at the rink Wednesday evening.
December q. between the Brooklyn and Crescent
teams. For members and friends Of the skating
club at the Clermont there will be club on
Monday night December p, when figure skaters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
Proposals.

AIUPOotILO-
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the Park Board the Office the Department OF
Parks, Building Fifth Avenue and SLxryfOurth
Street, Borough Of Manhattan The City OF New York.
until O'Clock p NJ
THURSDAY. DECEMBER II. 1905
Borough OF Brooklyn
I FOR WORK AND MATERIALS REQUIRED
FOR THE ERECTION AND COMPLETION a PER-
COLA ENTRANCE TO PROSPECT PARK.
- FOR FURNISHING AND LAYING CEMENT
SID ElWALKS AROUND SARATOGA PARK AND Sun
SET PARK.
For fun particulars CITY RECORD
WILLIAM r. WILCOX.
JOHN f. EUSTIS.
RICHARD YOUNG
Commissioners
Dated December / 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
HEAVY RAIN IN MAINE,
Lumbermen Rejoicing Over the Breaking of
the Long Dry Spell.

TBT TELEGHAIH -I+Io''E-tI
Bangor Ne. Dec. 13.-The heavy rain here and
~ The north IS worth millions to the lumbermen.
This breaks the long drouth The streams VIII De
filled with water and it viii be easy to bring down
the logs which have been hung up so long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
DROPOsALS WIFI BE RECEIVED AT |

the Bureau OF Nayigatioa. Navy Department, Wash
fnKt0n. D G Il O'Clock Monday December
1905 and there publicly Vpened iu1aetiatey there
after for Rifle Range the Naval Training station.
Coasters Harbor Island Newport, r. Blank forms u
proposals ana specifications furnished. and the
plans may be seen application az the Bureau or
Navigation. Department Washington y. e. or az
the Cornmandants Oice Naval Training station View
port. n. y III. c. TAYLOR. Chef of Burean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
SEALED BIDS OF ESTIMATES DOE AZ

- F,Iectroller AZ the foot of 23i Street North
River (Contract spa viii received by the Commits
eioner Pier A. Battery race tsel91sn
Manhattan until II O'Clock noon, December 2sih 1s'4
Dor particulars City RaeoFG1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
(A SPORTS ArDAIMS
ENORECP4EATIONG1z41I' 81

troduced to make the show OF interest to the gen
erai public in an educational degree and It is prom
sed tnat many OF the famous racing machines will
be exhibited, among which viii be II. II. Hardness $
racer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR

- building rip-rap enbankment Riksr-s Island.
Contract No 10 and I1T a5e-slns IN CTomEelIs
missioner OF Docks A. Battery Place O'Clock
noon. December IS. 1905. FOr particulars City