davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
Snrroqates y otlres.


TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
l Abner C Thomas, Surrogate OF the County Of New
Francis Wall Of the County New York,
deceased with thereof TO the
oo S 2 = Boady IN he city on News YORK S3 on
Dated Ne" YORK the 5h day Of a1Tq foFosFy Ar w2 l9G5
AdHiastrarIx q Francis is H. Wall deceased
tratrix-
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON.
Frank T Fitzgerald surrogate Of the County ,,a Of
claims against A1ra G MeCfeery Of County Of
New 9o IL present M his psce OF %'h
bsipess At the ONCE OF william G orr No 81 Chabers
on or before the hrst day Of august next .oo,
Dated New SRT a25S 3f F6RG @ eS MecREg Executor
"iaIa sIree Borough 0si Of Manhattan New York cty
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
sn f M 8t 6 cRsRg Rg Of Hw
York deceased present vouchers thereof
To the 9s oSe of Benamn F. 81 Nassau
septenber Sc @ 1903 Ssw YoS 24Ih day
BiiNJAMIN F. FOSTER. Attorney. 81 Nassau St. New
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
l Frank T. Fitzgerald. srrIogate Of the County Of
Claims against Daniel B: Coe. late of County Of
the same vita . subscribers at their
s. City Of New York before th S0th Of
March next
Dafsf Ify ssE EGfs the s Ell dsy % e
Reed 4 Reed Attorneys Execuirices broadway.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
FRANK T FITZGERALD Surrogate County
notice hereby given to all
claims against Randolph W. Townsend of tbs
County of New York deceased TO present the with
the subscriber place
the Office Of townsend & Levy
No 247 Broadway. Manhattan Borough. OF
New York, before the 15tn day OF March next.
Dated New York. the fourth day Of September. 1904
TOWNSEND. DxETT 8 LEVY EIecutrll
Attorneys Fxecutrix,
247 Broadway. N. Y. City. Manhattan Borough
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate County OF
New York hereby given to all persons having
against Lewis A. Abbott, late Of the County OF
deceased, present the with vouchers
subscriber. his place
ness et the ohice o f. BroWneI Cora ndt
street. in City Of New York. before the
day Of May next -
GEO. r BROWNELI+ LEWIS l. ABBOTT,
Administrator, Administrator
p Cortiandt Street. New York City.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
ABNER c. THOMAS. a Surrogate . County of
notice is hereby given tC all persons having
Ne York 20 present the vouchers
of subscriber. her place transactuE
business the OF Darlington & Pierce. No. ii5
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan in the City of New
YORK on or before 18th day OF August next
Dated New York. the I1th day OF February, 1903.
RITA w. DE VOE.
Adm will annexed
t,ARRINGTON & PIERCE. Attys. for Administrative
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
L. L. FIRUSKI. Auctioneer. 30 Bowery'
sells 10 a. m:


Feb. 27-Fine consignment jewelry.
March 2-By j. J. Saver, 1+s FrankIln-
st. R'kIyn: J. Starr. 9s3 3d-sve.; diamonds.
watches. jewery. all pledges prior Feb 70
1902 all older dates held over. 90.
March by VIM. Simpson & Co. lei
Bov ery. clothing etc pledged prior Feb
10. 1902 10 No. 6.09G all older dates:
March 3-By L. DavdOw. 911 6th-aVe,;
diamonds watches jewelry, furs, all
pledges prior Feb. q, 1902, all other dates
March Sd Mayer. Hobok n clothing
March by l. Cahen & Sons. II Canal
rt. diamonds. watches. tewelry all pledges
prior Feb. 90 1902 from 1000 to 6.OOO'
also No. SSH, all oder dates.
March 4-By NJ. Levy, IS Carmine-sI-
diamonds. watches. jewelry, all pledges
prior Feb. % 1902. all older dates
March 5-By H Phillips. 151 BcWery
diamonds watches. jeweiry. all pledges
prior Feb. % 1902. all older dates.
March 5-By NJ. Levy. 45 Carmine-st-
clothing, etc pledged prior Feb. %. 1902
March 6--By 1. Harlem, sos Sth-ave.; "
Bruckheimer Sons 705 Grand-st-, BROOK
Iyn: diamonds. watches, jewelry and pledges
prior Feb "a. 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and eX-
Changed GEO B. EDDY, 30S Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
ELP WANTED.


ATTENTION. NEN-By doing an easy
work you can travel TO England for 81
Germany Belgium. France, $40; also free
transportation procured Apply Atlantic
Shipping Office. lis lst-st
COACHMAN Must be competent. trust
worthy: one who understands his bust
ness: must be single. willing and obliglnS-
Call IO7 East 12Sth-st.
MONEY made at home: no CanvassIng.
Send self-addressed envelope to Mrs.
LEWIS. 500 Ssontgomery-st., Jersey City.
WANTED-SILK CORD MAKER.-Steaiy
work for the right man LUDWIG MFG
co, 1O2 and 104 Cambridge-aye-. Jersey
City Heights. y. ].
WANTED Competent railroad machinists
and boilermakers for out Of town; good
wages Apply . a m. and p. M to GEO.
II THOMAS. 81 Coenties slip. one flight up
WANTED. Capable newspaper and book
canvassers; one OF the most attractive
propositions ever presented In New-York.
Apply TO WILLIAM H GUTELIUS. Trib-
Uns Cfice
YOUNG MAN with neat hand and fair
typist wanted to rearrange and catalogue
laW library and 70 Feass6rt and hie legal
and personal papers Write explicitly re-
specting education. experience. references
and tncideutai6. Address b. Box Id. Trtb-
unr Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
WANTED.-A Telfable. conscientious wom-
an between twenty and forty. to care for
two children. one four and half years and
the other one year old. Address, stating sal
arv and references, Mrs. E H JEWETT.
Englewood, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
LOST AND FOUND


BANKBOOR No. 240,934 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing Any per-
son having claim 10 II Is ntIepy ea!iLu I
or submit to having said pasSbook cancelIe0
md d new one issued
BANKBOOK No. 2sI, 500 Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. ANY per
son ha wing a claim to ii is herby called
upon 20 present the same within ten Gays
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 464. 666
of the German Savings Bank. IN the Clty
Of NeW-York corner 4th-aVe. and l4th-st.
ISSUED To Richard Harms. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned TO the bank on the ZOth DAY OF
IOsT-Bankbook No. 392. 943 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon TO present tie
said hook will be declared cancelled ana
extinguished and new one Issued in lieu
thereof
LOST OR sTOLEN.-Bankbook No. IA. ll9
Of the German Savings Bank. in the city
oF New-York corner 4th-ave. and 14th-st.,
issued TO Marie Helena Fischer and George
Fischer. All persons are cautioned against
negotiating the same If not returned TO
the bank on the 10Th day OF March. l|eS' n
duplicate will be issued.
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 4os 035
az the German Savings Bank in the City
Of New-Yorl<, corner 4th-aVe ana iflh-st;;
Dersous are cautioned against negotiating
the same II not returned to the bank on
the Goth day of March, 19o3 q duplicate
will be issued.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

CHAMBEPMAID OF WAITRESS Young
girl in private family; best city reference
for either. Call I34 West G2d-st.s care Of
Flynn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

--~---~--------e---s---------> 60, - go,
MANUFACTURERS Of billiard ana pool
tsbIes. high erade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices MARX BROS. "a Union
Square
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
PAwNBROKERs' SALES.

CENTRAL. AUCTION CO. NJ. SHEEHAN'
Auctioneer. 1872 and f54 Canal-st
Feb. 27-By H. Freel. 20 ew-Charnoers-
ST nsIoS eothins E9 Pedssd Fstate 70 John 81
Rowery. diamonds, jewelry. etc. pledged
to No Al 200. Dec 81. 1901. and soods
neg maPcS pger BY NJ. Lavery. 594 sth-ave..
clothing pledged to Feb %. 1902
March By ]. Simpson & Co., 20 sa.S rs
Row diamonds jewelry: etc: pledged 20
No O,O0O Nov. l. 1901. and goods held
March BY Louis NJ Levy. so7 Coigm- ,aa!.
bus-ave clothing pledged TO FEB, -, l9V--
March 4-By J. Lehman. 292 Columbia
ST. Brooklyn. diamonds. jeweiry pledged TO
Feb. %. 1902 80 col. ,.
Marsh 5-By j. b. KopIlk & Co. 1872
Park Row. diamonds. jewelry. etc. pledsed
Nah 5IBv Charles Weaver 7eG 10Th
ave clothing pledged 70 Feh. -. ISV-- ,.,
March 6-By F. Berger 46o 5tnIake'' ,a69 a..S'
No. 46O West 42,I-st.. clothing TO hch.' i''Z-
ELI soBEI. Auct. 9s Bowery. sells, 10
M al g2oG 2,. Dlsdssd Gods 80 FeP Shoe etc Etc
March 2-Ciothing. dresses. remnants.
shoss eta and M all p4assr s99ds AZ Fff from
March 3-Clothing. dresses. shoes. etc
H. SobeI. 772 9th-sve- IL,
March 4-Jewelry, watches ana dia-
monds. l.. Steiner. 42I 3d-aNe. - o,
March 5-Ciothing. Sol Cohen. 235 9th
ave.
JOS. sHoNGooD < SONS. Auctioneers.
ssIesrooms, No. o. Bowery.
March 2-Jewelry. watches, diafnonas'
etc a Frankenstein &c Co. 81 Delancey-st-
March 3-Men's and women's clothing
etc. l.. Bruckhelmer & Co. 49S 2d-ave-' u
Bruckheimer e Co. 80 3d-ave-
March 4-Men's and womens clothing
etc. H Fox & Son. 62S 9th-ave-
Marcn 4-Jevslry, watches, diamonds'
etc pledEeu TO Feb. l. 1902. j. j. Aaron 90
Soa 191 Grand-st.
March 5-Clothing. etc. pledged to Feb
&c. 1902. Benz. Fox, 72 Sth-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

CHAMBERMAID--TO girl as chamber
maid in small family. LIZZIE FELLE.N-
PAS East 7Ith-st.. care Colloran.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

COOK-Un1suaIIy good Swedish cook. *
CeileuI New York and Newport refer
ences- thoroughly understands her business.
own kItchenmaid: wages from $50 70 $50.
II. ERICKSON. 423 3d-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
CAI.PET CLEANING.
DRESSNAkING.

COMPETENT seamstress and dressmaker
wants work by The day: references
O'CONNELL 31a West 46th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United Dis
triCt Court
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
WORK WANTED.
VI Male.

CABINETMAKER-- - Foreman: TO run
floor Of men; is able TO make stock Dill
and lay out work; y years experienSe-
hddresS o. w NORDSTROM No 3J5
Prospect Place. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

COOK AND LAUNDREss--Col pr
vate family, good cook and laundress.
COOKS $50 West 45th-st, rear. Mrs..
Cooks.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-22
New Grazing Permit Rule.

The Interior Department has made
an important ruling upon the question
of shc.n grazing in forest reserves,
and under which the habitat Of the
sheep and not the residents Of owners
will b, considered in passing upon
applications for grazing permits.
Tho -Iling was made upon the
application of Thomas Painter Of Ey-
anstUu. wyoming. who wishes to Craze
sheep % the Uintah reserve. Utah.
Painter application was denied by
die supervisor in charge Of the re
serve on the ground that Painter re.
sided in Wyoming and that the reserve
was open only to stock q, Utah resi-
dents
An appeal from the ruling was pre-
sented ro the department by Painter
through senator Warren and the show
ing was made that Painter owned
lands ard sheep and paid taxes on
them IN Utah. and has been accus-
toned g. range bis sheep on lands in
cluded In the reserve before its estaD.
ushment as such.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-22
Liqht from Microbes,

Prof. Hans Molisch of Prague, has
reported to the Vienna Academy Of
Sciences the discovery of lamp light
ed by means of bacteria, which he
Claims will give a powerful light and
Je free from danger, thus being yaIua-
Die for work in mines and pow
Ter magazines The lamp consists Of
4 glass jar, in which a lining of salt
,atre and gelatinc, inoculated with
,actcria. is placed Two days after
suoculation the jar becomes ilIumi-
lated with a wonderful blujsh-grcen
ight, caused by the innumerabIe bac-
.orfa which have developed in the
nne. The light will burn brilliantly
for from two to three weeks after
wards. diminishing in brightness. 1t
lenders faces recognizable at a dis
u.nca Of two yards, ana large type is
Easily lCgih!a by it.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-22
ARE ORGANIZED FOR MURDER.
Assassination Chief Business o
Oathbound Order of the Malta.

Assassination is the chief business
of the terrible oath-bound order Of
the Maffa which for more than thirty
years has maintained a reign of ter
ror in Sicily and, although the gov
ernment Of Italy has at times made
efforts toward its suppression, it is
to-day the most powerful organiza-
ton of aSsassns in the world. No
mans life is safe in any part of the
kingdom if he has an enemy rich
enough and INSCRIPTIONS enough to
Assassination is their profession, rob-
bing their diversion. With such Sc
crecy and skill are their crimes per-
petrated that the officers of the law
have seldom been able to discover
the culprits and such a terrorism
have they inspired that no public
prosecutor has dared to attempt to
bring either the instigators or execu-
TONERS of their conspiracies to justice
through fear that he himself might
some day fall a victim to their muir
derOus revenge.
A decade ago New Orleans was the
scene of many violent disturbances
because of the Mafia and the trouble
finally eliminated in the murder of
Chief of Police Hennessey in 1891.
Sixteen men were arrested and
charged with the crime, but the jury
failed to convict any of them. This
so enraged the people that mob Sc
cured eleven Of the men whose guilt
seemed indisputable and summarily
lynched them. This action caused a
serious diplomatic alteration with
the Italian government, but since
that time New Orleans has been
singularly free from trouble with the
Malta.
Many murders in New York and
other American cities have been
ascribed to the Malta. but so great
is the terror inspired by the dreaded
organization that no Italian will ever
testify against its members and the
criminals have been in consequence
allowed to go unpunished.
Originally the society did not re
sort to violent means, but gradually
the members sought to gain their
ends in any manner possible and in
recent times murder has been fire.
quent as the result of this vicious or
ganiZation. The fact that members
of the Malta are bound together by
the strongest oaths and fear of bring
ing down the society's wrath makes
the task of ferreting out and punish
ing the crimes attributable to the or.
der almost impossible.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-22

fuses. Ropes We're Immediately run
around the box and it was thrown
overheard.
1t was submerged for at least an
hour before the arrival of the men
from the Bureau of Combustibles.
Then it was carefully lifted into a
patrol wagon and driven to a police
station.
There the contents of the box were
taken out and removed to the Bureau
Of COmbustibles.
On the vessel were 1870 first cabin
passengers, 122 second cabin passen-
gers and $50 in the steerage. The
crew numbered about 235.
At the dock it was said that the
box had been delivered there by two
Italians.
To Mr.. Pryor, an employe of the
steamship line, who received the box
the men said it belonged to a passen
ger who was to sail on the Umbria and
that he would call for it.
me writer of the letter to the
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-22

Curtis Jet, charged with the murder
of James b. Marcum in the courthouse
at Jackson, in Breathitt county, Ky,
May 4, was arrested at the home Of
his stepfathor. linvilIe Hagan. near
DOylcsyillc, Madison county, brought
to Winchester and placed in Jail.
The arrest was made by Sheriffs
McCord and Sto'lclcy, accompanied by
half a dozen other men. The warrant
had been sworn ont by Samuel Jett,
uncle Of the accused man, who, how
ever, is his sworn enemy.
The sheriff and his posse left Win
chester secretly at midnight At Jack
sons ferry they put away their bug
giCs and crossed the Kentucky river
TO Madison county in canoes. They
proceeded On foot to the HaEan home.
Six of the posse We're stationed around
the dwelling and Sheriff NcCord and
Deputy StoEeley approached the front
door and knocked. Jett's mother an
swcrcd and after some parey admit
ted them
They found Jctt awake. but still in
bed. lie shook hands with the Sherln
and said that he would give no trouble.
Reaching under his pillow he drew out
his pistol and turned it over to his
mother to keep. He made no show
of resistance.
In the Jail Curtis Jett was communi-
cativc on all matters save the killing
Of Marcum. III get out Of this all
right" was The only statement he
would make that could be construed
as a reference to the charge. He said
he wanted to be tried in Breathitt
county. lie was bitter in dcnouncing
his uncle, who had him arrested, and
said that the score would be cyened
up when he was at liberty.
When asked in reference to the
statement that five men will testify
that he killed Marcum he simply
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-22
SECRET SOCIETY IN PLOT TO
DESTROY BRITISH SHIPPING

police announced it had been the origi-
nal intention Of the Malta to blow up
the steamship Oceanic. which sailed
few days ago, but that this plan
was abandoned because of the large
number Of women and children who
were on the Oceanic.
Police Have Clew.
The man who made the Internal
machine and sent it to the Cunard
dock lived in New York as boarder
i'll Mrs. Joseph Currie's house at 366
West Thrty-tirst street for two
weeks. His name is G. Rosseau.
To all appearances the man was
not foreigner. He spoke perfect
English without any more trace of
an accent than marks the Westerner
or Canadian, and his fellow bOarders
believe that he had come from the
West, possibly from Western Canada.
The police are confident he Will
soon be under arrest.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-22

ted to arrest was q nagreeabe sur-
prise to the off ""ra who feared an en-
counter.
Three men now openly accuse Jett
of killing MarCum, and now that they
have spoil eE no doubt the lips of 9th
crs will be Tuscaied Besides Samuel
Jctt and Tom Cockreil. who each
swore out warrants. Cap b. J. Even,
who was at Ma-nIm's side when he
was shot accuses Linn Of the crime,
Even. after telling how ne stood with
his hand on Marruws s-ou.der when
the assassin fired, said.
Il turned and saw tAe murderer
and recognized him. l. was Curtis
Jctt. He held his pistol in both hands
and had advanced two steps.
thought ne was going TO shoot nc.
Marcum had fallen to the floor.
| stepped ont IF the door to save my
life, and heard a second shot A cOu-
pl. Of minutes later saw Jctt ap-
pear at the side door cling the post
Office. He cautiously walked down tho
steps and turned into the crowd which
was forming about Marcum. 1 swear
before God saw these things Judge
RIanton, the county attorney, also
saw Jett fire the second shot"
Even also names former Sheriff
w. NJ. Comb, J ]. C. Back. attorney
for the Har-lscs. Floyd Higgins and
County Clerh s. s Taulbec as having
seen the assassin. All are men of
character sufficient to carry convic-
ton if they swear to what Even says.
Although Jctt mus be indicted in
Breathitt county. it is certain Il change
of venue viii be ordered, so that he
will not be let with his friends, who
control the judicial machinery Of tho
county.
A messenger who left the interior Of
Brcathitt county at dawn May ! to
bear a warning to Attorney J. b. Mar
cum that a plot to XIII him had been
formed the night before, reached
Jackson a few minutes after an as
sassin's bullet had crashed through
Marcum's brain and heart as he stood
in the courthouse door
The night before the murder Ed
ward strong. d llltNu bi MdItUN .,
was informed that a conspiracy had
been entered into at a meeting Of sew
eral desperate men at blind tiger
three miles from Jackson to assas-
sinate Marcum on Monday At day
light he sent q messenger TO convey
the information to the attorney who
lay dead when he arrived
Several families arr preparing to
follow the example Of over fifty peo-
pie who during the lat six months
have fed the country Male members
will leave Immediately. and, when
they have found home. the women
and children viii follow
1t is expected that the contingent
with which Marcum was allied, which
includes the influential family of Post.
master Hurst, Marcums lather-inlaw.
are uniting against the CockrcI family
with view to prccipitatiag a fight
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-22
FRIENDS HONOR DR.. GARcELoN.
Loving Cup Presented to Ex-Governor
Of Maine.

At the convention Of the American
Medical Association held at New Or
leans DR.. GarCclOn, ex-governor of
Maine the only Democrat elected to
that office in more than half a century
celebrated his ninetieth birthday. His
associates in large numbers gathered
at his apartments in the Hotel Grune-
wald and extended their congratula-
tions to the venerable associate. After
a roun6 of speechmaking DR.. Garcelon
was presented with a magnificent
silver loving cup which bore the fol
lowing Inscription: ITO AlonZo Garce-
ion, NJ. D.. on his ninetieth birthday.
In loving remembrance from some of
his friends in the American Medical
Association. New Orleans. 1903"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-22
Marketing Under Difficulties.

An Eng!shman in Russia thus tells
his experiences. when at Simfer-
opol it tell to my turn To- DO the mar
keting for our !ittie mess Not know
ing word OF the language. il was not
an easy matter but the Inhabitants
we're quite Interested in my work and
did their best to assist me. BY cacll-
ling like hen and Growing like a cock
got eggs and fowls. Mutton was
simple matter single baa being
enough. Fish was the difficulty. The
motion of swimming with my hands
puzzled the natives, but on my putting
one hand behind and waving it from
side to side like fsh's all there was
a dead silence for a mirute or two
and then with a shout Of laughter one
intelligent individual said something
in Russian and took me straight to the
fish market"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-22

is estimated by the police that the
spark would have touched the dyna-
mite within five minutes.
A letter written in lead pencil, and
sent to police headquarters, gave
warning of the plot to blow up the
Umbra. This letter was headed "A
Warning from the Mafa." and in it
a man whose name is withheld by the
police stated that there was a Malta
grievance against the English steam
ship lines. He described the box, and
said that the clockwork which it held
was set to explode the dynamite
thirty-siX hours after the time of the
delivery of the box at the pier.
Detectives were sent on the run to
the pier and they notified Capt. Wat
son, the superintendent of the Cunard
dock, and Mr.. Floyd, the agent of the
line.
When Capt. Thomas Dutton of the
umbria, was informed of the plot to
blow up the vessel he declined to sail
uAl the box was found. From the
description furnished by the writer of
the letter the detectives had little diff
fculty in finding the box.
1t was made of plain pine boards
and was 40X20 inches. The cover was
on hinges and was locked with a pad
lock. There were absolutely no marks
on the box.
The detectives heard the clicking of
the clocliwork inside. and they forced
open the bottom of the box. They were
astonished to find in it fully 100
pounds of dynamite.
There were 100 sticks of the en-
plosive, each about one and quarte"
inches in diameter and eight inches
long.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-22
Fortunate Little Orphan

The Marquis of AngIesey was WIS.,
lting an orphan home in Sweden n
few months ago, when suddenly lit
tie girl laid hold upon him and adj
dressed him as daddy" Without
hesitation he accepted the situation
invented by the infant. prevailed up.
on the authorities to let him adont
her-and there she is at Anglesey
castle.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-22

An attempt to blow up the Cunard
line steamship umbria. sailing from
New York last week. with more than
four hundred passengers and a crew
of three hundred aboard. was frustrat-
ed in the nick of time.
Just before the big ocean liner sail
ed an internal machine containing 100
pounds of dynamite was found on the
dock at the foot of the first cabin
gangway ready to be taken aboard the
ship.
Fuses were already burning, and it
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-22
Growth of the Cabinet

Presidents Washington's cabinet
consisted of Secretary of State, Sec
retary of the Treasury, Secretary Of
War, Attorney General and Postmas.
Ter General. In 1888 Secretary of
the Navy was added; in 1919. Secre-
tary of the Interior; in 1889, a Secre.
tary of Agriculture, and now a Sec.
retary OF Commerce
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-22
Sultan Fine Revolver Shot.

The sultan is said to be WONDER
with a revolver and is one of the 1lnest
shots in the world He always has
few in his clothes and is usually look
ing for an assassin. Recently he
dropped gardener in the palace gar
dens who came from behind tree
suddenly. The sultan is quick man,
and. as they say in the west, some
sudden with his artillery