davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
VETERAN BODIES UNITE.
Spanish Var Mem NOzC Haze OnLy
One Organization.

TIE G-naIganat!on OF the three patriotic So
cieties that grew out OF the war with Spain
has been contaminated. The organizations that
have coalesced are the Service Men Of the Span
Isl War. the Sanish-American War Veterans
and the Spanish War Veterans. which were or
gained II the order indicated, the arst named
having been Incorporated at Lexington KY. on
November 3, 1885. The purposes Of the three
societies were practically the same. the car
einal objects being 10 cement thu friendships
formed IN camp and On the field during the
days OF 80 in the United States and Cuba and
later in the Philippines. OF the three organIza-
tons the Spanish War Veterans attained the
largest growth, and under the articles OF ANAL
ganation the new organization. 4 II may be So
regarded Is designated the United Spanish War
Veterans Colonel Harold @. Megrew u IN
clanapoLs, formerly al the head OF the Srarisb
war veterans. IS made commander IL chief OF
the new organization. Colonel William L Eng
nsh, OF Indianapolis. and Brigadier General
george NJ AOLlt0D. Of Chicago. who were com
fanoers n CHIEF respectively Of the Spanish
american War Veterans and Service Men Of The
spanish War. are designated as senior v!ce-c0u1-
h4enoeF II chief and Junior vice commander in
CHIEF respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
CORNELL CALLS PROF. A. W. SMITH
Asked to Leave Stanford to Become, Direction
Of Sibley College.
Isg rELEaRAPa 70 THE rrrsUvuI

ithaca, N Y. May IA special r,safsn- ,,-.,.
board OF trustees OF Cornell University was caf,ns
Io-oay 10 elect successor to the late Dr. II y
Inurston as director OF si5Iey College OF Mschars
O. engineering Professor Albert William Smith
He4u OF ths department OF mechanical enxtaserso<
at Leland Stanford. 1r University vrs. cbo-~-
- 70 -7ssoF smith IS a graduate OF CornslL cIass
n 20, dnC received the degree Of NJ NJ e II, Ta8s
FROM 1883 TO 1881 ne served on the ihIa - ,I., 20
professor or mechanical engineering ana Than re-
es4S4 70 become professor OF machine design az
10 u-Verslty or wisconsin From there IA wa.
Ca!ed 70 Leland Stanford Professor Smith IA r.
saIusQ as fortunate selection, account or III |.
u e. BUSINESS II experience he has been employed
~ Lue SoIVay company OF Syracuse: the, VVesrfre r
house Church Kerr COMPANY OF Nevv-Y0rI. 49, I.
I--lI4oer OF Other concerns. When IN college H..
crews. 49, N~Tn>AJ
PROFESSOR A5ram T. Kerr OF the Medical CoIkex,
PlCstn0teQ 70 Pc secretary OF the Ithaca a.
ers9l %. ne cornell Medical School He has besu
PrOIsSsor OF anatomy IN ithaca since 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Several New-York City Measures Become
Laws, Including Spuyten Duyvil Grant.

Albany May bills signed to-day by Governor
Odeu include those Of
Senator Plum Authorizing the grant the
CITY OF New-York Of lands under water in Spuyten
Duyvn Creek These lands TO be filed in and
used in connection with the New-Yorlx Central Ter
miual tmprovementsO-
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures for the establishment OF
an institution for youthful New-YOrk City INSIDE
meanants on Harris Island, and for board OF
parole in connection herewith
M. Adams-FOr further cOdtfcatton OF the park
and other ordinances OF the city of New-YOrk
Mr.. Wainwright-Providing for the bookkeeping
and routine payment OF police pension fund in New
York City.
Mr.. Wainwright-Pr Providing for commission
comprising the Mayors OF YOnkers and White
Plains and the President OF the Village OF White
Plains. to inquire the necessity and practi-
cability Of general sewage system In the valley
OF The Bronx River
Mr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that in New-YOrl City
all suits proceedings for the collection OF
taxes sent to the Corporation Counsel BY the re-
ceiver OF taxes be begun within one year
from the date OF the return by the marshal OF ths
warrant 10 enforce the payment OF such tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
TO FIGHT STAGE UNIONS. !
Nezc Managers association VIII
Tn to Correct Abuses.

Heinrich Conried. director Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. announced yesterday after
attending meeting Of the Civic Federation ex-
ecutive committee. that the recently formed
Association Of Theatrical Managers OF Greater
NeW-forl next season would tight the unions
OF which stage employees are members if they
persisted in the high handed proceedings that
marked their conduct in the season just ending
Mr.. Conried said that the scenic effects of
some of his most pretentious productions had
been ruined by his ina biity TO get men he had
trained TO make the necessary shifts at the time
needed Ee had even found il necessary 10 hire
hacAmen and strollers t0>take the places OF men
he had trained. He told Of going into the wings
and giving order and being told by one Of
the hands 10 go 70 -."
Mr.. Conred is president OF the Association OF
Theatrical Managers other officers being A H.
DingwaI Daniel Frohman. Frank Mckee
Henry B. Harry. Joseph Brooks William Har-
ris, Percy G. Williams. E. F Albee. Oscar Ham
merstein. Charles Burnham. Henry W. Savage
and Marc klaW. This combination controls
thirty-one theatres in this city.
The organizations with which the managers
have had the most trouble are the Musical Pro-
tective Union and the Amalgamated Society OF
Stage Carpenters
4 am going TO stop IT," said Mr.. Conried. Il
must 1t is utterly impossible TO do my work
ullLrf SOCu COlQltlOnS. nave lrleC 10 De aLo-
solutely fair, but I cannot have my work ruined
by such petty differences"
Mr.. Gotshau sent his reply yesterday TO Presi-
dent FOrnes's note, asking for information about
the report that a bride Of $4,000 had been de-
manded for favorable consideration OF his rail-
roads franchise application He would not in
dicate what he said in the reply fearing TO
show discourtesy 10 Mr.. Fornes As he de-
cIared to reporters. however. that he had never
lodged a subpoena and had had much ex-
perience on the witness stand. inference might
be drawn that he told President Fornes to go
ahead with his arrangements for an official in
qUlry. at which he would tell all he knew.
~ his road Mr.. Gottshau says. II is ready
TO begin work when it gets the permission
from the aldermen. All the preliminaries, even
TO specifications for contracts amounting 10
more than a million dollars. have been finished
There is legal impeachment The money is
ready. and any stipulation on the part OF the
Board Of Estimate that 100000 be spent
the first year would be complied with three
tOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
"HIeEwAYMAN' TOOK A PENCIL.
justice olmsted Defends Himself from Mr.
Royer's Attack.

me officials OF the Children's Court were consid-
'-aDy exercised yesterday about rne charges made
sa'ist ne procedure Of The court by Edward r.
I''yef principal of Public A,hoo so g. al Amster-
i-a'e. and seVenry-eight-l-st. Justice Olmsted
-o Wa sitting IN the Chi!drens Court when Prin-
-E-' boyer was iu court with forty Of his boys 10
80 charges against high Nay men Of tender years.
- 70 me court especially 10 meet reporters yes
D4y and 70 explain mis- part in the disposition OF
ne criticised cases
'-Fei4Ie delquencies. crime may be said 70
=, '-e D-efne 81 the ChildreI's court said sir.
The iaw presumes that a child under the
- WE'VE ears cannot commit a crime. The
-. "I seven 10 ten. viewed ay this court. has
he Ia, ~ mental cauacify Of dilerentatInS between
-e-oV, - t,5i,es - penal oheacef.
IN - 70 ll- charges Of this principal. / want
nor -Ao3l principals and teachers alike do
Co. ~ lisse the falnueEt idea what legal evil
rr 49, rs his is court % record and here boy
am .l.fi te9 81 crime h-arSaT evidence
80. moe t1an b. h., D. the united opinions OF
al dozen teachers thai he f-is5aer IS Il bad boy
fecf ~ ~ De- pr9tel sa.ilst lin. ard !n per
beee3ai4se teachers thlnk tnat ~ their pupils
al 80 le niue angels !s no that those who
srsii '44-le Up (" tns tcaraer,' .h=as % dn"ss
rerls.-i- i- ~ lnina.- .ir tea sil-t "a! 10
aga,--. tH-t q single conviction "a tflls court
uaino-1, "oF hangs over flip III through his
ma .>4S take % the cases about which I'rinci-
eo;s ,Eer 'omplains-the DAY had forty boys IN
49, st NNfar away tie regulations OF several
a. - ~ , wagner. John Carry twelve years OLD.
ie5 ,ine ~ Louis : loeb eleven wears old. 81 No.
prer - ofNfty -nfth-sf. Now fhat sounds IKE Z.
boz w. = rilt what we're The facts ne LEY
D., ~ accused actually II taking from me Loeb
re1o.S ae pencil ~ Ihe value Of two cents - re
be-- Ie v 10 would convict los - higf% tH rob
So, q hlch charge even u II bad fnen prove D.
1' court record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
FUNERAL OF "S4JF' PARKS.
Labor Mems Procession FOHOzcs
Body to Grace.

The body Of sam" Parks. the labor leader who
died convict in Sing Sing prison was buried
yesterday II followed 20 the grave with al.
the marks Of respect his old associates could show
Frank buchanan. president q the In, rational
Union Of Housesmiths and emer-ParG=s Old
union-aCteC CHIEF mOurGer. and J. ". Johnston.
secretary-treasHrer Of the international body was
grand MAJ shal Nearly one thousand men wearing
crepe badges marched behind tie hearse
The procession left the Parks home. al No. 2It
East Eighty -seveuth-st.. ar o'clock. marched
10 Third-ave- down Third-ave 20 Ei2htr e.
sixth-st. 10 Second-ave-. and back 10 the house
Then the procession marched 10 the ferry and
TO Middle Village Lutheran Cemetery. Long
Island. As tire coffin was lifted from the hearss NJ
the ferry the paraders stood bareheaded on either
side Of the roadway
All along the line Of march the sidewalks We're
crowded with sightseers ard women ana children
occupied every window There were rweuty-fou-
carriages The pa.bearCrs nearly an meU-
hers OF the United Board Of business Delegates
Funeral services were held i'm the house. the Rev
Mr. HELLER, OF Zion Lutheran Church. IN Eighty
fOurt h-st oftictatlnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
CHILDREN PLAY WITH DYNAMITE.
Mans Carelessness Lets Them Get Several
Sticks-They Try to Use Them as Chalk

Five boxes containing sticks OF dynamite were
LETT in Washington-st. West New-YOrk y. J.. on
Thursday evening by a careless employee OF a firm
that is supplying it 70 some sewer contractors. No
one was placed guard over the boxes. and It IS
said the sewer contractors were not informed OF
their delivery.
who proceeded TO examine them Several sticks
were removed from the boxes by the little ones,
who took of the paper and thinking they
sticks OF chalk. tried 10 write with them on the
sidewalk and doors. One two OF the children
took dynamite sticks home with them. and the
mothers soon discovered the nature Of the
playthingS and told Policeman William DUhne.
The policeman in n short time had possession OF
all the sticks that had been taken. and. after paC-
ing them in the box that had been broken open. he
carried the box to the police station Then the
contractors told " the delivery Of the boxes
and they all placed in a chest IL which the ex-
plasive IS stored The police say that all the sticks
taken by the children have been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
SMALLEST SINCE ~sLIzzARD DAYS.
Total Amount of Sales on Stock Exchanges
Only 10000 Shares.

Not since the blizzard days OF March 1859 ha.
so little business been done on the New-York Stock
exchange as was transacted there yesterday. the
total amount OF sales for the hours OF trading
having been only about i000d shares with transac-
tons recorded IN only siXty-ive issues Ten OF the
twelve stocks dealt in in the first five minutes OF
trading were quoted at unchanged prices from
FRIDAY nlsht gain or quarter in Lead and a
decline OF an eighth in Western Union were the
only changes
There We're no transactions during the first forty
I'VE minutes IN either ST Paul. Union Pacific
southern PaciIic, Missouri Pacific Reading be-
sides many other stocks OF secondary Importance
Many OF the more prominent stocks IN tie 81 were
not quoted at an until near the close OF the mar
ket and then We're dealt in only in single lots OF
I0 snares- Prices sank from sheer hamilton. and
oank statement was OF only nominal effect. as the
large changes shown In the various items hal
been predicted with substantial accuracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
NOT FOR ARBITRATION.
John Mitchell BeLeJes in Strikes
and LOckOutS.

Joint trade agreement was the topic discussed
al the session % the executive committee or the
National Civic Federation yesterday.
President John Mitchell Of the Mine Workers.
Speaking on this subject said
The idea q the joint trade agreement IS the
essence OF trade u-louisn. We have now 5000
joint aEreerent We ADJUST all arsrgntes nov
4g We ear mo a4ssqa 10 4F6'T9
must sett! Questions a.rs,vS 0-v ,n in5iana
have called IN outside arbltrators. and there
the ARRANGEMENT has failed
believe .u strikes. also believe in lockouts
Neither side must -urren.--r either one ~ these
rights. Bur believe neither ta.ns should te
resorted 90 autt each side mas exhausted cvety
peaceful means Cor settlement Nothing can maze
the incenendenCe ~ abor 'rt capitol The great
association ~ employers aEd employees have
S,ff,rs ex,sffrg es-y ,,rs sg, Ne Isf,,,s rr.
answer 10 al those questions IS the trade aSrer-
Under. no circumstances would consent 70 the
would never consent 20 arbitrate the eisht-hour
worktay or my right 20 belong 70 union As an
instance q M position In arbitration, I can cite
have advised the men IN Kentucky 70 accept
a wage reduction u A. per cent rather than ac-
csPi arstratio1 W5~ he em72yerv are Pe-f9rty
not understand them.
Daniel J keefe president OF the International
LorEshorenaen. Marine and Transport Workers
Association. said that IN the last year the or
gauization he represented had only one case OF
directly with employers and their Efforts IN this
direction had been uniformly successful
Grange Sard, Of Albany favored trade
nent. He said his firm had experienced trouble i'm
fighting unouism up 1881 Since that time and
under trade agreement the firms arrangements
with labor had been satisfactory.
Wallace Downey OF the Townsend Downey Ship
building Company. which now is in bankruptcy
proceedings. spoke bitterly OF his experiences with
labor. He favored ITGuClad agreement which
should provide that on violation by either party
the one offending should be dmenable 10 tho courts
No suggestion OF the election Of president 20
succeed the late Senator Hanna made at the
meeting.
a committee was appointed 10 meet che call
or the chairman 70 consider trade union agree
merts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
USED J. J. HILLS NAME.

Minneapolis May benjamin Smith is under
arrest here on charge Of swindling the complain
ana in the case being ex-senator w d. Washburra
and it IL said that OF the witnesses against
Smith viii lie James J. Htu Smith. calling him
SELF a representative OF sncycl0Dedfa and arr
concern. called 'n Mr. WaShburn and exhibited a
check for Si1o- purportlnS 20 have been signed by
Washuurn was impressed, and Smith secured a
check from him for SlJo
Agr Washburn then became suspicious ana Smith
was arrested. Among the prisoners effects were
found letter Of introduction TO Mr. Hill written
private paper Of Andrew Carnegie, bearing the
cO1t-of- arms OF SkibO Castle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
AMERICANS NOT MATERIAILsTs.
They Are Idealists, Hamilton W. Mabie
SAYS

Chicago May IA denial ot the charge that
Americans nate-talists has been made by
Hamilton W Aabie before the Alpha Delta Phi
He saic.
est types Of American Me- Not the great leaders
q commercial lie, but the pioneers OF the West
OF the old South sturdy New E,nglanders our
.cealsn would not pick the g-caJ Industrial centres
OF country ths things 10 be proud 81
but would name Niagara Falls. the Yosemite Val
ley. the Yellowstone Park We are iceausJs
Mr.. Made elected president and Colin Arm
strong OF New-YOrk. vice-preSidelt. The annual
meeting viii b held n New-york The convention
closed with dinner az the Auditor IN. one hun
dred and fifty delegates from tweEty-four colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
NEW ELLIS ISLAND FERRYBOAT TRIED
Secretary COrtelyOu on Board for Trip Up
the Hudson

- -. iroufgration depot and the Battery.
- 80 ont on The Hudson yesterday. On board
Va = Se-retary CorIelyOu Of the department OF
were 80 - - IA Dor Commissioner General Sar-
III ,e o-al commissioner and employees OF Ellis
gent LIZ -. F-flis Island taken up the river
!sIallu- ~ lonkeTs making about twelve miles
20 = - on III trip u = thought that the Ellis
81 HC-- ,.t6iue -unf lreSeen happens, VIII take
nJace OF the Carlisle tomorrow the old boat
III a.-eJ 10 transport racehorsts from The Nor
oeliis - ,rsck to Agucduct and GraVesend
Secretary Cortelyou is 70 tetuTn 70 Hssningt9n
ptCD-.,'' ne buildings ELS Island. ana look
i re 5czens of blue prints or steamer plans
~. Sch for a suitable vessel TOR the boarding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
COTTON EXHIBIT READY.
an Eptome of the Industry Pre-
scented at the Worlds Fair.

81 Louis. May The special cotton exhibit
49, 80 III me Agricultural Building and covering
Inc purpose OF the exhibit. which is participated
III oy an me cotton growing States. is 10 present
an epitorne Of the cotton Industry.
orA was begun to-day on the aerodronle. the
'-ii-'i4s 10 accommodate the ai-shps that viii
take part IN the races The building will ne in the
eTn part Of the grounds 80 $40
a reception was given to-day by the German
commission IN celebration OF the opening of the
man summer mouse in the court Of the
ral1ce OF varied Industries. The members Of the
tIe-IAsh commission and many exposition officials
w. guests, Inc pavilion Is reproduction OF a
'STTicaI -aHslilns house in Southwestern Germany
ne thlef or Police reports that he cannot hire
New-Nork detectives for less than 500 a dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
eARTH.s personal ESTATE. s14a.ooo

formerly president OF the Mechanic National
Bank who was drowned of a Mallory Line steam
shin while on his TO Galveston. has been fled
in the Surrogate's Office VI shows that h. lrft a
gross personaf estate Of SIS 347 from which deduc
lions Tor expenses of administration ana Other
disbursements aggregate S10.5f7 leaving the NET
,9ar~o-af principal item
Of l 2s3 shares in the Mechanics National Bank
which arr valued AT S1i.2al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
LAST DAY FOR SANTA FE STRIKERS
Machirists Told to Go to Work Monday or
Not at All

Topeka. Kan. MAY IA notice posted at THE
shops OF the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
road in this city to-day informed the Trtkn-
machinist@ thar All men who failed 10 report for
work Monday need ma Ike further application.
There will be further negotiations with the
striking machinists' said General Manager Nudge
to-day.
Vice-President Buckaiew OF the Machinists Union
saws that has reports showing that the STRIFE is
SERIOUSLY affecting the engines and other rolling
stock of the system Santa Re officials. however
assert that no Inconvenience Is being experienced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
TO LAY OFF 400 B. AND A. MEN.
Part of General Reduction of Expenses on
the Vanderbilt Roads

Boston. May Second Vice-President Edgar Van
Ftter OF the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad received Instructions to-day 10 discharge
400 ~ the 900 men in the employ the Boston and
Albany Division Of that system before the close Of
the month This is In line with the reduction OF
eYpenses being made on other Vanderbilt roads.
Mr. Van Etten said
Wages will not be reduced on the road. but IL IS
Intended 10 lsy OF In the yards and trains.
boilernak-rs rnachnists clerks, and in every
branch of The service where IL Is possible 70 get
along with fewer employees
He added that. in common with other roads. his
company was feeling the recent slump in business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
MRS. E. H. BIRDsALL A BANKRUPT.
Heavy Debts, 1t Is Said, Come from Intro.
ducing Her Daughters.

Failing in her attempts to effect a settlements vz.-,
her creditors. Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings Efrss.IT
a woman well known on Brooklyn Heightx was
adJudged an involuntary bankrupt IN tia Uutrss
States District Court. Brooklyn, yesterday waldo
Z BuIIard has been appointed receres IN tho case.
The aggregate Indebtedness Is less than $4,000 and
the creditors hope that a good portion cg e may
be made I'D from the sale OF ArrsL RirasaIs. nrop-
srty IN Kansas City. The creditors tacI,d, a
Iarse department. store. a grocer drsssraaxsr, a
norisr and caterer. Many OF the debts aza 4ald
% nave been incurred in Introducing Mrs Bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
SUICIDE DRESSED FOR BURIAL.
Lies Down on Lounge to Die. After Taking
Carbolie Acid

Mrs Mary Well wife OF Louis Wei. OF No. .
Mount Vernon-ave-. Mount Vernon dressed herself
for burial yesterday. and after drinking
OF carbouc acid stretched herself lounge and
died. She had expected a legacy. which did not
come and became Respondent Twice before she
tried 70 die She started 70 take her son on a
trolley ride before ending her life. and then sud
denly told the boy 70 play in the yard while she
went to rest. She changed her clothing. and then
took the poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
THE ORIGINAL ROOSEVELT MAN
Says His Descendants Number 1,7OO-Is
Over a Hundred Years Old.

John O'Reilly OF Jersey City enjoys the distinc-
ton Of being the first centenarian ever carried BY
the Cunard Line. Yesterday he sailed on the
Lucania TO visit the Of his childhood IN
Queens County. Ireland. He accompanied by
his wife a mere girl OF seventy-four. he calls her
Mr.. Reilly. when he returns in September, IL
planning a family reunion that win press hard IN
point of numbers the reunions or the celebrated
smith families for he says he has than sew
enteen hundred grand and great grand children not
to mention an insignificant bakers dozen OF chill
dren still alive. and the few hundred others that
call him uncle and greatuncIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
STATEMENT INTERESTS CREDITORS
Lawyers Discuss sully's Alleged Arrange
ment with HawIey.

a great deal OF interest manifested yss.sr1ay
among the creditors OF Daniel r. SuIy & Co -
garding the likelihood OF Mr. Sully.s being abIs 20
suosrantiate his testimony on Friday that Edwin
HawIey had accepted Mr.. Sully's offer OF Is per
cent OF the PROFITS OF the SuIIy firm for ons yesr
rom August / 1893 Proof OF the acceptance By
MT HaWley OF this arrangement. It was said BY
lawyers. would have the effect OF esta bIfshtnx NJ
iaWley As general partner OF the firm. individual
" as Wen as Jointly liable for all It's debts The
INNS afairs -S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
CARIBBEAN SOCIETY REUNION MAY II

The annual reunion and dinner OF the Caribbean
Society will be held on Wednesday evening May H.
The reunion this wear VIII be In honor OF Com
mander Cameron MGR Winslow who in the opera
lions about Cuba cut the cables the south side
OF the island Commander WinsIow naval
aid 10 President Roosevelt tells the story OF the
cutting Of the cables IN article written for The
Century Magazin~. In performing that difficult
task under a rain Of Spanish bullets Commandar
Winslow was himself wounded. but gave his at
teniion 10 the wounds OF the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
NEW CUSTOM HOUSE GUIDE PUBLISHED

The twenty-third edition OF The Custom House
Guide" and list OF steamers arriving at the Port
OF New-York. has just been issued. The guide
gives also legal rates or storage and labor. bonded
railroad lines. warehouse and transportation ports
tables OF currency weights and measures a list ~
consuis and United states customs. and civil SER
vice Information NAV. Ia Is compiled by Hamilton
Fulton. e tie New-Tork Custom House.