davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
NEW CHARGE AGAINST BEGGAR.
"King of schnorrers" Accused of Trying to
Get Position by Fraud.

Herman w Troebner, called by the poilcs hllis
of schnorrers,' because OF his method OF Degsin-'
was discharged in the Tombs court yesterday oe-
cause no extradltion papers from New-Jersey H@o
arrived but Immediately rearrested OF d NV He"
alreo II is alleged by the police that Troebner
s,as NOT follow the usual course of beggars, but
preys on professional men and women he was
arrested month ago on a charge OF gettins
money from Mrs c. B. Alexander, Of Caste ROM
n ] Yesterday complaint was maze ou'
bv ]. Park Charming. president Of the tennessee
- Cor,n.nv at No. "a West 25th-st. Mr.
SR9nnng says prisoner on EeDFgaTy p Ha9a
his Office. represented hlnsem at.a as . card of
franklin Adams manager Of the 99mpqmg noyitien en-
me new charge against Troebner IS Elola,lLas ha
Section No go of the Penal Code waGn ti III" H
stta-nn+ing to secure employment by raise repIe. e.
santation 3 misdemeanor Tho prisoner refused 70
make any statement in court
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
H. HUMMEL TO BE TRIED
Court Refuses to Dismiss Indict-
ments AGAINST Him.

Justice Davy. in the Criminal Branch OF the
Supreme Court, yesterday denied the motion to
dismiss the indictments against A. H. Humrnel
and ordered that the case go on next Monday,
the date for which it was originally set. Justice
Davv decided that Mr.. Hummel was not forced
to testify against himself before the grand jury
in violation of his constitutional rights.
The indictments against Mr.. Huumel were
found by the January grand jury, which in
vestigatad the Dodge-Mors divorce tapgle. Ex-
Justice Edgar L. Fursman Benjamin Stein
hardt Charles F. Dodge and Edward T. Bracken
were also indicted. Mr.. Hunmel is accused OF
conspiracy and subornation of purj Jury. His
counsel may seek to delay his trial by rurther
legal distractions
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
roHsy May So-saned. steamer RosnsdaIsn tsr'' VIM"
ten NevrGYork ...-. ra,,tzoh-
x,1-,,ofth Nav al 9:35 q -Arrved STEAMERS DsulS 90
IG,rS KaeFupr, New-York for CheroouLs
TIan1brs iaud proceeded; 6:46 PrlnzesS
1tieri Poack New-York FOR Cherbours and bfe'Hs
so,tSS ISpton May 81 1:so -ssi1ed. steamer k2s @
Wiihsirn n (Ger). HoEeuann (srom srelnen'' Wv
York via Charbourg. ..- p-sscrix
Dovsr May 81 HAD m-Arrtved. steamar FssVg o-a
~ Tt5erS. schrotter, NeS-York for Hamburg VahH p'0
eeSsS!' ssx s1Arrved steamer consuelo Cr watson
Nsys-Yerk via London: sailed. steamer ldaho |O-h
Ioveridse New4York. -, -, ..,.A Nav
o,sensto.n May 31-Seamer Baltic (Br), snish 80
Wy FOR LIVERPOOL reported by wireless teesEsks
300 miles west at 915 m: s:45 N. saiIeI sSsNt1
rinsaIe MAY 9f-Passed. steamer Thesps (br) hcEsNS
New-York for Aanchester- ..- rr.,... cy+v nsr9.
Brow Head. Nav s1-Fassed steamer hAnsSs S4'S '
Lewis New-Ycrk for Bristol -,-. rre,,chN
Rotterdam May So--Ssiled steamer Chss'er "
ssEeharth. New-York. ,x,.. (V,-> Car
Hsyre 29-Arrived, steamer ManhaIsse VA4f'
s.xrss May so-Passed steamer sieilisn Prince '6r'
Sylertdye New-York for Naples and Palermo ~.
Barbados May so-sailed steamer Calderon tSes'' nus
all (from Santos. etcl. New-York ~, S.w
rsvernooI May 51-Sailed Majestic tBE). haSe7' W.
York VII Queenstown. v,s,,to
aro Head May 81. midught-Passsd steamer Ir Sx.So
CBrl. Smith. New-Xork for Queenstown anu
pool.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
LOST HIS MONEY "sHooTIN' CRAPS.
Complained and Caused Arrest of Several
New-Yorkers.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Stamford Conn, May S1.-Chief of Police Bren-
nan and three patroimen raided poolrsom and
gambling Joint IN the American House here late
Yesterday afternoon on complaint of Austin Cook
a Rye On. " bushes He said he played
three races with varying success and then. while
he was playing craps the manager Of the game
substituted loaded dice and he lost s2S7. all the
money he had. He tried to borrow $40 from James
Bell Of No. 80 Broadway, New-York. who the
police say is the backer of the place. II was
refused and he made complaint. Bell. who al
though a young man. claims to be head of firm
OF brokers. had card. James Bell Sc Co.. Stock
Brokers, on mis- person.
lanes Donohue OF No. 425 West 24th-st.. New
York and John McDevtt, OF Stamford, and seven
others caught in the raid. were released on bonds.
Half an hour earlier when the races were being
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
NOW THEY SNUFF COKE.
Nezc dope" Discovered by Police IN
AUeged DisordcrIy House.

There was a kind OF dope to Eew-York-
or at least the greater part of Undiscovered on
the East Side yesterday. In a raid on an alleged
isorder1v house in 1stave near 59th-st Detectives
Levi and Isenberg, of the East 6th-st station ar
rested five women and one man, all OF whom are
alleged by the police to be devoted to the form or
exhilaration known as coke eating and coke
snuing."
On entering the place the officers surprised
70 find n great quantity of coke Detective lsen-
berg saws The women tod him they cheWed 1t ana
also DIiIverized and snuffed it. They said that
there followed a pleasing sensation. such as might
All the prisoners were held for appearance before
Magistrate Barlow in the Yorkvllle court TINS
morning The apartment consisted OF a fneaSreIy
furnished four room fiat
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
MICHAEL .. NOLAN.

ALBANY. May 31.-Nichael D. Nolan former Dem
ocratic Mayor of Albany, one Of the pioneer brew
ers of this part of the State and we'll known for
his activity in politics and in the development Of
racing at Saratoga. died here to-day. He was
seyenty-two years old. Death followed long ILL
ness and cesuted from a complication of diseases.
Ex-Mayor Nolan here from Ireland when a
soung man In 1S49 he followed the gold seekers to
California but returned to Albany. where he en-
tered the brewing business with Congressman D. 1.
Quinn whom he succeeded In control Of the firm.
He made a large fortune in brewing. and in 1878
entered politics being elected Mayor and after
ward Congressman. The latter part of his ife was
summer resience Part Of the winter he hXed 's at at
nerried the sister of his partner His wife and five
idren-four daughters and a son-suTyive him.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
STRIKE AT B. R. I. POWER HOUSE.
Three Hundred Workmen Out Because OF
Non-Union Boilermakers.

Three hundred workmen employed the big
mower house the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company
is building a, Kent and Division aves-' Williams
h11rc went out on strike yesterday at noon. Their
grievance was the presence in the building OF thiF-
+,i,-a non-union boiIer1nakers employed by the
p.bcock E Wilcox Company. The American
Bridge Company has the contract for the building
Of the power house. Only union men were at WORK
on the building until the time came for putting IN
the boilers.
The men who went out belong to the caI
,ilo1,ers. bouscsniths' plasterers', wire l&thers
and Iaborers' unions. The strike leaders VIII cen cen
fer with the officials OF the American b[Luse r;th
many and try 10 have the nOn-union men VIZ ~ =
drawn from the building. Unless this Is $40 6oie G the the
leaders saw they Will tie up several big JOBS u .lI
company. Including some Of the Work OF tiie eii
syIvania Railroad improvements in ManhatIath t,a "a
ia-ga force of policemen about the power IloLS
I.be1 the non-union man stopped work All was
quiet. however.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
BOY TURNS DETECTIVE.
Causes the arrest of Man to Whom
He Tntrusted Package.

Joseph Freedman, a fourteen-year-old boy, Of NO.
ia East 119th-st who Is employed in a Harlem
store was sent Monday to deliver a piece OF
brfc-a-brac to a Mrs Strun. At her house he was
met by a young man who said that ne was Mrs.
Strum's son and that he would take the package
Freedman gave it to him, and on Tuesday Mes'
Strura informed the firm that she had not re-
ceived it.
Young Freedman then turned detective, and on
Tuesday he saw his enter No. lSS East Asth- A,
st freedman then took Michael Fay with MN
and laid in wait for the young man When ne spss
neared Freedman, who is little fellow knockeu
PGa PtTn doLyn and sat on him until Fay brought
noiiceman The prisoner said he was Edward
Schoenland.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
RAILWAY MEN AT CONEY.

Forty-three members OF the International Rail-
way Congress were visitors at Coney Island yes
terday They were the guests OF DreamIand In
cluded in the party were representative railroad
men from Spain. Italy, Belgium. Mozambique
Portugal, France. Russia, Scotland. Austria Great
Britain and other countries. The members of the
party all OF Coneys new shows and We're
deeply impressed with Roltares Creation. The
Fighting the Flames production and the Midget
City interested them deeply In the Mystic Maze
Guido Robbo. an Italian engineer, caused great
laughter when he missed by the guests half
hour after they left the show. At Bostocks q
special performance by Captain Jack Bonavta
was given for the engineers
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
RECRUITED BOYS FOR CASH.
"seroeant" Pocketed Enlistment Fee and
Was Sent to Prison.

William c. Hager alias William Halstead. went
TO Yonkers over two weeks ago and advertised ior
boys to join the "Westchester CADETS Oh honAoth'
IJ, o;o,1ors ennounced that each cadet was re-
cIIired tn pay or 10 cents week in return ror
the advantages offered. The ''sergeant'" through
his Young recruits. also succeeded In interesting
business men. who subscribed ;. each SO thal lhe =
boys might become soldiers. Fuiiy one .i'. nanLt
Ioi onIis+ad and engaged in the work Of disuput-
ing circulars and obtaining money for aas5eaa:
fsomrIaint was made the ponce ana
VAS crested He admitted 1t is SAID, thaE us
scheme was merely money making noa1. ybs y193 IN
Ke1ogg sentenced him TO term OF lour iioiiiS IL
tba Kings County penitentiary yesterday
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
LOSES $4,000 IN JEWELS AND CASH.

While at Rockaway Beach with an automoohe
rertv on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. May s. War
rtner of No 26l Wes% 14Sd-st., whose husbano'
william, E Warriner is a real estate dealer lost
e. ooo in cash and diamond iewelry which she had
in a chamois bag. She discovered the loss early
in the evening on her return home, and telepnonec
to the Far Rockaway police station. asking thae
anv reward She said she annoyed by in
011irfrs and was going out of the city to avoid
them and she thought the police ought not to
have made her loss known.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
MOHONK CONFERENCE.
4dU0cotes of International Arbitra-
ton Begin W0rIc.

Lake Nohonll. y. Y. May 31.-The annual
Lake Mohonk Conference on Arbitration was
begun here to-day The opening address was
made by the president Judge George Gray, who
spoke Of the untovard events since the last
meeting OF the conference: told OF the dsap-
pointment created by the adverse action of the
Senate the treaties concluded by President
Roosevelt With France. Great Britain Germany
Italy. Portugal Switzerland. Spaiu and Austria
Hungary; mentioned the widening circle of in
1erest in international al 1bitratior. and said
thai ii vas not 10 be expected that this great
reform ard battsrHent OF the worlds condition
seould be accomplished In the period of genera
Lon. Continuing. the judge said:
1-rc~1 tho hour OF tie establishment of the
Hague Tribunal. no backward step has been pos
j : becoming ,nore and moro recognized. that
lnternaticnal peace is necessary the establish
roint-nenis there is rnlch to cheer US as we look
Inward TIE oncominE years Of the new century;
Proposition that International disputes should be
setilee by arbitration.
Other speakers were BENJAMIN F. Trueblood,
whose subject was The Years Progress in In
ternational Arbitration; Samuel J. Barrows.
who spoke on the work OF the Interparlament-
sry Peace Union, of which he is a member; .Dr
George w Washburn former president Of
Roberts College ConstantinopIe; Or Daniel c.
Gilman, Clinton Rogers Woodruff Of Philadel-
Ihia; Marshal Il. Bright Edwin D. Mead and
TIE Rev. Dr. Philip s. Moxon these latter
speakers emphasizing the importance of more
active propaganda in fayCr of international ar
bitration. especially in the colleges and schools.
Nearly three hundred advocates of peace from
all parts OF the United States and some from
foreign countries were present at the opening
session, when Albert K. Smiley the host well
coined the members. Included in the conference
were Justice David J. Brewer. of Washington:
Chief Justice Moore of the Supreme Court of
Michigan, Judge Alden Chester OF the New York
State Supreme Court, Judge w P. Potter of the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Judge Frank
PluTnley. of Vermont and Judge John S Stein
mess, former chief Justice of the Rhode Island
Supreme Court; Oscar S. Straus and ]. N
G2mboa, both members Of the Permanent Hague
Tribunal Count de Ia Rccca and Or. Jose de J.
Paul, respectively French and VereZuelan mem
bers OF the same Venezuelan Claims ComrnIs-
sion; Governor Utter OF Rhode Island. Congress
man Littlefeld, of Maine; Japanese Consul Gen
eral Cchida. Of New-Yorl and District of Co
lumbia Commissioner MacFarland of Wash
fngton.
THE EVENING SESSION
Justice Brewer, of the United States supreme
Court, the first speaker at the evening
session Of the conference. Referring TO the
2o2 arbitrations which have occurred in the
last century. he said that it was a significant
fact that no nation had repudiated an
award made against it. the reason being that
The public opinion of the world sustained these
opinion. although the Hague court had no
power TO compel the acceptance of it's decisions
The creation OF an international police force
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
NEW-ENGLAND NEWS.

Hartford Conn., May 31-The Senate to-day
passed in concurrence with the House. the bill re-
peaIne the General Railroad law. This bill makes
it necessary for steam railroad corporations. like
trolley road companies, to the legislature to
secure charters The repeal OF the existing law was
advocated by the New-York New-ds9Ven a9 ana Hart
being declared that the New-York Central Railroad
contemplated building a competing line across the
State
Ros+oD Nav s1-At the meeting of the Execu-
tive Council: to-day. Governor William l. Douglas
nominated John J. F1aherty. of Gloucester. TO be
Harbor and Land Commissioner Nj Flaherty Is
chairman of the Democratic State Committee
N1eriden, Conn May 31.-A loss of $4,000
caused early to-day by the burning Of Turner Hall.
The fire is supposed to have started from lighted
cigarette careessly dropped during social session
held by Polish societies in the building last
night.
Sandy Hook Conn. May S1.-The Postoffice Block,
owned by s P. Clover. and occupied by the post
office the Sandy Hook Public Library and Masonic
lodge rooms two small business buildings and a
storehouse owned by Mrs. Emily a. Bennett. and
residence were burned to-day; The ITO total % loss is
the fire is not known.
Chelmsford Mass. May 31.-Concerts, excursions
TO points OF interest in the and a banquet, at
which promiaent men spoke. marked the last day
OF Chelnsford's 250th anniversary celebration. The
banquet was held in the anniversary pavilion and
when the speaking began the pavilion was thrown
desSe were forsT G0veEnor & H0ha and oPg & Sec
/ ship, of the State Board of Education.
Boston May "a conference of the American
T, ;rd Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions ard
tlirty-three newly appointed missionaries and
lected candidates was opened here to-day and will
continue eight days. All meetings will be private
except the last. This conference IS a new de-
parture for the American board.
Beverly. Mass. May s1.-A woman who has been
supposed TO be the wife Of w Foster Waddeu
wanted by the police OF this city. on q charge of
shooting and killing Fred Hayes here May &C.
stated to-day that she married TO Hayes on
March last. She said she went through what she
thought a marriage ceremony with Waddell
ten years ago in Minneapolis. Minn. During the last
year. she says. she discovered that she was not
legally married TO Waddell. as he had been married
IN Manitoba previously. She married to Hayes
under her maiden name. Maria Iingberg. The
Authorities, who have been endeavorng to establish
a motive for the murder. believe this statement
explains the crime. No trace of Waddell. who
disappeared on the night of the tragedy, has been
found
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New-York, Wednesday, May 81, 20.

ARRIVED
Steamer a<orsto C5, Clarke liverpool May 3D. to n:
yyhits star Line with ndse Arrived al the 0A< -
1:40 HF.v n
Cuesnstown rs to the White Star Line WIN 90 SO -
and 1O2 stecaks passengers mails and rnoss El'eo "
the Bar ar 3:o1 2 m , ri, 1,a,, n and Bos-
ton 30 70 sanderson with mdse Arrived Al 'n'
Steamer capso @ Pas M2sfn . 2S S SeiT2 sr4s A1a
ssjor 1e Taicahuana 10, Coronel 20 Punta arenas @
4 and 81 Lucia %, 70 " z Grace & Co. win '@7
senger and rndss Arrived a, the Bar 81 S;5o n, rsr
Steamer Hugoua, Mclean. Jobos May 20 w. pS-to
~ Tafhr7ip Luce Co: vessel to Nc"nfo[A an 80
Rico Steamship Company. Arrived at the Bar a' "-
night. S0th. x. r,.,rv,I,. Nav 2s snd
rSss1sata % ts william clyde Co with passengers
ana u1fs, Letr Quarantine ct 1:22 m: - = ,-,-,orz
Hitler, Newport news Su
u1ftb ndss and passengers, TO the Old DonlIA"H S'
Cornpsry, Left Quarapttrs al S:Uo n p
afesuer Bencfactor Curry Fh4ladeiphia 70 y =. eo3
sandy Hook, J. May 81. $3.50 Hs-wind cast hsh'
breeze; raining.
Steamers rsutonio B. Liverpool NocFaMa q 'gussy
Port Arthur. Texi Comus NeW-SsIesss SSss and Genoa;
Monroe Norfolk and Newport News 4uca'Ao'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

that Of the creditor and date when judgment was
filed:
Aiard ,InsItn IsaaaisJ1tS " .....-...... S147 2s
igo@,t AurIst-TT W I.uttgen; May 1868 l4Oi 81
carlin Frank s'oFet' 'a.ua!! 80 100 IT
Carolyn paITles aIs, w ..e.. ~ A- 81
pEiy Patrieh Pai ID - pa''ol' 'O''-.. o'e- IL Is
Gunner Henf'et'e-J i1eoofih'eA' .... ISL Il
CoIdsteln MorrisCity Of New-York (vacated) % ~
Ihlo John-F " Pitcher and another January ,oa a.
1oeS = :, sri efen: October IA 1885.
AosseT' t1eliIS ,,ha - Jses freiea 210
SaIne1ai!IIte, a,r-1.re. March 1902
gIsall n ~ IIrFen. MAY % 1905 ~
lul'sea o,sor ia-ilary 81 1904 " 400 80
aoseo~ 9Ss - srire5 October 4 Ises 2i0 ID
Metz Bea1anin-H f strong NoyeInoer ~ I9y4 S-% %
Petetessy , i5s9 & 80 20
l2
Siebert. Juus-A Snifen: OCTOBER d lses Zio 10
schnaars Abert-F " Pitcher and another jan 500 .,
uary y, 1898. Il" "a
Veigei. John-Consolidated Ice Company; May 90 N
2 1900 cancelled. % -
wynn Richard ard Christopher-D F Wells and ,oo on
The pavid Mayer Brewing Cornpsny-R. Aron- -, -.
son: November Is, 1905. %! z
Sarae-Same. November 15 lses.. ga Ae
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

But rich story.
Pure silk socks-a quality that
regularly sells at 81 pair:
Plain black, and as handsome no.
siery as it BELTS any mere man 10
wear.
All mems sizes.
$I.15 pair.
Beside the regular sorts OF stiff
straw hats which all good hatters have,
and in which we score only In giving
more for your money than any ex-
elusive halter can
Reside those, we've some novelties
in straw-Leghorn slouch hats and
modernized Mackinaws.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
o5e S42 1860
opposite near oPPo'"e
City Hall. Union Square Grecley square.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
MAY NOT OPERATE ON 2. S. CHURCH

r s. Church, the artist. member OF the National
Academy Of Design, who removed from his
home In the Carnegie Studios IN West 57th-st.. on
Monday, Flower Hospital 20 be operated for
appendicitis reported at the hospital yesterday
to be In much improved condition Il was stated
that unless a serious turn for the worse occurs,
onera ton will he necessary.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
CHAIRMAN HALPiN BACK AT WORK.

William HaIpin, chairman Of the Republican
County Committee, returned from the Adirondachs
Yesterday and was at his desk at headquarters
Mr. Halpin was asked what he would do about the
invitation Of the Citizens Union to send delegates
to conferences. He said that he would not discuss
the question other than say that he would refer
the communication to the County Committee at
its next meeting, the third Thursday in June It
is believed that by that time ex-Governor Odell
will No
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
NETWORK CITY INcoRPoRATloNs.

Albany May 31.-Franken. Roman q d. u So" ~
W rromen,s garunents) capital 100000. was In
cornorated to-day. Directors-Leo Franken' u n
Roman and NJ A 5teinberg. of New-York
The Murray Hill Public Service company, o,
New-York Supplying gas and electricity. capatai
sf0 600 was Incorporated to-day. Direotors-jaTnss
Srenrnins of Pelham Manor; }. w. Hocne OF Fei-
ham Heights and L. c. Cremnins, o. New-ferR.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
SENATOR BACON AT THE ouiRlNAL.

Rome. May 3l-King Victor Emmanuel to-day re-
ceived in private audience Senator A. O. Bacon, of
Georgia His majesty said a President OF the
United States enjoyed more power than King of
Italy
Referring to emigration. Senator Bacon said Ital-
ians welcomed in the Southern agricultural
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
JAMES 4. BURR.

James A. Burr died at Greenwich. Conn, on May
g. He was associated before the Civil War with
Mr. Garrison, Mrs. Livermore and Mr.. Sumner in
tho anti-slaverv cause Mr.. Burr was q brother
in-law of Alfred S. Barnes, of Brooklyn and an
uncle Of the late General Alfred c. Barnes. The
funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Charles Mellen Tyler, of Cornell University.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
ENTERTAIN GENERAL cHAFFEE.

West Point. May 3l.-Major General Charles F.
Roe of the National Guard. State Of New-York. and
Mrs Roe. to-day gave 4 dinner TO Major General
Adaa r. Chaffee at Pine Terrace. their country
house at Highland Falls Brigader General Mills
and Mrs Mills and several other army officers and
their ladies of West Point were present.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 723 Moon rises 1851 Moons aga 70
HIGH WATER.
M-sandy Hook e:14I Island $50 Eell Gate SIG
PM-sandy Hook 681 Gov Island Hell Gate s&s
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
BUTLER II. BIXBY.

owego. n Y May 31.-Butler H Bixby. for four
teen years a. city magistrate IN "-1ofA lily
died here to-day of apoplexy.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

Not long story
Some more of those good long
stockings for boys that we OCCASION
ally have at two pairs for 25c.-and
don't have long at that.
Black cotton, narrow ribbed,
double heels and toes, Ipswich fast
black dye.
All boys sizes.
2 pairs for % cents.
Boys summer suits.
BOYS summer hats and caps.
Bows summer shoes.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25e S42 1860
Warren St. 18th ST. 3Zno 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
Proposals.
DEPOT OF THE QUARTER

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTER
~ masters Department Washington. d c. June /
tof-SeaIe proposals trplicste, win be received a.
this office until O'Clock NJ Saturday June 10 .so :;
Tnanufscture Seven Thoussnd (T,OCO Standard Metal
wall Lockers adopted by the QuarermssteTs DepaTs..
rnsnt FOR barracks sample locker showing method ot
CONSTRUCTION may at this office Blank forms for
blue prints and specifications may b obtained
On application TO this office Tho right reserved TO 70
Envelopes containing proposals must Be marked Ply
posals tor Wall Lockers and addressed 70 Caps 4 ~
IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT
L May 2s 19o5.-saaisd proposals for srtnrgtns
1ra onen;rr in stone Bridge sskonnet Rvsr Tfver
ton r. l. viii be received here until II q N. JGns .
publ!cly opened Information rEris1ed On
snnIjicstion J. n WILLARD. X Col. EnETs
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

Boston May S1.-At the meeting Of the E1ecu-
tive Council: to-day. Governor William l. Douglas
Tarhor and Land Commissioner Mr.. Flaherty is
chairman of the Democratic State Committee
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

Nerden Conn., May 31.-A loss of $4,000 was
caused early to-day by the burning OF Turner Hall.
The fire is supposed to have started from lighted
cigarette carelessy dropped during social session
held by some Polish societies in the building last
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. May sl.-Ths Official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that OF the debtor, the second
that of the creditor. and date when judgment was