davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
PEACE AMONG VETERANS
Confederates Withdra5C From q. Il
Il. Parade.

Harmony has been restored IN the ranks Of this
Grand Army Of the Republic in Kings County.
The New-Yorl Camp of Confederate Veterans
whose acceptance of invitation to march with
Grant Post in the general parade on Memorial
Day threatened to disrupt the parade, has written
q letter announcing 1t will not take part At q
meeting of the memorial and executive committee
of the Grand Army of the Republic of Kings Coun-
ty held on Sa turday night, DR.. Daniel Simmons
grand marshal of the parade, read letter from
Colonel owen, commander Of the Confederate Vet
Grams 1t said that the Confederates, while they
would like TO take part in the parade TO show that
wounds of the Of forty years ago were heal
ing felt that If their presence in the line
would interfere in any way with the spirit OF har
rnony, il would be better for them not TO intrude
It is now announced that all the posts in Kings
County will take part in the parade
The Confederate Veterans will, however, join
with the Grant Post in the exercises which
held by that post at Grants Tomb, in Riverside
Drive They will join the Union soldiers at the
boat after the parade, and 60 with them to the
tomb.
Commander Richard F. Britt of Grant Post
has announced his regret his mistake in asking
the commanders OF colOred posts TO keep awaV
from the fair recently held by the womens auxil-
iary Of his post. He says the fault was all his
own. Harmony is, therefore, complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
COLLISION-FREE COAL.
Italian Settlement Near Scene of
Long Island Road Wreck.

Fifteen cars of a thirty-fve car train of coal
on the Bay Ridge division of the Long Island Rail
road broke loose Just before the train reached
Bath Junction, where the Sea Beach and Timer
Park divisions of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company separate yesterday. The engine ana
twenty cars of the train passed over the crossing
at high speed leaving the wild cars to roll down
and over the crossing alone.
The engineer discovered that something was
wrong and put on the brakes, and the wild cars
crashed into the front section, completely demon
ishing two cars and scattering forty tons OF coa4
in all directions The rear rested on the juno
ton and blocked traffic the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Company's lines for some time.
There is a large Italian settlement at Bath juno
ton Half an hour after the accident, it seemed
as If every man, woman and child in the colony
was engaged in the thrifty occupation OF getting
IN a supply of fuel for next winter. Pals buckets
boxes and other receptacles were brought into use
and one or two tried 10 carry off the coal IN
wagons After a time two policemen arrived and
drove the Italians away, but they returned ana
filled their pockets and hats with coal when the
guardians of the law were not looking. Inc
chances are that not much of the coal will be left
this morning. The loss TO the Long Island railroad
is placed $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
NEW NAME FOR TRACT SOCIETY.
DR.. Barton Suggests 1t at Celebration of
Eightieth Anniversary.

At the Broadway Tabernacle last evening the
eightieth anniversary of the American Tract So
ciety was observed Addresses were delivered by
General o. o. Howard, president, and the Rev. Dr.
James 1. Barton and the Rev. DR.. George L.
Shearer, officers OF the society. Dr.. Barton sug-
gested a new name for the society
while the name of the American Tract Society
was a proper one for our organization when it was
founded IN 1870, many changes have taken place
since that time he said. I'VE not now con-
fined the publication of small religious tracts
The name Of our society, In view Of the advances
weight and dignity. 1t does not give a true con
ception Of work. would suggest that the
name Of the society be changed TO the American
Christian Literary Society"
The Rev, DR.. Shearer remarked that the work of
the society was hampered by the lack Of funds All
II received from all the churches of this city and
from Individual subscriptions in the last year
$4,000.
General Howard spoke Of the service the society
was performing In the Christian mission field. He
too said there was need OF financial assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
REPORT OF REPUDIATED MEETING
It Absolves c. F. U. Delegates from All
Blame in Attacking Aldermen

The Central Federated Union was prepared
yesterday to hear a report from James Holland
chairman of a committee appointed to find out
who responsible for calling a meeting held
a number of weeks ago in Murray Hill Lyceum
in the name of the Central Federated Union
but was disappointed.
This meeting, which was repudiated by the
c. T. u, was called to denounce the Board of
Aldermen for holding back franchises and to
agitate for doing away with the Aldermen alto
gether. Controller Grout being one of the speak
ers. The chairman of this meeting was a well
known delegate to the central body and another
delegate made himself generally useful in giving
out handbills about the meeting and type
written copies of resolutions which il passed
Hollands report proved TO be mild It stated
that none of the delegates Of the central BODY
had been concerned with the calling of the
meeting and that there was no evidence to show
that any Of the delegates used the name of the
central body. The report was accepted without
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
4 spite FENCE VAR.
Cottagers at ArUerne Trying to In
duce Negroes to Move.

spite fence" is raging at Arverne. Long
Island and all the cottagers of the Rockaways are
anxousy awaiting the outcome On April the
Arvernites saw big canvas sign stretched across
the entire front of the Hoffman cottage. II an
nounced that the house would be opened as a first
class boarding and lodging house for negroes
The cottage is in of the finest sections OF
Arverne, and within a few days the house became
the home of a colored colony Every inducement
offered so far to have negroes move has been
refused with scorn.
The eliminating point was reached last week
when Sigmund Warahing who has the adjoining
cottage erected fence more than ten feet high be
tween his house. at Summerheld-ave and the ooule-
ward and the Hoffman cottage which adjoins It, The
side facing the Hoffman cottage IS of rough hewn
planks in all their pristine loneliness while the side
which can be seen from the Warshing house is 10
be ornamented with clinging vines, making 1t a
bower of beauty small scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

De,artment OF the Interior Office Indian Affairs
,yasbi1kton D. G March u. 1905 Sealed proposals
for blankets. woollen and
Edds clothing etc. the be. and directed
fo the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. Nos 119-l2I
street New-Hork City. will be received until
oscIock D. M OF Tuesday. May 16 1905 for furnish
goods clothing. notions hats and caps Bios mus, be
ncessary information bidders viii furnished CT
snplication Indian once. Washington D. c.. the
Indian lIe-l3l Wooster street NeN
Vol civ: a65-26T South Canal street Chicago Ill: SIS
howard street Nebr Coz South street
81 Louis Mo % Washington street, san Francisco.
the Commssaries OF Subsistence L. 5 A at Cheyenne
Wvo ard 81 Paul. Mimi the Quartelmastsr l.. : A
ceartie Wash; the pOstmasters Cfty Tue
SON Portland spokane Tacoma. Bids opened
az the hour days above stated and bidders nyeI
10 be present opening The Department reserves
the right 10 point delivery to relics
any all bids. part Of bid
+ E IECPP. Commissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
NEW ADIRONDACK CAMPS
T"Uing Bachelor, anderson FOzcler
and Il. Il. Lo7C Bug Land.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Glens Falls, n. Y, May 14.-Irving Bachelor,
the author, and Anderson Fowler, of New York,
have just purchased q valuable tract of land and
a fine camp at Bog Lake, Hamilton County, from
P Moynehan. of GIens Falls. They will at once
improve the property, which consists Of several
thousand acres in a fine hunting and fishing
country 1t is understood that it will now be
maintained private preserve. The purchase
price was $4,000. Mr. Fowler is about to erect
a $4,000 summer home on the land at Clear
Lake.
A A Low, of Brooklyn. has purchased 1900
acres in the northern part of Hamilton County
beside the Webb Railroad. Long Lake West is
the nearest railroad station, and DR.. Webb's
summer home is only three miles from the centre
Of the tract Mr. Low intends to erect an ex-
pensve camp the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
Shalle

The Progressive Stage Society will produce the
Sanscrit drama 'Sakuntala.' by Kalidasa. In the
open air, on Saturday afternoon. June It. at Bar
rett Manor, near South Beach. Staten Island. This
will be the first OF a series OF open air perform
ances Of Sanscrtt and Greek drama 10 help create
a fund 10 insure weekday performances by the So
ciety in the winter
kalidasa is called the Indian Shakespeare His
drama OF "Sakuntala" was first translated ty Sir
William Jones. 1t is the story of the love of an
oriental King Dushmanta, for Sakuntala daugh-
ter or a god. Indian costumes of the time will be
Used I ne costumes are lent by Edmund Russell
me Progressive Stage Society. with an offer Of
Two tHetIeS Tor Its use season. is arranging a
discussion meeting looking to the establishment Of
an independent cooperative theatre. conference
VIII be held Tomorrow evening at S O'Clock in
Lyric Hail. No. l.72S 6th-aye ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
Proposals.


"A ,onaI 7,b Avenue and 35th St. New City
Me- Ien5 sealed proposals will be received until
WE'VE o'clock noon. Friday. May 49, 1905 at the
renersis Office. State Arsenal. eth Avenue
and s5th street New York City for making repairs
to the use Of the ls Battalion Naval Militia the
"a tb foot Of East Street East River. New
York city and Navy Launch No !; now at the
29ust he made on each launch separately. using
tiosi- Sorro az proposal attached the specih
ions All the repairs. alterations and other work
H, oor Torn, TO the specifications TO be the
once OF the Adjutant General. s y 7. New York
State Arsenal 7th Avenue and S5tn street New fcrk
ne had on appIication All the repairs. alterations md
be inspected before acceptance. The
S.t reserves the right to reject all
SfSS az n1v mart thereof appear for the best
interests of The Al bids must be sealed. I'D
The General. State OF New York
4.S Gyanue and 35th Street. New York City. and
rIs'trTv marked bids FOR REPAIRS AND ALTER
Pi 1IcISS-c TO FOIJR STEAM LUNCHES"
AIN" NELSON II. HENRY
Adiutant General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
PoRTo RIcAN STRIKE ENDED.

Washington. May 1.-THE str.ne Of the fourteen
thousand agricultural laborers in Porto Rico has
ended according 70 cablegram received to-dav by
Labor from Santiago IgIesias the orcanizer oe t1a
federation. The cablegram reads: A recent mail
report reee a BY Mr. Gompers announced tha, at
that unle eight thousand OF the fourteen thOusorS
who went on strike four weeks be fore had .ear,r5
50 per cent increase in wages and nine-bClIr de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
rrEspAY. NAY Is.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, May "A, 1905.
ARRIVED


Steamer Cedric (Br Haddocll L!verpooL Ma . ana
Queenstown s 10 White star Line. with go caol
and QC9 steerege passengers and ndse Arrived a ms
Ear a 1928 a
Steamer st. Louis. Jamis7n. Southampton ana tlrS
b0Urg. May American Line win tol cauH -
5T2 seerase passengers mails and un-se FlN7' 40 VIC
Bar I2:lS m "A
Steamer Columbia tBri WacSWortA JAS " -
Neville MAY O. Henderson Bros. with 2l ea2lH anu
$50 sJee-age passengers and udse. Arrived al ne 5@
1890 m Anchored the Bar on account OF -7,s
Steamer Welsh Prince tErl, CoUN. SaLs-iS -1ft.--
the Seaser Co. in ballast Arrived az tae '4l a.
Stoin.er savonia ,Hr charles. Trieste Apr, -
Fiu-ne. y, Palermo MAY l. ana 'i,--.
Cunard Steamship Company. with ~ caoiH az
S9S stAevase passengers ana ulcse Arrived AZ --- ~
at noon aai anchored account = fox -. -
steamer StCtlan Prince tRri Cl7r1se Naples 49,,
-@esStna = ani Palermo % 90 t1e j Se.sr1 .tsG a.
cabin and lot% steerage passengers ana Hllse
steamer UIer tNcr Larsen Farea.os Siav o. 70 l. W
+ Aru9strcnS with cabin passeose-s and sugar ~
rived az the Bar I a - 49, r..a,
St amer Avala tBvl. Hume Garlic April -. ' ----S
RUpTecGt II ballast Arrived tire bar az 90,
MAJ ana barbados q. 10 Booth & Go. WITH 90
mails and Intse Arrived at the Bar a. q 9 I -1 -
steamer Rotterdam tDUtCAl. J-lfs- AI'strs-a
70 Philip Ruprecht. IN ballast Arrived az me --- Dc -
m ISth
steamer ConsueIo ,Br, Watson Hun AP-. ~ via Bos-
ton MAY Is, % SRnderson & son with --se N'--'7- -
the Bar a 6.SS . m
s,ro-n~r America CIor) Evtenth sauna NAV 10 % A.
!artc rTui, o. with fruit Arrived az the 80. a- E.
steamer Jefferson Dole, Newport News aa- N2i-+1 -
Oh honi'n4on - Co. with passenSers ana NUS I'
Sandy liCoN ] Nav IL 80 . u1--W-- east s.-l@-
est light breeze. cloudy and foggy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
GIVES UP BIBLE CLASS.
John D. Rockefeller IRIS action
Forced BIZ III Health.

John D. Rockefeller jr., looked feeble and pale
when he addressed his Bible class yesterday after
an absence of five months He told the pupils that
his health would not permit him to continue his
duties as leader of the class. He said that he was
most happy to be with them again and that it was
the most joyous Sabbath for him since he had been
away. He congratulated them on the work they
had done in his absence and told them that they
had proven they could get along without their
leader, but that he could not get along without
the class, because it was an inspiration and help
When asked If ne thought the recent discussion
about tainted money would tend TO prevent ms
father from giving other religious institu-
lions, he replied: ~ IL.
He will do whatever he considers right, in spite
of all the opposition in the world
Mr. Rockefeller said he was going 70 larry town
and from there to the mountains to recuperate un-
Ill the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
CHANGE At THE MURRAY HILL.
New Manager Denies Rumored Alliance
with Hotel Belmont

Benjamin B. l. Bates proprietor OF the Everett
House, l7th-st. and Union Square took charge of
the Murray Hill Hotel. Park-ave and 41st-st.. yes
terday morning at o'clock. He supplants Wash
ington L. Jaques who was the manager for the
Murray Hill Hotel. Mr. Bates denied the runor
that the Murray Hill Hotel would be run in con-
junction with the Hotel Belmont. He said:
Ever since the building started, il has been
understood that l was 10 have charge OF the man
agement The Hotel Belmont Is about 70 per cent
completed. We do not know when it will be ready
for guests Louis T Roberts will be associated
with me as resident manager. I shall continue to
control the Everett House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

liverpool May lSArrivel steamers Caraparta tE.si'
LVtchSrc, NeS-Yo-'S via Queenstown. Celtic tEsff'
Kanson New-fork via Queenstown, Cestrian tbs',
Ao9iacs ttosto2, GeoFgic OBJ. Clark. New 1QtN'
sailed steamer Armenian fBrl BeadaeL New
Aogk tand passed KinsaIe l4thl
queenstown, May "a. 1915 a n-Safed steamer
York NN'U'- ---'N-@'
Sftst Nay Ij--Saiied, steamer Bremen tGeF''
southampton. May 1f-Arrived steamer 81 paul
n, assoW New York Plymouth and Cherbours.
Houlogne MAY la-Saiied steamer Soordau (Durcal.
Lizard l4thl. $50
NJ, nay Passed steamer iceland tBrl Broom
,,,.I He1H1' NeW. YORK Tor Dover and Antwerp.
SilSHtA May u LIS m-Arrved. steamer Barbarosss
Bremen (and proceedtd1
0eh9s May ltArrycd steamer Cretc (BrN Sealby New
i1ih va Fonta negada. Gibraltar and Naples
Orom Glasgow. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
SOLDIER browns IN LAKE cHAmPLAIN

Burlington VT. May Al J. Moore. twenty-one
years old, private IN the 18th United States cav
airy, stationed Fort Ethan Allen, was drowned
by the upsetting OF 4 boat in Lake Champlain early
to-day. A mpanion-Corporal Ray f. Alvord. also
Of the 18th CaVaTy-Was rescued after he had chung
for some time the capsized boat. Avord was
locked up b. the local police charged with lntoXl-
cation. Both men belonged in Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
OPENING OF THE TENT CAMPAIGN.

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church yes
terday afternoon the first of z series of meetings
of an evangelistic nature was held. the Rev. F. B.
Meyer, of London, conducting the ceremonies and
preaching a Of purely religious nature. The
church was we'll filed. and the meeting, which is
the inaugural Of a tent campaign. 70 be continued
throughout the city all summer is considered TO
have been highly successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
MOVED 1900 FREIGHT CARS.

Saybrook Conn, May IA total Of about nine
teen hundred freight cars the New-York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad moved across the
Connecticut River drawpridge to-day and Of this
number eleven hundred west and the remain
der east On account of the accident TO the bridge
last week a great amount Of freight held up,
and to-day there was ali along the line.
TEentN-one trains went west and tMenty-one east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
Two Of YAcATINo PARrY nRowMEn

Chicago. May E-Miss Matilda Euettgen. TWENTY
years old, and Charles Henderson seventeen
years old. were drowned in Lake Micbiea1 rod.
of Lincoln Park, by the capsiz!ng OF a vacbr in
which they were sailing. Edward Bodmer and
Daniel Moheiser who were also in the yacht were
rescued by NE saving crew. The capsizing ~
the yacht was caused by the mainsheets bec5ySS{r,
entangled tiller NN~9i''is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

- Office Isthmian Canal Commission, Washington,
D. c. April % 1SOJ.-Seaed proposals. in trpIicate
will be received the Office Of the Purchasing Agent,
Isthnian Canal Commission. Washington. D. 9, until
ESQ p NJ. May 10. 1905. which time they will be
opened public, for furnishing lotion. 20
Locomotive Crane. Blanks and full Information
be obtained from this Office offices Of Asst PUrchas
ing Agent. "A state St n Y. City Asst. Purchasing
Agent Custom House, New Orleans I a. II J. GAL
LAGHER Major L. s. A. Purchasing Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
SEALED PROPOSALS, INDoRsED PRO

posas Reservoir and Water System" will be
ceved of Yards and Docks Navy Depart
Washington until II O'Clock June "a, 1905.
and then and there publicly opened for reinforced
crete reservoir and distributing system at the
Naval Station. Guantanamo Cuba. Plans and specih-
cations be the Bureau will be furnished
by the Commandant Of the Naval station
named, deposit 5000 their
turn. MORDECAI T. ENDICOTT. Chief OF Bureau. May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
! CANDIDATES FOR HALL OF FAME.
chancellor MacCrRcken Submits Several
Seconded by Senators, 20 the Directors.

Azndns The names Of candidates for the Hall OF
Fame OF New-York University. submitted by Chan
lcelldr MacCracoen 10 the directors OF the Hall of
Fame each ons having been seconded by at least
sone member Of the Senate, the following:
John Quincy Adams, George Bancroft, James c.
Blaine William Cullen Bryant Stephen Decatur
Horace Greeley, Nathan Hale, Andrew jackson,
F1s Vanderbilt John JACOB Aston Stephen Glrard
Alexander Hamilton. John Paul Jones' Martha
WASN'T ton, Dorothy Payne Madison Pocahontas-
Qsolfe, Eleanor Dare and Margaret Tyndal Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
MEMORIAL SERMON For DIR. sHIPMAN

Shipman, who was rector of Christ Church, Broad
way and Tst-st from 1877 to 1901. and who died on
February %. 1905. was preached last evening by
the Rev. Dr. John P. Peters. rector of St MichaeTs
Church, in the church in which DR. Shipman
long rector Bishop Potter was unable to be
present but sent letter of regret which was read
by the Rev. DR.. George Alexander Strong, rector
az Christ Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
EXPRESS ENGINE LEAVES RAILS.
locomotive of Continental Limited Hits
Gable Dropped from Train.

I4ttlssEaIls, n. Y, May 14-1he Continental Lin
Hteo. easrbound the New-York Central struck
mass OF telephone cable which had fallen on the
track from passing freight train to-day, The
teugine wEs thrown from the track but none Of the
cars left the rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
ROCKEFELLER MARKS GAS STORIES.

John D. RockeBe1ter, his way to this city from
<ZarrytoWn yesterday, stopped in the Tarrytown
stzz1on and bought all the New-York newspapers
9Is appeared greatly interested IN the articles about
ths announced Investigation of the alleged bribery
at Albany in connection with the death Of the
/ s0-cezt gas bill He marked each story and gave
tbs papers 20 his vR1stto keep future reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
THE CASE OF MARCUS BRAUN.

Vienna, May 14.-Vith regard TO the controversy
between the Hungarian authorities and the Anleri-
immigration inspector. Marcus Braun. the
American Embassy here has received instructions
from the State Department at Washington to az
ford Mr. Braun all proper protection and report on
the fully. Mr.. Braun is coming 10 Vienna TO
confer with Ambassador StOrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

- WateTtown Arsenal WateTtswn. Mass. april u.
hardware fuel lumber leather paints oils, during
ending June 30 1906. Will received
P May II, 1905. Inform ton furnished applica-
ton Mai IRA A1acNUTT. Ord Dept. Comdg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY CAR.

Rochester. May 1A--Iinothy CuItnane, Of Can
arda qua, forty-fve years Old. was killed in that
village this afternoon while attempting jump on
z trolley car On the Rochester and Eastern road.
TIe slipped of the rear platform and crushed
BY a trailer attached TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
GOVERNORS ISLAND. y. Y. H. MAY 10.

- 1eO6-Sealed proposals. trpIicate. constructing
addition with railroad thereon. and warehouse
A June 8, 1908 U. s reserves right 70 reject
any or all Information furnished application
Envelopes containing proposals will endorsed: Pro
posaIs for constructing addition wharf warehouse
thereon at Fort Wood. y. Y. H TRADER NORMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
MlNnERs IN sPEAkINa coNrEsr.

Utica, y Y. May A,-Robert Clarke OF Bine-
laInton. received first prize ana George D. South
wick OF PlsttsDuTg, second in the fnterEoholastic
speaking contest al Hamilton College yesterday
The prizes we're so and so Syracuse High School
1y u points IN the athletic contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
BRITISH SCHOONER WRECKED.

Punta Arenas. Chill, May IA-AdVices from Port
Stanley. Falkland Islands. say that the British
schooner Hornet. a small vessel employed in the
coestng trade there, is wreck at Salvador Flat
t!sz- The Was rescued It is thought that
part OF The cargo possibly can be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
HOUSE ROBBED OF JEwELRY.

The house OF Henry Stern. No. 1856 Broad-st New
ark. robbed OF Jswelry valued 500 on Gatur-
DAY night. in tbs absence OF the family The house
Was IL disorder when the family returned at mid
Iight Tie burglars having made = thorough search
10F vslugkssa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

New York Arsenal. Governors Island y Y H.
April nth I0J5-SeaIed proposals. in duplicate be
received until My 1Ih. 1898, for furnishing
drawing utensils. and materials
cotton waste thread forage ironnonGsry. paints oils
lumber tools utensils during year ending June 80
1906 Information furnished or application Col. JOHN