davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
% HOUSE
!. GLIEElIAIQGS
:
Real &c ate 'TifansfsF,s..

N Real Estate fansfsfs
" ! Deed e Sdateti EeprtiaF ]; faps u n
N Malone & 9! et ali. ID Randolph Isipyd
Y u Highland rerracss sonsldrrss
ton, $780, ~
4 Deed dated septemher y. 1901.
Tusca Morris VI III il. u. Bars
and ]. I 4 Barb. lot In Harr additions
consideration; $500 3.
Deed dated d ebrtiary 4, ia05; d. 4.
Conway atSux. Ito Cynthia N Rex. iui
IN. ,Rfarrac kyllle; consid GRAFTON. ssoo.
K Deed dated February isl 1905; Bess
tina N u Price and George III. 5Prire Il,
zilllo Graves lots. Evansville: cns.
sideration, SLIPS. n. s;sI (. a
Deed dated December 2s. 1879; ii.
~ Martin ito John n. Wood ii intol.
est. in !; TEN acres, Lincoln dtstrics
consideration, s22:50, q
Deed dated August 20, 1905 Il. l.
Mcdaniel n et lux. y u. N Wood. ii In
lterest. 10 acres Lincoln district; con.
sideration, s25s ID q K
u Deed dated March a 1907; Leon ii.
GriMthse 70 lanes Cochfane. ins
In Droomileld |; Consideration. SID0bs
Deed W dated February 1906 eiiaties
=, Niinor aux. 70 Flora b. iupp; !
ptartlots, Manning ton considera tipn.
s2,675. H45BsS9
n Deed dated Februnry &c, 100: sasai.
Z, CollrsonS q lux, to James A; aiprenis
t;,sNi lots Warrington; consideration
$3.50. IN u
Deed q dated March sO5: Harrs II
L.a u q, Tx sateraeld. il I
acres 4 Union llstrlet CONSUL ratipa.
$3.50. ssS5 u &
/ 4 ~ Deed q dated January 1905; aian.
a v Naz,lmS ETH 70 John II VA
llatms, lot ms colfaSs consideration.
sl4Q.g \; N
Circuit Court.
S8 Saturday evening TIC grand Jury 70,
turned turn dictments agalnst the i'd
lowing, all for amisd emeanorf il. III I
Murphy Bartlett '1lheodcrs
=. Rolls y Az q: Davis, Jacob Ginning
ham, Elisha Brpmmag ID E Walter ptify.
Ora Kendall Il James JOHN. Elns
Wells, Antonio DISCO Robert tIast-
kimberly, Charley Flowers Id. Guarys
George Richardson, Hiram Cohen. Ed
Carol, Ed. Talking ton, John sawyer. :
Ezekiel Ballah, W. Bartlett. An.
drew n. 8Iee, Eitzhngh Fast, IL q.
Williams /. u. Smith s.ls il. sanEhal,
Frank sappG ". d nay, chas Rowe.
Ida Gallibue, Hiatt le Davis, alafll
Craig,sc g. p. Kendall, Rose 9lselog, Bees
sic lHlaught ~ flllan and Edward
Beatty, Perry 81 key Charles i.
Tague,g BrlceSJoll lir Joseph Riley an6
Jeremiah Marsh John DeBoft P..y.
Rocket, Daisy E,liihart Ellen FIN
harty, Hood straigbt Hugh Tooth
mar. B IA
This mornlng the trials OF chnrle
Austin for mans ghter and of Gen.
Burns, for eallngs were set fol: to-
morrow.
4! Several s. l,l NLanning ton females VEN
lodged II in ii / theIe olinty jail Hills morn
ing.
Ak !. IL
VI PoWerll Attorney. hi
@ The Virginia and IA ttsbnrg Conf anu
Coke Company appointed S. Maiss s
dlth Its attorney ebruary ". 1900.
Marriage License Granted.
I'LL larry iresi q and Maade SWISS
81, rs 10Th Of I'M arion county
w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
PREMIER 5 RE i: Il /: sBALF0UJjRI.
ANNOUNCED TODAY TH E SIG:
~ NATION oF; HlEF5sE cRETARYs 4.
n z53 4. WS'YlNDEHAM8 oF4sl IRELAND. 4:
3(By Publishers, "; p ? J.

LONDON, Mar. Gin the House OF
Commons, Premier Baifonrs an:
nounced the resignation Of George
Wyndham as Chief Secretary forB Ire:
land The resignation came as q the
r result ,s.l Of the criticism OF Mr.. Wyylnd.
ham, on account of the jiassistance
given the Dunravene revolution
scheme by Sir Antony Mac DonnelIs
the under. secretary for Ireland. The
Ulster Unionists who attacked Mr.
Wyndham have succeeded in pressing.
him outSof the cabinet. i5j
Mr.. W''yndham was regarded al one one!
Of Of the strongest &men in The cabinet
and tits felt that his retirement will
greatly s7rea weaken the \ Balfour govern.
ment. \
DElAt VS. IN (, FIRST
SIS. PLUM FOR BoGGs.
Charleston Man Retains His Old 4 job
Shaking Up In the state Sss,
+ House Monday. 8,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
aE Several Manning ton females were
lodged ii the collntS jail ttiis morn
" Power Attorney. 'l5
The Virginia and Pittsburg eoai anu
Coke { ll Company pointed $. Messs
dl " Its 4 t1torney ebraary N 1900

Marriage License Granted.
Harry ~ vi Tres q ana Maade swIsa
r, S23 both q M arion county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
SWIFT TRIP TO BLOCK ISLAND.
Long Island Railroad Opens Now Route,
Reducing Time by Three Hours.

In a record run OF 4 hours ii minutes
a Long Island Railroad special train trav-
eled yesterday from Long Island City to
Block Island The excursion was arranged
by the road for few invited guests and
was meant to open the new route to Block
Island that ia to reduce the time OF getting
there by about three hours.
The special left Long Island City shortly
after A. M. The railroad men, with Presi-
dent Peters In the observation end OF the
rear car, timed the train. Some miles we're
covered In "a seconds. The train reached
Montauk in hours and Al minutes.
All along the road "a the train few by
President Peters greeted train crews and
section hands, all OF whom saluted him.
At Montauk the Montauk Steamboat Com
pany's boat Montauk. which is fitted like
a private yacht, took the party to Block
Island in 1 hour and 30 minutes. BY the
time dinner was over the boat was at Block
Island.
The boat stopped at Block Island long
enough to let deck hands fish out the hats
that blew of the pier and then started for
Greenport, which she made in two and
half hours in the teeth Of strong wind.
Among the excursionists were A. L.
Iangdop. II. NJ Smith, A. B. Bierck and
Fl. B. Hodges. The Pennsylvania Rail-
road was represented byT. ~ Ely, G. Studds
and l.. T. Ford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. June o6-The monte
Anphtriie, the gunboat Uncas and the
tug Potomac have arrived at Pensacola A;
the collier I.eonidas at Bradford; the monitor
Terror at Greenport; the battleship Illinois
at Tompkinsvile; the destroyer Standish
at Annapolis: the destroyer Nicholson at
Norfolk; the despatch boat Dolphin at
Washington; the gunboat Princeton at Pa
mama; the cruiser Wolverine at Cleveland;
the battleship West Virginia at Province
town; the collier Ajax at Monte Cristi,
a. nd the torpedo boat Lawton at Cavite.
The battleship Iowa, has sailed from
Norfolk for Solomons; the battleship Texas
and monitors Florida. Arkansas and Nevada
from Newport News for Rockland he
gunboat Sylph from Fort Monroe for New
York: the cruiser Colorado from Solomons
for Newport News; the cruisers Chicago
and Boston and the destroyer Perry from
Portland for Port Angeles; tho cruisers
Newark. Atlanta and Hartford and the
destroyers Whipple, Worden. Stewart and
Gardeners Bay, and the cruiser Marblchead
from Tacoma for Brenerton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
POSTUM CEREAL.
A WIDOWS LUCK
Quit the Thing THAT Was Slowly killing
Her.

A woman tells how coffee kept her
from insuring her life:
Il suffered for many years chiefly from
trouble with my heart, with severe ner-
vous headaches and neuralgia; but al
though incapacitated at times for my
house work, did not realize the gravity of
nv condition till ] was rejected for life
insurance, because, the examining ply
sician said, my heart was so bad he could
not pass me. This distressed me very
much, as | was widow and had child
dependent upon me. 1t was to protect
her future that wanted to insure my life
Fortunately for me, happened to
read an advertisement containing a testi-
monial from man who had been af-
fected in the same way that ! was with
heart trouble, and who was cured by
leaving off Coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee. grasped at the hope this held
out, and made the change at once
My health began to improve immedi-
atey. The headaches and neuralgia dis
appeared, gained in flesh, and my APP
petite came back to me at once. Great
est of all, my heart was strengthened
from the beginning, and soon all the dis
tressing sympto ms passed away. No
more waking up in the night with my
heart trying to fly out Of my mouth.
Then again made application for life
insurance, and had no trouble in passing
the medical examination.
1T was seven years ago that ] began
to use Postum Food Coffee, and am us
ing it STILL and shall continue to do so,
as find in it guarantee of good health.
Name given by Postum Company, Battle
Creek. Mich
There's a reason.
Read the big little book, 1.-The Road to
Wellville, in each pkg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
AGED RECLUSE MAD RICHES.
Honey and Bank Books Discovered In
Catherine MurraN's bed.
Regularly $500 and $500

Catherine Murray, the ootogenaran
sinister who was found unconscious under
a bed in her apartments on the top floor OF
the tenement house at PIG Hoyt street,
Brooklyn, on Sunday night and removed
to the Long Island College Hospital, was
not IN poor circumstances, as had been
supposed by the neighbors among whom
she lived for the last ten years.
Policeman Frazer of the Butler street
station made an examination Of the rooms
of the aged recluse yesterday and discovered
tucked between the mattresses in the bed
six bank books, showing that there was
sl43l44l to her credit in the banks, and
cash amounting to $797,70. The woman
had saved the money during long period
of service a. a domestic in some of the
leading families in Brooklyn, including
that Of Mr.. Mallory, head Of the Mallory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
JOHN r. BENEFITS FUNERAL.
Prominent Men Serve as Honorary Pail.
bearers at the Services.


The funeral OF John r. Bennett. the
lawyer. who was killed in the wreck of the
Centrars Twentieth Century Limited at
Mentor. Ohio. was held Yesterday from
his late residence at 3s West Fifty-thrd
street.
The services We're conducted by the Rev
Or, Abbott +, kittredge of the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church, and we're simple.
Only relatives and intimate friends were
present.
The honorary pallbearers were Charles
NJ. Schwab Sidney Mason, president of
the Welsbach company Henry D. Macedonia
William Findley Brown of Philadelphia
Judge W, J, Calhoun of Chicago, John W.
Duntlev, president Of the Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool Company; Thomas ", Bake
we'll of Pittsburg, United States Circuit
Court Judge Alfred c. Coke of Utica, George
r. Oliver OF Pittsburg, Justice O Brien, John
q. Milburn, F. y. Hoffstot. president of
the Pressed Steel Car Company; Randall
Morgan, vice-presdent of the United Gas
Improvement Company Of Philadelphia;
Herbert Lloyd of Philadelphia. w. j. Chal-
mers of Chicago, Edward ~etmore. Thomas
B. Kerr, Judge F., H. Gary, president Of
the United States Steel Corporations; H.
II. Bliss of ashington Edwin S, Cramp
of Philadelphia and Judge Joseph Buff
fington of the United States Court, Pitts
burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
SANTA re REBATE CASES.
Assistant Acknowledgement Purdy Directed
10 Prosecute That and Other Roads.

WASHISGToN. June 26As was fore
Swallowed in the correspondence made
public early in the week bearing on the
rebate case of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad Company Administra-
ton has decided to prosecute certain rail-
road corporations. among them the Atchi-
son, and announcement Of the fact became
known to-day after conference between
President Roosevelt and Attorney General
Moody. The prosecution has been on
trusted to Milton d. Purdy. Assistant At
torney General.
Messrs Harmon and Judson, the special
counsel employed by the Government in
the Atchison case, recommended that the
officers of the system he pros ecuted for
contempt in di-obeying the injunctons
of the court forbiddng the payment of
rebates Attorney General Moody dis
agreed with them and he was sustained
by the President. Mr.. Moody held that
the proceedings should be against the
cOrDDratiOnS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
BRANDED Ar BELLEVUE. HE SAYS.
Man Has "Faker" in Red Letters on His
BreaSt--Hospital's Emphatic Denlals.

Breast -Hospital's Emphatic Denlals.
Isaac Chaves, SO years old, was arraigned
Yesterday in the Essex Market police court
on charge Of vagrancy. He was found
Sunday night in Broome street, near the
Bowery, half famished.
Il am sick man said Chaves. when
he was taken to Essex Market police court,
because of the treatment got at Bellevue
Hospital
He said that he was born in Russia and
came to this country ten months ago from
Cape Town, South Africa About three weeks
ago, he was taken III and was sent to Belle
vue. He remained there ten days and
was then discharged as cured. He felt
as i'll on the day after his discharge as he
did on the day he was admitted, and he
went back to the hospital
He said he was put to bed and three men
fastened him down and applied acid to his
chest burning some letters across IL about
four inches above his abdomen,
At the Magistrates request the prisoner
barred his chest The chest was all raw
and nfamed. and what seemed like the
word -'rokay' in letters about an inch
long, was visible on the skin.
Chaves talks English imperfectly, and
most of his story was told through an in
terpreter, He admitted that he had no
confederation of his story. He said he was
anxious to go back to Cape Town, and the
Magistrate instructed Detective Hart to
take him to Ellis Island to see il he could
be sent back to Cape Town IA pauper
immigrant.
Before ChaveS was taken to Ellis Island
he was submitted to another examination
in the Eldridge street police station. then
it was found that the word on his breast
read "Faker.' Detective Hart said last
night that il looked as if carl Ole acid had
been applied to Chaves's chest, apparently
with a small rush. The letters we're red
where the acid inflained the skin.
DR.. Gregory. the acting superint endent
of Bellevue, said Of the story told by
Chaves:
II have made careful search of the hos
we have had no patient here Of the name
Of Chaves or Of a name anywhere near like
it, No one connected with the hospital
remembers from the description such n
man | am certain that he was never in
the hospital and the only reason can give
for hse telling such story is that he must
be insane
One Of the detectives assigned by Capt
Murtha to make further investigation into
the case said that he learned that some of
the young student doctors at Bellevue
Hospital liked TO play pranks on those whom
they SUSPECTED of feigning illness. Chaves.
he said, had one Of those jokes played on
him.
Detective Hart said that Chaves had
teen in the hospital. notwithstanding the
denial Of the authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
S275,OOO DAMAGE IN 8 FIRES.
[ DOZEN OR so FIREMEN
KNOCKED OUT BY SMOKE.
Failing Wall on Thirteenth Street lmperils
Company and Hurts One Manhattan
Bankers Flee With Their Cod
Mothers Besiese Public School.


Chief Croker and the firemen in the lower
part of the city had three serious fires to
fight within twelve hours yesterday. The
damage was heavy in each case.
Shortly before o'clock in the morning
the six story building at Al and 40 East
Thirteenth street. running through to
Fourteenth street. was found to be afire. II
was occupied by clothing firms. The fire
rushed clear to the roof on the Thirteenth
street side and the fremen were handi-
capped by a lack of water. Lieut.. Henry OF
Engine and eight men were caught ny
a hack draft on fifth floor fire escape,
and ambulance surgeons had to revive them.
A moment later five men Of Engine ~ were
caught by change of wind. and they too
had to be hauled out for air Twenty min
utes afterward rart of the wall fell, cover
ing the crew of Truck 20 with debris Ed
ward Mergel was almost buried. He got
broken nose and bruises. He had to be
taken to the New York Hospital. The loss
was estimated at $4,000, as nearly the
whole building went up in smoke.
While the firemen were fighting this
fire another six story building, at 1927 to 1873
West Seventeenth street, suddenly blazed
up. hHOtHeI tIii aidiII! "dS Wi het III
for this, bringing tiremen from long dis
tances. Capt. Walsh Of Engine IA and
squad of men were caught on a FIRE escape,
and four OF them were picked up after
ward unconscious on the fire escape just
below. The loss by this fire was estimated
at $4,000.
The same tiremen who had fought these
fires were called out again early in the after
noon to fire in the six story chair factory
Of p Derby & Co., at 2oo-2O7 Canal street.
The building was packed with chairs,
varnish and paint and furnished fine food
FOR the flames. Black smoke from the
varnish covered the lower part Of the city
scare was caused by the explosion
Of a tank of benzine on the top floor, but
nobody was hurt. Clustered around the
rear OF the building were lot of tene-
ments, in some of which were Italian banks
The bankers gathered up their gold and
fed
School %, with 1000 children. is block
away. but it got a lot Of the smoke. Some
of the Italian mothers became excited
and went to see if their children were safe
Principal Reardon sent out word to the
mothers that the children We're safer inside
than they would be outside and that he
wouldn't let them out Some of the mothers
stayed around in case the fire got any nearer
the school.
The fire was put out after an hours hard
fight, the damage being about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, June ?O,-The,e army orders were
Issued TO day:
Major William II. Kcll. retired is relieved from
duty at Michigan Agricultural College.
First Lieut.. william c. Stone, Third Infantry.
to the Department OF the Columbia for orders,
Second Lieut.. Henry r. Bull, Thirteenth Cavalry
from treatment at General Hospital Washington
barracks, to his proper station.
FIRST Lieut. Frank q. Whtock, Fourteenth Cav.
airy, from duty at the Military Academy TO the
Is,hrnus OF Panama,
Capt Francis ii, Pope, Fourteenth Cavalry. to
Military Academy for duty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
Killed Her Four Little Boys.

GEASDLAKE. Col e, juno 28.-Mrs. Wyatt c.
Gregg while temporari insane yesterday.
shot and killed her four boys, ranging in
age from months to 3 years, and then at
tempted to kill herself She is In critical
condition and cannot recover. She used
evolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
Consular Appointments.

WASHINGTON, June 2e-The State De-
partment to-day announced the appoint
ment of John Barrett of Oregon as
Minister to Colombia. The following
consular appointments were made pub
lie: Edwin W. Trimmer of New York.
Consul al Cape Gracias Dios, Nicara
qua: Bertil NJ. Rasmussen of Iowa, Consul
at Stavanger, Norway G. Jarvis Bowens
of Virginia, Consul at Guadeloupe: Thorn
well Haynes of North Carolina, Consul at
Mankind China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
DEATH AFTER BIRTHDAY SWIM.
10, OF II browns While Making Effort
10 Cross Pond second Time.

RIvERHEAp, l.. L.. June 20. - Harry
Donowskie, a Polish boy. and one of the
best swimmers in this village, was drowned
last night while swimming in Forge Pond,
a mile and half from here. He was II
years old yesterday and decided to cele-
brate the event by long distance swim
With three other boys he swan across
the pond, an eighth of a mile wide. He
proposed then that all swim back
without resting.
Harry plunged in and the other boys fol-
lowed. He had not gone far when he
threw up his hands with a cry and sank.
he came 70 !he surface once and tneh ais
but could not find him. The body WAS
recovered to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
The weather.

Til. low pressure area which was passing over
,.,. ..ct,on on Sunday Was central yesterday over
rortben New York and New England. causing
warmer weather In tho Middle Atlantic and lower
New England States and the ONO ana tennessee
,..,I.y. and much cooler weather in the Lake
,.c,on,. northern New England and the upper
Mississippi Valley.
The pressure was high In the West and Northwest
and the temperatures were low for the season.
Thun dcrstorms were general over the north
.,s,ern Quarter OF the country and rain fell In
,he Nissour yalley: elsewhere generally fair
weather prevailed.
In this city the day vas generally fair. with
,h,ndcrstorms In spots: wind. brisk 10 nigh
ves,er ly: average humidity, IS per cent: baron.
e,er corrected to read to sea level, at \. NJ.
~ o.: 3P. NJ. 2aal.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
.n,c,., thermometer Is shown In the annexed table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

Iicuten ant Commando c. N. Mccormick. from
Bureau OF Ordnance 10 navy yard, Mare Island.
Lieutenant Comm handler G. =, Eaton, from treat
mcni at Naval Hospital, New York, TO home and
sick leave three months
Lieutenant { Commander J. NJ. Oman to Naval
War College Narragansctt Ray.
Lieut.. c. Davis. to the Missouri
Lieut.. ". C. Cole, to Camden, y. j.. as Inspector
OF the New York Shipbulldlng Company,
Civil Engineer G. 4. Mckay, from Bureau Of
Navigation 10 Lake training station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
Highe,, temperature. S. at $50 p. NJ

WASHINGTON FORECAST poR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
For f0,,ern Netc YORK and Neu EnG'ond, ter TO-
dav: far 10 morton aud TGrmsr IN the interior fresh
north 10 norihrcs minds.
New Jersey fair aud cooler to DAY, fair 10 morrow
and warmer Ia the Interior fresh north TO northeast
vi IDS.
For the pis,.ic, OF Columbia and Maryland. fair
and cooler TO day. fair and warmer TO morrow:
l,ght to fresh north 10 northeast winds,
For Delaware. fair and rool"r 10 day fair to-
morrow: fresh northw's winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair TO day, fair and
warmer 10 morrow; light 10 fresh north TO north
west winds.
For western Pcpnsylvana and western View
York. fair to-day: fair and warmer tomorrow:
fresh northwest winds. '..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
coNNEcTTcUT PENSIONS.

The house has cleaned up the private
calendar and passed a large number OF
private pension bills. There We're nine
Connecticut beneficiaries In the lot, Of
which three were senate bills that now
become laws as soon as signed by the
president, namely: In behalf Of Mel
son p. Smith of New Haven, at thirty
dollars per month: Thomas G. Parish
OF Wethersfieid, at thirty dollars per
month, and Mrs. Sarah Jane Simonds,
widow Of ex-Congressman sinions OF
Collinsville, ait twenty-five dollars per
month. st.s IL
! Other Connecticut bills all original
with the house were: In behalf OF
Alonzo p. spoofler Of Clinton, compa'
ny l, Twenty-fourth Connecticut Voiun'
teers. at tWenty-four dollars per month,
introduced by Mr.. Sperry; Mary F.
Fuller OF Norwich, widow of William
f. Fuller, Company f. Eleventh Con-
necticut volunteers, twelve dollars per
month: Albert S. Granger of Putnam,
Company G, Eighteenth Connecticut
volunteers, twenty-four dollars per
month, both introduced by Mr.. Bran"
ldegee; to Solomon Carpenter Of Dan
bury. Company D, Sixth New York
volunteers. at twenty dollars pei
month. introduced by Mr.. Hill; to. Rev
Horace Winslow Of Simsbury, chap
lain of the Fifth Connecticut at thirty
dollars per month, introduced by Mr.
Henry; and to Mary Al Paul of Water
bury. widow Of Andrew "A. Paul, Com
pany D, First Connecticut infantry, al
sixteen dollars per month, introduced
by Mr., Lilley. . . Il, .-.s...
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
CANNOT GUARANTEE POSITIONS.
Secretary of Civil Service District De

Secretary of Civil Service District De-
MES Advertisement of School.
Theodore Babcock, secretary of the
Second United States Civil Service dis
trict, sent a letter to he New Haven
postoffice yesterday referring to N, T.
Gorhan1, whom it was understood had
an office at 1859 Orange street this city.
MI. Babcock stated that his office was
III receipt of circular purporting to
be issued by the United States Civil
Service school of 159 Orange street,
stating that it prepared young men for
good government positions, and guar
anteeing a position to all pupils upon
payment of ten dollars in advance.
Mr.. Babcock states that there is no
Civil Service school or individual who
can guarantee an appointment in the
government service. A MIR, German
roomed at 1859 Orange street, but left
two weeks ago,