davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24

30 -
o.
- AIIerlet. -. :;
81 =,
-


6pffnurg lit Der Mbsrunb spif9sn
einem So unb einem Nein. Muf Der
Spble beg Mbgrunbes, iebnfii9tig 5ur
9Dbe blidenb, irrt Der Menf9. Seines
8leibens ba unten lit ni9t. Iuf elmer
bon ben beiben Seiten mub sr binauf.
Qber tpelde pirb es fein?
*OieStabt peit erridtete fir tiinfts
lerii9 pe~ranloste 5rauen Der Grmeren
@oltsifi6ten cine 5rauens9 etperbes
f9ule. 9eeen eerinses @ntgelt tpirb
Stifen, Weben, Sdmmtbrennen gnts
tperfen unb Nusfibren fiinftlerifden
&leiosrf4mudes, pproellanmalsi uip.
selebrt.
Mnlaeen finb fortpGbrenbe SrGns
ger unb Mabner unb Sorberer. sic
e(ei9en BEN Observation-Disclosures
ben, benen in elmer Defenders guten
pber Defenders bDien Stunbe Elm @er<
fpre9en gsmo9t tpurbs unb bic bunn
ouf feline GrfiiGuns pie uuf ibr sutes
Reft po9en.
* en- Min9en itarb bic befannte
@6riftItenerin 0ina 9iitbner, eeborene
8arOnefe b. 5u3s>8 imba9. Die Der
ftorbene mar Witarbeiterin pieler Seits
fdriften. Don ibren 8ii9ern limb gu
%erspdbnen: rSm S9utten bes Sobes".
rueberpunben". Gin 2ufipieI Die
Wabl" purbe NIT freunbli6em Grfola
an ben 9ofbibnen bon Miin4en unh
@tuttsart oufeefii5rt.
seer @erein beuti9er itubtrenben
Srauen in Berlin plant einen au9emei-
mem @erbanb Der beuti&en Gtubentins
nen i'm eansen 9ei6. 9eioelberg unS
Grsi6urg fa6en ii9 bereits angei6?oI>
fen, nit GDttinsen unb 2eip5ig f9mss
BEN bic @erbanbluneen. @egenpGrtia
lit man babel, elm 2ieoerbu9 fir S.u.
bentinnen = o6ne Srinflieber Sus
icmmenauftenen.
x Sem 6eitfaale Der @iener rnirerz
iitdt purben brei @ieRerinnen, 4rtos
ME 6ua b. 5ueenftein. &lara pcGdi
unb paula Wabrmann, gu Spttorin.
men prpmopirt. Die Sansn bdben iif
bic Germaniftit, be5iebungspeiie 8pta.
nif unb bergleiGenbe SprafEptfers
i9aft gu ifrem Sauptfa9 erpdblt. Neu
9romotionen nobnte Elm aablrei6es
Nnblifum nu
Die enalii6sn Generalization bat
ten i'm Sabre 1903 einen erbebIitsn
Hiidqang gu bersei6nen, ionobl bins
fidtli6 Der Miteliebersobl pie 0ucf
b:nii6tlid Der &aRsnberbGltniHe. I'm
ter bieiem &idsans bat AUDI Die Or
oaniiation Der Sraue11 gu leiben. 8G6s
renb i'm Sabre 1902 gesen 122.210
peibli6e Mitelieber gesGblt ipuroen,
traren IS i'm Sabre 1903 nur 49, 16
Hamentli9 Die Ser%tilinbuitrie tommt
Bel biefem &iideang in 8etra9t.
URN geIebt, r-et6 aes
It orben. eSn Dem 6au1e Ser 5rau
Sacub Srunt in godran, Sno., Sic
iiinsft geftorben 1T, tpuzben $1O,8OO
in barren @elb gefunben. Sc fino
btes @riparnifs Der Srau in einem
3eitraum bon so Sdbren. Die Summe,
ous @ol0 unb 8antnpten ~befteben6, Be-
fano fi9 in elmer 4nSabl SGde, bie in
perf9iebenen Sbeilen bes 6auIes pers
ftedt tparen. Man bate Die 6rau
INNER fir blutarm gebalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24

Sur Itterung Der
e ii + e. grbatten sic 3iibe Elm fpns
sentrirtes, Iei9t perbaaIi6es Gutter, f.
seniisen 5tpei Sutterseiten, ieoe aui
orei Stunoen berednet. sSf boeeeen
bas 5utter febr poiumin6s, 10 empfeb=
len fi9 brei Suiterseiteu. CUR Ser
oauung tit Sen 9biersa mDgli9it 9ube
81 eetpGbren, ipegbalb es fib empfiebLt,
bas 3einisen. 3}usea un0 ausmiitsn
pGbreno Der Siitteruns Dpr5unebmen.
Die 5iitterung bat itsts piinttli9 gu
eef9eben, onoerenfoug Sic &iibe iiberz
bungern uno oann gu sieris grobe
Tuttermafen aufnebmer, tpoour9
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b~erbeigefiibrt
tperben. @tets 1T bas Sutter in fletz
nen Mengen %por5nlegen, neil bG5
frif9e Sutter Sen &ppetit rsger erbGIt.
Sin bdufiger Ws9fel in ben Suffer-
mitteln 1T nod MDgfiafeit gu perz
meioen. Wenn au9 Die neueu Sutter>
mittel ebenfo nabr9aft finb pie bie
friiber sereidten. 10 leibet bod Die
Mil9erseu9ung ourA Den Wedfel,
unb Die bone proonftioE tritt erit na9
einigen Sdesn pieber Gin. SIT Elm
Suttertpe9fel our9aus er~forSerlih, 70
odrf berielbe muir gang oGmGlig Itait>
fin0en; es miro alsoann feIten Elm
Musfan on Wfil9 boripmmen.
$ aarpe9 @st begiansr=
Dem 9aarpe9fel b~erfdume man aiht
pferoen cine Sede aufaulegen, ipenn
lie i'm Sreien fteben miifen. Dferoe
fino in biefer .3eit febr empfinblih ee=
gen grtdltunse1, % ibr 9oart(eio, TO-
balb Die Winterbaare berloren aeadn-
gen fino, fie biel peniser niebr fdiibt.
Oas Muflegen elmer Sede Inn fpermen
Stale f9aoet ben Shieren mebr, oIs
es ibnen niibt. Wenn baeegen ser
Stall taft 1T, unter 80 Biz So GRAB
Sabrenbeit, 10 fonnen pferSe cine
0ede f9on ertragen, tpenn lie fparis
~getporoen in ben Stall fommen. Ginh
pferoe NAB ~eeporben un6 frisren lie,
fobalo tie in Die &ube fommen, 70
fann man ie febr baib pie5er eripGrs
men, tpenn man ibnen tur5 geIGnittez
nes Strob auf ben Miid.n lsgt nnS
oariber cine Dede befsfist.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24

Mnlasen finb fortpdbrenbe SrGns
ger unb Maabner unb 5orberer. sic
slei9en ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ben, benerl in elmer Defenders suten
ober DEFENDERS bDfen Stunbe Elm 8er<
ipre9en gsmo9t purbs unb bic bann
ouf feline @rfiIuns pie amf ibr sutes
HeGt pohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
BARRED FROM THEIR ARMORY.
Members of 22d Regiment, HOnOrably Dis
charged. Protest.

As an outcome of the recent trouble IN Company
H Of the I'D Regiment. growing out OF the cleo
ton Of First Sergeant J. Deane TO the position OF
first lieutenant over the head Of Second Lieutenant
J. A AIyler, several members Of the company.
who were given honorable discharges Upon the re-
quest Of Captain Dvstt. have been barred from
entering the armory-
When First Sergeant Deane Corporal Meeks
and some other discharged men attempted 70 enter
the arnory few days ago they were politely IN
formed that orders had been issued 70 keen them
out They were indignant at the rearuent. and
a communication was sent 70 the adiutant NJ
Albany relating the circumstances. The adjUtant
general has promised, IT is said 70 make an in
vestigation
Ccrroral Meeks said yesterday. E" puJ IN seven
teen wears OF faithful service il the ed Regiment
ineudtug service in the volunteer regiment dur
fnp tina war with Spain. All the other honorGbiy
discharged men are veterans. with honorable
se-vice 10 their credit OuT only crime 3 that
We stood by the Of our choice IN a company
elecrion. and now We are forbidden TO enter the
armoFy - -. -. -
lovv his name he used. said " The hohoraoly
SischarFed men who We're denied admit tanee 70
the arInory we're trying 20 str Up troa9ie II tie
eCv,nsny and were properly barred out,
All the discharged meu. who have Joined Coit-
NAVY 4, OF the 18th Regiment, deny thar Icy were
acting improperly IA the I'd aFfnofE ~ any
manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
LENT INSPECTOR MONEY.
Postoffce Official accepted Storey
Cotton Company FaUOrS.

Philadelphia, April 2-George c. Holden.
postoff1ce Inspector attached to the Philadelphia
division. who admitted yesterday that the Storey
Cotton Company. most of whose officers are fu-
gitives from justice, advanced 81, 100 TO him as
loan for few days, has sent his resignation to
Washington. Holden declares that he received
the money and paid it back few days later
without any understanding or agreement with
the Storey Cotton Company that he was to pro-
tect the concern against investigation by the
Postofice Department. He. however, admitted
that in accepting the loan from that concern he
was indiscreet, and thought it best in view Of
the revelations in the case. TO send his resigna-
ton TO the postal authorities.
The discovery that Holden had received
loan from the Storey Cotton Company was made
Thursday. but not made public until last night.
A record Of the loan was found while Assistant
United States District Attorneys Stewart and
Swartley. of this city. were making an exami-
nation OF the books of the defunct concern for
the purpose of getting further evidence against
Stanley Francis. who is under arrest charged
with being officer of the Storey concern.
Holden was present when the discovery was
made. The loan was entered in the general
cash book and read: April %. 1892. George
Holden, 81. 100"
In a statement made by Holden. he says that
the loan was paid back within d few days. and
that he was surprised to learn that it had been
entered on the books of the company. because 1t
was a personal loan from F. Ewart Storey. He
believes, he said that it was placed on the books
to do him injury. Since tho loan was made, he
says. he has sent three separate reports 10
Washington recommending that fraud orders
be issued against the Storey concern.
The Philadelphia Record Tomorrow will saw
that Inspector Holden declares that Harrison J.
Barrett. formerly law clerk of the PostofHce De-
partment. Washington. and nephew of the late As
sistant Attorney General, James N Tyner who
involved in the postofice scandal. was the at
torney for the Storey Cotton Company while he
was actually connected with the Postofice De-
partment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
WELLER CALLS IT PATERNALISK.
Pension Bill for City Employees Criticised
by City Club Secretary.
TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuxE.l

Albany Anil "A caustic analysis of some OF
4Ee salient provisions OF the measure. which would
create a general retirement fund for all the civil
employees Of New-York City. measure introduced
last wear by ex-Assenblyman Remsen Of Brooklyn.
ana this year by Assemblyman Yale. Of Putnam.
has been made by Lawrence WELLER. secretary OF
the CITY Club who declares that the bill should be
known as .old age pensions for young men,, since
under it's provisions men forty years of age can
retire on half pay for the rest Of their lives Mr.
WELLER insists that general pension system for
al civil employees Of city is pateTnalisn OF the
most serious kind. and contrary 10 the whole theory
Of democratic Institutions.
Arguing that pension system Is merely form
of charty-sonletnes proper, but always form
OF charity-Mr WELLER insists that the essential
principle Of modern charitable relief is the aseer-
tainment OF whether the person applying for 1t
really needs relief. He says:
very much doubt whether the advocates Of this
measure would be willing to have II passed ee15
entitled 10 pension ne must make appllcaLon 10
sd 5se Of his relatives be thoroughly investigated
20 determine whether pension shold pe RalQ ~ -
& 5 q he etR e4aployes This however is
CoIrec, because there is specific provision in the
bin that certain portion Of the excise Iunq Shatl
SION As a matter OF fact without this approprlSz
ton from the pubic IteSSGTg - f he MADE bv the
CIV esnployes would not be sufficient in amount 10
an that IS asked for at the. present time is per
cent Of the excise taaa 945 II ne p f8g revenue
70 nav the pensions IL is not seriously he'd thai 1t
would be provided by assessing city enp9yeS me
method would unquesIionably be an appcaIlon 70
ere CIV or the legislature for larger appropriation
from the public funds.
Take for example the police pension fund The
eoeT ~ that fund for 1904 S1.z09.s54, OF Whcn
the policemen paid IN only s2lS57 while Sssl 9s was
Tafd ont OF the city treasury. No one can douot
E1t that q similar result would shortly ensne IN
Connection with general pension system Tor All
the city employees
M WELLER points out the fallacy OF the IDEA OF
pensioning clerks. stenographers and laborers VINO
as CITY employees are paid higher salaries ana nave
shorter hours than the similar class OF LABOR IN
the commercial world. and says IN closing;
F-nless 1t IL admitted that all employees o. tiis
country are be pensiOned when they IsaS4 a
eo-,s5n age Il is hard 10 understand why the en-,
Moves OF municipalities should have TINS sPe-Et
Favor accorded them. IL radical ana IaI-tS -
Ing change IN our present system - aooPtss aS,-s
New-YoFk City II viii only be a rev years Dstste
me employees OF all the large cities n tbs ga
VII apply 70 the legislature Tor similar privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
SOUATTER CLAIMS LAND.
OTner Tries to Gust Him, and
Builds Fence.

What promises 70 be long drawn out contro-
versy has Just begun at Port Richmond. Staten
Island. Mrs Cara Bodine. e descendant Of John
Bodine. II. has brought suit against Melville E
Wygsut o. Port Richmond and others 10 compel
them 70 vacats property owned BY her in Jewett-
ave. on Bodine's Creek. or. II is sometimes
called PalmerE Run
Mrs. Bodine Is a descendant OF John Bodine. sr..
who took t.tle 10 the property in 1872 from Alex
andeT McComb. The property was originally
Owned by Governor Thomas Dongan. who decided
= IN lsa 70 John Palmer for E.2OO II was also
owned al time by Judge Ogden Edwards a
grandson Of Colonel Aaron Burr. The title has re-
NAMED al times IN the Bodine family although
numerous lawsuits have been brought 70 determine
the riEhtful owners
Within the last twenty years several persons
hsve erected small houses on the property and
lived II them without purchasing the land or ask
lrg permission from the BOdines. Among these
was MVg2lt.
BoolneE Creek and called the place THE Golden
.Hy These were quickly rented and others built
nfge syn erected over the arched gateway read
,,I1e Golden city Mr.. Wygant was duly elected
Mrs Bodine applied 70 the courts for an order 70
- owned ne property. because he had been n
sexual possession twenty years.
MRS. E5colne has men erecting a high fence sur
mounted 1y barbed wire along her entire property,
starting ~ Ncw-st-. and ending within q few feet
OF Eslcla2ouo Terrace. distance Of a quarter Of a
me - fsr TIE fence has not reached The Cold
e CITY AgERct says that when II does he viii
o. on hand with & force Of men 70 chop IL down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
AHEARN IS WAITING.
Says Floor Flange Order VIII Not
Be ReinStated.

Borough President Ahearn had no talk yesterday
with Superintendent Hopper Of the Buildings Blu
reau and last evening he said he did not expect to
have anything to say TO Mr.. Hopper until about
Wednesday Of this week, when he expects to re-
ceive a report from the committee he appointed TO
investigate the recent collapse of unfinished build
ings in Harlem He had read with interest the
account Of the thrashtng Of B. J. German. Mr..
Hopper's assistant, at a hearing before Mr. Hopper
on the subject of floor fanges but he said he was
not aware that Mr.. Hopper intended to renew the
order regarding hanges which had been revoked
las I said at the time" Mr.. Ahearn remarked
The orders I had revoked are to be dead letters
while I am in office. and if Mr.. Hopper renews
them he will be accountable TO me-
Mr.. Ahearn said he probably would not receive
charges against Mr.. Hopper to-day from Herbert S
Renton, Of Brooklyn. whose floor hanges We're re-
iected by Mr. Hopper. Il expect TO be away for
a few days ne added. and although Mr.. Dalton,
the Commissioner Of Public Works. will be the Act
ing Borough President in my absence, he VIII not
act IN the case OF Mr.. Hopper l shall be ready
on Wednesday TO receive any charges that may De
presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
OFFERINGS TO SPIRITS.
Chinese, Dead and Aiue, Feast ON
Oriental Delicacies.

The Chinese portion of the Cypress Hills Gene
terry looked yesterday afternoon like part Of
one OF their kitchens Strewn about the graves
were chickens. rice. good whiskey. cakes known
as doss-sow-bow, rice cakes, candies, and other
Oriental delicacies. which made the mouths Of
the hungry-eyed tramps water as they watched
at a safe distance After dark they took the
chance of suddenly appearing as ghosts and
managed to conhscate a portion of the offerings
despite the guard
At this season each year the Chinese colony
here. takes these offerings to the graves of their
friends to appease their spirits and TO keep them
from wandering back TO the old haunts. The
first to leave Chinatown on this erraud yes
terday were about twenty members of the Six
Companies. who took with them three wagon
loads of food. Their march to the cemetery was
heralded by the banging of the big Chinese gongs
and the squeaking of Oriental fddles. Arrived
at the Chinese lot the men spread out their offer
ings. leaving two fine roasted young porkers
spreading fragrance abroad from the centre Of
savory doors from burning incense and candles.
That the pockets of the departed might be
well lined the coming year a small fortune ii
gilt and red paper money was burned at the
grave of each. The burning money ignited the
dry grass, and fearing that the flames would
spread an alarm turned in They were ex-
tinguished, however before the arrival of the
apparatus The Chinese then left, taking with
them the two roasted pigs, that the stOmachs of
those who stin remained earth might be
filed when they returned TO Chinatown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
To END NEXT WEEK.
Legislative Gas Inquiry To Be Re
sumed To-day.

Senator Stevens was the only member of the
legislative gas investigating committee in the
city yesterday. In the course Of the day he had
long talk with Charles L Hughes, counsel for
the commission. The committee will meet again
at 10 o'clock this morning. There win be no
meeting Tuesday. The members Of the commit
tee express themselves as well satisfied with the
investigation.
To quote one: I'VE are satisfied that there are
number of rotten apples in the barrel but it
Is going to take time to go over the lot. think
the progress made so far is satisfactory"
member Of the commission was asked yes
terday whether the State tax appraisers could
act on the evidence adduced as to discrepancies
in plant account made to the State authorities.
4 don't see how they can do anything yet"
he said. Later action may be taken, but you
can't rush things"
The committee expects to complete it's labors
by the end of next week and be able to report to
the legislature before it adjourns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
FIRE IN THE CASTLETON.
Families in 57th-St. Apartments
DriUen ont by Small Blaze.

Eleven families living in the Castleton apart
ment house. No. 10 West 57th-st-, were IN
pleasantly awakened early yesterday morning
when fire broke out in the apartments of Will
lam A. Parks. on the second floor. The occu-
pants got out without panic and returned when
the hremen had finished their work The blaze
was confined to the apartment where it started
The damage was estimated at $1,000 It IS
thought the fire was caused by defective insu
lation.
John Valentine a night watchman discovered
the fire. Superintendent Spencer sent Valentine
to turn in alarm. and himself ran the eleva-
tor up through the six floors Of the house and
alarmed all the tenants. He had them all on
the ground floor by the time the fremen arrived
There was little confusion.
Among those who live in the Castleton are s
A. Kirkman the scan manufacturer; G H Cfuye.
importer; Peter F. Murphy, leather importer;
John H Elliott copper magnate. and Allan Rob-
inson, lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
LAY ACROSS THE TRACK.
Engine Stops Yard from Nan
Ouercome by Li0uOr.

Edward Sweeney the engineer Of freight train
on the New-Haven road, near the Westchester sta
ton early yesterday. while his train was speeding
on saw revealed by the headlight the body Of
man lying across both rails OF the track about
fifty feet away. He put the air brakes. and
succeeded in stopping the train when the pilot Of
the engine was about a yard from the man
Alexander Taylor a Waterman in the Yards
picked the up and found him in a stupor
from intoXicatiOn. He taken into switch
tower near BY After hour or two he returned
to his senses, and began to abuse John Smith
the switchman. Then he arrested. He said
he started 10 walk 70 this city from Bridgeport
and got drunk on the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
BELL COMPANY BEATEN IN IOWA.
Agrees to Connect with Independent Lines
After Ten Years Fight.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE- !

Sioux City Iowa. April after a night that has
continued over ten years the American Bell TeIe-
phone Company has made it's first surrender 10 the
independent companies in this state It has always
been the policy OF the Bell company TO refuse 70
connect its lines or exchanges with others using
any except Bell instruments. which q high roy
atty is charged The fight has resulted in the cOun-
try being covered with network or rival lines
and rival exchanges being built IN cities.
The Bell has defeated legislation in many States
10 compel connections Now II Is announced that
the Bell company has contracted with several in
lev general. The Iowa independents consider the
victory finally and juOlant- The struggle
has cost millions 10 both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
BILLS THOUGHT BURNED BEING USED
Detectives Seeking Man Who Is Passing I'm
signed Banknotes.
gBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsrNE-I

Pittsburg. April 2.-The United States gov
eminent is seeking a bundle of banknotes con-
raining $4,000 in unsigned bills. The bundle
was in a mail car on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad which was burned about a month ago.
Nothing was left TO prove the bills had been
destroyed. Recently new banknotes. unsigned.
have made their appearance in Connellsville.
Ieversdale. Hyudman. Cumberland and other
points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Thev are all slightly burned on one edge.
Boarding house owners have been taking the
money from a man purporting 70 ne a rail-
roader. The Secret Service officers have not
caught up with him He is said 70 carry a
eatcheI full Of the stuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
SUES MOTHER-1N-LAw AND HUSBAND,
New-YOrk Woman Charges Alienation and
Seeks Separate Support.
IsY rELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsuNEl

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Pittsfeld, Mass, April Mrs George z. Muir
Of New-York who appeared as complainant IN
a case Of non-support against her husband in
the Great Darlington court Saturday. where he
was fined and took appeal. has filed Two suits
in the Berkshire County Superior Court one
against Mrs. John Muir. OF New-York, who is at
her country place in Sheffield. for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged alienation Of the affections Of
her husband. and one for $4,000 against her
husband for separate support
Mrs John Muir is the mother Of George E.
Muir and is wealthy. Mr.. Muir declares that he
has ample evidence for defence. New-York
counsel has been engaged by both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
MEXICAN CONGRESS OPENED.

A5ev,co civ. April 2-The spring session Of Con-
gress onened last evening and President Diaz read
his message in the presence OF a large audience.
He referred with especial emphasis to me close and
friendly relations with the United states and also
spoke Of the good relations between MsAeo and Inc
,o,, ,,to,s NJ the world The President SAYS
ne monetary reform has inspired great CONFIDENCE
snd aided in bringing foreign capital into lhs eoun-
- ~ does not look for any serious disturbances
- yarctsl or commercial affairs on account Of the
-sslisslzlsnt OF The new systein-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
HAMILTON CLUB DINNER SPEAKERS.

The speakers at the dinner which IS 10 be given
BY the Hamilton Club OF Brooklyn for Mayer Nc
L4ellan tomorrow night Will be Edward NJ Shep-
ard Alexander z. orr. ex-JudFe Hiram r Steele
and Justice Almet F. jerks Of the Appel9ate Divis-
ion OF the Supreme court Sanford II steele. presi-
dent OF the club Is to act as postmaster For
hfteen years. with only exception, X has been
the custom Of the Hamilton Cluo u give q dinner
for chief executive OF BROOKLYN ana since con-
solidatia1- Of the city OF Nev-HoEk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
AGAINST MoRreAeE TAx eILL.

On the motion Of A J. Smith. delegate OF the
Clothing Cutters Union. the Central Federated
Union Yesterday passed resolutions condernning the
bill to tax mortgages. The preamble to the resolu-
ton said that IL this bill became a law it would
work hardship on the working people, as it would
impose tax deposits IN savings banks ana
1,-o,ld check building operations and raise rents