davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-11-25

these Aind Of carr % y secured and
for fort ths = axe q getting their prodncs
TO market ths companies arc glad 70
got them.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-25

The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo.
One OF the finest hotels in the Rooms suts baths
bells and all modern convenience Service and ou
Transient q and $500 Weekly
monthly rates low that live money than
now costing you a. L. ROE Prom
The daily tribune., 1905-11-25

y peys y sAvsrtiss yssr wasss h
The daily tribune., 1905-11-25
Signed,

MRS. J. II. MCBRIDE,
o MRS. J, HENRY sCHkAsEN.
MRS. ". q. DAVE. -,
The daily tribune., 1905-11-25

rs,ssa. v..s =. - ..s.lsE
The daily tribune., 1905-11-25

Write today for . FRRE
COPY Of my book "Texas."
Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
MILK INJUNCTIONS DENIED.
Use of the John Street Cans Not an In
fringement.

An npnion was fled by Judge Lacombe yester-
dav IN the thrty-eight suits brought in the United
States Circuit Court by the Ironcad Manufactur-
ing Company against the Sugar Loaf Dairy Com
uauy and thirty-seven otLeG milk dealers. In his
decision Judge Iacombe denied the motions for
preliminary injuncons in all the thirty-eght suits
The defendants do about three-fourths Of the
milk and cream business OF the metropolitan dis
rrict Of New York, and the suits involved the use
Of half the milk now in service In the city.
These suits were begun May q, Immediately
after a decision Of Judge Ray in a suit brought
against the Dairymen's Manufacturing Company,
in which he decided that a certain type of
made by that company. and known the John
Street can. was infringement At the beginning
OF the thirty-eight suits restraining orders
obtained against ali OF the defendants prohibiting
Them from selling the type Of coming under
Judge Rays decision. Later. however, these or
ders were vacated. owing TO charges brought by
Henry d. Williams. counsel for the defendants, Of
attempted expansion OF the Injunction TO cover all
the $4,000 Of the Dairymen's Manufacturing
Company, or about one-half OF the cans In use in
New-York. On June 80 fun argument was had by
both sides OF The case, the opinion in which was
fled yesterday.
IN his opinion Judge Lacombe cites the Injunction
proceedings case where the enthusiasm of a
partially successful client has brought about COM
pncauons which require The delay be was too i'm
patent 70 tolerate In view OF the conflict of
10 extend the operation OF the adjudication in the
main suit, Judge l-scombe decided that pothin
further should be considered until after the deter.
mlnauon or the appeal from Judge Rays decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
MERRILL & BAKER SCHEDULES FILED.
Involuntary Bankrupt Publishers Show Liza
bihties of $456, 569-Assets, S1,039,085.

The schedules Of Merrill 81 Baker involuntary
bankrupts. filed yesterday, show liabilities of
sS56596. with assets of S1O39O85 OF the total in
debtedness. S6S 062 is secured by liens on plates,
etc. used by the bankrupts publishers. The
unsecured liabilities amount to S241, go.
The amount owed bills notes, etc, is $14 49,
with S32,30 Of Indebtedness on accommodation paper
The principal creditors A. NJ. Plimpton & Co.
Norwood, Mass. $1,000 secured; Brock & Rankin
Chicago, A1.521. secured; Bassett & Sutphen No
IS Beekman-st. sS03l, secured: F. E. Baker Goshen
Ind, S4750; Citizens Central Bank. S25.0OO c. T.
Brainard & Co.. No Il East 16th-st S16,SS3: Mer-
chants National Bank $4,000 PettingiIl g. Co
Boston. Sl7494; Frank Seaman No. Al West S4th-st
S,6S5; +. y. Baker Endorsed notes, Sl35Sl
Citizens Central National Bank, S4.416 Merchants
National Bank, SO 433; w. NJ. Jackson. S100S6: Mar
ket and Fulton National Bank, $4,000 Union Ex-
change Bank, N1,ll6, and the James Brothers Pub
fishing Co, Sl2,3l0.
The assets consist of real estate S573 "a an
sos; bills, notes, etc, SS4433: stock in trade
*1O2.522; machinery. s25,s7S; personal properly
consisting of a list of names, SIP 900; accounts
due Sl43,l9O; insurance policies, $414 unliquidated
claims. $6,44O; deposited in bank. S1.524.
Another item scheduled is stocks in various
total valuation Of the stocks is given at $685. 500
The companies and the holdings of the bank
rupts are as follows: The Merrill & Baker Com
pany, of Maine $500 000; Elmer HeImes 100000
II. Clay Russell & Co, 5000; T J. Cafe &, Co
$500; international Library Company $50 600
Hudson Publishing Company. $4,000 c. T. Brain
ard & Co, of NewYork. 5000: c. T. Brainard &
Co, Of Maine $4,000; Buckner Book Company
preferred. $500; common. $4,000; S. l. Love
Company, so 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
LOOK FOR TYPHOID INFECTED MILK.
Trying to Check Fever in BroOklyn-Filth
Responsible in Large Part

DIT. Billings Of the Department of Health. said
yesterday that he believed the increase in typhoid
cases in the neighbour God of Bath Beach and Fort
Hamilton was due 10 the lack OF good sewer
system there.
The disease would naturally develop around the
filthy eesspools attached TO some of the houses Of
the poorer people in that neighborhood.' he said
IT an OF the opinion that better system is
needed. The few sewers that are there empty into
a body Of water in which the Italians who for
the most part populate the section where the
typhoid cases are reported, accustomed TO
battle. do not know who is responsible for these
poor sewer conditions. but mean TO find out and
hope 10 discover some remedy.
Another great Of Infection in the locality
in question. IS in the milk which the people there
drink 1 have had several OF the diaries closed
recently. and my inspectors out daily. looking
for impure milk. 7 also having the drinking
water tested al the Brooklyn Laboratory Of the
Health Department
1T is an extremely difficult matter to induce the
italians OF this particular section to take the pre-
cautions in cleanliness which prescribe The
increase IN typhoid fever reported around Bath
Beach and Fort Hamilton is not large, but We
are taking none the less care TO check it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
"WASH DAY" TROUBLE.
Jersey Farmers Are No7c Barred
from Wreck Pond Beach.

Sea Grit July IS CspecaD.-No more may the
Jersey farmer disport himself on the famous "Jer-
sey wash day" at Wreck Pond. he has done
from time immemorial The land company which
controls that part Of Sea Girt has decreed that the
"Piners" and other Jersey farmers must hold
their wash at the inlet to the Manasquan
River. instead of at Wreck Pond.
For years back tho annual wash day has
been held at Wreck Pond-not single oldest in
habitant for a hundred miles being able to
member a year wherein it has been omitted.
Who started the custom is not known, but for
years all the farmers within a radius of hun
dred miles of Sea Girt have climbed into their hay
wagons and family carryalls and started for Sea
Grit The wash is always held the second Sat-
urday in August and the farmers often have to
start the preceding Wednesday Thursday TO
reach the surf in time. More fakirs than attend
a county fair gather at the beach during the
wash, and it is partly their presence that has
caused the summer residents from Seabright to
Bay Head to protest. In addition to the fakirs.
there have always been crowds of vendors of apple
jack and other potent beverages which have
caused much disorder Some years. had It not
been for the wisdom of their horses, few Jersey
farmers would have reached home. The crowds
at the wash have increased each year. until
last year 1t was estimated that from 2s 900 to
10000 persons were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
WINS OLD MINE SUIT.
Thomas r. Walsh Sued By Former
Partner.

Thomas F. Walsh. of Colorado. yesterday won
q suit in the United States Circuit Court brought
against him by John A Thompson, New York
mining broker, and former Colorado prospector.
who claimed a half-interest in the Westerner's
millions. by virtue of oral agreement made
years ago in the mountains of the San Juan coun-
try Of Colorado. In the opinion, handed down by
United States Circuit Court Judge Platt the court
dismissed the complaint of Mr.. Thompson with
many interesting comments.
According to the petition OF the plaintiff. in 1875
Mr.. Walsh prospecting IN the mountains OF
Ouray County. Colorado. Mr.. Thompson visited
the San Juan country of Colorado. and met Mr..
Walsh Mr.. Thompson declares that he and Walsh
at that time located several claims, among them
the "Oro Cache or, III English, Hidden Gold
This and other properties. Mr.. Thompson admits,
less.
Later he developed ORC Cache. and Thompson
souSht, 10 prove by the evidence of Mrs. Thomp-
son. the existence OF the oral agreement be-
tween himself and Walsh concerning the division
of profits from that mine
The opinion states that the plaintiff began get
ting evidence IN support of his claim, but said
nothing OF 1t. and continued upon good terms
with Walsh and the latter's family. Walsh, the
opinion reads. "forgave Thompson debt of $500.
which courtesy Thompson accepted, while his plans
rily on"
All of the circumstances, when pieced together
decides Judge Plat, fail to spell out the shadow
Of an oral agreement upon which this suit is based.
me plalntifS case is without the shadow of a
foundation The bill is dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court
An Involuntary petition by Lesser Brothers Of
No $40 Broadway. in behalf of Full Brothers against
Leopold Marx. retail drygoods at Nos 27S3 and 2S5
5d-ave., with claim of $412. J. & D. Lehman with
a claim of SIP. join in the petition.
Harsh charges are made against the alleged bank
rupt 1t is alleged that August IL last Marx
made statement to r. G. Dun & Co. that he had
no outstanding Indebtedness. owned all his own
capital, and through outside party had pur-
chased at receivers sale the assets Of the Bronx
Drygoods Company, his brother. Samuel Marx, hav
company, and by which he had been employed.
The assertion is made that these statements were
knowingly false; that the alleged bankrupt not
then twenty-one years old; that he owed. $l5O00
that he did not buv the assets of the company, as
claimed; that he obtained the assets of his own
business by fraud and converted 1t to his own
Relying these statements true, Full Brothers
and Lehman * Bros. granted the credit The
charge is made that Marx removed the stock
secretly, portions of it; that May Is last he
transferred 1t to Justus FTankel for $780, and
deposited the $4,000 received in cash in bank with
portion of which money he took up notes not then
due. Because of these and other charges receiver
IS asked and that Marx be adjudicated a bankrupt.
Friedman trading G, Rothsten 81 Co, show
debts of s9073 and assets of A.0S7. The latter
sist Of accounts due the firm. The principal cred
itors the American Woollen Company, S7S3 and
David Rothstein. 81 G0S. The firm owes s5.OS9 on
accommodation paper. OF the latter the State Bank
holds 81 500, the Broadway Trust Company $2,5S9
and the Columbia Bank 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
BIG RAILROAD MERGER.
Roads Forming Connection of Eastern
Wabash System to Combine Soon.

The combination into a single property of the
roads which will form the connections OF the Wa
bash system east of Pittsburg will soon be effected
according TO special dispatch from Baltimore to
AN Suee- news bureau The properties to be
included in the consolidation. which will probably
be known as the Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany. are the present Western Maryland the Poto-
mac Valley Of Maryland. the Potomac Valley Rail
road OF West Virginia, the Western Maryland Tide
water Railroad, the Piedmont and Cumberland
Railroad of Maryland the Piedmont and Crn,ber
centrs a and OF West Virginia the West Virginia
ginia Central and Pittsburg of West virginia and
Ine EoaI ana Iron Railroad. The consolidation will
result IN the actual ownership of the corpus oe the
Various s2 companies by the Western Maryland In
the case. $1,000 NS' &c ~ no"
Ppn the completion Of the consolidation the sub
pennsylvania controlled by the Western MARYLAND
VIII not be affected by the merger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29

The filing of many plans for five and six
story hathouses a noticeable feature of the
doings of the Building Department yesterday. Al
most 100000 involved in the total plans filed In
Manhattan. $S5S,O00 OF which for fiat or apart
ment houses.
Plans filed by Bernhemer Schwartz for a
five story brick brewery to occupy the block on the
east side OF Amsterdam-ave., between st. Law
and 12Sth SITS. The cost will be $4,000. The
plot is 1045 by 1913 feet.
The Middleboro Realty Company has filed plans
for three five story brick fathouses at the south
east corner Of Amsterdam-ave. and 1Sd-st o.
LOwinsOn is the architect. The buildings 10
cost S50000. The plot which the buildings are
to be is As by SO feet.
NJ. & L. Hess have leased the store and basement
in the new sixteen story building now being erected
by Jacob Ro<hschild at the southeast corner of
16thst and 5th-ave, for term Of ten years at an
aggregate rental of about 100000 to the firm of
Muser Brothers, importers OF faces and
brolderes.
rutland & Whiting have sold for the Whitehall
Realty Company to W. Baylis No. Is Burng Slip.
a four story and basement building on plot 20 by
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
TO INSPECT WATERSHEDS.
State Commission Will Make Exhaustive Elk.
animation Without Delay.

The State Water Supply Commission will devote
an ehure week 10 careful inspection of the water
sheos on both sides of the Hudson River where
II IS proposed TO build reservoir of 100 100000
gallons capacity for New-York City use. The stem
was decided on at meeting of the commission,
which was held at the Oriental Hotel at Manhat-
tan Beach. last evening The meeting was called
especially TO consider the proposed plans for in
creaslng the water supply of Eew-Yorz City by an
expenditure Of nearly S10OOG0,OGl
The commission has decided TO make this exam
nation as soon as possible. because Governor EiG-
gins has specially directed that the first work Of
in greater New-York
The State Civil Service Board yesterday exempted
from competitive examination by request the con
sultlng engineer and the secretary of the State
Water Supply Commission and these places will
now therefore he filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

1s2d-st. $. 90 IT OF AuduboH-ave for a five
brick fathOuse 5O067 IL, S A WOIton.
owner; W Ieyitan. architect -. s5oOoo
10th ST. go II OF Tth-ave for a story
brick hathoUse 10OxST.11 ] Oussani. owner;
II Anderson, architect
119th-st, . s.. 81 II PleaSant-ave. Tor a six
story brick hathouse. 5Oxs9 II; CIreenberx q
Berliner owners; Bernstein & Bernstein. archi-
tects -....-..---.-..--.-. 5OoOO
2d-ave, corner 10th st: for a six story fiat
house and stores. 40 i1x72: Wolf a Rothstein
owners; Horsn6urger & straub, architects 5000
lith-st No 30 East; for a six story brick tene-
ment house and store. 2SxaO.3: Rosehili Realty
Company, owner, HOrenburger 81 Straub. archf-
tscts 90 -. $1,000
dwelling house. +txS93 3; Mr. Weinstefn owner.
Rouse sloan architects -, 10000
brick tathouse. 40 lIxso. knight & Donzan
construction COMPANY owner; Neville & Bagge.
architects ...........- 10 ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
2s48as
$1,000
LIS PENDENs.

UnIon-ave n = $50 n OF Emmet-st. 5Ox15O Hsnry
Slice a. r aEt Arthur Miller et al action
close ne-nauics iieny attorneys. Phillips q Avery
7zd-st Nos 2S and the Realty Company ~
America agt Mary a Phillips al specific performance
attorneys. Rose K PutzeL
st Nicnolas-ave Nos GO2 GO4 $40 SIS t41st-st No
334 West. OF NichOlas-ave No 81. Abraham z Lei
court CecelIa another specific perfoTm
ance} attorneys. Krakoxer e Peters.
Intsrvale-ave. $50 n Of lbfrn-sf lJxSl-i X
50 lx159 Jacob Levy sst Isaac BNnsquiet - al fore
closure 81 mortRa9et. attorney. = Meyers.
- C0iuu51s-ave- - 4Li0fx
iOxlOO IL: William n CoOmbs trustee sgt Iawreues
buckley MORTGAGE attorneys. Ksnrs
son Emey & Ruhino
7h-gt No fs9 East. Samuel Enze ast Jennie SeEiia
and another declare veacees tent attorney
L n Levin
RrookIvn Bridge block bounded by Park Row. TrTon
2ovv centre and Chambers Ceutre-st = whole
sront between Reade and Duane block bounded 81
c-bau,barS-st Cisv Hall Place Reade and Duane
rlane-st corner Park s9.7Xi1S11z irregular cen
tre-st whole front between t'ark ana Fearl So
Ieasehold Park Row No -. Park Row corner
chan1bers4t 37x58 Gx Irregular, Citv Of SewTork
The Yorker Staas-Ze tunE e Al tactton 70 sc
qtire ttel attorney J J Delany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
AFTER CONTROL OF CoTTONsEED OIL
Kentucky Refining Company Now Has OPP
tons on Principal Plants
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Louisville, July &-Control of the cottonseed oil
business is the ultimate object of the amended
articles Of incorporation filed to-day in the County
Clerks Office by the Kentucky Refining Company
increasing its capital from 10000 TO 5000 OOO and
extending the corporate existence to ninety-nine
years from November 2, 1855
The company has obtained options the I'M
portant holdings of the Southern Cotton OIL Com
pany and the American OIL Company with crude
oil plants in Texas, Georgia and Alabama and
with its own plants in Mississippi and Louisiana
II will have control of practically all the cotton
seed oil manufactured in this country The amount
involves in the transaetion s close to 100000
the charter of the company may be further
amended make the latter amount the limit OF
the maximum Indebtedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
PREMIUMS PAID FOR STEEL RAILS.
Orders for Over 100000 Tons Placed This
Year-More to Follow.

The orders placed this year for steel rails by the
railways Of the United States. including orders
carried over from 1904. are estimated by a compe-
Quirtes being made, it is said, will probably
result in the placing soon of additional orders for
10000 tons
The total bookings for the year are expected to
reach 10000 tons. part OF which will be for 1905
delivery. Premiums now being paid in or
two instances steel rails for prompt delivery.
In one the premium is said 10 have been 81 so
ton which would make the actual price Of the
the pool price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

walnut-st. $. plot 6. map Arden property. 25x
white Piains-ave 5 corner 6th-aye s9x7a.
Dowd; mortgags, $4,000 100
Estate Company Is 200
Freshman ses S al to Ra56e Kashno@ltz; mort
PneSst. No 60 " s. % 4x985; isidore S Karn
1ts = and IS 70 map y Ne estate offo Nielsen
a. to chrssn Bsissner @oE5sage S SSS Morris 100
qs to F5 s6 Eser @oT'gsge s. Henry 100
knoRt to s9R5 5 BeGk { mortgage s. 100
Anna Majewsi to Jacob NJ Lotto; mortgage.
1$t iiOG No 1la West. 2oxloo Henry Singh to
Ela c FoSte "a 90 1 l'0
to David skTilow mortgage $4,000. Nominal
al to Helen Rosenberg; mortgage sal 600. 100
henz to Emma Rosenberger; mortgage. $1,000 100
R4asO map p Jam James Sft Moore EeTa and anoer
gage 500, sos
25 Sophia Mayer and another to Ida Machz.
mortgage S22 900. Nominal
B.fSSss an ~ s19er to Isaac Bsssf B BT
7G shts 2ss IT Of Avenue A. 5oxlo22 David
gage S. $50 Nominal
Enslehart to John Decker all title 6125
Bathsate-ave. e 2o2 it 5 Of F4tch-st, i4xli2:
John Decker to Clement II smith -:.......-- 200
a s0 pr saS san gsmu %9%s to 1899
Kirsoh: mortgage. $40 COO 100
Same property Nathan Klrsch to Jacob Katz and
another; mortgage. $4,000. 100
Ra7ss Eerh TO john e EiSch: mo 2sl
1osh-st No i2a East. 25xiooIl; Israel Blum to It"
I'd ave. 11sth-st, 27xsO. F1oris G. Whit
,o teksr to Jacob HildeOrant Nominal
1905 Charles Fries to Lawrence Llpp mort
cauidweil-aye, No aOs. s. 2o1l20; Henry Roeder II"
2d-ave, No 2,sS7 W s. sox irreg: Floris r Whit 'o
y taker to Jacob Hildebrant -. Nominal
Bridget Gallagher to Hugh P Gallagher Nominal
W Il x n e ifS7 : n u x'si or Io No Ri rune
Realty and Sc gry Company to Esther Gully. 1900
c, Herman Renne: mOrtsase $4,000. 100
suffolk sun, I St: no no $ 29xloo samuel Tarshis
10 k SO GSTon ct al morgage s21 $50 Nominal
port Realty COMPANY to Patrick McInerney...- 900
L2ts o lq3 o.. and lo4 map North Marble HiIl; Otto
san6 on a aTone 10 Andre% LaTkn Nominal
,v Deane: mortgage 81 Ge no -. Nominal
Ga nav Renee ct al 70 Ellen Weeks Nominal
vv nelly, mortsage 81 200 , =; Nominal
vi HS gt and another to Owen T Martin nominal
60 Baee1ta b9herr to julius Braun 100
1s another: %N9Ttssse s. 600 100
T TTsmsip to Benjamin Bernheimer; mortgage
same e, property; BENJAMIN Bernheimer to Max ="
5lstst. s25 Of Iith~ave 25xi005: Gerard ''o
Roberts referee 70 Anthony Kuhn, 1851
same property; F Pease TO same Nominal
,,i frank g 5, Banster 70 Arthur femme Noninal
1i57; =. @a sSS Wall Dorothsa Essig; mort
1s5th-st : 5 $50 IT " or Home-ave 5oxioo: "0
James F9rm ma to Max Epstein and another:
TRINITY snnS,s po,b.ob, o. e @ lts.hs lIexlol
mortgage 500 90 ia . 1l'''o"''eei' 100
Fieis to Minnie F4nksstsin I pa lAio Lieeis no
Warren ct s sxSe IF i' :, 97 sorse
l.uO6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
MECHANICS LIENS

Trinity-ave 5, N II 5 l64th 81 iOOx1Oo
Harris Krakauer asst William Speinmetz owner
-o ard contrast TO. -. ......,.. SI4o
agt Emily Glaueer owner. Fuchs contractor $50
Hubert-st n = whole front between and
Washington SITS. 22a SNl15 IL Herman 4 Grace
agt Narck Realty Company. owner and con
o., tractor ;ss, c.. =, s.4i7
pheum company owner Alexander Pn1tkows-
Ky, sy contractor, ,,... .... 200
trdcttng Company agt John Marker and Holm
Levy. owners q l. MoTeland Company con
4. tractor No. 81, .,s "a, lsS
aEt William zimmerman aad conrad Kravt err
o"AsiS' nh'othy o R'urSe contractor, ....s. iso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
ERIE LAYING NEW HEAVY RAILS.

The maintenance of way forces Of the Erie Rail
road are now engaged in laying $50 miles of so
pound steel rails the main track. larger
mileage has never been laid in any year be-
fore. The Erie management finds 1t is necessary
10 use heavier rail because of the weight OF the
several hundred engines purchased in the last
Two years. Much OF the rail being removed has
only been in track four or five years and will he
80" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
UNCLE SANS MONEY TAINTED"
North Carolina Lieutenant Refuses to Ac-
cept Pay-Says There's No Authority.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Wilmington n. G. July 2s.-Because he held
mat North Carolina State Guard officers had no
right 20 place their ia the National Guard
Lieutenant Z R. Mcclellan. Conppany p. ID Repi-
nent OF Fayetteville refused 10 accept Uncle
sans money for i've days Of the State encamp-
fnent ending this week. The lieutenant stands
solid and ma intains stouty that Is not vel le-
ga4y under federal authority. The paymaster is
n a qusnoary, this being the iieutensnf's third
Leinsal of this Kind. and he is keeping the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
DOES NOT AFFECT HUNTS POINT.
Riker's Island Rubbish Fire Takes Water
from Another Place.

Captain Gibson, Deputy Commissioner Of the
Street Cleaning Department, denied yesterday that
the fire in the rubbish the Riker Island dumns
has taken the water from the houses on Hunts
Point. IN The Bronx
For . week We have used scarcely a drop of
water from the hydrants" he said. when we did
use hycrant water, We did not take water from
HUnt's Point Our water main does not come from
hat direction. and, besides. are the tail end
OF the main and every has chance get their
wafer befQre Rere served