davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
NEW LINER RIDES STORM EASILY

wireless message from the new Hamburg Amer
lean liner Amerika received at the company
office yesterday announcing that the steamer was
In heavy weather but riding the sea easily. Cap
tain Sauermann sent the message a noon last Sat
nrday To the wireless station Sable Island. The
message. besides saying that all board WELL
announced that the heavy cross seas and head
winds causSI little motion, and that practically no
spray dasr~tan the forward deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
GIRL WHO MADE FORTUNE WILL WE'D

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Lexington. Ky. Oct. 30.-Miss Jennie NJ Hanson
young woman of this city, who has made a fort
une estimated at 10000 agent of various
magazines and periodicals. to-day announced her
engagement to James Stone Helm, of Cincinnati
who is connected with the Young Mems Christian
Association movement throughout the country.
Few years ago Miss Hanson a teacher in the
public schools at a moderate salary but now she
owns real estate in this city valued $4,000 and
only recently purchased business block IN Chicag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
CALL s15,ooo,ooo JAPANESE LOANS.

Kuhn Loeb & Co. syndicate managers Of the
several japanese loans foated in this country. have
called loans amounting to from so.e000OO 70 49,,
600 600 account of the last japanese loan to be
paid to-day. This money will be deposited to the
credit OF the Japanese fiscal agents in this country
and will leave balances here fer account of the
Japanese government Of about $f00O0,0Q0 1t is
said that no arrangement has yet been made to
remit any of this balance to London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
PILL DOWN AMERICAN FLAGS.
Irate Members of Winnipeg Church Suosu'
+nta British Emblem in Decorations.

winnipeg Man. Oct. so.-When the consre es.o'
o,rived at the Maryland Street Methodist ChufeH
to-aav to attend a Thanksgiving service they "ers
s,,rnrised to find the edifce decorated with amer
lean flags and picture OF PRESIDENT F'0OSe' -
a prominent position
Tho committee appointed to arrange the decofa-
tiops dwindled to few who were AMERICAN m. N
athv and they put up the Unted StateS
TSr.ra WAS little s.ne alter the decora-
ta1s HIM several OF the starry banners We're torn
Dawn nv irate churchInen. and British embleins
arn,fnSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
PATRICK's SISTER STARTS EAST.
Leaves st. Louis After Getting Telegram
Supposed To Be from D. B. Hill

St Louis. Oct 3o-1n response to a telegram re-
ceived yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Mi.lken left
here for New-York last night. TO aid It Is said.
Albert T. Patrick, who was convicted of the muir
der of William Marsh Rice more than five years
ago. Mrs. Miliken is Patricks sister The nature
of the telegram not made public. but it is said
that Ii came from David 3. Hill Patrck's attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
CANDY TRUST CAN'T PAY DEBTS.
liz telegraph to Tho

81 Telegraph to The Tribunsl
Cleveland, Oct. Se.-The United States Candy
Company formerly known as the Candy Trust will
be able TO pay all of its debts. according TO the
report of the referee, f. @. Marvin. which was
filed in Common Pleas Court to-day Mr. Marvin
reported that the companys debts amounted TO
Sl.Sl5 az. He said that u dividend of 10 per cent
had been paid and asked that the corporation be
declared dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
coNRlEp's SON in "AuTov ARREST.

Richard Conred. OF Heinrich Conred, tho
grand opera impresario. one of an automobile
party that stopped Sunday afternoon at
135th-st and Amsterdam ave. charged with ex-
ceeding the speed limit. The chauffeur. who was
arrested, was George II Reiney. eishteen years
old, of No 1888 East a2d-St-, Columbia student,
n the automobile also Reneys mother and
Il young friend of Conried Bicycle Pa
trolman Mclaughlin testified in the Harlem Court
yesterday that the going twenty miles an
hour. Magistrate Barlow held Reiney In 500 bail
for trial in the Court of Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
MRS. JULIA SHERMAN HoYT.

Mrs. Julia Sherman Hoyt widow of Charles A.
Hoyt. died yesterday at her home. No. Is Pierre
pont-st., Brooklyn. Her maiden name was Julia
Sherman Hanover. and her herae New Haven
She was married in 1862 Mr.. Hoyt was a menu
Der of the Chamber of Commerce, the Society Of
Sons of the American Revolution the Hamilton
and BROOKLYN clues life member Of the New
England Society, the Long Island Historical Society
and the New-York Press Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
USED NlTRoeLYcERlNE AS MISSILE.

[By Telegraph The Tribune
Saybrook. Conn, Oct SO.-Mchael Murphy, Sec
ton foreman found bottle of nitroglycerne under
the carhouse the station here Not knowing what
the bottle contained he took 1t to E. s. Burns the
towerman. Eurns hurled II a cat under a freight
car several yards away. The freight car, with its
load OF coal, went up in the air about three feet
and came down off.the tracks. The crash could be
hem miles around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
PRINCE LOUIS SAILS FOR ANNAPOLIS
Test of Speed of British and American
Souadrons Expected.

Halifax N S., Oct 50-The second cruiser squad
ron under command of Rear Admiral Prince Louis
of Battenbefg. sailed to-day for Annapolis and
New-York. An interesting feature OF the trip Will
be power speed trial Of the ships. 1t is hoped
that the result will afford basis for comparison
between the speed OF the British squadron and the
United States cruiser squadron, conveying PTeSl-
dent Roosevelt from the Gulf of Mexico to the
North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
REFUSE JUDGE TuLLETs RESIGNATION.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Chicago Oct so-Judge Murray f. Tuley. OF the
Chicago bench who account OF illness is to
take n vacation, to-day presented his resignation
as chief Justice of the Circuit Court to his
GATES The latter, however. declined. to accept it,
and Instead insisted on the aged jurist taking a
vacation Judge Tulley has been the Cook
County bench since 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
FOUR MILK DEALERS PAY SMALL FINES

OF TEA milk dealers the calendar OF the Special
eesksens Court yesterday. four admitted that they
wass Gs'ty OF selling aduiterated milk. and were
Aned Those who enteI ed pleas of guilty Ed
ward Heppenheaer. No. go LeWis-st,. fined go:
NrG Betsy Miller. Nc. lilo Heury-s.., SO; Solomon
, Cohen, No. chryEfie-st., xlk and MAJ Lpschitz,
"a IS Nadson-st., 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
SAY LAWSON is BACKING SUITS.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Cleveland. Oct ao.-Local insurance men said to-
day that the suiys begun at Akron on Saturday to
Dust the New-York and the Mutual Life Insurance
companies from the State backed by Thomas
Lawson. of Boston. They declare them part OF
scheme TO brighten Ohio pocyhoders Into sur
rendering their proxies for IaWsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
IM5oDEN. BANK wREckER, sAILED.
fBy Telegranh Ia rhe rrit

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Denver, Oct so-Lawrence B. Imboden, who has
been in jail for two weeks under Indictment for
"recKifs the Denver Savings Bank to-day secured
a satisfactory bond a surety company and
was released He called hack and was driven
Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
TO DEADEN CHICAGO 81" NOISE.

Chicago Oct. 30.-The Union Elevated Loop
Company. following agreement with the CITY,
has begun the first test TO determine the best
method of deadening the noise OF trains running
upon the structure The tracks will be balasted
with gravel poured boxltke spaces in the open
ings between the ties. 1t is expected that THIS
method will lessen the noise 80 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Bremen on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse are;
captain snd Mrs A. W. Baron Won Gs5a
Hnk;orns,adr Il = A Mr. and Mrs. J. z. D. Lanies
C,oIopeI and Mrs A. J. Robert NJ orr.
Drcxel. MIS- ~ % S~SN-eS'
rnoss sailing to-day for Liverpool the Ca
ronla are:
Hall Chine Major General J. 81 oi"f-
W. Hall Game. son ~. Vr,r,,-, nm
Charles a. Davis MI anu MIS- ''+'+'-- "
SIR Michael u. Natrn ana MS ~, ~, rr p,.,r
Lady Marin MI et'u 'iiS' '0 49,
Lady Nelson
Travellers who returned yesterday from AAi'"e-S
on the yaderland We're:
Mr. ard A Colonel ana MIS- y l. e x
Mr. md A. de Mont-l(aptAiA DeiteieS Aa"N~
peier Annevoie.
The cabin list Of the Minnehaha, which arrived
here yesterday from London. Include:
Mr. and Mrs George e Mrs. sydney Aien-smihh. s
Fawcat, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Under
Rus sell.
Passengers embarking to-day for Naples this
Prinz Adalbert
Darling Vail. -. w..
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trow- M, and Mrs Albert W.
bridge Allen WyeA.
Mrs.. JossSh y. SA.ssSBon Airs Abortion Sfia1~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
iNsPEcTs FOREIGN MARINES

Colonel F. J.. Denny. CT the United States NAVY
who has been abroad several months inspecting the
personnel and quitting Of German French and
English marines. arrived here yesterday on the
Naderland. Captain 7. Bentley Mott formerly
United states military attache at ST Petersburg
and Paris. was also passenger on the Vaderland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
TRAIN WRECKS KILL 20.
Fire Cars Dtched at Kansas City
Crash an Io7ca.

Kansas City Oct. 3o-Twelve persons were
killed and thirty injured In the wreck To-Day
Of a westbound Atchison, Topeka and Santa re
ia ssenger train, known as tho California Express
which while running thirty-fve miles an hour
struck a loose rail Five were dttched near
the astern limits of Kansas City
The wreck occurred at Rock Creek cut on
curve where jagged rock walls each side OF
the track form bluff almost hundred feet high
The locomotive was going rapidly that ID passed
the loose rail in safety. The mail car. immedi-
ately behind jumped the track and struck the side
of the bluff and the four cars following ploughed
through the wreckage and shot against the high
stone wall. The sides of the coaches crushed
against the rough stone. killing and woundlng pas
sengers and trainmen.
The smoking car chair car. tourist sleeping
car and two express left the rails. Three
tourist sleeping cars. two standard Pullman cars
and the dining car remained the track. The
smoking split the baggage car ahead of it just
below the floor line. and the baggage car landed
on top of the crushed smoking
None of the passengers in the car which remained
on the track were hurt. The injured received
gency treatment. at the wreck, and later were
brought hospitals in Kansas City 1t is reported
tonight that all the wounded will recover. The
dead:
CAPPs, ]. F., basgageman. Chicago
HARRISON, William colored porter.
NJ GREGOR, John, Fort Madison. Iowa
MONTGOMERY. Lee D.. Linneous, Mo
PEATTEUT. Adrian immigrant from Northing switzer-
PECCT, Ronlastisio immigrant from Naples.
RICHARDSON. Luther, colored waiter.
ROCCO Pomerio, immigrant Naples.
SCHNEIDER Max New-york.
SEYMOUR. James. Richmond. Mo-
STAFFORD. Roy. No. 100 Hayden-ave.. Cleveland.
loren. Emil immigrant. No. 254 st. Marks-ave.
Brooklyn.
wHITTEMoRE. J.. b., Carrollton. Mo.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. So.-In a head-on collision
of freight trains this evening the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad at Casey. Iowa, four
trainmen and the Rev. F. W. Caldwell OF Van
Meter, Iowa, were killed. Both trains were much
damaged and the locomotives were reduced to
scrap iron. Mr.. Caldwell riding in a caboose
stoekmans special pass
Winnipeg Man. Oct 30.-Two women were killed
and five passengers injured to-day on the main
line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, when
special immigration train. which had stopped for
water. into from the rear by freight
train from the East The passenger coaches were
set fire and three coaches were burned
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
SHOOTING OF NEGRO
WAS AN ACCIDENT
John r. Fennimore Exon
Grated by Coroner's Jury
and Is Released

The jury empaneled by Coroner Purks
10 hold an inquest into the
death OF George Dornan, oolored, who
was shot by John r. Fenimore, on Mon
day night on the Fennimore farm near
Newport. returned the following verdict:
Resolved That George 4Dorman. coiored
came 10 his death in christiana hundred
about s.55 p. m. on July 3, on the stock
wood farm, from gunshot wound acci-
dentally inflicted at the hands of John
Robert Fennimore. while shooting what
he thought to be blank cartridge.
Fennimore told straight forward story
which was TO the effect that upon re-
turning home on Monday night he found
Dofman with a strange negro on the
place. The former became angry when
Fennimore asked what the stranger was
doing there and moved toward the white
man. The latter said he used the revolver
to frighten Dorman and fired because he
believed there was a blank cartridge in
the weapon. He did not have any ball
cartridges with him TO his knowledge and
Hurry Hayden, who bought the blanks
and gave them 10 Fennimore corroborated
the latters statement.
Immediately after the shooting Fennl-
more came TO Wilmington and gave him
self up and was later released on his owr
recognizance. A large pocket knife with
an open blade was found by Deputy Cor
oner Chandler beside the dead body OF
Dorman.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
POISONED HIS SON
oustave closson confesses Awful
Crime to Officers.

Crime to Officers.
Doylestown, Pa, July 5.-After be
ing subjected TO severe examination
by detectives, Gustave A. Closson. Of
Morrisville. Pa, has confessed that he
poisoned one OF his sons and tried to
kill the other In the same manner
Walter Closson, the 11-yearold son Of
Closson. died suddenly on May 10.
Closson says that on May II he put
rat poison between two pieces OF
bread and gave them to his son Henry,
telling him It was a sandwich. The
boy ate the cread. There was too much
poison on the bread and the boys
stomach rejected It. He was I'll. but
soon recovered. Two days later the
father gave Walter glass of beer
with poison in IT, The boy became vio-
lently ILL., The father refused to send
for a doctor, and the lad died in great
agony
Closson says he wished to poison the
boys because they were not very
bright. and that there was no chance
that they would ever be Of any use 10
him. There is an insurance Of 1850 on
the life Of the boy he tried TO kill.
Closson is in the county jail here.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
BrideeviIIe

specia, to The Evening Journal
Bridgeville, July 5.-Miss Bessie
Cook, Of PocomoSe City, Md, is spend
ing some time with her parents here.
. Emerson Wiley and Arthur Hitch, Of
visited Bridgeville friends on
Miss Nellie COCHRAN, of New York,
and Miss Kennedy, of Harrington, are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Vi
ven.
Mrs. Annie Williams, of Seaford. has
been visiting Mrs. w. II. Jones.
Miss Margaret Ricards spent part Of
last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George b. Graef is visiting her
daughter Mrs. William Bauhm, of Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. NJ. W. welch is the guest Of
friends in Delmar.
Miss Anna Rust has been the guest
of Miss Nellie Murphy Of Pennington.
Miss Nellie Ward was a Greenwood
visitor on Monday.
j. c. Thawley, Of Laurel, spent sun
day here.
An ice-cream festival under the aus
pices of the Epworth League was held
on w. b. Truitts lot on Market street
last evening. There was a display OF
fireworks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Holmes OF Mas
sey. Nd, have been visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson.
Miss Elsie Jones has been visiting
| lSeaford friends.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
Delaware City

Delaware City, July 1.-The scholars of
the p. f. Sunday School viii hold their
annual picnic at Augustine Park tomor-
row.
Mrs. Frank Jester and daughter Miss
Mary are spending the week win friends
in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry steelman spent the
Fourth with friends in town.
Miss Tun, Of seaford is the guest OF
Mrs. e. c. Reybold.
Miss Maud Sadler is spending the week
with Mrs. Charles Jefferson.
Mrs. Temple has gone TO Cape May Tor
the summer.
Miss Annie Ayers and Miss Annie Rob
erts. of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs'
John II. Roberts.
Mrs. Laurie Mihiin. of Philadelphia Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Phil Hines
Miss Nettie Smith, of Philadelphia Is
visiting relatives in town.
Lieutenant a. II. Davidson has retufn-
ed TO Fort Nfyer, Va, after spending the
past week in town.
Miss Nellie Davidson is visiting In VIII
minston.
Mr. aud Mrs. Nagle Clark, OF Balti-
more, Nd. are visiting Miss Reeves.
Miss Hurlock and Miss Bessie Creed
spent several days in Philadelphia this
week as the guests of Mrs. samuel Hines
Mr.. Harvey Conner is visiting his par
cnts in Milford
Miss Julia Sadler has returned nome
from a visit to Lewes friends.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
MISS SMITH BURIED
At KENNETT SQUARE
A Native of Kenneth Town
ship, She Lived Here for
Many Years

Miss Rachel A. Smith. who died IN
this city on last Saturday, aged 50
years. was buried to-day in Kenneth
Square. Pa. from the home OF her
relative Airs. Anna NfcMullin Voorhees,.
lnterment was made in Union Hin
Cemetery.
The deceased was the daughter OF the
late James and Isabel smith, Of Ken
nett township. and was born on the
Allen Cloud farm, the original home of
the Smiths
Her parents dying IN her childhood,
she came TO Wilmington at the age Of
thirteen and was educated with Mary
Rumford, her lifelong friend and COM
panion. afterward the wife of Cyrus
Pyle. OF this city. IN young woman
hood Miss Smith returned 20 the
locality OF her birth and was employed
for eighteen years in the grocery and
dry goods stores of r. II. Worrall,
lSharpless Mercer. Sharpless Mercer, r.
T. Worrall & Co. sisler Bros. and
Mercer & Garrett, at the stand now
conducted by J. Elwood Worral op-
lposite the Borough Hall, Kenneth
Square.
She had cozy home for several
I years on cnuAu Union ellttli nut hAttl
the death OF her sister. about ter
years ago she returned to Wilmington
to end her days with Mrs. Cyrus Pyle
/ The latter died ia March OF this year
and Miss Smith has keenly felt tho
loss of this steadfast friend I'm her ad
vancing years and the feebleness Will
which she has been for some time az
1icted. She was the last OF her family
which consisted OF one brother, Rober
Smith, who lived for a time IN Ohio
and died many years ago, and tw'
sisters. Jane and Isabel. both OF Ken
Inett Square The late Joseph McMul
lin, of that borough. WAS a distan
lkinsman OF the deceased. their Irisl
Quaker ancestors having been amon
the early settlers OF the neighborhood
Miss Smith possessed an attractiv
person. and was "a woman of mos
Obhging. gentle. affable and refine
nature. Her virtues won the esteer
and held the regard throughout he
long life of all who had known he
She was attached to Kennett Squai
and wanted to be counted among d
citizens.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
500 Reward 500

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to
cure in ali its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is the only. positive
cure now known TO the medical frater-
nifty. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surface OF the system. thereby de-
stroyine the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting na-
ture in doing its work. The .proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails TO cure Send
for list of testimonials. .l.
Address: f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
Evening journal., 1905-07-05

ence arrived in this city on the
steamer Kaiser wilhelm II, accom-
panied by the Baroness Rosen and
their daughter.
please deny for me that I have
given out any interview on politics"
were almost the first words of Baron
Rosen. when ! received the Ameri-
can newspapers" he said. Il observed
that French news agency attributed
TO me an interview quoting me as say
ing that Russia is willing TO pay the
expenses of the war within certain
limits. | wish you to deny this for me,
and also to deny that / have ever
given out any interviews or expressed
publicly any opinion of a political ma
ture. Please say that and nothing
more. and | will be much pleased.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
STRUCK BY SHIFTING ENGINE
E. T. Daniels at Delaware Hospital
Suffering From Broken Leg.

"Of two evils choose the lesser" was
the experience Of Z. T. Daniels of Mil.
ford. yesterday, who is occupying a cot
at the Delaware Hospital suffering
with broken leg and several cuts and
bruises about the body as the result of
being struck by shifting engine near
Landlith station.
Daniels was walking along the ele-
waited tracks when a northbound ex-
press came along and in order to avoid
being struck by It, stepped on another
track on which a shifting engine was
approaching. He made run for the
station platform but although the en-
gine was slowed down it overlook him
with the results above described.
Daniels was brought to the emerg-
ency hospital at French street station
and then sent to the Delaware Hospi-
tai in the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
LEVY COURT STATEMENT
Shows Condition Of Finances Since
Present Body Took Charge.

The Levy Court has issued a state
ment OF the county finances since the
present body took charge on January l..
While the old court left a balance Of
S202. .Sls II also left obligations to the
amount of $4,000 to be paid out OF that
balance.
The statement follows:
Balance reported on hand January J.,
S202. .S4S
Amount of bills contracted by the old
Levy Court. including bonds, and paid
by the present Levy Court, $4,000.
Amount of bills contracted and paid
by the present Levy Court, S7l,292.S6.
Taxes collected since January 1, siS,-
600.
Interest paid by present court, sl2,-
900
Balance of original surplus remain
ing. S6l .055.
Balance in hank at the end of the
fiscal year, June 30, S62,2l4.19
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
eERMAN sINeERs, oFFIcERs
Pennsylvania Society Won't Hold
saenaerfest Next Year.

Saenoerfest Next Year.
Allentown. Pa. July 5.-The Ger
man Singing Society OF Pennsylvania,
IN session here decided not 10 hold a
saengerfest next year because Of the
national saengerfest at Newark but
will meet again in 1907 in wilkesbarre.
Officers were elected as follows Pres
ident. John Graehin. Allentown; vice
president, Tobias Buss, Lehighton; re-
cording secretary. Phillip Klingeman,
Reading; financial secretary, Gustav
Fischer. Hazleton; treasurer, +. J..
Wattmeyer. Scranton.
The award Of prizes was made as
follows
First class-First prize. Concordia,
of Easton; second prize, Liederkranz,
Of Scranton; third prize. Liederkranz
of Reading; fourth prize, Concordia, OF
Altoona.
Second class-First prize. Lieder
tafel. of Wilkesbarre; second prize
/ Germania. of Lehighton.
Third class--First prize, Einigkeit
of Stapleton. Staten Island; secon'
prize. Alpenroesi, OF College Point
Long Island
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
pROPOsATs nor GRADING

The Board OF Directors OF the Street
and Sewer Department viii receive
sealed proposals. at the Office. South
west Corner sixth and King streets.
until 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, July
rs. 1905. for grading West street be-
tween 23rd and 25th streets. Eishth
street between Grant and Bayard
avenues. and Grant avenue between
9TH and 9Th streets. approximately
q. 400 cubic yards. Specifications and
proposal blanks may be obtained. at
the Office of the Department The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids or to accept any portion OF a
bid Attest L. V. Christy. Secretary.
July. 5-5t.