davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
rHE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
Cardiff April a5-Saiet. steamer Avala CBr> HalnA
New-YorA
Stenser New-York for BouIogne and Rotterdam
Hull April 26-Saued. steamer Consuelo tBrl. Waiso@
New-Ycrk
Queenstown. April -, 1910 nSailed stea'er Cono
t}rl. Cameron tfrom Liverpool. New-Y0rs
Copenhagen. APRIL 2t-Arrived. steamer tnlted SN-l1
tDan WUlf York CArstiausand
Antwerp April -, Ui-Arrtved. steamer h'l a~aA~
tI{elsl Barman.
Havre Ap-il -. 4 m-Arrtved. steamer IA seNO'~
ttgl. Foirot. NeW-Xork - ,r,,p
tialleta, Scw-NorS for Genoa. ~
Sagres. April Passed steamer Cltta az New-A04N
ItaN CalcagnO. New-Xork for Genoa -,
Gibraltar. APRIL .I-Passed steamer tucranta tbri ~
Cleland. Calcutta and Colombo for boston anu NV
York. -,
tGerl. Schaarschnaidt. New-Yogk via Naples ~
Naples. APRIL 2I-Sfilei Cttta a. Napoe Qa-
LRyarellc, NeW-YOrk 22d arrived steamers s-S $500
ftliye tlaridss New York. III a m h1.A1
I.use (Ger). Nolger. New-Nork 1and pr0cee1Sa
Stth. Prinzessn Victoria Iuise tierl $50.
New-Nork Ponta pelgada, Fgnchal Ieas.,.a,'
Gibraltar Agiers and Palermo FOR Genoa ION e-.-
Porto Empedoce. April 22Saled. steamer pinnain-AN
tltaD from Ofe0Ot for New-NorA
HiogO. April 2G-Arrved previously steamer s-e'--
ttrl. LitJlehalcs. Manila. ttc. for NeH-1orN. -,
Manila, April 25-Salled. steamer cape Breton 49,
Warden. Boston and NeW-NorS
Coponei April td-sailed steamer Hushenden orb -
Para Apru ss-sailed steamer HOratlo tsF. DoA''aA
Hamilton Bermuda Aprn e. l2SO ul-s4Isd a''aae.
Bermudian (BEl. FTassTs NeU-4o1E-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
THE BRODHEAD ESTATE.
Tictim Tells of BigeIosC's Chance to
Steal from 1t.

John c. Brodhead. Of Kingston. n. Y, who is
Immediately interested in the financial disaster that
has overtaken Frank c. Bigelow, was at the Hol-
land House yesterday. He left here last night for
milwaukee, Seen shortly before he started, Mr..
Brodhesd said:
Though several statements have already been
imputed to me concerning the Blgelow failure.
have made none. What say 20 The Tribune will
be the only authorized statement on the subject
Edward H Brodhead, who was my uncle died in
1sso leaving about 81 10000 About $4,000 was
shortly thereafter distributed under the pro-
visions Of the viii The balance with present
value OF about $4,000 was put under trusteeship
for the benefit Of myself and my children. The
surviving benehciaries, aside from myself. are my
children, John G. Brodhead. T., and Charles Brod-
head Of Kingston; Abraham D. Brodhead, Of New
Falls. n Y. and MaTgareta F. Brodhead. together
with the widow of my deceased son, W. T. Brod-
head and her daughter CoTnelia-
The estate included real estate valued approx
nlately at 500 600 and 10000 in bank stocks Be
sides there was about 1900 in cash derived from
the sale OF real estate and other sources in the
hands OF Mr. Bigeiow.
I am advised by nay lawyers in Milwaukee that
the real estate is intact, but to the bank stock
know only what have read IN the press dispatches
which say that BigeioW made OF the stocks
OF the cash may only assume that Il was depos-
tied In the bank to the credit Of the benehciaries
under the trust It will probably take a little time
TO discover the status Of the cash and securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
FIGHT NEGRO COLLEGE.
Worcester Residents Angry at Pur-
chase of Site There.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

Worcester Mass. April 27.-Residents Of this
city. particularly those in the neighborhood OF
Burncoat-st.. are stirred UP over the recent pur-
chase Of land in that thoroughfare by the Rev
J H Humphrey for a negro college. Deeds were
passed yesterday for nearly one hundred acres
Ia DR. Humphrey. He announced last fall that
he intended to build institute for the instruc-
ton Of negroes in Worcester. modelled after the
lines Of Livingston College at Salisbury, n. c.
He made several attempts to buy property but
was either told that the land was not for sale
or else the prices were set at prohibitive figures
other places. but discouraged from the
start People thought he had given UP the
nroiect and were amazed when they found he
had paid $4,000 for the Burncoat-st. site. after
effecfinR compromise, which provides that he
must build within a specified time or forfeit
the site The matter is too far along for
any of the white residents to do anything. un-
less Dr. Humphrey fails to complete his title
But there is much indignation at the owner who
sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Thursday, April q. 1905
ARRIVED


Steamer Georgia (Br). Clarke I.lverpool Ant, .,
an s1e Whe star Line with mdse Arrived al The
Steamer TeutoaIc CBrl. McIlinstry IIvo~,o,, .
anu queenstown ~ 10 the White Sar i - <tttlt ~
SanR anu 80 ste1rase Passengers. mails and MI 40
a I Mos9lan tBrl Stirrat, Glasgow April Il
EAiINln n 20 with so cabin and - ayse 70 NNstn
anu iIose arrived at the Bar 9:IS I'M F'Se'setS
-NeW-1 olh tDutch) Peters R0ttert,,, -,
a. [nP Huprecht tn ballast. Arrived az ih NB BL
~ % Ff,Nzess Irene tGeF Dannemann Conc .i,
%, .NN9tS ~ and Gibraltar H. to Oelrrbs Alnt
- Saln anu lott Storage passenger AVA 49, WIN
S ., az me 6Sr az 1880 26th ~ muse AT
NrsDJi ~ .'l'noas t8rl. Barr. Ioto Fehr,,,r
LII ''Svn - toom0o L. Said Ami
at N. ~ arrived at the BAR
Steamer MassaPsqua tBr) scott Nf,rfto ,,r -
80 u - Sa1lng Mafch .. Port Said - aiE'. ~
- = iy2stol p Win mdse to III Peabo6r a . NptLl
70 Hogan sons Arrived az The RaT ~ 20, Nessei
steamer Hamburg tieD, from Genoa 20, = ~,
steamer Kendall t8r. lorraine san,o. NJ, -, - .
ApN and II Lucia II. cofIee a. sS1 - 6ahia
n 20 Pe'er wright Sens. Arrived St 1S e ~, bros
Grenada 90 q TIE Trinidad shipping ana 7Ps w and
p9hy with 10 caoin passengers mails and Is'uS 1ein
Steamer Msn"unie tBD. Dunbar Tam .
VIII lead AND copper bullion the ,n,pp.o Apfl lS
steamer Sulda tNort EiltnrseD $50 az ferth Amboy
al las a '''+'' survived at the BAR
Steamer shawmut Mowatt Port Tsr,,. -.
Elosphate rick u the American w Win
Company WIN discharge Carteref H'IHFal Chemical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
DENY INCREASE IN L. AND N. DIVIDEND

Authoritative denial was given yesterday to the
Wall Street rumor that the Louisville and Nash
vile dividend was to be increased from to 7 per
cent and guaranteed by the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company, which, according to the story
had arranged 10 lease the Louisville and Nashville
The recent market advance OF the two properties is
declared by the same authority TO have been due
wholly TO manipulation. Louisville and Nashville
yesterday suffered a net decline Of 81 points and
Atlantic Coast Line 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

GENERAL. HEADQUARTERS. STATE OF NEW YORK
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, 80
ALBANY, April 18th. 1905.
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ ceived until twelve O'Clock Tuesday. May 2nd
1905 al the Adjtant Generals ONCE. state Arsenal TN
Avenue and S5th Street. New York City for making
iAII.EsEN'' the yards OF the Burlee Dry DOCK
Company Port Richmond. Staten Island
Cost az towing from the yards OF the Buree Dry
Deck Company. Richmond, staten Island. 20 TIE
orIs OF the contractor without the state
Proposals madO for the whole Of the work and
also separate items
Am the repairs alterations other work
form to specifications be the office OF the
Adfutaut General s. ". Y. New York state Arsenal
I'm Avenue and 35th Street. New York city, where
complete copy OF the specifications be had APP
plication-
All he repairs alterations and other work must be
acceptance The state the right
TO reject accept all bids, thereof
sealed addressed the Adjutant Gen
eral State New York. 9TH Avenue and 35th Street
New York CITY and plainly marked bids FOR RE-
PAIRS TO U. s. S. ALIEN ;" -
NELSON II. HENRY,
Adtutant General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

steamer I-oquo Chichester Jaessonvhls april "a Va
r-,areston q 70 William Clyde & Co. with passengers
and mas Passed in SANDY Hoos 1222
steamer CITY % Macon AsSns. savannah Aprt! - g
rbs C,~-gn steamship COMPANY with passengers am
mis- Pissed Quarantine at $50 m.
Sroqruer Hamilton New News and -Nof-oN 70
tba 0Id Dominion Steamship Company. with passengers
ana udse Passed in sandy Hook az 800 m
SAILED
S-,,r,ars Ia Fretagne err. Tor Havre Vera tSor,
eoslt9 Ma Porto Plata. Brandeuburs Ger, Bremen,
Rarnton tBrl. Philadelphia. Trinidad tErl. beri1uda'
Mobia cuban, Havana: Deutschland y'er1
Ma prvmouth and Chsrbourg. Monterey. Havana as
VsVfraD p1rts. Nararhense ORR Barbados, jamestown
N1rf,Ik ana Newport News. City OF Memphis StGalt.
Yuc1r7u Tlmplc0. Carhhee tErl Hamilton. heflii~-
CAROLYN Philadelphia. E. Alba. Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
STEAMER BRINGS CONSTABLE BODY.

The Princess Irene arrived yesterday morning
having board the body Of Frederick A Con-
stable. who died April 10 in Sicily. Mr.. Con-
stable left New York some time in March for a
vacation in Europe He seemed TO be in excellent
health when he went abroad and the news of his
death at Taormina a great shock To his friends
here. Mr.. Constable was member Of Arnold Con-
stable q Co, succeeding his father James NJ
Constable who died in 1900 The stores and foreign
offices of the firm will remain closed until after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
MR. DELANo MADE VIcE-PREsI0ENT.

As had been expected the directors Of the Wabash
railroad Company at thetr meeting yesterday elect
al A. Delano first 1ice-president Of the COM
pany. They also accepted the resignation of Law
80 c.-.sr vrbo a fortnight ago succeeded Cyrus
, T.v1rence "a a director. and chose Mr. Delano
~ All the vacancy thus created in the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
scoLLANs REoUIslrIoN SIGNED.

Boston. April 27.-Governor Douglas to-day
signed requisition papers for the extradition to
this State from New-York Of Thomas ]. scol-
lans. who was arrested IN New-Yorlz early IN
the week He is charged with fraud while a
city official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
PROPOSALS FOR STEAM SHOVELS-OF-

- fee. Istnmian Canal Commission. Washington. D. c..
April g. proposals in trplicate. will be
cetved the Office Of the Purchasing Agent Isthmian
Canal Commission Washington, D. C A..
May 8 1908. which time they will be opened in public
for furnishing above mentioned steam shovels Blanks
and full Information may be ootained from this oee or
city or Asst. Purchasing Agent Custom House New
Orleans. La. II. ]. GALLAGHER. Major. L. s. A.
Purchasing Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

- Department Of the Interior. Once Affairs
Washington D. c. March IL. 1905 Sealed proposals.
Endorsed Proposals for blankets, wooen cotton
goods, clothing. the directed
to the Commissioner Indian Affairs, Nos I19- f2i
Wooster street. New-YOrk City. will be received until
O'Clock. m. Of Tuesday; May 16 1905 for furnish
ing the Indian Service. blankets and cotton
goods. clothing. notions hats caps Bids must be
made Government blanks. Schedules giving an
necessary information for bidders will furnished on
application the Indian Office. Washington D. g. the
U. Indian warehouses. I19 131 Wooster street New
York city 265264 south Canal street Chicago. III SIS
Howard street. Omaha. Nebr; 6N2
ST. Louis Mo; % Washington street. Francisco cal
the Commssaries Of Subsistence e. 5. A.. at Cheyenne
Wyo. and st. Paul. Mimi the Quarternaster. u. $ A
Seattle Wash, and tbs posmasters at Sioux City
Portland Spokane and Tacoma Bids opened
az the hour and days above stated and bidders invited
TO be present at the opening The Department
the rghtto determine point delivery and to reject
any and all bids. part any bid.
E y. LELPP. Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

NO ICE STOCK TAKEN AFTER MAY is.
In a reorganization OF the American Zee Com
pany II is announced that over 80 per cent Of the
preferred and common stock has been deposited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
TELEGRAPH DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

The directors Of the American District Telegraph
Cornpany Yesterday declared a dividend OF l per
cent on the capital stock payable on May 10 TO
stockholders Of record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

under the proposed plan for exchange In any com
pany and that shares OF either class OF stocA
will be accepted after May Is, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
ROGERS, PEET & COMPAN
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns arc
to the readers Of Tho Tribune "a
reliable. and business be By mail
with tho advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset 1852 Moon rises 2:Is Moons a o
HIGH WATER
M-sandy Hook Gov. Island $3.50 He'll Gate 90
PM-sandy Hook 3:44 Gov Island 4.17 Hell Cate Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
PROPOSALS FOR INSECT PONDER. SUI

PHUR, BROONS BRUSHES SHOVELS. BAR
ROWS. HOSE. POLICE SHIELDS. BLANK BOOKS,
AND MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES--OfiCe OF
Assistant Purchasing Agent Isthmian Canal Commission,
p State Street. New York. April 3. 19o5Sealed pro-
posas trplicate. Will be received the Office Of the
Assistant Purchasing Agent Isthmtan Canal Commission
"a State Street. New York. until 1880 a. May 5.
1905. furnishing above articles.
and fun Information may be obtained Office
ALFRED ANDERSON. Asst. Purchasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
r-NsEcURm mrDwoRS


gohn r. Brosdhead 10000; Caroline p. Wat
kins. $4,000. r z williams $4,000: Mrs.
Cns-ne Downturn. So coo. Caroline z
James. $4,000; total Sl92. 600
ought u h paid by drawees makers.
cspfoTB indoreers: On notes Of National Eec-
tric Company. Endorsed by Bigelov. 81 9o0 COO
notes Of Grand Rapids Edison Company.
Watkins Endorsed by BigeoV, $4,000 total. 1,11o 900
The assets. with the valuations placed upon
them by BigeloW. as follows:
sunerv life insurance policies face value 5000 coo
$50 shares First National Bank stock, 1910 share
$500
y 900 shares Of National Electric stock $4,000
Of coal land. y Jerfano county Col 500
s.2Oo shares IN Del Norte Company, $4,000.
shares preferred stock MoKenns Process Company Pitts
Shares common stock AcRenna Process Company Sa OOO
Shares Coaonche Mining and Smelling Company, sS6 600
shares IN Chicago Highland Association, $1,000
Shares IN Fond du Lac Bank. 81 500
stock IN Northwestern Iron Company. $1,000
Shares n Zion Furnace Company Ashland sc. 600.
Notes o. Guncry Individuals $40
Shares Grand Rapids Bdison Company, $50 600
camp tfeal Estate Company. $50 COO
Shares IN Milwaukee Iron Works Company slB OOo
Furniture $50 600. horses $4,000 ca-r;eTes A. mn.
books, $1,000, house, $4,000
81 So 500 - Nv
Chicago, April PA dispatch 10 The Daily
News" from Milwaukee says that William Bige-
low. T1ce-president Of the First National Bank.
and brother Of Frank G. BigeloT, defaulter. ac-
oidentally exposed his brother through d.soov-
sE9ng irregularities while the latter was away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

NEW YORK. y. Y. OFFICE OF CHIEF EN-
T,,, SIiNEER AND SJPERINTE;2S pE:ST Y 5 Public
FeSeE.d Mt, at this office until O'Clock NJ the I1th
IsaGeTs etc in the T. s Court House once
ulIolhs az New York. n Y. in accordance with
ing spechcattons. copies Of which be had az this
Office CHIEF ENGINEER AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
~ S. ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT. II. ..

Apr 19O5.-Sealed proposals repairing break
water harbor Of refuge at Block Island r. l. viii be
received here until IL A. NJ. May %. 1905. and then
publicly opened Information furnished application
J. H WILLARD. 1t. Col. Eugrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
Meetings.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE ASIERI-
% can Irstlt-te Thursday May 4th a. 70 Vest 18th
St 2. HENRY NEI-st1, &c y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

Il Once Isthmian Canal Commission Washington.
D. c. Apr.i % 19C5-Ssaed proposals. in tripeate.
will Office Of the Purchasing Agent.
Isthmian Canal Commission. Washington. D. q. until
2:30 F. NJ. May 10, 1895, at which time they will be
opened public, for furnishing lotion and 20
ton Locomotive Crane Blanks and full information may
ing Agent. "a state St y Y City, or Asst Purchasng
Custom House, New Orleans, Ia Il. J. GAL
LAGHER. Major. L. S. A, Purchasing Agent
II S. ENGINEER OFFICE, NEWPORT, R. l..
- Apr "a 1eO5-SeaIed proposals for dredging
Dor Of refuge Block Island r. L. will be received here
IL \. NJ, May 90 1908. and then publicly opened
Information furnished application. J II. WILLARD.
1t Col. Engrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
BIGELOW'S DEBTS GROW.
PLACED At SR,O0OyOO0.
Assets Estimated in Bankruptcy
Petition at S1,844,SO0.

Milwaukee April 27.-The announcement was
made that Frank C. BiEelow. the defaulter.
rad fled petition i'm bankruptcy. with liahili-
lies OF more than S2.OO0OOO. and assets OF about
SI.50OO00 The fact that the banks which are
the largest creditors are placed in the list OF
secured creditors had tendency to quiet those
who have deposits There has been no excite
nent at any OF the banks. and none is expected.
No trace has Yet been found Of Henry G.
Coll. the assistant cashier. BY his own admis-
sion Bigelow's creditors extend all over the
United States The Broadhead estate has been
looted Of 10000 The debt is unsecured. 1t
is also believed other trusts held by the former
banker have suffered Those familiar with the
situation and with what information they can
CLEAN from the former banker fear his liabili-
ties will nun up 10 considerably more than his
present estimate, as they believe subsequent
revelations viii show transactions Of even
more startling nature
Charles p. Spooner. who fled the petition.
was compelled TO make II Up in such short
time that il il far from complete. So far as
could be ascertained. Mr. Bigelow had no sys-
tenn Of keeping a record Of his financial trans
actions. and the schedule Of liabilities and as
sets had 20 be made Up from list in pencil on
half sheet Of notepaper in Mr.. Bigelow's
handwriting.
The revelations as to the system Of Mr.. Bige-
low In conducting large affairs staggered the
bankers.
The fling OF the petition in bankruptcy will
mean the withdrawal Of the securities which
were turned over by Mr.. Bigelow 10 the First
National Bank. This will in no way affect the
hank. however. as the guarantee OF the directors
and stockholders more than covers the defal-
cation.
Following IS a revised list OF secured credit
ors, with the amount OF Indebtedness. name Of
security and value OF security IN each instance
IN the Bigelow bankruptcy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

stocks y -,..o.. .....o epsH' $4,000
lseaFily -- lam 5000
se91ia;y 80 .-.-s 1-i- .','.@u'ss 500 1900
ss9aTy ''oi''.n i7'i. 5000
security -'so- .isanA 4.'~sue 10000
Satioaal CITY Bank Nev-York. 5000 seCsrsd
RsiS 90 .ee :. s' s' ..'oa. h eoOOo
National Bank OF Commerce. NeVy-York, GOO;
secured by 500 shares Of stock. First National
---
First National Bank Chicago S60O00: secured
SSa 5O snare. .. s.oo. s's. Ramona sooOS
National Park Bank. NeT-York $50 CO. secured
by City Investment Association invesulent
bones: value ---- huf1UV
National Bank u Commerce St Louis, $4,000;
Cosnpany vsiue.-.-..-..-... 10000
Total irdebtednsss ...-....... 81 e7S coo
Total security. 275OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-23
WEDDING BELLS.
A Charming Young Lady Be-
comes Mrs. G. y. Phillips.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
sunrise Wednesday morning, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Resale
Gaden, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Mary D. Gaden and Charles P. Phillips
of the Montana nnopah mining com
pany.
The marriage was quietly celebrated
at the home Of the bride the Rev. j. c..
Johnes of st. Marks Church officiating.
The charming young bride was taste
fully gowned in a blue travelling cos
tune and carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and maiden hair fern. She
was attended by her elder sister, Mrs.
Herbert A. Trip, as matron Of honor,
and Miss Edith Gaden as bridesmaid,
Mr.. Gordon Gaden giving his sister
away. The groom was supported by
Edgar Knox, secretary Of the Montana
company.
Immediately after the ceremony,
which made the happy couple man and
wife, a wedding breakfast was served
in real southern style, the bride being
a native Of the old Palmetto state.
The young couple have been engaged
for some time and the wedding was set
for January next, but Mr.. Phillips be-
ing called east unexpectedly prevailed
upon his bride-to-be for an earlier we'd
ding in order that she might accompany
him east. Part Of the honeymoon will
be spent with his parents in Indepsnd-
ence, Mo. Both the young people are
very popular in Tonopah society and
have the best wishes of a host of
friends. They viii occupy a new cot
tage on the Montana ground and viii
be at home after January 18th.
The guests included Mrs. NJ. D.
Gaden, Miss Edith Gaden, Corridor
Gaden, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Trip,
Miss Nancy Trip, John Trip, Mrs. w
B. Pittman, Rev. j. C. Johnes and Ed
gar Knox.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-23
EAGLES WILL SOAR.
They Will Enjoy Themselves
Christmas Might.

The committees having in charge ar
rangements for the grand souvenir bal
to be given by Tonopah Aerie, No. 27l,
2. O. e., are doing everything in their
power to make the affair a big success.
The best music o~btainable has been Sc
cured and all who attend T guaran-
teed a royal good time.
The souvenir programs to be pre-
scented with the compliments of the
Aerie, win be unique and gems Of art.
1t viii certainly be an occasion that
will linger long in the memory Of those
who participate.
In fact, the Eagles dance is the talk
of town. Everybody win be there and
it promises to be one Of the big affairs
of the year.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-23
Fitz Loses.

After putting up a terrific fight
throughout twelve rounds and ending
the thirteenth in his old time form, Bob
Fitzsimmons, the fighting wonder of
fstiana, sank in his corner a defeated
man, in his contest with O'Brien at
San Francisco Wednesday night. He
was the idol Of the multitude that gath
cred at Mechanics Pavilion. and was
cheered to the echo when he entered
the ring. Before he left the ring he
stated to the crowd: ''This is my last
fight; did the best | could, but my
battling days are over. 2
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-23

Salt Lake City is planning a grand
intermountain exposition for 1907.
Special commissioners are to be sent
to Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and California to present the posi-.
bilities of and the advantages to be
derived from such an exposition.
These commissioners will endeavor to
induce the authorities in the states
above mentioned, to use their in
huence TO secure liberal legislative
appropriations to be expended in
the erection Of suitable buildings and
in the installation OF state displays.
The directors OF the association hav-
ing the matter in charge have gone
to work IN earnest and win I'M
d%oubtedly make the Exposition a
grand success.