davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
GLOOM At COLUMBIA.
Football Outlook Not Bright at the
Local University.

The football PLAYERS at Columbia have finished
the second week of practice The situation at the
local university cannot be said TO have improved
much. Coach Morley arrived in New-York a day
or so ago from New-MeXico. He has little to say
about the team.
In the squad ere a few mer Of promise. One of
these is Ross. who weighs 23o pounds Ross has
had little experience. but his weight and height
commend him. There are now about thirty men
in the squad. most of whom have not had much
football experience.
The examinations which ended last week. re-
move one obstacle from the path of the teams
success. Carter, Post. Duden and several others
have been unable to practice since the squad went
out simply because they had to put time on study.
The loss of Draper the Springfield tackle, was
A hard blow. 1t was confidently expected that
Draper would come to Columbia, although Har-
ward had an idea that he booked for Cam
caught him. Draper captained last years team at
Springfield, and made most of the gains against
There is a possibility that Brown ana Fisher will
will be Of great assistance in the line Fisher is
n persevering halfback. This week Wood and
Thayer, two new men. also viii report.
The Iine-ups that have been tried give some idea
OF what is to be done Ryan, new man. whom it
was thought would try for tackle, is being coached
for guard Duden and Echeverr1a, of last years
team are ready TO work The two guard positions
will therefore be pretty nearly attended to. Reilly
who has figured as one of the tackles thus far; is
Ineligible ana therefore he e it appears likely that
Thayer. Ross and Aigeltinger the men for the
same general build but Aigetinger is not so heavI
CAPTAIN Th9rp OF course will play one tackle posi-
first call on the other. For the ends are Hurley
Cyclops post Arnold and few others.
quarterback work. Donovan played last year on
the varsity. While Hanna was captain of the fresh
men class team. The lack of height Is Hanna 3
most severe handicap. Donovan improves every
ed problem is R6t % SomPcated BECAUSE there e
rich, Fisher and Enos the hest Of the candi-
dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
YACHTING TROPHIES PRESENTED.
Members of Brooklyn Club Attend Exercises
at Bensonhurst.

Some two hundred members % the Brooklyn
Yacht Club were present at the clubhouse, at Ben
sonhurst on Saturday night when the Ocean Chal-
lenge Cup and the other prizes won in the ocean
race this summer We're presented to the owners of
the winning yachts. They were Rear Commodore
Frank Mafcr of the New-Rochelle Yacht Club,
whose sloop yawl Tameriane won the Challenge
Cup: " s and T. c. Sullivan, of the Harlem Yacht
Club whose sloop Mopsa won the second prize, pro-
sented by the Hampton Roads Yacht Club and
Captain FLOYD of the Newark Bay Yacht Cluo.
whose yawf Lila the first prize in the Hampton
Roads Yacht Club regatta on July I.
Commodore S. S. Fontaine of the Brooklyn club
presented the Challenge Cup, and Thomas Fleming
Day Of Tho Rudder' acting for the Hampton
Roads club presented the second prize. handsome
$3.50 cup to the Mopsa's owners. c. G. Gillespie
presented the cups offered by the flag officers of the
club to Colonel David Austen and Elmer r. Mount.
owners. respectively. of the schooner hayward and
the sloop Charlotte. which won in their classes in
the ocean race -,
be under the management OF the New-Rochelie
Yacht Club present holder and the course II II
said Will be one of the lightships in Buzzards
Bay and return TO the Brooklyn Yacht club IN
CyraVpSend BAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
OBITUART.
MELINE w. HALsEY.

Elizabeth Sept. "a Special Alderman
MeIine W Halsey died suddenly at o'clock this
morning at his home in Prince-st., from an acute
attack OF Brights disease after an illness of only
two DAYS Mr. Halsey born in Elizabeth
dftv-four years ago He was for many years sec
rotary and treasurer OF The Union County Savings
Bank He member Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church and its treasurer for many
wears He was also one Of its board of trustees.
He was one of the founders OF the Mattano Club.
In politics Mr. Halsey Republican He was
one of organizers OF the Lincoln Association OF
Union County and also of the Potts Republican
C1ub NJ Eliza beth He served four years in Eliza
beth's Board of Aldermen and was chairman OF its
finance committee. Mr.. Halseys father was a
Sheriff of Essex County, while his only brother,
the Rev Dr. A Woodruff Halsey. of New-Xoik' IS
general secretary Of the board Of foreign missions
OF the PRESBYTERIAN Church His wife. q daughter
of the late Isaac Davis. and four children. three
boys and girl, also survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

srnor Charles T. OFerTaIl held to-day with full
military honors The body was borne to the grave
On caisson guarded by members Of the Richmond
How1tsers, followed By the rideress horse OF Mr..
OFerralL Tho funeral escort consisted OF the 10th
Regiment Of State troops, the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues, the Richmond Howitzers, infantry
companies from Petersburg. Lynchburg, Charlottes-
vile and Fredericksburg. and the R. z. Lee Camp
of Confederate Veterans A large number Of proni
nent citizens acted as pail bearers, and Governor
Montague and his staff. the latter in uniform,
present at the funeral
The services were held in the Second Presbyterian
Church and were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Rus
sell Cecil pastor Of the church, assisted by the
Rev Dr. S. c. Mitchell. of Richmond College.
Thousands Of people thronged the route Of the pro-
Cesson and the grassy hillside Of Hollywood Gene
terry where the burial took place Just at sunset
41e oodv was committed the earth, three Voleys
were fred over the grave and taps sounded. Minute
guns had been fired by a detachment of the How
ffzers as the procession left the church, and this
salute was resumed at the cemetery the
Tietfon of the ceremonies at the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
REPUBLICAN REVOLT IN 81sT A. D
Independent Candidates Will Run Against
Strasbourger Men.

Tbs Republican Club OF the S1st Assembly Dis
trict, which for three years has fought Tax Com
missioner Samuel Strasbourger, the Republican
leader, at the primaries, yesterday out
rnent to the voters announcing that, finding pri-
mary fights useless, Independent candidates for
Assemblyuan and alderman would be nominated
hereafter.
Julian Rosenthal lawyer and a graduate OF the
College Of the City Of New York Will be placed in
nomination by the independents for Assembly. and
a candidate will be selected to oppose James Cow
den Myers IN the s4th Alder1nanic District
It declared in the statement that primary
fights were unavailing because the machinery Of
the primaries was in the control OF the organiza-
tioni that two years ago 90 per cent Of the votes
at the primaries in that district fraudulent
but that strasbourger had paid no attention to the
complaint, and that, after being defeated at the
primaries, Republicans had been expected to sup
port the organization candidates
II IS added that Independent candidates for the
Senate and Congress may also be nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

presided. The hall was filed Among those pres
ent Police Commissioner William McAdoo,
Congressman William Sulzer, DR.. Thomas A En-
met, Justice Martin ]. Keogh, Grenvie T Emmett.
Charles Y. Fornes president Of the Board of
Aldermen; Louis F Haffen. president of the
Borough of the Bronx; Samuel Adams William
Halpiu, chairman of the Republican county COM
mittee: Fire Commissioner Nicholas J. Hayes,
Health Commissioner Thomas Darlington, Patrick
Ford, Park Commissioner John J. Pallas. James R.
keene. Eugene A. Philbin J. ODonovan Rosa,
the Rev. John P. Chadwick, John F. Ahearn, presi-
dent of the Borough of Manhattan. and Justice
Morgan J. o Brien.
Colonel Edward Duffy and staff of the 69th Reg-
ment, escorted Mr.. Redmond to the platform. Mr..
Redmond received a cordial welcome. He bowed his
thanks On the platform the Rev. Harold j.
Ryletty of Belfast, ireland. Mr.. Delany acted as
presiding officer, and Mr.. Redmond spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
NEw.YoRR DA11Y TRIBUNE. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER % 1905
DESERTS MISSION WORK.
Brahmin Concert LeaUes Christians
for Faith of Fathers.
AZ reIceraph to The rribune. ]

Baltimore. Sept "a Sooboonagam Anal
daughter CT q prince who twelve years ago was
converted to Christianity, studied III this coun-
try and became missionary OF the Metnodlst
Episcopal Church. has returned TO her people
md +he Brahnin faith This information is
contained in q letter to Mrs. e B. Stevens, cor
responding secretary of the Baltimore branch
of the Women's Foreign Missions Society. A
month ago the news was received that Sooboo-
nagam had disappeared from the mission house
in India English and American missionaries
feared she had been carried off by those who
epposed her work as missionary. The mystery
is now explained.
Sooboonagam's family Is rich and powerful.
She was the first high caste Brahmin woman
converted. For ten years she worked in the
mission field. Her detection may cause set
back to missionary work among her class in
India,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
BIG LIQUOR RAIDS At CAMDEN, N. J.
More Than One Hundred Warrants Issued
as Result of Work Since Last July.
TBy TELEGRAPH to The TRIBUNE.

Camden, N. J., Sept. 24-The police of the city
and officers of the county have been hard at work
since O'Clock tonight serving warrants for the
arrest Of proprietors Of saloons and alleged speak
easies' on charges of selling liquor Sunday and
without licenses. The raids came the result Of
a conference between Prosecutor Lloyd and Mayor
HIlis with officials of the Law and Order Society,"
IT was asserted that agents Of the society had been
active since last July gathering evidence Of the
violation Of the laws. and result more than one
hundred warrants had been issued by Recorder
-Stackhouse
Among the first arrests were those of officers Of A
German singing society. where liquids were dis
Dsnsed on Sundays. and the Gloucester Yacht Club
at Gloucester. Scores of were arriving in the
patrol wagons at the City Hall up to a late hour
Tonight and there was not enough cell room TO
accommodate them all. Scenes OF excitement pre-
vailed for hours, the prisoners tried to get
friends to enter bail for them 1t the heaviest
raid the city has ever experienced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
PROFESSOR CHARLES MLEAN.

Rochester Sept. 2f.-Professor Charles Mclean
for many years principal of the Brockport Normal
School died on Saturday morning in Newly DIRK
He was seventy years old. He was born in County
Antrim Ireland. and graduated from Brock
port Collegiate Institute In 1850. and atterward
from the University OF Rochester. He was ap-
pointed principal OF the Brockport Normal School
IN 1859, and remained in charge until 1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
LAUGH SAVES LIFE.
Bullet Just Misses Actor's Head as
He Leans Back.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Cleveland, Sept. 24.-While the members Of
the Shotgun" company were sitting in parlor
car in the railroad yards in Detroit this after
noon a bullet crashed through the window,
missing John E. Henshaw's head by an inch.
Henshaw and several others of the company
We're sitting at the window telling stories, and
Henshaw leaned back laughing. just he did
so the bullet crashed through the window in
line with his head before he laughed. Mr.. Hen
shaw was badly frightened and pulled down the
shades of all the windows keeping them down
until the train left the city. The company ar
rived here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
BROWNS WITH MANY NEAR BY

oyster Bay. Long Island. Sept. Civilian Lam
bertsou. twenty nine years old, whose home
at Locust Valley, but who was spending few
days al his fathers home. drowned BAY
vile Bridge. Friday. He out after seal
Tops. and it is supposed he stepped into a deep
hole and did not rise Others were close by him.
but no noticed him go down. and he uttered no
cry His body recovered to-day and brought
70 shore. Justice Franklin will go to Bayville In
the morning 20 act as coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
ElREMeN PREPARINe ZOE MUsTER gu.

The volunteer fremen Of the North Shore tStatcn
1sland) Fire Department are making extensive
,Dreparations for big parade 10 be held on saiur
day afternoon in celebration Of their belns mustered
o.. Of the service. The paid Fire Department OF
TIE city will Be extended the North Shore All
Yne-rhe-E of the companies will be given veteran
certificates The city department will not be OK
tended 10 the East Shore % replace the t5dge"eteT
and sEottorvSiIe departments until NoTembeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
FUND FOR FAMILY OF DEAD MUSICIAN

cw-Brunswick Sept q tSpeciaD-Citizens of
this city making up a fund for the widow and
eleven children OF Professor A. G. Garland u,bo
died here OF peritontis and wss buried ~, ST.
dav only a week after the burial nf his So, b.
lessor Garland was known throughout Central n
jersey as pianist and his death Is par,iru RI
sad coming after that OF his 'oid1S, -
The people of the city have contIlbutcd 500 ~ ION on
DAYS for the family. "a 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Sept. "a, 1905
ARRIV ED.

S..,rar Alaskan Nichols Philadelphia. Dearborn
4 Iapham. in ballast. LEFT Quarantine at
Steamer Hamburg Ger Burmcister. Hamburg Septcm
her "A ana BouloEne 10. 80 The Hamburg Ameri
mats and mdec Arrived At Bar at go;
steamer indiamayo err, 'ravcn. h"lohama June 40
10 Shanghai 80. 90 tin'h f-uA" y % Win mdss
steamer Corning toIuh Sfl''nhef u. to tho
Panama Railroad IS With IS passengers mails anu
mdse Arrived az Bar at O;l9 a m
si.anGr ,itta d Torno dtan Ferrsrc. Geuoa Septenl
her Naples and Almeria 10 70 bolosnesi, fairfield
& Co. with cabin and 10 steerHse passenS~-- and
mdse Arri,eI at the 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

the cobbIer had not run away He was in jail.
D'Angelo explained. for stealing coal from him
valued at 81 So The women crowded about D An
gelo and demanded that something be done TO ena-
bic them to obtain their shoes.
TN tell you what suggested DAngelo. If
you people pay for the coal stolen. I will go
before the justice and withdraw the complaint
The women gladly agreed to this, and 81 80
in dimes and nickels was turned over to D'Angelo.
D'Angelo hurried TO the office Of Justice Cortese
and explained the situation, and T1scio soon
released. The women in paying their shoe bills
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
PRINCETON FRESHMAN SCHEDULE.

Ry Telegraph IN The Tribune.
Princeton y. J.. Sept. 4-The schedule for tho
Princeton freshman football team has been an
nounccd by Manager Mutt '07, $ follows:
October T. Peddie Institute, a Princeton: October
7. Brooklyn BOYS High School. at Princeton; Octo-
Der II. Lawrenceville. at Princeton; October II
Pratt Institute. at Princeton; October Is. High
School. at Pottstown; October d New-York High
School of Commerce. at Princeton: October q. 81
Paurs School, at Princeton: October Is. New York
Military Academy. at Princeton: November T. Mer-
Cersburg, at Mercersburg; November Il, Yale 'O9
TIqUa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
PLANT GROWING CONTEST.

Nutley Sept. q CSpsciaD.-A plant-growing COM
petition viii be decided on the grounds Of William
Einsar in E,rosnect-st tomorrow under the aus
pieces Of the Nutley Improvement Society, which
decided last spring give prizes to those who pro-
duced the best collection. The exhibition VIII con
Eist Of begonia. pinks, canterbury bells FOX
gloves sunnoweYs. larksDurs, rockets and sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
CHURCH, SHOES, COBBLER
First and Wemers of Second Get
Third Ont of jail.

Paterson Sept "a (speeiaD.-Gaetano Tiscio a
shoe cobbler, owes his release from jail to angry
women who gathered in front of his shop last
night eager for the return of shoes they had left
for repair Without the shoes they could not at
tend church to-day. What had become of the cob
bier was finally answered by Felicia d'Angelo who
appeared among the women and assured them that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
AMERICAN cYcLIsT THIRD.

Paris Sept. 2i.-Vanderstuyft the Belgian won
the golden bowl in the bicycle race of twenty-four
hours which ended here to-day. covering 81 miles
% wards and feet Nat Butler, the American, was
third covering 632 miles 30 yards and foot. Van
derstuyft and Stol finished second In the six day
bicycle at Madison Square Garden in 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
rHEoL oeIcAL SEMINARY OPENING

Bloomfield. Sept II (SpecaD.-The opening exe,-
cises Of the German Theological School of Newark
wiz take place in the First Presbyterian Church
Tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Duncan ] Nc
zfflian Of The EewYork Presbyterian Church yyiu
TJe1f--.T- an address on Our Immigrants -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
Helm Wanted males.

steamer Cuzco Ir. Anderson. MolIendo June ~ to
&C 20 4 passengers, mails and uGSs.
christian Kndson CNor> Nielsen. sydney. =.
-. to RethaIa y boSeSeh. IN paHast AZ
rived AT the Bar at l2:A1 a m
Regina CCubanb. FretvurSt. Havana Septen-
ba- II liatanzas Cardenas Ia and Sseua 10 10 w
Nln.ou. molasses. Arrived AT the Bar AT a m
ascosnr TouTuar Havre september
~ T. tLe CompaCnic Generate 1ransatantiue with sos
cabin S4 st-eraEc passengers. mails and mise Arrived
etsn'"r jamestown Hitler. Newport News Norfolk
To the Old Dominion 5 CO. with mdse Let quarantine
ut 2:nS ,- So -. Nv b..
the ola Dominion Co. with passengers ami mdse LEFT
Ei,r5 fit-Ti7 m Thomson Trieste September
ttn passengers ana mdse. Ar
rived at the at II 80 a m. ,
Steamer Fal"o tNUri Hansen, guantanamo september
L. To- ~ . Muusou. with sugar Arrived at the Bar ~
Ets me- s},ua ,Nor, Hansen. sevaueer September
i'm ballast To Hoyesen Arrived NJ the Far at
f.oT Anchored tn sandy Hulh Gay for orders
brooklyn tthirst division, seron
satiadr,n Atlantic @aet. flagship Rear Nunural
! NJ HswIev from Proyino-tuvn Mass. Anchored OF
i'nrnit nsvilis. $ !. Al 1I:52
steamer B,uefactor, swain Philadelphia, Z" uhsm !
,-c q -, win uldse. raised Quarantine a.
steamer oneida. curry, Philadeiphis. to William 7
,v4c g -, With mdse Passed in Qua dpttnc at @ M
steamer Verona tN"n, oSholr1 MontsS2 8aE Seplen
win one passenger and fruit Arrived at ths tar 81
steamSr Huron ,hchcs,er JeoNs2ryile September Il
,4 ,'iarlsstcr 90 20 William T. tlSde & 90, With pas
e I,n va ,,3sc Loft Quarantine at 9.20
SANDY Hook y r. sept - $50 m-Nloi southwest
moderate breeze, clear
SAILED
Steamers Northman. Port Arthur Tex. Navahoe, WI
minsun Georgetown; slroto 'tll SnH'sal. , Er
t8rl. Manchester tlceSH 'Hu'eA' antwerp 4"' W. ~
Va ng,rtN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

NOTICE TO CONIKACIURN.L : =. a = Z .
~ proposals. suitably endorsed on enysloPe for Eng2s
Wiring Steam Piping and Connections az Itiea ssat9
in nerson up to o'clock P NJ. Wednesday the 9th
day September. 1893 to the state CoTnsson IL
be orened ard read publicly Drawings and spec1Hca
at the above Hospital by application TO liens
tracts will the lowest responsible ana Tss
bic the bids exceed the amount o Inl
Ids Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
CHICKEN BONE KILLS BOY.

Arlington. Sept 81 (speciaD.-Charles Peterson
r. Two years old the son Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Petersen Of 30. 90 DeVon-st was choked to death
This afternoon, after an hour Of terrible suffering
efforts OF physicians, who were hastily summoned
10, he ci9ild's rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

/ r,.o, # s,,nr1iaz and Accounts Navy Department.
washington D g, until 10 O'CLOCK 4 NJ October. L.
Immediately thereafter 20 TUT
nish naval station. san Juan P X Ion.
brfrk sand Portland pine and oak
S5r nrorosals should refer 10 SCHEDULE l89. Bank
rrop6sais will be furnished application 10 Je ndI
I,sJ of7ce New York y. Y. the Bureau II b
4 AREIS Pavmaster General u. S. y S-It-O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
ma MAMnERam IS HoRsE WINS

Paris, sept 24-W X. Vanderbit's Prestige won
the Grand Criterium, j for two-ycar-olds, at
angchamps to-dar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC,
-.-. "a sunset : % Moon rises % Moons "a
HIGH WATER.
=, So,dv Hook 4:12 Island 421 Hell Gate 6:14
a an51 HOOK 81 GOV. Island asa Hell Gate 6:4I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
RECEPTION FOR W. R. REDMOND, M. P.
Men Prominent in Citys Affairs Greet Irish
man at Carnegie Hall.

The United Irish League gave reception to
William K. Redmond, NJ. P. last night at Car
negis Hall John J. Delany. corporation counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

When the other reported headq9ar'eTTS o ne w9
the reply. on fon ne just q"'''
90 Tho t,t.st
Iollecuhs stFeeIc@' -, .i,,a 10 ranind
laus "iich sci YES ",lUne tbn,, bove been in
tIa'eIieIS VI NC -, 49,. a. e.a1nns are by
Ihey are pdSteu IA " 0 -. or color rbey
collectors ana lleY smom ,aa One enthusiastic
are traded in and sWaPpeG, Ioo b he isr't on the
for the jewery firm thal einPl I " nf over
transfers repIfesent'Hs ''''
.--.u;... +ri,,
ard the remnants of Their equlphe,i'
packed the mother noticed li'at tho d's Do
pepsin tablets which she had added To the eq,u9-
ment in Il moment OF '!lousl'' ul'1 49,. 40
She asked TIE eIShteeh-y el'-oi'' '-'0'' -
dinner table ,,,.s cou,otntro, i,
~ ~, " 800 i,, ,,-s,e bar inotif-y
ms voice lHa"e '''l 49, ~ alio.,
We were" o,o-
And YOU never take the ''o'e'' at
when want you TO-
Mo ~ -. lot sa,,ora1
And there We're enough oil thelf - l's' |
men longer than you were IN camp
les yes wen II ""' 'li ~. a., g. meal
TOOK turns cook'ns' anu W." n,iabt bannon
he f9o a o h bdT and toog pill He didn't
but the next da$; wlei cooked. ne fou eb w. bTIF
bs food he thiT day gave me pair anG took
The, eo..a ant when we had bean in camp ten
days.
, 1>i-,,ire,an, CA1a j man told a somewhat re-
oarkabIe hat story the other day vouching for its
truth nv saving that he was the wearer of one of
the hats He walked into the dining room of
.+I,+a bo+.1 ora 5a,. n11ttinp his beside the one
aIe-l'e 49, - ,, WIEN he Ief+ the dining
room, Ia found that his hat had been taken, and
the other r one left in its place There was nothing
~ =" ~ bote1 in This city the hat swapping per-
ana s anc d Wss again repeated some one took
he one
the story [ll teller from the Atlanta hotel
few days later the Atlanta man recognized al
.bo -o7,a hotel the hat he had lost. He took It.
tIie ea'iie NJ -, 49, and STAYED at the
ne "7ii' - IL former visit One
49, t. he er+eped the dining room there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
PROPOSALS FOR ENVELOPES AND

Isthmian Canal Commission "a state street New 1orA
iah 19O5-Sealed proposals. in trtplicate viii
b received at Office of the Assistant Purceasing gen
t , M Sentember 26th 1905 furnishing above
epticnad articles Blanks full information may De
nb+ained rom this Office. ALFRED ANDERSON. Asst
To1Irrb sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

~ sonville Ind. September go. 1S5.-seaed proposals
in dpIicate for the OF 500 coo pairs OF Light ega
ottop Stockings 1915 pairs Shoes and u so3
pairs Black SHOES will be received at this once uni ~
6friocL m October 1906 All Information furnished
on application The right is reserved TO eet CT
any proposals part thereof
he addressed the undersigned. j N MAfNoFiAL1IH
Assistant Quartermaster General, l. 5 Army