davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1905-01-07

Dr. L. T. Bristol, dentist. Marsh building. If.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
ATTACKS HIGH SALARIES.
Says Public Does Not Like Paying Insurance
Officers Big Wages.
To tbe Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: This mornings papers inform that the
long pending trouble with the affairs of the Equta-
bic Life Assurance Society in process of salts
factory adjustment 1 shall not attempt to discuss
the troubles which have long been under discus
sion in the press further than to say that no well
informed insurance man was at all surprised at the
revelations made Many details were not known
as q matter Of course But in general way the
practices of the societys officers matter of
common knowledge TO the insurance interests.
Those responsible for this situation, which
threatened such disastrous results to the benef-
icent system of life insurance au companies
being. in the public mind. under suspicion as a re-
suit of the revelations regarding the Equitable)
having resigned. and the society being under new
control. what the public would like to know is
how the owners of the stock expect to reim-
burse themselves for the vast outlay. They are
credited with paying $4,000 for 800 shares which
have an earning power under the soc:ety's char
ter OF 81 per annum. To most seems a
rather small amount for $40 COO earn,
Are we to be asked to believe that these men
acting from motives of pure philanthropy in
investing s6000,O00 more to obtain stock of the
par value OF s51 600, which give them an
nuaI of only s2570? Their reputation in the
business world does not warrant the belief that
they have only the public good in mind IN making
this investment. I have high estimate of the
ability of the chairman. But II must be
fessed that the start at reported salary OF $4,000
per annum does not look like fair start toward
reform of the crying abuse of paying extrayagant
salaries.
think the public would like have some one
tell why the president OF life insurance company
should be paid salary twice as great as the high
dent recefves/ Is 1t to be conceded that the pres-
dents Of our large life Insurance. companies are
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
BENTON AGAIN.
4nother Biography of the Great
L4nte-BeIJasn Senator.

THOMAS H BENTON. By Jossph NJ Rogers
with frontispieoe portrait: l2Lso. pR11 ga. iel.
cobs & &c.
II is true as Mr.. Rogers says, that Bentons 8
fame has suffered an eclipse when compared
with that of Henry Clay. Calhoun or Webster.
whose names are household words, while only
the student OF history knows anything about
Benton. There has. OF late, however. been an
evident determination on the part OF some stu
dents of history to prevent the fame and name
of Benton from suffering an eclipse that shall
be total; and in addition to the Life" Of the
great Missouri Senator written by Theodore
Roosevelt in 1885, this IS the second biography
of the author of the Thirty Years View" that
has been published within few months. Ben
tons career and achievements merit all the ap-
probation that has been bestowed upon him in
these volumes. extravagant much of 1t may
at first to the reader who is unacuuainted
with the important figure he cut in the United
States Senate and in American history for
thirty years. In this latest book the author
goes with less particularly than his second biog-
rspher into the intimate details of Benton's per-
sonal history and presents In consequence q
somewhat clearer and sharper picsure-the por-
trait Of a man Of commanding figure in national
affairs. sometimes dominant and always use
fh" Mr.. Rogers discusses the reasons for the
dtInr1ing OF the image. He says:
This was due to a number of causes The South
IN bis day was not forum where enduring fame
was created unless by that exceptional oratory
Which he did not possess. He spoke often and on
Hesrty every question Of the day. but his words
ara no longer remembered The great trunvirate
already mentioned [Clay Webster and Calhounl
owe their regulations less to actual work in the
Senate than 90 outside political activity each striv-
ing long and unsuccesafuly for the Presidency.
unTexed by personal ambitions, Benton was
able 10 preserve a clearer vision OF the great
problems Of the age than any OF his great con-
1ernporaries. webster and Clay were COM
pro1nisers seemingly for the sake of prefer
usnt Calhoun was the arch-nultfer Benton
was bulwark Of unoornpromising uniontsm
from slave State for almost forty years
Els nickname. old Bullion stamps him as the
father OF the sound currency system of the
country" Probably Bentons vanity contrib
uted as much as any other cause TO obscure his
real abilities and services The world is too ac-
custnrnec 10 sec IN vanity but shell for ernpti-
ness and tnefnciency easily TO recognize real
worth behind it. And as Mr. Rogers says. at
n oithcuh to speak OF Benton's vanity IN any
detail without doing the man an Injustice
Eeoosm clothed him with garment" Yet
he was g man OF the purest character and aim.
and while not a brilliant genius, a sound. far
seeing statesman
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
BIG PRICE FOR MONTAUK.
City Gets only Part of Theatre Plot
for S5OO,OOO.

The city does not get all the Montauk Theatre
plot in Brooklyn for 100000. The owners of
the theatre retain perhaps the most valuable
portion of the parcel, worth perhaps fully SZoo'-
600 Assuming that these figures are reasona-
BILE and conservative. the city assessed the the
atre property at 100000 and bought part OF 1t
on a basis of its being worth SI0O,oOo.
An examination of the maps by Tribune
reporter yesterday shows that the MontauAS
people will retain the entire Fulton-st. front OF
the plot on which the theatre stands Ihere IS
a frontage of IA feet in Fulton-st and depth
on the long side of the triangle of oo feet run
ming toward De Kalb-ave. Another extremely
valuable portion of the lot is left on what Will
be the new F1atbush-ave., with a frontage OF
about 125 feet in that thoroughfare and front
age in De Kalb-ave. Of 90 feet. rms IS reaHy d
corner lot Real estate men estimate that the
Fulton-st plot is worth about S125,OUO. and the
one in De KaIb-ave.. prospectively, SiooOo.
The consensus of opinion is that the city got
the worst of the trade, as ordinarily it does
when it comes to buying real estate.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
RUSSIA,S AUTOCR4CY.
THE .Sqstem Freshly Erpoanded IN
Reprint.

THE CASE OF RUssIA- A Composite view soLi- w
fSnno. fgm pp. IL. Ss; Fox. Dufield 81 Co
The interest in Russia and things Russian mas
led 10 the republication of this volume, originally
iss,,ed in 1900 with a newly written chap'er oil
the Russian Autocracy, by MI SlhhoNi''-''
lecturer on Russian history in Columbia ChiVei
sity. and adjunct professor OF economies MI
S,,,,,o,,;+cb Is content to let Nicolay konstah-
tinovitch Leontyeff the philosopher o- 'Ne
system" present the case for the autocr'tcs ii an
admirable condensation of that pcoIlcists l."
nous work 'Vostok, Russia ana SIoNeJalls''o
f~The East Russia and the SlaVs }. 1Is pas4o
,,rincinle is ..Bysantinism," and the Byzantine
ideal is "a general hopelessness on lne si'DJeN'
Of everything earthly-personal happiness per
.o,al n,1ritv and personal moral perfection.
Il does not believe in equality, because the Church
teaches that even angels are not equal among
themselves. Thus Christianity as it nterprets 1t
is the hest means of ruling the masses with an
iron hand The basis of its faith is fear for ne
who fears is humble and seeks authority and TO
love II. Love of mankind" on the other hand
is anthropolatry and un-Christian" Authority
Is constructive, organizing. True constructive
Yrogress. therefore, lies in limiting freedom ana
not authority According to the doctrine, the
Gar has the right to do everything except TO
limit his authority. The remedy of the auto
cratic system for the infection of liberal ideas
is Inequality
The more equal the rights. the more similar are
the subjects OF the empire, and the more similar
are their demands Divide eft fmpera!' IS there-
fore NOT a niece of Jesuitisul but law or nature
a Fundamental principle Of good government so
ioag as there are different castles different prov
fnces SO long as education is different IN dferent
classes OF society, long viii there be chance
Tendencies OF liberalism and the democratic spirit
get the upper hand, then there is only one salvation
ieft-and that is the conquest OF new and orig
inaI countries; the conquest and occupation or new
territories with foreign ana dissinhiaT popuis.-
ton: the annexation OF countries that carry III
Themselves conditions favorable for autocratic d
oIpline; an annexation that does not hurry with
any deep s,rer ASSIMILATION
But Mr.. siukovttch believes that the Infection
of liberalism has spread too far and too fast TO
be met by these means. especially in view OF the
check that the latest scheme Of conquest ana
annexation has received at the hands Of Japan.
"The autoCratic system still exists IN its ire
sponsibIity yet II Is not any longer in the HANDS
Of sn autorst The imperial mantle Is already
being pulled to shreds and pieces. and there is
constant scramble between grand dukes ana
common climbers and intriguers for the most OF
IT, The autocrat has limited his authority by
inability to exsrt II and the system is totterfns
to its fall
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

the ablest men in control large affairs, that
their responsibilities heavier than any others7
Let 1t not be forgotten that these companies were
organized to protect, not to fleece, the public
Thousands of policyholders only able to pay
by great self-denal. and they do not relish the
information that they have helped others to OBJ
not some one wiser than we tell US why it is that
men In control Of the earnings of others seem TO
lose the sense of responsibility for their trusts and
quickly assume that the money int intrusted , ito to
portance and make their fortunes?
Now that the public mind is aroused l think
there should be a demand so loud that the deaf
can hear for the scaling down of these salaries,
not alone of the Equitable, but Of the other large
life Insurance companies 1t is nothing short of
scandal to pay 100000 a year to the. president
(end there are three of them in this city getting
that amount). and from $4,000 to 100000 to vice
presidents would like to see The Tribune Lead
ing In a crusade for the reform of these aouses'
Witch cry to heaven for suppression. r,
New-York June TO- 1906. SQUIRE.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
THURSDAY. JUNE Is.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, June IL, 1905.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Minnehaha Or) Robinson. Lo.don June 8. TO
Atlantic Fruit Co. with Arrived the Bar
md Arrived the Bar a m.
Vnderland from Antwerp Dover. Passed
in sandy Hook 7:lO p m
Vedra (Brl, Tucker Shields % Philip
Ruprecht in ballast. Arrived a 2:30 N.
Steamer Helg Oav DAM Copenhagen. Punch
Edge Co. with o. cabin and 504 passenge
and mdse. Arrived AT tho Bar 6 Q m
Steamer EqutI (ItaD Cahra, o & with
994 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived Bar
a
Steamer Herdanger q1D. Han. Mazzarell May 10 and
Algsrs %. with asphalt 70 the Scilan Asphalt Paving
a Bar p
Steamer Foxhall. Benes. . Il Fruit company
IL m.
Steamer Frutera Norl. sorensen, Port Antonio June
the United Fruit Co with passengers and fruit
Steamer bodo tNorl Feigenschow, Sama June I. 10
at 62o
Steamer Ponce, Dalton. Ponce to the New-York and
Porto Rico steamship Co. with II passengers mails and
ndse- Arrived at the Bar q 6:25 a m
Steamer fucatan. Johnson Havana June s. James
the Bar s:27 a m
Steamer Guiana fCubarD. Baker. Santiago 70 W d
Munson with sugar. Arrived the a
steamer Allegheny tGer) Boda. the Hamburg
American Lane with IL passengers mails and rndse.
Arrived at the Bar at s D n.
Steamer Malacaiho. Perry to Bculton, Bliss & Deleti.
with 10 psssensers. mails and mase. Arrived at the
stYmer comus. Keznbe. New-orleans june T. To the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
MREIGN PORT:

rs,o ., Wight June 12-Passed steamer Ieelaa 'n''
AS'e tsrcor,bead New-York for Dover and AntwStp nj
Dovsr June - m-Arrived. steamer Zeeland1 ~ c'
ProSnhead NeV-Yorx for Antwerp tand proceeIe-' w..
Hui June i0-Arrtved. steamer Colorado 'brI "ai1'
New-Yo-k f-.ta+o,to frr, Bax-
Glasgow. June 1i--Arrived' steamer SaieN''0 '
p,ar1en Tius Io-Arrived. steamer Bremen (ier) N'e
rich New-Yorl Plymouth and Che[pours. fcs-,
tJsrhnrr Iune l0-Arrived, steamers PhoeDus 49,
ecbtsrhorst New-York; Hamburg (GeT) BurIheis'et'
via Plymouth and Cherbours - - ~, Ei.z-
Antwerp June l0-Sailed. steamer st Andrew tfr' E-
c,brsItar June i~Passed. steamers Nsustris s tEr
sseois Narseiles Naples for New orSs Is.,,
Sastis or1 Hendry Calcutta and Colombo FOR boS''H
T,ouio.ne June TO- 5.46 n-sailed steamer FotsdA"
Syrtc,S Steuxer Cfroni Rotterdam. New-4oT
C,eroa Tune e-saIled II Pienorts uao F~i-''
>,,iss Iu1e SAILED steamers Neustria (Irl - Sagor'
York: 1Oth p m. Konsin Lmse tSef'- 'oS'-'
49, Iune 7-sailcd steamers Coulsdon tHrl neny I
Sfrora Ss5y-Yorll). singapore Hong Kong etc
E TFsrl. Nichols (frorn Yokohama etel ~,
Dor, said June l2-Arrived. steamer IoI4"S-~ 'A'''
foit ussxr Srx-York Alslers for Bombay .-.,,
Lizard. june 12-Passed steatAes TASs'S'' ''''
from New-York. s.. .,,...h, f9r, Tubb.
Sc~York for London: Neckar tGer). harrasS0"-'
New-Ycrk Bremen <.,.,> rt,ezI,eh
orar June S-Saied steamer AloSFta SAus1s AitSS-
1rror. Trieste and Paierruol. NeyT-Hork v.t4,
s,g1rc-a Tlino laArEfved. -TreviOusly steamer
Sftrl ueird New-York via Adcn for Sangeai,; Ssr1
t,o,tS Ee-raris June f2-Pussed steamer yan1ai.
Haase Neg-York for Aden Singapore. Foo-Cho"' '
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
"CRACKER" FIENDS FINED.
Several Boys Pay So Apiece an Essea
Market Court.

Magistrate Cornell, in the Essex Market police
court declared yesterday that he would not be
Ienient with persons brought before him for shoot
ing off frecracbers. He made this announcement
when he fined the boys $2 each for the offence The
policeman who took them into custody said that
some of the young prisoners were firing OF the
crackers while others held them in their hands
.'rhis habit of shootirS off irecrackers IS dan
gerOus and an annoyance to the public, and mean
to put a stop to it, said Magistrate Cornell in
imposing the fines the boys. . 80
soon after their cases had been disposed Of there
were several giant crackers and torDedoes htso tS
directly in front of the courtroom much 10 tIle
ANNOYANCE of the magistrate. He immediately IN III
structed the court officers to bring the onen9eIS
before him. the lads got away before th@y
could be caught.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
M'ADOO'S ADVISERS MEET.
Police Commissioner Explains Problems To
Be Solved by Committee.

The first meeting of Police Commissioner NC
Adoos advisory committee was held yesterday at
Police Headquarters. Colonel George r. Dyer or
the 18th Regiment National Guard: David Mcclure,
Walter G. Oakman, John D. Crinlmins and r. A G.
Smith were present. The sixth member, Francis
Iynde Stetson, sent note pleading i'll health and
press of business as reasons for not acting
Questions affecting the Police Department espe-
cally promotions, were explained by the Commits
soner The meeting adjourned until later in
the week On leaving headquarters Commissioner
McAdoo said:
We got along very nicely Most of the time was
spcrt in perfecting the organization. 9nd the cont
Inittee seemed greatly interested In the affairs of
the department No will be selected in place
of Mr. Stetson. The next meeting will probably be
Wednesday or Thursday
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
WOMAN BETRAYED cAMporit
[pY TgLEeRApR 20 rrIE rnrnr,rr l

NoA THE TBfHCxr.1
FhlIaoelphia' June l2-The arrest in Naples last
Saturday OF Giuseppe CaInpoIi charged with
stealing $4,000 in sold bars belonging 20 the g
white Dental Company. as published IN The .rib-
une Sunday. came the result Of his betrayal nv
a former sweetheart. The gold was shtpped by the
United States Express Company as ordinary ex-
press matter
The gold bars placed In q car with other
express freight OF average value scaled to bs
opensd by tho oompany's agents at the other end
Tne oar caught fire snd destroyed but the gold
was unfajured Campolh found the bars and oo,-
hoeo me secret to woman He first borrowed
some money from her. 10 make up a sum
sufficient TO take him Italy She carnorea ~ 90
with him, but he told her il would make his ffett
more ollnceli She Was cuieted with the Drorniso
49, ~ ne @o1ia SEND FOR her. and helped him paos
Ia NJ, ait4I nc was gone she learned that hS
AAA VIE ID 1tsly and toid ths policss
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
wooTEN's BoNDsMAN GIVES HIM UP.
New Bail Obtained-Pleadings on Weissell
Conspiracy Charge Deferred

The pleading to indictments against Armtage
Mathews. John w. Wooten and Samuel I. Fergu-
son. lawyers Indicted for grand larceny and con-
spracy in the of the Weissell estate in which
David Rothschd gave evidence, came up before
the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court yester-
day. All three had the pleading deferred
AS Wooten started TO leave the courtroom De-
tective Sergeant OConneI of the District Attor-
neys office, arrested him and said that his bonds
man. John J. Harmon. the Republican leader of the
9Th Assembly District. had surrendered him. Mr.
on the conspiracy :; and nd grand larceny indictments
grand larceny. His reason for withdrawing his
bail is unknown. Wooten was finally bailed out by
Charles H. Louis. an importer. of No l West
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Proposals.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
SEALED PROPOSALS SJTITARIY I'm

~ dorsed on envelope, for Construction Heating
Plumbing and Electric Light Wiring an Acute Fospifa
and Chronic Ward Building separate buiidIngs5 al
the Bhgharnton state Hospital Binghamton. N Y may
De sent 0y mail or Delivered in three o'clock
z: ID on wednesday. the 18th day June at The
office of the State Commission in Lunacy Capitol Albany
"nen the bids will be opened and read publicly
Drawings and specifications may consulted and blank
forms OF proposal obtained the Binghanton state
RICaI 1lhshanlton, N Y. by application TO L.
Eelhs state Architect, in the Capitol, Albany N z
& &IotTaGts VIII be awarded to the lowest responsible
ao EeIapIe Ddders unless the bids exceed the amount
OF FUNDS available therefor which case the right 10
reject all bids is reserved T p McGARR SscretarT,
state Commission in LUnacy. '
Albany, n. Y. list
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
POLICE CHIEF FOR GUATEMALA

Washington. June 12.--At the request of the gov
ernment or Guatemala. made through the State De-
partment' Major Richard Sylvester Superintendent
of the Metropolitan Police. has selected Albert r
Lamb. & Washington policeman to be Superfn-
tendent of Police OF the city of Guatemala Lamb
goes TO Guatemala two-yeur contract and
will have force OF about three hundred men
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Their Counsel Petitions Judge in Montreal
Decision Today.

Montreal, June 12.-T. Chase Casxratn COUNSEL
foT Gaynor & Greene, has petitoned Judge Hail
N ChaInoers 10 be allowed to furnish security for
their appeal TO the Supreme Court OF Canasa from,
the decision OF the Kings Bench maintaining the
judgment OF Judge Davidson who declared tbat
Extradtion Commissioner Lafonteine had s,Yrsdio-
ton in the present and who rejected n, WRIT
OF prohibition taken against the commissioner By
counsel for the accused
Judge Hall took the application en- oeIfbere ana
will render judgnlant tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
PROPOsALs-NEW LONDON, CONN MAY

ca,aG isoSIssaed proposals in ripllcate will be
eVeo AT the onlce OF Constructing Quarermaster New
London Conn until A NJ. Is 1905 for the con
3L olslllng plant at Fort Terry. n. u.
reserves right to reject
any part thereof Information furnished on appiicaton
eloges containing proposals should marked Pro
S1Sas IoF construction of dstng plant at Fort Terry
Nav ana sdaressed 20 Constructing Quartermaster
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Brooklyn Jockey Club Races
Six Races Each Day at $3.50 r NJ

Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and mdse- Left
SeaGSnse Ssr CIV Of Macon Askns Savannah June 9: 70
the Ocean IS Co with passengers and ndse. L@l'
Steamer Bi Rio, Parker. Galveston June ., us 10 a;
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse- Le1l Nu"'
1916 .. , ,---,o-. ~-ecs and Nor
-. T1on1iriou Co. with passengers anu
nodsn Left Quarantine % P m -. u n
i"GsS. - Mamma Hata Charles. Baltimore 70 q
80 With mdse Left Quarantine at Ga a M
SAILED.
steamers Mongibello Qap. Baltimore; ,Sp Ns1aS5 So
iTelfei Sra]nort News Buenos Aires SPAN. havana
and Cruz
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

sonvilIe. Ind. May IT, 1eO5-sealed pronosaIs in
6 6gete for the sale OF general assortment Of CON
i, Supplies Flannel Cuttings etc
june s reSsiyed ay at at this office until 10 O'Clock
T Inc right is reserved reject or accept any or
a. proposals or any part thereof Proposals should be
Hooressed to the under signed j. NJ MARSH ALI. Asst
Or Mr.. General U. S. A. asst
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:2s Sunset 7:sI sets a:01 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER.
AMSandy Hook aba Gov, Island All He'll Gate 6:Oi
PM-sandy Hook 4:26 Gov. Island 4:50lIIel
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted Info these rof,,.
recommended to the readers OF The Tribun
thoroughly reliable. and business be dc.s bv -
with the advertisers with perfect safety. -"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

It's uphill work to have any indl-
viduality in clothes.
We manage it by working up pat
terms for mixture cloths which SAVIOR
of the best custom tailoring; and hav-
ing those cloths confined exclusively
to our suits.
Among our mems suits this Sum
mer every single mixture is exclusive
ly ours.
$16 to $38.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25S 542 1860
Warren St 18th ST. SIND ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

| TRANCE TO AND INNER HARBoR AT COLON
WaShgo y &C Nav a sthnsn eana
tripcate excavatng an entrance TO and an inner
harbor at Colon Canal Zone will the office
until u O'clock; noon, the 18th day June 1905
to viii the Oe Opened % med should be
mission; Mills Building Annex. Washington D. c. and
specifications and profIes may be obtained on ap
plication to the Purchasing Agent the Commission
serves the right any all bids or to accept
DoRE P. sHoNTs. Chairman, Canal Commission
GOVERNORS ISLAND, N Y H., JUNE 2,
19O5-sealed proposals. intrplicate for laying cast
at Fcrt Wood n ]. H, will be received here until II
or all bids. Information furnished application En-.
yelope5 eo1ta2ing proposals will be Proposals
NORMAN. O. NJ f-''
TT S. ENGINEER OFFICE, BOSTON, MASS.
May 10 1eO5.-sealed proposals for rubbIe,tons
delivered in in breakwates "a r. at Sandy Bay. Mass win %
licly opened Information on application w s. STAN
TON. Col. Engrs.
WEST POINT, N. Y, MAY Is, 19O5-SEALED
-, proposals in duplicate 1o will be received until
Pum6nE Mateais Gas and Steam m FGess Anrdwas
Tools Paints Glass and other miscellaneous spe
right is reject any proposals
or part thereof Enclose proposals envelope
master Point 4 y anu
r. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, NEWPORT, r. l.,
June s. 19O5.-sealed proposals dredging in the
entrance channel to Great Salt Pond Block Island r. l.
publicly opened Information furnished on appIica~
ton j. H WILLARD. Lit Col. Engrs-
T. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, NEWPORT, r. l..
June s. 1905.-Sealed proposals constructing
jetty entrance TO Great Salt Pond Block
8 1906 then publicly opened Information furnished
application. J. H. WILLARD. 1t Col. Engrs.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

SAN Francisco June 1.-THE official closing quo
tatons for mining stocks to-day we're as follows;
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
GovERNoR's ISLAND, \. Y. H., JUNE 2
I S. ENGINEER oFFICE. BOSTON. MASS.

May 15 19O5.-Seaed proposals for rlIbbIc Icstcne
delivered in breakwaer Sandy Bay. Mass, will be
received here until u NJ. 1905 and then pub
licly opened information application W. S STAN
TON, Col, Engrs.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

,,ryu -as1, OF RUSSIA A Composite View by
syfres fambaud vladimir Simkovitch, j. MoEI-
Cow Peter Roberts and Isaac A dour"ie'
ISmc M in So. Fox. Dufleld 81 90.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
sBr.ngs mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel For. Line Mails close. sails.
X ser Wilhelm H. Bremen G Lloyd $50 a m 1906 m