davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
ELDER STATESMEN CONSULT
Emperor Finally Called On-Critical
Day at Toxic. n

Toxic, Aug. %, 7:45 ANA special
ly summoned council Of the cabinet and
elder statesmen is in session dicussing
the latest final phase Of the peace con-
ference at Portsmouth.
The proposal that Saghahen be divid
ed between Russia and Japan is exci t
is predicted that acceptance Of it will
result in demonstrations against the
government. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
NO CONFERENCE TODAY
This Afternoons Session Is Postponed
to Tuesday.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 90. Min
lister Takahira, one Of the Japanese
ENJOYS at half past s O'Clock last. night
walked across to the Russian quarter.
and requested Of Mr.. Witte a postpone
ment Of the conference scheduled Tor 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
SOCIALISM AND
LABOR IN NORWAY
Continued from First Page.

fishing interests have secured a law
forbidding whale hunting. This shuts
all Norwegian subjects out of the bust
ness and has driven those of other ma
tionalities to Iceland, Greenland and
the Farce islands. Oddly enough the
catch in the fisheries this year has been
much better! .,-
for the antiwhaling law and on that
issue elected their three fishermen
members.
Editor Kringen Explains.
The party supports in this city, as the
Stockholm socialists do. daily paper
called the Social-Demokrat. Its edi-
tor, Olav Kringen, was elected to the
RTed IN NJ ths Pat avhe been cory
nected in 1897 with Augsburg semin-
ary. Mr.. Kringen explained to me the
purposes and plans of the socialist
party.
"Of course" said he, eve adhere
to the International socialistic program.
In domestic politics we usually act with
the liberals, but we. are actively in
favor of extending the elective fran
chise to all citizens, male and female,
regardless of Whether they pay taxes
or not. The women Of Norway already
have some voice in the government. A
woman may vote on all municipal ques-
lions if married, or if she pays taxes on
an income Of at least 400 kronor. On
all questions of the sale Of intoxicating
liquors there is universal suffrage. We
socialists want all restrictions on the
franchise taken off. -
I asked Mr.. Kringen about the under
standing between the Norwegian and
Swedish socialists.
Scandinavian Socialists Act Together.
"Yes,' he replied, 1--WE have very
complete and thoro understanding. Its
principal feature is that we are to
strain every nerve to prevent war. We
know that war falls heaviest on the
masses. They furnish the men and pay
the bills. We mean to have no war. =
How can you prevent it?'
t'There is no danger Of Norway's
going to war. The moment Sweden de-
clared war, 100000 socialists in the
Swedish industrial centers would strike.
That would paralyze every industry
Of that country and bring the rulers
to their senses. This the Swedish So
cialists have promised to dc, and their
success in organizing and carrying thru
political strikes in the past shows that
the promise is no idle threat. -
A Norwegian Folketshus,
Mr.. Kringen says that the Christiania
socialists, while not nearly SO numer-
GUS as their brethren in Stockholm (of
whose g Folketshus' or Peoples Tenn
pie told you in a previous 1etter) will
soon build temple of their own. For
this purpose a fund of 100, 600 kroner
($26,800) has already been raised, and
work on the building will soon begin
just now the labor headquarters is in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
JULIEN SWALLOWED cAR1oLlc ACID

Marshalltown, Iowa Aug rs. Samuel
Julien. retired farmer of st. Anthony
swallowed an ounce of carbolic acid, mis-
taking it FOR castor oil, and is dead He
has been in Ill health, and. the theory of
suicide is given some credence. An In
quest is being he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
Silly Season at Paris

Paris, Aug. 2s.-The Matin Saturday
night cabled John ID. Rockefeller ask.
ing him to step in and pay Japan an
indemnity. The idea is considered
foolish here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28

New Fall Styles Ready.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
Moral Influence Speaks.

Inventors
America 8 Best 1oc Cigar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
AGILE WINS DERBY.
Captain S. S. Bro1n's Good Three
Year-OId Takes Rich Stake.

Memphis. April S-Captain s S. Browns bay
colt Agile. by Sir Dixon-Alpena ridden by Jack
Martin, romped home easy winner in the Ten
nessee Derby to-day. The distance was one mile
and furiong, and he defeated John Smulski. the
Ellison candidate and Jack Lory. representing
the stable OF John w Schorr. by five lengths Rams
Horn and Whippoorwill. the entry of Captain W.
S. Williams withdrawn. Agile was a prohIb-
tive favorite in the betting
The a muddy course. The start
Was a good one. and Agile soon showed his SUI
periority by assuming the lead at viii Down the
backstreteh he held his way and turning for
home. was two lengths in front. Martin held Agile
in gentle restraint In the run TO the wire and won
in hollow fashion.
The Derby was probably the richest stake ever
raced for in the South, the gross value being So,
$50. OF which $500 went 10 the winner. The sum-
maries follow:
70 I. won Blue Pirate l03 OShayer) $ n ]. second;
ossineke los % Boandl. 9 20 l. third Time, O:J0S4
Deering. Bitter Hand Quicksand. Fulletta and Kava-
second race zone mile)-standpat 100 (BarronD 10
won: Dapple Gold. 10 HIildebrandl. 10 10 J. second
Samenk. ll5 tFeiohig. 10 l. third Time. l:44l2.
Metallic Rankin. Hghtnote. Collegian and Little Wally
also
won: Monastic. III tAubuchon). to second Duchess
Ollie Io6 7ildebrandl, TO !. third Time 1O2& Otis
Fourth Cthe Tennessee Derby. sweepstakes:
mile and eghhp-Agte 122 o. Martini, TO 4 Won
Iory 100 CHidebrandl 70 !. third Time, SIS Only
brandt 8 second: Joe Coyne. lis 4Lynel, 20 TO
Rusticate and Jacks Queen also
sixth race mfei-Hortensia JOG tCoCool 10 10 ],
~ ~ Isseyn q 10 tbird Time l4s% Forehand Annie
Alone Luretts. Dixie Lad and Gas Lighter also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
THE HARLEM REGATTA.
Nineteen Races To Be RO1ced This
Year ON Man 80.

At a meeting of the regatta committee OF the
Harlem Regatta Association last night at Pabst's
cafe in 125th-st.. arrangements for the spring re-
gatta were completed. The regatta will be held
May 80 on the Harlem River. Emil Kimmelberg
was appointed chairman He is member Of the
Wyancke Boat Club. The committees appointed
were:
Committee on Banners-E. Anderson (Dauntless),
Thomas Mcknight (Harlem), Charles Allison
Friendship, William Region CMetropohtan) and
Committee on Programmes--E. W. Kimmelberg
CWyanoke) and E. J keane (N y A. c. 60,
Unon) and c. NJ De Lavergne Nassau.
The following ohicials were appointed: Referee
Robert E. Lee Williamson, of the Ariel Boat CLUB
Of Baltimore; second choice. should Mr. William
decline to accept Claude r. Zappone, of the
Potomac Boat Club of Washington; timers Fred
Fortmeyer, secretary of the National Association
Of Amateur Oarsmen; James AbeeI, of the Nassau
Club and Barlow s. Weeks. of the New-York Ath-
letic Club; clerk Of the course. William Mulcare
of the ATLANTA Boat Club judges. Charles W
Preisendanze F9irnOunt. Philadelphia; Oscar
Thees, Nassau; J. Sturcke, Waverly: j. Murphy
Atalanta; ". c. De Witt Hudson, and r. c. Jack
son. Palsade.
intermediate single association single, senior sim
gle quarter mile dash. junior doubles intermediate
senior single for the Russell medal. senior double
for the Russell medal. junior centipede fOuTs
junior four gig intermediate four gig, senior four
she'll junior eight oar shell. intermediate eight
she'll senior eight oar shell and Naval Re
serves cutter
the committee decided to leave out the junior
of the course, some wishing to go back TO the old
distance Of milo il voted to U.s. course
a mile and a quarter in length. Competitors for
the Russell medals must have been rowing
teurs for twenty years to be eligible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
COCHRAN CANNOT RIDE.
SteSeards of Jockey Club Also DENY
License TO HIdrefh.

a aneeung OF the stewards OF the Jockey Club
was heio yesterday at the Offices OF the club in the
esinusor arcade. August Belmont j. H Bradford
Z. n +altcneOck, H K. Knapp James r. Keene
AlN'e" Miller and F. X. Sturgis being present
marry cochran the jockey who was suspended
curing the meeting at Hot Springs was denied a
"SoNse 70 Floe, and s. c. Hildreth was denied a
trainers license. In spite Of the fact that It was
eehefaHy supposed that he would be allowed Is
tram IN the East this year. Hildreth was denied
incense some I'VE years ago after an open braN,l
Win John z Madden outside Morris Park Since
tnea ne has repeatedly applied for license but in
VAN. ne mas trained the horses Of E E. Smathers
IN the West. and Mr.. Smathers was anxious to
nave him handle his big stable the local tracks
this year.
william Andrews. who raced on outlaw tracks.
was Feinstated, but the application OF r. H Brown
10 De placed in good standing was denied
The appointment Of Sherlden Clark as handicap
per at the Maryland Jockey Club was approved
and W. s. Nosburgh was appointed steward to
Isprssent the Jockey Club at the spring meeting of
me Metropolitan Jockey Club.
The following Jockeys and trainers licenses were
graEeted: IrainerS-C. Cochran. g. B. Bull, H A.
Davis. David Henry Vie Hollar. Frank A Jones.
J, w. May John Miller, W. T. NcGivney, Leonard
Auon, a =. Stansbury, John c. Smith, Joseph
MAtest. FRANK AaTTtck, W. H. Schant and F. T.
Jockeys-A. Aubuchon. Walter Curd, Byrne
Graves +. Green. ". Heustis D. Kent, NJ. Miles,
D. McCabe. J. Mcbride, w. AcDermott, J. II.
OBren w G. Ferrine. J. Simpson W. Wiley. Z.
walsh. ". Dangman, d. OgilVie and II. Scholl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
CORNELL CREH,S IN RACE.
First VARSITY Has Little Trouble IN
Outroping the Other Fights.
rsT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrsrNR.I

Ithaca " Y. April S.-The first varsity eight
proved its superiority over all other combinations
In their first practice on Cayuga Lake to-day.
The 1--WE combinations. first and second varsity,
first and second freshmen and fouI-Oared boats.
went 10 Glenwood. four miles away from their
boathouse and imDTomptu race was held FOR
two miles the return trip. The first varsity
was the last combination TO take the water the
start, and finished some two lengths ahead OF the
first freshman combination. with the second var
sitv following The other boats tailed in. The time
satisfactory for this early period of the prac-
tice and the work of the crews very encouraging
after the long spell OF difficulties which have been
strewn in Courtney's path this spring.
The combinations were follows:
'Varsity-Stroke T.. T. FOOte; :. ". F. Lee. S.
FernoW: 8. G. ". FOcte; 1, Dods. g. Newman; ..
Barton: bow, BOesch.
Second 'varsity-StrOke. Adams; Z. StoWell: 6,
Rarnhart 8 Johnson; T. GOodier; g. Chapman; g
Foger bow, Sturdevant.
First freshman-Stroke Cox: = Bromley C. Ora
cey s. Ciavitt; 4 BurkhaTdt; g. Dulaney; 2. Holt.
how WEIGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
FEARS NO TROUBLE.
Posoers Says Eastern League Meet
inc VII Be Harm OnlOuS.

The snrine meeting of the Eastern League OF
pasabau clubs the meeting Immediately preceding
b onening of the league playing season, viii begin
OF noon to-day at the Hotel Victoria P T. Powers
rrssident Of the league, was busy in his ONCE IN
m St Paul Building. yesterday, preparing Tor the
meeting When President Powers was questioned
concerning the threatened plan TO depose him. he
said:
don't want TO talk about any trouble that MI
cri4itbs or anv one else is said 10 have stirred up
am president of the league, and expect TO pc LOT
some time 10 come You will find tnat the hleellns
l.; ~ Hotel Victoria will terminate with the make
m ~ tho league Just il has been-Ioronto, MOI
treal Buffalo Rochester, Jersey CITY, NeWsrA bSL-
tin1ora and Providence There is no neeu OF an
vsrinv yor duestisls about the probability or -FOUR
Zines Going out of the Eastern League 10 merge
with four Western cities in new league, TOT -; !
te,-a inst told you makeup OF the league VIII
,eynoiI as II has been Baseball is business Win
me of cotfrse but my interest IN the WeIare oi
TSa stern League is something more than business
Interest I have taken pride in the league Wei-
fare and l shall continue TO take pers0lal PsL1e
In ennhasizing and making more secure the staAd-
inc ~ the league among the minor hasepal orsahI-
cations. ,,.o,eio,s IN haeabaI I,
since the game began, the Eastern League mas l'to
Jess than the usual OF intel nal trouble anu ~
roDoses to keep its reputation as one OF the orue
families of the baseball world. Frankly the the
trouble * entirely ION paper, ana II Will pe
nat the league will pursue the even tenor OF us
v,aIs as if nothing had occurred TO cause some ap-
prehensiOn.
The meeting to-day is for the purpose Of adopting
the playing schedule and agreeing upon interpreted
tions of the playing rules and minor changes IN
them The staff OF umpires will also be announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
OCEAN YACHTSMEN DINE.
EmperOr's Cup Committee Enter
tains at Union Club.

The owners of tho yachts entered in the ocean
race for the German EmperOr's Cup were the
guests last night at the Union Club Of the sub
committee OF the Imperial Yacht Club of Germany.
Commander George Hebbinghaus. the naval at
tache of the German Embassy and chairman OF the
committee. presided his confreres on the com
mittee being Allison V. Armour and c. L. F. Rob
inson. of the New-YOrk Yacht Club
Many of the details of the coming race were dis
cussed. and the utmost good feeling prevailed It
is understood that the German schooner yacht
Sunbeam, in charge of T. j. Tietjens of sthe
syndicate that her, and his son LieuteAant
Tietjens. of the Imperial German navy. with Gap
tain Peters sailing master is her way
to New-York. She will shortly be followed by the
Earl of CrawfOrd's shiprgged yacht Nalhalla, and
by Lord Brassey's Sunbeam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
HUNTERS AT AUCTION.
The Entire Stable of CORTLAND H. Smith To
Be Sold on Saturday.

The entire stable Of eighteen hunters and show
horses the property Of CORTLAND H Smith. mas
ter OF hounds Of the Cameron Run Hunt Club, will
he sold NJ auction on Saturday Van Tassell &
Kearney's show ring, in East 1Sth-st- between Sd
and 4th ayes The sale, which will be by electric
light will begin al s p. f. ". Kearney will
he the auctioneer. Mr. Smith expects to 60
abroad for some time. and for this reason decided
a disnosa of his stable. Most of the horses
qualified hunters or show horses. in collecting
which neither time nor money has been spared.
This sale offers an opportunity rarely presented
al this time Of the year for cross country riders
ana fa6cers 10 strengthen their stables. either for
6,5tfng or show purposes. Mr.. Smith has been
oli1 successful in the show ring. and the horses
$50 have won blue ribbons in the past are quite
capable Of earning new honors They nave an
49, hunted regularly with the Cameron Run
bo,16s This winter and in perfect condition.
s9anng some OF those which will be offered are
C;arnett Ripple. Colonel Hawkins, ZIP Top Frlue
~ Hampton and Lady Grey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.
10y rrLEoRAPH 70 THE rRIBUNE.l

Washington, April 3.-"Father Bill" Daily has made
yourg Baird the lightweight Jockey, the dazzling
oier ~ s55@ for his exclusive services this year
Baird had The courage 90 decline. Daily rep
resented ~ four OF the SIX races TINS afternoon.
but none Of his caclshunde' arrived in time 20
sttrscf attention.
Miss Alice Ro0seH eli went Up 10 the starting post
d. the last and had the inticsces Of the bar
rier and The niceties Of getting away explained
10 her by Mr.. Cassidy.
Newton Bennington has refused hatterIng offer
fur mis- two-y ear-old First Water. II is said thai
tWO or three owners have been after the colt and
that $4,000 was the latest offer turned down.
Merry Belle viii bear watching. She had "A lot
q speed FOR four furl0ngs ia The race Won by
Belden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
ALL READY TO BUILD.


Work was begun yesterday in tearing down me
ei, houses in West 54th-st. for the new clubhouse
-, ,,r,g. of the Automobile club OF America
,rbe clubhouse will be six stories high. The plans
which have been agreed on, with the exception OF
few minor details. will be announced IA iew
-. I'M sarsee and club entrances VIII occupy
lie eround door The clubroOms VIII De on me
frst and second floors and the storage oepaF'iiie
on the floors above. 49, =, &c.. - ,
IRE vounger members Of the club are IN IaVor OF
a,-iTg a restaurant the roof. rms can De zone
- - sii~ht cost over the plans already degldeu on
This proposed feature - now SiloSr '' t4
PpS,,dgq on 5ith-st will be 49, feet the depth of
ta, feet ; inches The cost OF the building
til, TO- srfv yylen completed VIII De about SJVWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
BASEBALL.
Giants Continue Their Winning
Streak IN the Vest.
GBT rELEaRApH TO THE rR1BrSE.I


Indianapolis April 3-The New-York National
League team met and defeated Indianapolis to-day
in a well played game by score Of TO 3. The
game marked the formal opening Of the new WASH
ington Park grounds, and big crowd was IN at
tendance
Mathewsou was in the box for the Giants. and
while he hit freely he kept the hits scattered
and was aided by strong support. New-York scored
four in the fourth inning and earned saIe
lead.
Dahlen's left hand which has kept him out OF the
play for almost a week is all but well, and ne VIII
be able to take his place at shortheld In rev
davs He exercises regularly and is keeping hnselI
y, good condition The Giants will play here again
70 Soorroyy and on Wednesday will meet the 30
Inmbus team McCiraw expects TO reacn New OF
some time on Friday The score Dy lnniiss '0'
lows: ~ =
i s;s..z2ss ... ...G sss$ssSs 3 j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
u,cu, AMnERs sEATEN AT ATLANTA

lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNEl
Atlanta. Ga. April 3.-Atlanta's Southern League
~ I.feated the HighIanders to-day by a
- - , 10 4 Clarkson was in the box for New
york and was hit freely by the local PIa !nan
TvTver and Rucker pitched Tor Atdi .I rms did
astu yIt Tbe feature of the game was CeAt e. >
home run over the LETT me-, nero foIIovys.
1 g!
Atlanta ',......O
-,-...-;as For Atlanta, Dryer, Rucker anu sNiNi -
- Ny1rk CIarkson and KlenoW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
AMENDMENT TO "AUTo" TAX BILL
Inv CELEBRATE TO TIE TRIBtNE

by
Albany April 3-Senator l. ioIhileai9u @ ,i
49, -, riebt that ne purposed amending his
I'M tonosing a tax upon automobiles by providing
-, ~ Inn for dynamometer measurement OF the
III VI. ~ automobiles The tax IS 10 be based
MOI - oysenoyyer of the machine, and the rate
is 10 be 81 per horsepower for al aut2ho5 iIf e1
stands for any standard of measurement, anu HeHee
tbis amendment covering the dynamome'ei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
AGAINST SUNDAY slcYcLE RACING.

Orange N j.. April (SpeeiaD.-People living on
the southern borders of East Orange and in Walls
burg are again up in against sunday bicycle
racing at the Vailsburg board track. There is an
annual objection against this sport II is said that
some OF the churches ana organizations that are
opposed TO what is regarded a dissertation Of the
Sa bbath are preparing 10 appeal 10 the Newark au-
thorties to stop the practice OF holqlns races on
Sunday. Several residents Of the NahSoufg sec
ton have already sent complaints 70 Major Do
remus OF Newark. and the anti-Sabbath breakers
were out IN force yesterday gathering data Tor the
a0b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
7Es,uTs OF OTHER GAMES.

At Raleigh N cNorth Carolina ,, Ag' sna Lee
and Mechanical College 20 "dS"iii7'''
University 3. -,.-sit,, 6. T.afav-
Al washington Georgetown University o. i'aiaS
cite College, ]. ,,,, =, A, ,,aricenl 2. Phil
adelphia (NationaD = ,,-,.1,,aoia state Col
At Charlottesville. Na.-feiIisS ''alii"
1ere IL: University of Virginia :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
GOOD PRICES FoR YOUNG TRoTTERs

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEI
Lexington KY. April 3-TWo young uOt'efs
bea,,iy engaged in the stakes bought mere to-
a., bS ,1Ien'' Eeachy. jr., of John W STOUT YER
sailles for 5000 and s20oo respectively ~, dle
6sst7 3-5) dam Crystalline. by Onward; anu year
ing bay Oily by Ondale t2;23lR)' dam AipiH H. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
aorANsR 10 ME- HleAsHI.

George Bothner. the lightweight champion wrest-
Ter and Hisashi the champion ju-jitsn expert OF
JaDan will meet. IN 4 combination 1sd-lltsu and
cafch-as-eatch ?cbn match at Madison square Gar
den on Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
rrHE PEOPLE OF THE sTATE 81 ~

IL YORK by grace God free and iudependent-lo
yx-tfttaro 4 Buchanan. Matl0u r. EucEmau, Fannie NJ
frank Buchanan. Seiluda Bucsnan. Man p.
~ samuel X buchanan. Fannie A. Megunes. Kate
80 man William A. Buckrluu. Fannie NJ HucEran.
n Fhl.kman Florence 81 Buchanan. Arthur J..
I,uck1an. Mariana Hthborn. GeoTse r hlnkHlen Wat
- m FfiIIhorn Egna a. Parry Waiter q. Hue<rn1rs
Toward I Buchanan Anna p sellers Alfred s. Buck
r,,1 Narv l. Buchanan. =. hucklltns Ernest q
J{,cir1an SaIIe A. Mackenzie and Lewis u Iaylnf.
~fcS For the wife children of Mcaiah . Buckiuan,
send ereetinE and each OF hereby cited and
Te-S5 personally and appear before surrogate
~ fbo C5unty of YorE az tae sulrogotes Court ot
fotntv a County Court House In the ely
- Ney~Yo the Jan day 0f Nav lata az haf-pas1
that day. then AMI there
ffanS judicial settlement ~ the Of proceedings
COMPANY trustee uuder TIE
-.r yin ana testament or Muhlcn Buckman deceased and
~ ~. nreceelirea Continental Trust Company oe
- tv az Ne-York TIE former trustee under said win
-sb al Won hereby cited under the
~ rVreuty-one years, required Ca appear py
-, if Won have ona 60 appear
80 apbly 90 BE- apponted or n ne event or
ne slrruaate represent and act Tor Ia the
CecdinE.
% ee herUunto aHsNec Witness. HON.
Frauk T. Fitzgerald Suffcgate o. saiE
u. = county. a. ere ccuriv 7t Stew Norl- the l3ta
day &c Ae-ta. .a tae year % ear Lord ora
thQpsand nine hundrgt and ave
JAMES A. DoNNELLY.
Clera " the surrogates C1uzt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
Horses and Carriages.

FOR sALELBrewster 9th street, stanhope Phaeton
IN absolutely perfect condition just thoroughly
hauled. painted and upholstered has been out OF
stable since; painted black exceptional opportunity
for 9ny one TO practically carriage at
hand price which is $10O originally 81 $50
II. c. GRAEF. % Beaver-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
YALE FIELD eATEKEEPER DEAD.
~ rELEaRAPH To u ~

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 4AibO-t
NeW-Haven. Conn. April cap Ftl"Gi1, Eho
for thirty years has been gatekeeper a olo tteld
v,as fo,,na dead to-day He had never Ialied 70 be
an hand IN an these years until Satut1aS' when
illness forced him To remain home. ne wee seven
ty-four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
Spring Resorts.
NEW-JEESEX.
THE IRVINGTON.

on the Beach at VrEIna-aVs-, oVeTI00klnE b5aIlNoE
Pier. very centre Of all attractions Modern
up-tO-ate hotel: capacity 500 Every eollfort and equip
men including elevator. heat. ba1hs sun Earoa
Special reduced rates Spring guessSl ug wees
~ s. daily. Table ana service feature Boo So