davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
HAD DEMON COMPANIONS.
INFLUENCED TO CRIME.
Plea in Trial of Wood for Killing
GEORGE Williams.

Somerville. n j., May 16 (Special)-Lawyers
for the defence in the trial of George H. Wood
for the murder Of George Williams last February
have gone back 200 years to the time of Cotton
Mather for their defence and are seeking to
prove demoniacal possession to blish the ire
sponsIbility of Wood
After the prosecution had introduced its evil
dence in the morning session, seeking to prove
that Wood was in desperate financial straits and
to show Woods whereabouts and actions the
day Of the murder, 5. S. Schwackhamer coun-
sci for the defence, made his startling address.
He said Wood was possessed by two evil
demons, one that he called Henry Wolfe and one
he called Mac They led him to shoot Williams
He said:
This defendant started out he thinks, January
80 with these two individuals, Wolfe and Mac
Wolfe had been the evil genius of Woods life
He says the first time he Wolfe the latter
was in a room with Woods father. Wood be-
lieves Wolfe later confessed to him that he was
We will show you the defendant left one Joo
after another to get rid of this man Wolfe
who. we believe, was merely an apparltlon III
the mind of the defendant.
Counsel then sketched Woods travels the two
or three days before the murder with Wolfe
and Mac. Then the day before another man
appeared to Wood, he said After eating with
his two friendly demons and drinking glass
of beer handed to him by Mac, Wood became
confused, and things turned black around MN.
The counsel said;
Presently a little dark man came in. Wolfe
and Mac then disappeared, leaving Wood with
the strange man. Presently, according to Wood,
he starts out with the strange man. This man
directed his every movement. He remembers
being on a train with him. and also walking a
little. He says this small kept drilling into
his head what he should tell his wife when he
returned home.
Mrs. Wood was summoned to tell of her hus-
previous marriage and his entire unconscious
in the middle of the night bathed in perspra-
ton and raving madly, and begging her TO talk
TO him. He was constant sufferer from painful
headaches.
The night after the murder she said Wood
came home at $50 a, looking dazed and with
wild eyes. He had lost his hat and valise and
was wearing a cap He said ne had been out
with Mac. He did not know anything about
the murder. she said until newspaper men Wis
tied the house. To them he said he had never
seen Williams. the murdered man. and could not
understand anything about the crime. His ac-
lions were strange at that time Mrs Wood
took him to a physician. who advised him to
give himself up to the police. Mrs Wood then
voluntarily stated that time after time she had
begged her husband TO tell her omething about
the murder and each time he had sworn he could
recollect nothing.
The prisoners grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Pol
lock. was the last witness called. She testified
Wood had suffered from severe headaches ever
since he was a boy. On Januafy 80 three days
before the murder, she said Wood complained
Of his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
"TOMBS ANGEL" MARRIED.
Miss Ada Eliot, Probationary officer for Two
Years, WEEDS Massachusetts Teacher.

St Louis May 16.-NIiss Ada Eliot, Of st. Louis,
known in New-York City as the Tombs Angel"
was married to-day 10 Alfred Sheffield, master of
Harvard Preparatory School. Springfield Mass.
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Ware Eliot, No. 1885 Locust-st Miss Eliot resigned
from her Tombs mission last October The couple S
attachment began when Mr. Sheffield was a sopho-
more at Harvard and Miss Eliot a student at Rad
cfe.
Only relatives of the bride and bridegroom were
present at the ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. Christopher Eliot. uncle of the bride,
who is a Unitarian minister in Boston assisted by
the Rev. John W Day, pastor OF the Unitarian
Church of the Messiah. at ST. Louis Almost i'm
mediately after the ceremony the couple left here
for Springfield. Mass where they will establish
their home.
Miss Eliot's work at the Tombs began two years
ago. Previous to that time she had been connected
with charitable organization at Dorchester, Mass.
When Mrs Foster, the first "Tombs Angel" lost
her life in the Park Avenue Hotel fire in New-York
Miss Elo, was appointed her successor as probation
officer for the Tombs, having already served two
years apprenticeship in a similar capacity in the
Yorkville court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
L. I. swITCHMAN HELD FOR WRECK
Fireman of Racing Train Will Lose Arm
Other Victims Doing Well.

Henry Ralph, the switChman of the Ions
Island Railroad who was arrested suspicion
Of being responsible for the accident to the Bel
mont Park race train at Woodhaven Junction
on Monday afternoon. arraigned yesterday
in the Magistrates Court at Far Rockaway.
Ralph pleaded not guilty and was held in 81 600
bail. subsequently Ralph went to Long Island
City and made full statement to Superintend-
ent Hardenstein.
James De N1It. the fireman of the train. who
is the most seriously hurt will probably have to
undergo the amputatton of his right arm 1t
was said yesterday at ST. Marys Hospital, where
ne Is lying, that his arm badly crushed
that it will probably have to be taken off al the
shoulder If blood poisoning should set in. it is
said at the hospital, De Milts chances for re-
coVery would be slight but it is hoped this may
be averted. The other victims of the wreck who
are in St Marys Hospital were all said to be
doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
HENRY HAWKES..

Henry Hawkes. superintendent of the Bureau of
Distribution ard Repairs of the Brooklyn Water
Department died suddenly from; apopleXy at his
home No POI Prospect Place, Brooklyn yesterday
morning The funeral will be held in St Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Mr. Hawkes. born in Brierield Ire
land, sixty-two years ago. Coming to America, he
went into the plumbing business as young man.
The business IS still conducted by his son, For
some years he was County Supervisor from the
Ninth Ward. He appointed purveyor in the
Water Department by May or Whitney in the early
by Mayor Schieren. Four years later he returned
to the department. where he served until his death
Washington Club, of the nth Assembly District
He leaves q widow, five daughters and two sons.
Some years ago Helen Hawkes., OF the daugh-
ters was deceived into a marriage with George H
Howard who, 1t was afterward learned. had wife
and family in Cambridge Mass. He was sent to
Sing Sing for bigamy and was afterward pardoned
Her marriage was annuled by the courts and
through a special dispensation of the Pope she was
allowed TO marry again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
FOR TROLLEY DIRECTOR.
William K, Jr, to Interest Himself in
Central Properties.

Utica n. Y. May 16.-W- X Vanderbilt, jr.,
is to become actively interested in the trolley
properties in which the New-York Central ant
Hudson River Railroad Company has recently
acquired part ownership. At the next meeting Of
the board of directors of the Utica and Mohawk
Valley Railway Company. Mr.. Vanderbilt Will
be elected a director and vice-presdent. He will
also be elected a director and vice-president of
the Syracuse Rapid Transit Company.
1t is his purpose to become actively interested
in the development of the trolley system in the
Mohawk Valley. He has taken up the matter
of electrfying the West Shore between Utica
and SNraCuSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
SIR MORTIMER DURAND's TRIP,
Without Political Significance, He SAYS
Does Not Expect Speedy Peace.

London May l6.-Sir Henry Mortimer Durand
the British Ambassador the United States sails
for New-York on the Cunard Line steamer Cam
pania on May 90 He will be received in audience
by King Edward May IS. The Ambassador has
been a frequent visitor at the Foreign Office but
he said toc1y that his interviews there were solely
matters cS small details Of official work He
said:
There is not the slightest political importance
attachable to nay visits. There are no special ques-
lions to be settled between America and Great
Britain, and no differences whatever between the
two governments.
AS to peace rumors. far I know. there is no
Indication that either Russia Japan intends to
ask Or good offices Personally. do not think IT
present juncture. OF course, it is known that
President Roosevelt, while not having the least
desire TO assume the role of mediator will not re-
fuse help in bringing about peace if asked do
SO by both belligerents. The Presidents absence
his bear shooting trip seemed a good oppor-
tunity for me here a buried trip
10 meet my son. who coming from India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
Lizard May 16-Passed steamer Idaho tTr, Loveriage
New-Nork for Gravesend ana Hun
Prawle Point lG-Passed steamer Mesaha CHr).
Tubb, New-YorS LONDON.
llungcneSs May lb-PUS-eI PrinZ Willem
Dutch. Aar"nts. Nev-York Indies and
Venezuela f,r Amsterdam.
Brow Head, May l6. Gas U-Passei steamer Oceanic
tBrl, Cameron, New York for Queenstown and Liver
Bremen. May Is. II m-Arrived steamer Bsrbarossa
Cherbourg; 10th 1 arrived steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse tGerl. Cuppers. York via
Plymouth and Cherhourg-
Antwerp. May Is 1890 m-Arrived. steamer iceland
Broomhead New-Ycrk Dover.
DelEada. May lb-Sailcd steamer Republic tTr)
McAuley from Genoa, Palermo and Naples via Gib-
ialtarl. New-Nork
Sagres, MAY lIP2sscl steamer Citta al Nllano U,aD
Schiafiino, New York for Genoa
Gibraltar MAY l5-Fassed Patra Utah Cotuz-
Narseilics and Naples Tor New York. C,fta al
Toriuo O-aD, Gelletl, Naples for NeW-York
MsrseIes. May l2-Arrived. steamer Burgundia tFr)
Ponto Fsrraria. Nav Ic-Passet previously steamer
Wemar ,Cier) Morgenstein Genoa and NarIrs for
Network
Ngiere. Nav H-Sat@d, steamer st Fiuans tBr DaIs-
from Yokohama. etcl. Nay-York
Singapore MAY l6-Arrivei. steamer Norl
York for Hnukow.
April l9-Slled. steamer Trrie Vixen (Norl
GulIiEsen drom New-YorO, Auckland yelling
barbados. May ls-sanet steamers Caneteuse (Rr.
tBr Oh- tfrcm Rio Janeirol New York
Queenstown, May l6 1856 m-Arrived steamer
tBrl cameron. New York for Liverpool tand pro
Cecdc1)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
ACCUSED OF EMPLOYING CHILDREN.
Manufacturer To Be Tried for Violating the
Child Labor Law.

The trial of Nicholas Maccaroni for the en-
ployment Of six children under sixteen years of
age in his factory, No. 404 East 1O2d-st. will be
held May IS. warrant for his arrest and
subpenas for the six children and their parents
were issued by Magistrate Baker on February
%. When the case was called on March ,, in the
city magistrates court, Maccaroni was held for
violation Of the Child Labor law in five cases
at 5000 bail to appear in the Court of Special
Sessions.
The sixth case. that Of Nick Trimboa was ad-
journed, as the boy declared that he went to
school A subpoena issued for his teacher
who said at a hearing on March that he had
not attended school from November until Febru-
airy -. 19O0 On this evidence Maccaroni was
held. The case called in Special Sessions
for March II, when he pleaded not guilty
Maccaronis arrest originally brought
about through z. Fellows Jenkins secretary of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
MONTREAL AND BOSTON REoRGANIzED
To Be Known as Dominion Copper Company,
Limited with 100000 Shares.

Announcement is made of the completion Of the
reorganization plan of the Montreal and Boston
Consolidated Copper Mining and Smelling Com
pany. the collapse of the campaign for marketing
securities OF which came on the day of the Law
panic" and resulted in bankruptcy proceed
ings. The recognized company is TO be known as
the Dominion Copper Company, Limited. which
Will take the properties controlled by the old
concern In British Columbia.
The company is to have 3.O00o0O shares Of
stock. par value 81 each, and 81 10000 mortgage
bonds, of which $4,000 have been issued. The re-
naming 10000 will be retained in the treasury TO
meet future requirements. That part of the bond
issue which has not been given over in payment
of outstanding Gains and OF obligations incurred
by the old mana cement has been underwritten by
local syndicate. Stockholders can subscribe for
the bonds . 50 a large stock bonus going with the
subscriptions. Montreal and Boston stockholders
will receive stock of the company. share for
share, for their holdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
WANT LOWER BROADWAY NOIsELEss
Citizens Petition for Different Pavement
Below FuIton-st

Gerald r. Brown, Edgar J. Levey and others
have sent TO Borough President Ahearn a petition
asking that after the subway work in Broadway is
done the thoroughfare from FUlton-st. south be
paved with noiseless pavement Said Mr. Ievev.
There between four thousand and five thou
sand names signed to the petitions. The noise that
comes up from Broadway especially in the sum
mer time. when the windows are open is deafnr-
ing. The petition suggests for the noiseIess pave
INIT any of the three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
blocks sheet asphalt asphalt blocks. I under
stand that the teamsters viii object to the sheet
asphalt the ground that il is slippery in wet
weather and hard on drauEht horses with heavy
loads. l should like to wooden blocks put
down, because there is less resonance from them
and in wet weather they afford firm foothold.
The only question is whether they would stand the
The teaming, rule, is heavy in
lower Broadway, and il seems that wooden
blocks would answer the purpose to the best ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
GIFTS FOR DR.. MACARTHUR.
He Gets Silver Service and Loving Cup from
His Congregation.

The celebration of the thirty-ffth anniversary
of the pastorate of the Rev DR.. Robert S. Mac
Arthur at the Calvary Baptist Church, ended
last night with a reception in the lecture room
of the church. a silver service was presented
to DR. Macarthur. He accepted it in brief
address, and also expressed his thanks for the
silver loving cup given him last Saturday even
ing at a dinner of the trustees of the church AZ
the Waldorf Both presents were paid for bv
voluntary contributions of the congregation
Last night DR.. Wendell c. Phillips presided
There were no set addresses. Letters were read
from the Rev DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler, President
Strong OF the Rochester Theological Seminary
John D. Rockefeller. Mrs. Esther Herman and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
OBITUARY..
HENRY HILDERBRAND.

Henry Hilderbrand. president of the Hllderpranu
Fakfnr COMPANY, Of No sos Carroll-st., BROOKLYN
died at his home. No 4S6 1st-st, that borough On
Monday He born in Hanover "ei 80 l.
Ne became connected with the baking business Dis
the driver of bakery wagon, and finally started IN
business for himself Mr.. Hilderbrand was Of the
member of the 18th Regiment was captain q ~
Brooklyn Sharpshooters, was InenloGil u odge
Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and OF AlreInit sa Vii
= and A NJ He leaves Il widow. The funersl VIII
be held at s o'clock tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
PHILIP 7. CRONIN.

Phip T. Cronin superintendent Of the BUREAU
of public Buildings in the Borough Of queens uieu
yesterday in ST. Marys Hospital jamaica A 10,
appendicitis Mr.. Cronn was forty-eight years wv
He leaves a wife He was coroner of the Town Oh
Hempstead for several terms and served one term
as Superintendent Of the Poor of Queens Coun|'
and was twice member OF the Assembly 7 &c
consolidation he became coroner of Queens " Iien
President Cassidy first elected ne 3pP ,S 80
Mr. Cronin SUPERINTENDENT of Public Bulldlhss.
Mr.. Cronin elected member OF inc tT.en
County Democratic Committee when he was W. ~
ty-one years old and continued a member OF 'He
committee until his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
HAROLD FULLER GlpDiNes.

Harold Fuller Giddings only son of Edward r.
Giddngs formerly the Editor of The Springfield
Union Springfield Mass. died at the Brooklyn
Hospital following operation for appendicitis. on
Sunday The body has been taken to Springfield
and the funeral will be held at the Oak Grove
Cemetery there this afternoon. Young Mr.. Giddings
was born at Great Darlington, Mass, twenty-one
wears ago For some years he was a reporter
various Springfield papers. He came to Brooklyn
with his parents last December and lived with
them at No. 1856 Park Place. He was a student at
the Polytechnic Institute. He leaves his parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
SAMUEL sEABURY GUIoN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBINE.I
Plaiufeld. \. J., May 16-Samuel Seaoury Guloii'
a nephew of the late Rear Admiral Braine died last
night at his home in Carton-ave, as the result u
q paralytic stroke a week ago. lie was oorH III
Kinderhook n V on March 2 1874 and for many
years employed in the office of Guion q VII
Jams For thirty-fve years he was an examiner
at the Appraisers Stores in New-York. HIS "4le
1r-iy-a y i'm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
TO PROTECT STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Exchanges Will Take Action on Decision
Making Those on Floor Exclusive Property.

The NewYorlS Stock Exchange and the New
York Cotton Exchange. st is understood, ara pre-
pairing 10 take action under the rece.. supreme
Court decision declaring the quotations made of
prices Of stocks and commodities on the floor Of
any exchange TO be the property Of the exchange
FOR the Unauthorized of which the exchange
may sue. the object aimed being 10 prevent the
oellNery by the telegraph companies of quotation
u bucket shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
MRS. a. D. BRINK.

Mrs. A D. Brink died at her home in South
Broadway. Tarrytown-o on Hudson, Monday, after
long illness. Mrs. Brink was the daughter OF the
late Daniel o. Archer and was well known IN So
ciety being an active member of Sorosis the
DAUGHTERS of the American Revolution, the Amer
lean Scenic and Preservation Socity, the New-Eng-
land Women and trustee Of the Chapin home
this CITY The funeral will be held in the old ram
ilv homo TarrytoMn. Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
NEWS COMPANY employees HAPPY.

An entertainment in aid OF the Mutual Benefit
Association Of the employees Of the American News
Company and branches, which was given at tn.
Labor Lyceum. Brooklyn, Saturday. was 81 si,c-
cess, showing that state Of good feeling between
indeed fact The hrst bart Of the IS was
confined to the performance OF the Carroll PaTiT
MINISTRIES dancing was kept up until the "vyc,,
sIna hours There a large attendance -,
members or the association. with friends and rela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
LABOR MEN SUPPORT PRESIDENT.
Yonkers Federation Refuses to Protest
Against Attitude on Chicago Strike.

The Yonkers Federation Of Labor has turned
down request Of the Transfers Union of Cbica-
go for protest against President Roosevelt's
standing with regard TO the Chicago strike At its
meeting last evening it received communication
from the Transfers Union Of Chicago. requesting
the local federation 10 send 81 protest to President
Roosevelt against ordering out the federal troors
In relation TO the present labor troubles In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

San Francisco. May 16-The official closing quota
lions for mining stocks to-day and yesterday were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4i3 sunset III Moon 4:O4 Moons aga Il
HIGH WATER
\ N--Sandy 6:I0 Gov Island ESQ He'll ,-s.o 90,
PM.-Sandy Hook e:&2 Gov Island Csc Hell Cat : 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Ncw-York, Tuesday, May 16, 1905.


steamer Exeter City lBrl, King. Bristol April % and
swansea IS to James ArleI Co. with Indse- rived
a the Bar at 10TH
steamer United States dam. Wuln, Copenhagen MAY
8 CErstianta and ChTstaoSand o, TO Funch. E7ye x
90 with 1S6 cabin SO steeraEs passengers and mdse
Arrived a the Bar at 1850 m
Steamer Denver. Evans. Galveston May 10 and Key
West - Mallory Co. with passengers and ndse
Left Quarantine at Is
Steamer Colorado RISK. MOBILE May and BrunSWicN
Mallory K 60, with passengers and mdse- Left
Quarantine 5:22
Steamer Navahoe RuuneI Georgetown 5 c, MAY II
and Wilmington 13. 70 William clyde x Co. with pas
seugers mGse. Left Quarantine al %
Steamer Monroe Hulphers, Newport News for Norfolk
Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and mdse.
Left Quarantine 4f5
Steamer Posdam Rotterdam and Eoulogne toutsile of
harbOTl
steamer vaderiand Antwerp and Dover Coutside of
sandy Hook. J. MAY 16. $50 p m-wini northeast
fresh breeze; raining and f0ggy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
NAVAL STORES.

firm market for spirits turpentine as A
result OF continued light hrs stocks Arm primary
some holders raised their selling price
nose but others were quoting the old OF 66c Rosn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17

Steamers Leander lNorl. fer Philadelphia; Augusta
CAusD Trieste. Pensacola. jamestown. Norfolk anil
Newport News; Carona tBp. Liverpool, Kaiser Wilhelm
IL Uerl. Bremen. via Plymouth ami CherHourg: Hazel
wood Gi0 No1tcvitco Husnos Ayrss. exc. via Newport
News Victorian tBD. Liverpool: jefferson Norfolk and
Newport News, Kansas city savannah Fl Siglo Calves
Rotterdam Dutch Rotterdam ana Boulogne; Hovato
tBrl Barbados. and ManaCs Frutera tNorl. Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
A DJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, STATE

Arsenal 7th Avenue s5th St. New York city.
Nav :. 1905 Sealed proposals Will be received until
twelve O'Clock noon, Friday May 1905.
and 39th Street New York City. Tor making repairs
and alterations TO the four steam launches assigned
70 the use OF the lst Battalion. Naval Militia; the
-.uI.Jurs AlolaSe Cne'd4.. ahG seneca nov
York City. and Navy Launch No l.
yard. foot OF Conover Street Brooklyn Proposals
must be made each launch separately. using
blank form OF proposal attached TO the specii-
cations An the repairs. alterations and other work
must conform 70 the specifications TO be seen
Office OF the Adiutant General. $ y Y. New York
CITY where a complete copy OF the Specifications can
had on application All the repairs. alterations ald
other work be inspected before acceptance The
State the right reject accept any all
bids part thereof may appear for the best
interests of the state All bids must be sealed Sd
dressed Adjutant General state OF New To-S.
eth Avenue and 35th Street New York city. aud
plainly marked BIDS FOR REPAIRS AND ALTER
ATOMS TO FOUR STEAM LAUNCHES
NELSON Fl. HENRY.
Adjutant General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17

YELLOW PINE OR DOT GI-As FIE'-CoI7;e 81 Is5 o.
<aaIa5 proposals tripLcate received az
the Office Of Purchasing Agent lStIiaE lanai on
r,fssiOn Washington. d. 1850 O'Clock 4 N.
Ma ~ 1sj ar which VIII ae opened n pubic.
- grisbi0- about Il coo OF Dressed LuWoer-
YeoV- pine or Douglas BLANKS and fun Information
-b+e 1- Asst
CHASING ana Shipping Agent Isttian Canal GonrsSils
York CITY. AZ Custom House. NeN
1G-1sSe1s II j. GALLAGHER Major. T. 5 Army.
Eo,,r- sing agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
COVERNOR.S ISLAND. y Y. H. MAY =.

II 1q05-SeaieI proposals trip-icare. fer t-ia- and
labor required in the ton of addition t- l1et
CIserrsrraser,. OfFcc Building Nc l'. or .1t-ru5
island y Y. Il. Wiz received here Ent.- ll n VI;
Ma n 1908 y right % reject any cE all
bids Information furnished aqP.-caiieH iste'pe7
Containing proposals VIII be endorsed .Ii-.~ lIt 40
dor TO CHIEF Quarterrnasters ott-e to'r--l- '-Ii
- TT Nj