davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-30
WOMAN MURDERER
TAKES OWN LIFE
Hangs Herself With Her Night
Dress to Bed.POSt
TO BE DOUBLE FUNERAL
FATALLY SHOT HER HUSBAND IN
A SUDDEN ATTACK OF IN.
SANITY CAUSED ~
ACUTE MELANCHOLiA

Westport, Conn, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Ed
ward Gustafson, who fatally shot her
husband in d sudden attack of in
sanity at their home in South Nor
walk Sunday, committed suicide early
today in the Westport sanitarium.
Mrs. Gustafson was suffering from
acute melancholia and exhaustion. due
10 her all-night wandering about the
country before her capture by the
South Norwalk police. The death OF
aer hu band early Monday morning IN
The Norwall hospital, had not been
made known to her
About o'clock this morning the
nurse who attended Mrs. Gustafson
made a call at the pat ents bedside.
ana found her to all appearances sleep
ing soundlyy Half an hour later Mrs.
Gustafson was discovered hanging by
her nightdress from one of the bed
posts and an examination showed that
life was extinct. She had watched for
an opportunity while The nurse was
absent.
There will be a double funeral To-
morrow afternoon of Mr. and MIS-
Gustafson. the service being held at
the family home. The governing board
and other members OF the Norwalti
Yacht club. where Gustafson was EN-
ployed for many years as janitor, Will
| attend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-30
ItE-xZNE MOTHER USED TO N1AWx -z-@I
J! NONE SUCH NIINCE NIEAD /!
IN 2-pIE Toe PACKAGES, Co.. SYRACUSE NY n
The u'nseIfish Won an.

When all accounts are neatly bal
anced ard he book about 10 be closed
what will be the standing OF the I'M
selfish womal--not the unselfish WON
an Of small letters. buUthe capitalized
one is led 10 wonder if, after all The
crown OF glory which sIe confidently
expects will be adirsted upon her
locks. one wonders If when unselG2h
mothers sit up at night training their
daughters in WAYS F vanity and use
lessness by sewing wearily upon
things the girls should sew for them
selves. one wonders IT wnen unse!-
fish wives trot patiently ABOUT pick
ing up after careless h us0dnds. One
wonders ii when unselisi' sweethearts
firsl tolerate the neglect or indiifcr-
encc OF oyer-sure lovers. wien unset
fish friends train their uequaintancas
into expecting lag service from all
The world Unseliishness is a virtue.
but dangerous one TO cultivate
among persons TO take fayors rs tholr
dues. and 10 regard Kindness 'as no h.
ing ont Of the ordinary Exc hange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-30
GREATEST BATTLE
ON The GR|DlR0N
OF Modern Time Scheduled Re-
tween Chicago and Michigan
CONFIDENT OF WINNING
ARE BOTH UNIVERSITY COACHES.
WOLVERINES ELEVEN WEIGH
THE MoST--ODDs 2 TO
I'M THEIR FAVOR.

Chicago, Nov. 29-With both sides
conlhIent Of victory the football teams
of the Universities of Chicago and
Michigan viii meet on Marshall Field
tomorrow III what Is believed Will
prove 10 be the greatest football game
This year, for the first time in several
seasons, The winning team tomorrow
will have a clear tile to the football
championship of the big nine"
AZ the close Of The football season
for a number of years, either of the
teams representing the University Of
Minnesota or that from Wisconsin has
put in claim for first honors, either
one OF these two teams having endal
the football schedule with as good a
reccrd AS that Of Chicago and Michi-
gan. Til & year there Is no question as
to The superiority Of the Two teams
that mcel tomorrow over both Wis
consin and Minnesota Wisconsin has
been defeated by both Chicago and
Michigan and in turn Minnesota was
defeated by Wisconsin.
| Michigan is the favorite al 10
and will 90 into tomorrow's battle
W tn their full strength, Schultz, left
guard being in the game despite the
report that he would be protested. The
Chicago team has not been as forth
uate, as Detray. one Of their stronges
players win remain on the side limo
1 because Of injuries received in tlle
game with the Northwestern Uni
yersity two weeks ago In addition,
Boone, another of Stages best play
ers and the man depended upon o
take Detray's place, has been dis
qualified,
NJ chigan is the heavier team, its
total weight being 1890 pounds. Chi
cago's total weight is 2,041 pounds.
Tonight Yost of Michigan, and
Stage of Chicago, each expressed con-
| fdence of winning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-30
Dennis Was the First One up.

About thirty years sgo Dennis Nc.
Caiths was a well known character in
and around Proyincetown, Mass. AZ
though addicted 10 the Juice OF the
grape he was favorite with every
one Some Of his friends came to-
gether one day and decided 10 Try and
cure him OF his bad habits. They got
him when he was full seas, and a little
more, over, and took him 10 GENE
terry vault, whore they locked him in.
thinking be would he scared out of his
drinking habit when he woke up.
the next morning Dennis woke up,
looked around him and saw all the
dead. crossed himself and said:
BE isbers, It's the resurrection, and
I'm the first one up
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-30
"DUE TO CARDUr

and nothing else, IS my baby girl, now
two weeks DID," writes Mrs. J. P.
West, Of Webster City, Iowa. "She
is a fine, healthy babe and we are
both doing nicely"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-30
INACCESSIBLE TO
THE PUBLIC GAZE
LContinued from first page.1

took place Mrs Rogers was consider
ably agitated and thought they were
taking her out to be hanged She was
made 10 change her cothing under the
lhe inspection Of he prison matron.
This was considered necessary from
the fact that within month Mrs
Rogers had written letter which.
through the sympathies Of a guard.
had been delivered without the knalsl.
edge OF the prison authorities On The
discovery Of this the guard was At
once discharged.
sheriff II. H Bee Is TO conduct the
execution, and the deputies assigned
10 assist him are the same as last
winter The number OF citizens TO wit.
ness the execution will be limited TO
Twelve.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-30
Army Quibhles.

A somewhat heated correspondence
has taken place between the British
War ONCE and the government OF An.
STRATA because ono of the Australian
coionels VINO went with Gen. Sl VIII
lam Nicholson TO Japan wore h,s ais.
uillette on his right ahoulder instead
of his left, hus conyeyiag NE impress.
sion that he wae on the Peatral'a per.
sonal star. when he was Lut.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-30
WRITE US A LETTER

freely ana frankly, telling US all your
troubles. We Will send free advice Gin
plain sealed ens1eiope). Address: La
dies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-30

eNtH lllc lllOHt u'Htt
nate cases of lndiges-
ton, Constipation,
Kidney and LIVER
Diseases, and all
Digestive Disorders
Get it of your
druggist, drink it nj
home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-30
OUR BARGAIN OFFER

While other high grade magazines increasing
their subscription price the management of MADAME
have decided to take advantage OF the opportunity and
make special bargain price of SOC yeartbnk of it
"a 81 90 magazine for just half price. In addition to
this, to all those who will send their own subscrp
ton for years for 81 90 will send them HOWARD
CHANDLER CHRIsTY's MASTERPIECE the beautiful two
color portrait of Virginia Harmed as "Alice of Old
Vincennes." Every would be proud to own
one of these drawings by the worlds best artist.
Send S1.O0 for a 2 years subscription to MADAME
and receive free of charge this beautiful portrait If
you not satisfied will refund your money If
after reading MADAME for three months you canuo
ruthfuy say magazine is the best 81 90 magazine
published we will gladly return your 800. Won are
to be the Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. 9th, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Route 10
st. Louis & Chicago

]
1898 n. m. Daily Chicago vestibule Limited
| arriving in Chicago at II 80 q, m connecting
with af' ernoon trains for all points east and
north
2,2O a. m. Daily st. Louis Night Limite
arriving in st. Louis at 7:0s q. M, connecting
at Union Station for all points west sleepim
S,IO a. M, Chicaro Daylight Erpress
except Sunday makes all stops between osir
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago st $3.50 p. No
5iiO q. m. st. Louis Morning Express
except sunday arriving In b. Louis at ii'g
IIii5 .. M. st. Louis Fast Mail. srrI'
Ing in 81. Louis at 6:to p. M
11iI5 n. m. Chicago Midday Special,
arriving in chicago, SD D. m.
2i35p. IN. Daily sc. Louis Limited. sr.
irving IN 81; Louis At 7:s p; 10, connecting
Onion Station for amaze City, Omaha, Den
yer, San Francisco and all points west.
2itI5 y. M. Fast Express for Odin, n
nuKhsm, Nation, Tolona, ohamr align, Obi
8,Io D. m. Thebes accommodates u.
$40 y. m. Chicago ard Eastern M
press arriving In Chicago At ;b6 .. M Indian
ApOiis, 7:B Cincinnati, f0iH o. M, Buffalo, s:d
2. ~. Ee~ York 1850 .. m. sleepinf cars
Chicago.
PASSENGERS For Nsw York and eastern i.,
that the Illinois Central - the quickest ronte
BY many hours, leaving Cairo at e;05 y. m. and
arriving 10 New York al 100 the second day.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
rHx ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT.
LANTA, JACKSON VILE, BA-
vANEAH, vICKsBuRa
and JACKSONVILLE.
500 q. m. The Dixie Flyef," ksnphis
Nashville and Jacksonville.
$40 q. M. Memphis and New Orleans Limit.
ID via Memphis, arriving In Memphis 81 s:45
.. N. and New Orleans s:l5 p. N.
500 n. M. Psducsh and ouisville.
IsiI .. m, daily, Memphis and New OrIssn
Past Mail arriving IN Memphis ct f'ss .. N. and
Hes Orlesns at $50 =. m.
1i4I p. m. daily, Nashville, osstsnoorssnd
atlanta
0s25 p.R. Memphis ard Te- Orleans speoIs
srrfye IN Memphis at u 30 ,. NJ, her oFlssn
II 90 q. M.
$50 .. N. Psducsh, Hopkiurvills and Lent,
Vile.
sSFor throuf. ticfsts, sleeping car sccoB,
nodsiions aud further infermsfton sppiy Al
Illinois Centrtl Passenger Station, Cairo, ID.
J. q. JONES, TIKI Asis
3. g. HATCH. a.P.A.
5 A. HANsON, Passenger Traile Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
CAMPAIGN FUNDS vEX CABINET.
Participation of Judges in Politics Also
Discussed.

Washington. Oct 13.-At the conclusion of to-
da,-.s Cabinet meeting which lasted two hours
a,d forty minutes it was stated by every mem
her that no details of the session could be maze
n,,hlic All of the members remained until ao-
io1Irnment Of the sessiOn-a very unusual pro-
ceeding. Ordinarily the formal meeting Is emu
cd AZ 1870 o. m, and after that time Individual
members of the cabinet remain TO take up mat
ters of particular interest to their departments.
That to-day's meeting was important was eNl-
denced nv the fact that every member Tenlaheu
IN the Cabinet room until nearly O'Clock
For two hours the Cabinet discussed the ques-
+io, of the fitness of various persons for tederaI
i,,dqsbips and United States attorneys and other
federal offices without coming to any conclu-
sion however The subject Of campaign con-
tributions and the participation of federal Judges
IN political campaigns. with particular reference
to the case of Justice Baker, of Indiana was
discussed The President also talked over MS
apDroaching trip to the south. 1t is surmlsed
that one of the important questions discussed
was the verbal report made by Judge W. }. Cal
houn to the President and Secretary Root on
his inquiry into the Venezuelan question II Is
exnec+ed that the President will take up the
Venezuelan question with Congress, but no IN
ttmation is given of the attitude or the adHllh-
istratOn the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
FEAST OF TENTS OPENS.
Jezcs Build Booths Called Succahs-
BOucOtt Greek Citr0n.

The Jewish Feast of Tabernacles-Chag has Sue
coth-also known as the Festival of Tents began
at shutdown yesterday and will last eight days In
the Jewish calendar it extends from the 18th to the
22d of Tshri. 1t is the last, and. in many re-
spects the most interesting, of the cycle of holy
days which began with Rosh Hashonnah, and In
cluded the most solemn of all days, Yom kippur
The first and last days Of Succoth are Sabbaths,
when all work must be relinquished, but the other
days given to pleasure The orthodox
Jews celebrate eight days. and keep the first two
and the last two holy.
During this festival Jews the world over go out
Of their usual dwellings and live in the booths or
succahs it gives the distinctive character to the
festival. In this city the reformed Jews pay less
attention to the succah than do the orthodox, but
of the little booths some ugly and built OF
drftwOod. and others pretty and neatly put to-
gether, have been going up without ceasing in
backwards and upon the roofs of the tenement
houses.
The zionists of Brooklyn, following the example
Of the Jews in Russia have issued a boycott
against the use of CiITons ''eSrogn' used in ne
ceremony of the Feast of Tabernacles that are i'm
ported from Karpu, Greece on account of the re-
cent outbreak there against the Jews. Just before
the holidays the Yiddish papers took up the ques-
ton, and both THE Jewish Morgen Journal and
the Zionist weekly called Der Jud' wrote against
the use Of the Karpu ctrons on the coming Sue
cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
From The Tribune Buresu.l
w, e1,ir,r4nn nrfn1


cr>-rRAr, WESTON TO GO TO ST LOUIS
-, 1.tos octng chief of staff. has detailed
Metz General John F. Weston formerly commits
sarv general Of subsistence to the command OF
.ho ,ortbern military division. with headquarters
- RRopdaIi retired General Weston is nov in this
city and will go to ST Louis IN a s snort t'he 10
NAVAL ENGINEER CORPS AGAIN-Rear Ad-
nni-al Charles ". Rae, engineer in chief OF the
navy is writing that passage OF his annual report
which will deal with the engineering personnel
-. tt service More than ordinary interest attaches
IN sucb exuressions this year for the reason that
there is greater need than ever before OF an aue-
ouate system of providing ships of war with trained
engineers TO take charge of the machinery ana
boilers and the competent enlisted force 10 work in
the engine and fire rooms. II is believed that some
,p,nortant recommendations will be made. ana most
Of the officers inclined to think that the s s
neer-in-chef will take the view OF otneI "a he
of his former corps in favor OF return 10 an me
training and empoyment OF bae most impressive
and has convinced most of the naval officers tnaI
late and before the costly effects of lack OF
engineer officers extended throughouI th 49,,
S Tie w be- awaited with keener interest this
year than that Of Rear Admra ar fb bend to- have
much weight with the Navy Depaartm TINE ana Al '-e
House and Senate naval committees.
ORDERS IssUED-The following army, navy
and marine corps orders have been issued:
ARMY
First Lieutenant ALLEN J. GREER 18th 4ntahu9 i'oh
Fort Leavenworth 10 his regiment
Major ROBERT ] GIBSON, surgeon from Fort ioE ga
to Adams, relieving Major HENRI a 'iA'
surgeon who will go TO Fort SlocuHn
Major EDWARD R MORRIS, surgeon. TO Fort Logan
captain CHARLES A BENNETT. artillery CORPS ,.t3 to
Preside OF Francisco, duty with coast al'iieiS
to prepare for examination for promotion
NAVY.
lieutenant c p NELSON, detached the "insiow' 10
command the Porpoise.
Lieutenant W x WORKMAN. 10 the Massachusetts
Enstens / GRADY r. W. KESSLER, ". D. GRE ,t5
HAM c H bullock and A {. KALI appolNteu-
MARINE CORPS.
e,o,d Lieutenant ROBERT L. DENIG. report 10 brga-
der general. commandment
First Lieutenant HAROLD c. COLVOCORESeSES ue
tired) establish recruiting office in AsheFliie-
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-The following
movements of naval vessels have been rePorteo'
ARRIVED.
October 1.-The Potomac. at Newport ,-..h,,.a At
Tompkinsville the Perry, at BTeIeTJ +te penn
and the Barry Cavte; the West virginia ''le i
syIyana and the Colorado. at Bradford
SAILED.
oo+ohar 12-Tbe Dixie, Hampton Roaas Ior
eo1Ie Islsnd. the Maine. the Missouri the
tfe Eearsarge the Alabama, the Illinois the 19Ma' r
S5essscSusetfs and Yankton, from NeW,1orh toL
IIempton Roads; Scorpion from League .anq t
4Tonte Talbot, from NortoK LOT [<lnto
TIE solace was placed Of commission YESTERDAY "
the navy yard Mare Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
KILLED IN CAB QUARREL.
O5cner of Erpress Company FeIIed
bv Single Bloc from D1Uer.

William Munnie, sixty years old, of No SO
6th-ave owner of Munnies Express Company,
was killed early this morning N front OF Heaiy
saloon, at 47th-st. and 6th-ave, by blow on
the jaw Robert Southland, hackman, OF NO.
900 West ATHEIST hit the old man.
They had a quarrel over a 81 90 cabfare and
Southland says the old man called him a vile
name. In anger he hit him and knocked him
down then drove away He told his father
who drove him to the West 47th-st. station
house where the son gave himself up. He wept
on hearing that the man he hit was dead
The old mans bulldog refused to leave the
body II had to be taken to the station, where
it sat by the body all night and moaned.
The doctor who had the case said that there
was no mark on Munnies head and that the
blow itself had not directly killed him He said
the man had heart disease. and that the excite
ment combined with the blow and the fall mad
caused the death.
REGISTER any time between Z A. M and 10
tration is next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Will BE RECEIVED AT ME

bureau Of Supplies and accounts Navy Iepa[nea M
1905 and publicly opened Immediately thereafter. to
furnish at the navy yards Portsmouth. \ H Bos-
y. Y: League Island. Pa; An
napolis Nd. Washington. D. c. as specihed a
quantity Of naval supplies, follows SCHEDCI1 Isl:
Incandescent lamps turbine ol-SCHEDCLE IL: Mold
ing and carborundum electric soldering irons.
Chemicals combination machine ironworl. hand
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1s3: Chain. mandrels, set
screws leather betting ash nickel steel
bars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1s4: iron spikes. crane
chain machine screws cErborundum wheels. hardware.
oak knees marine glue. brass diving apparatus
SCHEDULE 1S5: Cedar oak, spruce. poplar white ana
yellow pine Japan lard pGrain OIL chalk, corn
brooms emery CLOTH laundry metal file iron
desired by number Blank proposals viii be
furnished upon application to the navy office New
York n Y or the Bureau. II. T. B. HARRIS, Pay
master General Z. s. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
GOULD DRIVER CAUGHT.
Officer Wanted to Shoe He Could
OUertake Big Car.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

st. Louis. Oct 13-The story of the attempt
Of Charles Bickel. chauffeur for Edwin Gould
to drive his automobile to the Union Station in
time for Mr.. Gould to catch the train and his
pursuit and capture by Officer Cooney III a
new four-cylinder police automobile, was told
to Judge Tracy. of the City Hall police court
to-day. The judge fined BickeI $25.
Il wanted to show these drivers of big cars
that we can catch them" exclaimed Cooney.
Il looked down at the speedometer as we Just
touched one Of the tracks at jefferson and fl
registered thirty-41ve miles. l suppose if We
had hit the car it would have been all up
with us, but we were willing to take the risk
TO show these chaps We could catch them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, Oct. 10, 1905

ARRIVED.
steamer Cape Corso CBr). 251O tons). Mcleod
Greenock September 80 to Whitney & Co. in ballast
Arrived at the 1890 a
steamer Korona r) Carmichael Gpadeloupe septeIn-
Der % 10 A Outerbrdge & Co. with % passengers
mails and Arrived at the Bar at , p m.
(Br) Dormand Joanna 10 Furness'
Witty Co. with sugar Arrived at the Bar at . a M DO
steamer Graecia Ger). Jacob. St Marc September y
to the Hamburg Line with passengers, malls
and mdse Arrived the Bar at 3 a m
Steamer Gyer (NoT) Alshager Baracoa october D. VIA
Della To NJ Arrue With frult Al
rived a Bar at 1870 % .
steamer Republic C3r uley, Boston October T. TO
the White star Line in ballast VIII load for Naples
SteaEne Fl Vale Gram Galveston G. to the
Southern Pacific Company. with mdse Left quarantine at
Z 10 a IN. -, o-,-s,,-
Steamer jamestown. Hitler. Newport News ana NoII9lH
To the old Dominion Steamship Company, with Indse
steamrr Hamilton Boa Newport and Norfolk. TO
the Old Dominion Co. with passengers and mdse IeIt
Quarantine at PIP D m. -, o.-,--- . ..,
David. Jameson JacksonvllIe OctopeE % WIN
lumber to Brown Co: vessel Brown * Co VIII dis
charge at Amboy J. Passed in Sandy Hook at
6:45 ~.
Trinidad Shipping Trading Company. IN paIiast'
Sandy HOOK J. oct 49, $50 m-Wind southwest
m breeze: clear
Steamers Cedric CB. Liverpool Jlriken CNop Baracoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
BIG SEA HITS CAMPANIA.
Wireless Report Tells of accident to
T7centy-eight.

wireless dispatch from the incoming Gu
harder Campania told Vernon H. Brown local
agent of the line, yesterday that twenty-eight
steerage passengers had been injured last
Wednesday by a big wave, that hit the boat
about one thousand miles off Sandy Hook Ten
passengers according to the dispatch, were Sc
riously hurt.
The message came to Mr.. Brown through the
station at Siasconsett, Mass, and was signed by
Captain Ware of the Campana. Mr.. Brown
had no reason to suppose that any cabin pas
sengers were hurt.
The Campania arrived off Sandy Hook at
midnight She will dock early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The Waverly Club, a social club OF Harlem, will
celebrate its fifth anniversary at dinner at the
Harlem Casino this evening. Maurice B. Blumen-
thai. Sheriffs counsel, will deliver N address on
the subject of The Triumph of Judaism"
The twenty-seventh annual reunion of the Fifth
Artillery New York State Veteran Volunteer Asso-
citation, will be held at the St Denis Hotel, Broad
way and 1Ith-st., the afternoon and evening o.
Thursday, October 49, This will commemorate the
fory-frst anniversary of the Battle of Cedar Creek
An exhibition of portraits viii be held in the
National Sculpture Society's at No 215 West
67th-st from Wednesday, November s. to Saturday
November IS. and will be to all members and
their friends prominent feature of the exhibition
will be the special competition for the prizes offered
by J. Q. A. Ward and NJ. R. L Wyman Drummond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

oct IA 1888 a ul-Arrived. steamer Lu-
CANA li3r) Watt New-York FOR Liverpool '@nd pro
Ceeoe p,,t Oct 13-Passed Ryndam tDutch)
FFa%le YORK for Boulogne and Rotterdam
SIM, OCT n 205 p ul-Passed, steamer Blucher tIerl
Reessing New-York for Plymouth the'oouis anu
G. Crox Oct 12-Arrived. steamer Fontaoelle (br Mann
New Or r,+ ' IL 80 n-salled. steamer Amerka
ISsl' ssneruann Grom Hamburg and Dover New
Cat, ff.a-N E-ckhorn
Nev-York. .- r-zt.o, S.o+as mani
WIFI Seyy~Yort Christiansand
r2r, Ne Had OCT 1S-Passed Bowie ODD Kerr
stettip Oct 1o"Arrived Helios Ger Jansen
Isle of wight Oct fs-Passed steamer St Andrew GBr
-9-' Sevy-York GraVesend and Antwerp
- o.. Arrived. steamer tIr Essen
York via Barbados; sailed steamer Fluninense
nv, harvey New-York.
,f1omrne Oct S-Arrived previously steamer Oswestry
C;rnree CT{r) Taylor NaW-York via CT Vincent
Y ,-,zz,,
New York via Naples and Marseties-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
DROPOsALs Will BE RECEIVED AT THE

Bureau supplies and AccoqRts Na'y De2a[n Ib
IL 1905 and publicly opened Immediately thereafter 20
furnish at the torpedo station. Newport K L quaty
- nayai sunpes rs follows: SCHEDULE is; tonduc-
able testing magnets, copper wire dry battery cells
snnIv boxes and equipment, chemical boxes torpedo
ase anchors battery mine cases ana httings gun
ass U.s. tsre, brass tubes caps. and rubber
yyasbers calcium phosphide brass tubing sheet brass
for observation mines firing battery. and juno
Ton boxes Applications for proposals should refer to
r. 1sS Blank proposals will be furnished upon
i,catfon n the navy pay Office New York. y Y or 70
no R,reau H. T HARRIS, Paymaster General l. >. ~