davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
FIRE ALARM sIAIl0NS

3-Tenth and Orange.
Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut.
5--Opera House.
S-Eighih and Jackson.
l2-C city Hall.
1S-Fifth and French.
1l-Front and Poplar
l5-sixth ana Spruce.
l6-Eleventh and Church.
17-whrd and Railroad avenue
Thirteenth and King.
2l-seventh and Railroad avenuf
23-second and shipley.
2i-Front and Justison.
25-Second and Jackson.
26-Maryland avenue and Linden.
1-Delaware avenue and DUPONT
S-Ninth and Madison.
Sl-Lancaster avenue and Searles
32-sixth and Tatnall.
A-Fourth and Madison.
S5-Harlan and Htlllngsworth co.
S6-Maryland avenuc and Cedar
H-warners Wharf
42-lieald and Lobden.
iS-Eiehth ana Broome.
45-Delaware avenue and Van BureiL
46-Fourieenth ana Walnut.
5l-rhirtecnih and Washington.
5s-rhirteenth aud Ciaymont
53-second and Bawley.
5i-P, b & w. Depot
6i-Third and King.
62-SiXth avenue and Duncan
6S-Fourih and Scott.
l-Pullman Car Works.
1l-Lancastcr avenue and Monroe.
72-Fodrih ard FRANKLIN.
73-Loverirg avenue and Scott.
ii2- Pennsylvania avenue and Scott.
li3-Thlrieenih and Lombard.
lii-Ffth and Washington.
1i5-Eighih and Lombard.
liG-Eiehth and Washington.
-Eighth and French
l25-Eighth. west cf Orange.
l2i-Foot Of Marsh Road.
Commerce and Dock. s. Wiimingto
l.c-Pusey and Jones Co.'S Omce
lel-shalcsoss ana Woodiawn avenuA
is.-Pusey and Jones Co. Railway
1Si-Jackson and shallcross avenue.
l35-Eim aud Van Bgren.
u2-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
lf3-Twelfth and Markot.
1i5-Jessup & Moores Paper Mills.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
A PeaeefuI Kentuekian.

The editor Of the Democrat calls Ia,
editor Of the Mercury a coward. He
ntimates that he would take pleasure
in fighting. IN fact. he would like to
make n Breathitt county out of old
Nicholas. But he cannot get us into
such an ungentlemanly thing as a
fight. we are too old 10 begin taking
our fellow mans blood. but as we pass
the door of the editor of the Democrat
four or five times "a day-pass within
ten feet Of him dozen times daily
he is at liberty to shed our blood IL
it suits him. We had rather he
should kill us than that his wife and
children should be made q widow and
orphans at our hand. If he thinks he
can show his bravery by violating the
law he has been chosen to enforce he
Us welcome to proceed. We are not
afraid to face a Christian people. even
bearing an the charges he in his anger
makes but never cites a word or line
TO From the Carlisle Mercury.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
,RALgMORE& ONO
RARR0AD.
schedtt in onecs May ~ lso5

AhNslADs
Schedtt in onecs May q. 1875.
light.
CDExpress Trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenee station. for
NEW YORK week days. s2-c. s5.25. % 40
'iils a. m. 'Iae .zso. 's.l7 CIzoyai Limit
edl. 80. '1Loo p. m. Sundays. '22s. '52t
3iu. -li.35 s. M. .s.so. '5.li ,Royai Linz
teD. sLlz. suuo .. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. ga
80 S.ag. y6to. 1.2o. 'S.l0. .s.i5. '9f. 1914
LII. q. nj. sL25. 800. $50. .f5z '5.u.
Royal Limited. 80 200, .I.t2. 'lLo9 p.
p Sundays e2.26. .b.26. 7.2o s.2A 's.4.
s. tii.s5 H. M. 's30, 40 .9.li lhoxai
.initcdJ. 5.o5. +l.4-. o.5z. 'lloo D. m
hester week days. 80. $40. TO. 80.
r.' llq io.oi q. nl., -l-2V, a.J9. ao-' o'-9.
ties. S.i2 TtLo0 .. ni. Sundays. 40. ssA
.sR lQE. sll8 a M. 80. 100 ''.'@' No.
'lloo b. IA.
'a.io i.iiis a, M. ssturdsy ovlyj. 't@,
.ss9 .5.-7 b. Ia. (RoyRl LinitedJ. sundays,
''-o a. ui., -3D p m.
cape May anc ocean CITY, week days.
ieN GLIB a. M, saturday vgsy), sLzs p
I
biliimofe and Washington. week days.
'il3 'si6 'iios a. m.: si06. ear. 'i.F.
'f.eo. $50 Royai Limited. 'o.oa. 'i0.os p.
p. Sundays, .l1S .sle q. M. 'l.oe. '14z
'ts'. To 17oyai Liloitsd). -soQ. 'iooa.
p. IN.
belilmore ana way stations. week days.
100 a M, ai2 .. "a. sundays. s.le a NJ;
| eQ2 p. m.
Newark. week days. .i1s. 100. ssi6 s1i.oe
q m.' i2t2 t1U6. ala $50. 6ls 'g0e p. M
sundays. 'ii2 'sle Sis q M; sloG eoz.
t'o9' il0 p. IN.
sinserly accommodation. week days.
l-Oo q. M; i22 si2 SIS p. m. Sundays.
| IflS O. NJ; So2 lis0 p. r:.
fanderperg decentralization. week days.
is ;. M m.' ~ P m. sgn4eys' 'oS a M
Plttsburs. week daye. 'sis q. M; ssG.
'o5Q (Royal Limited. zoos o. m. gum
Gays -Sl6 a. M. si.f7. $3.50 CRoyai Linit-
edl 'loo3 y. n
Shleagc, daily. sis a. M: -2f7 p m.
Cincinnati ana ST. Louis. sis a. m-i
'loe. 200 p. ~. daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Whining
ton. week days -s@. 100 TO s@.
.lgsaa Il.s9 9. m. sl2s2 .2lt. 215 'ils $50
,9p t5, ISIS tRoyai Limtep. $50
.ff-f .ttN'i TilsNp Y. ili. nunun3Ns ~aip, Id
40 9iQ a. m; si2p .2u. 2.is. .tl6. so.
'elS fRoyal Limlten. eso. SIS. 'l.so. io@
p. M.
Royal Limited" IL composed exclusive
| " Of Pullman parlor. Observation and
l'ining Cars. No extra fare except regu-
/ lar Pullman charge.
pFLAWARE AVENUE STATION
! pelmarvia Telephone No. l93 A.
| p. s a. Telephone No iia2 A.
Rates 90 Western points lower than
wa any other Hne 100 to Pitisburs 100
p m train daily Through sloepere.
H. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent
Sly Ticket once. No soi Market Street.
] Nili7inrton, Del.
/ ~ y. MARTIN. c. ". BAssATr,
4f. OF p. T. .. p. A.
p. g A. Phone I7sSA.
Pelmaryis Telephone zIoS
| p. p. MARTIN. c. vi. Bass Art
-. OF p. 7. d. p. A.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
BUSES DAILY STElH FREIGHT LINE

Freight forwarded TO ali points
promptly and cheaply. Hff
Personal supervision and careh,l
hsndllng glveE shipments os ever5
character.
Freight received both In Wilr1ington
and Philadelphia until D. m. dajIy.
Sunday excepted
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO.
French sd. Wharf. Wilmington, pel
Pier ?. South -Yharves, Phlla. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
STEAMBOAIS.

Iron Steamers city Of Chester and
BrindyWine. fi'9
Goats leave both Wilmington and
Philadelphia DAILY and Sundav 1ao
and io.w az n. f9Q and gl5 b. in. sac
urdays and Sundays Only. Eco p. m.
shippers Of freight have neonon.
seryice, careful handling prompt d.
livery. and fun protection from IA,
weather, by covered wharves am,
wagons
10 secure these facilities order
your shipments Via WILSON Ilr.E
Pier s. North (ahove Arch) rhna.
delphia. Pa. aud Fourth street
WHAT Wilmingion Del 'e
FARES.
Philadelphia. Exc. soc; one way soc
Chester exc e5c; one way i5c.
Special one-day tickets on sa',
daily except Saturdays. sundays an,
holldays. as follows.
Phiadelphla. exc. 25c; one way. 15c
Chester, csc 1sc; one WAY l0c
HORACE WILSON.
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
3 or The South,

Atlantic Coast Line-Express, 1886 p M.
and 1855 night daily
southern Railway Express, 40 q. M,
1859. f29 and Ial b. M. daily.
seaboard AIR Line Railway Express.
i.2 2. m and 2e p. m. daily
Noriok and Western Railway-For
Memphis and New orleans so p. m
daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Express
li.0l a. m. Weekdays. Si5 p NJ. daily.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14

Too many people reserve their pleas
ant looks for the phoiosraph gallery.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
Delaware Division.

For New Castle 72S SIS q. NJ. 800. siD
and 6.ds p. ni. weekdays.
For Lewes. sss q. in,. and sH p. m
weekdays.
fgr Rep9Poih' Sss 2. m. ana 20 P. m
Tor Dover Harrington ana pemar. SOS
lo-5s a. in~ 3.lf e52 p. m. weekdays, and
n5Q p NJ. daily.
For Harrington and way stations, us
"A. ~. and 800 p. M. weekdays
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1855 a. m. week
days ana ii5Q p. m. daily.
For Atlantic City.
connecting wa west Philadclnhia. $50,
S59 O. m, l22Q lsafurdays only(, i.ao 25s,
y ?. 20. week days s.li a ms ~ and
eiS p. m. sundays
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TloN, PHILApELPHlA,
June "a. 1905.
For the West and North.
so a. 'm. pifsblrs Express
'lo.3 Q. m., Chicago Special
liiq a. ni., Main Line Express.
: i.io p. No.. S. Louis Limiied For Cincin-
iiftA Hit' Pc AtNNirs
F. 10 p. ma The Rennsylyania Limited.
: t9 P me chloago cincipnaii and 81
Louis EXpress.
5.S7 p. M. Pennsylvanla Special. from
North Philadelphia; is hours 70
Chicago. "
Ios p m, Chicago Limited from North
PHILADELPHIA. W
$50 p m.' ST Louis and Cincinnati Ex-
press
s's7 P m' western ENpress.
'ii@ P. n. Cleveland ana Cincinnati FF-
liio r. m. Pacific Express.
'l2oS a. M, pitisburg speclal. from North
Phladolphia.
i% O. M, daily. for Lock Haven.
$40 q. M, dang for Erie and week-days
Tor Elmirn.
HR a. m'. weekdays for Elmira and
aRenovo.
80 p. M, Sundays for Wiillamsport.
$50 p. m- weekdays. for wiliamsport.
SS2 p NJ d2lly for Elmira. Erie ana OF
city.
40 p. m- daily Tor Elmira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley R. H.. as. $40. ii.4l
a. ni.' '.So' nl and 1870 p. m. weekdays.
sundays 425 q ni. $50 and iiio p. NJ.
For Buffalo.
$50 a. ~. and So >. ni daily.
For Abury Park Ocean Grove). (North
Asbury Park, sundays) and Long Branch
2i5 Qrom West Philadelphia). 55s. sos. T.
m- i2g7. 2s2, $50. 400. 40 and 800 p. m
weekdays sundays, 2.i5 (from West Phil.
adelphia) and s3i a. ni.
90 pining Car. DISCRIMINATION trains
tD Limiied ESpress. Nestibule Parloi
Cars, Nestbule Passeuger Coaches. anc
pirmg car. No extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Company vii
can for and check baggage from hotel.
and Nsidences.
For further information, passengers arc
referred to be ticket agent ~ the station.
W. w AI,rERBuRY, J n. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Tran. Agt.
GEO. w. BOYD. Gen. Pass. Ast.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
Savannah by Sea-
BEST Way TO
FLORIDA AND CFORcTA

Ef1TFFF1- ~ 0E@|'IIFFIE1t-
Merchants and Miners Trans ca.
steamers leave Baltimore for savannaa
Tuesday. Thursday ana SATURDAY. n
ni.. leave Phusdeiptia. 1uesday and
Friday at s D. "a. Excurn.cn Ticletn
III saie Of lew fares "a Soathetn pofnta.
frcrudinF Meals and Berth on steamer.
Send for bcoklet- .. i. Luces. Akt.,
phllade,phla. Pa. f'F
~. +. Turner, g P. 4. SAs.o.. Ma
Evening journal., 1905-09-14

In ordering patterns from the
zs and age desired together With
ov Address Including each pattern The
ainston. Delaware Pattern
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
-sHigg Journal Patterns

2 ordering patterns from the deslrn
aye be careful TO give the numbe
and age desired. eogether with
n full name and address on tho
pon below. Address. Including 10
IS Tor each pattern. The Evenin..
lrnal' Wilmington. Delaware. PAT
b Department.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14

In Speaking of the Kaiser it IS
frequently remarked that Ike his
.broiher, Prince Henry of Prussia, he
speaks English without a German ace
cent While the German accent of his
uncle king Edward VII is Noticeable.
ibis IS explained by the fact that the
mother Of Emperor William IN was an
English princess and surrounded herr
self with English maids governesses
and servants. On the other hand the
Prince Consort was a German and m
Difference to his wishes. queen Victoria
favored German tutors and servants.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
KAISER HELPED
TO EFFECT PEACE
Women AS They Pass

III Promi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
OBITUARY..

James Morton. formerly president OF the
United States Leather Company. died at his
home in Middletown. y. Y, "Wednesday OF
heart trouble He was in his fifty tn year.
He had been i'll since October last. MT.
Morton was born Liberty. n Y. and com
menced his business career in a mall tannerv
at Westfeld, Pa, in 1870. He soon gained
control OF tanneries at 1loGa. Pa. Salamanca,
y, T., and Harrison valley Pa. In 1893 he
sold his holding s 10 the United states Leather
COMPANY and in 1897 became us president
serving until 1902 when he resigned on ac-
count Of i'll health. He cont inued as direC-
tor until his death. In 1900 he moved 70 Mid
dletovn and built one Of the finest residences
in the city He was director in number OF
other business enterprises. He Is survived
BY his wife and i've children.
Thomas c. whitman, senior. deacon of
the North Baptist Church of Jersey City,
died on his siNty-siyth birthday last sight,
at his home, sol Jersey avenue. IN that cltN.
Death was caused by paralysis. He had been
employed by a wholesale grocery house IN
New York for forty years. He leaves a
widow and two sons.
James Horton. former president OF the
United States Leather Company, died at his
home in Middletown : ", Yesterday morn
ing Of liver trouble. after long illness
Robert ". Heymer. head Of the mailing
night in ST. Lukes Hospital; He was taken
there last Saturday suffering from acute
kidney trouble, He leaves widow and one
child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
HYDE DEFENDS HISFA7HER.
Declares That the Safe Deposit Company
Leases. We're Not Graft.

The letter read by James II. Hyde before
the Equitable Board of Directors was made
public last night. Mr.. Hyde begins by
saying that he desires to place on record
his indignant protest against the report
of the Superintendent go far as it reflects
upon the memory Of his father. He says
that the fact that the society exists is due
to the senior Hyde and that his efforts are
largely responsible for its success. The
great ma 'ority of the board OF directors
we're codirectors with him and know that
it lies with no one connected with this So
cety to say anything but good Of him.
-Supt. Hendricks says Mr.. Hyde,
would not have said what he did and more,
he would not Rave implied what he did if
he had informed himself OF all the facts
before reaching his announ ced cor illusions
Mr.. Hyde says that he considers it
his duty to call the attention OF the
board of directors to some facts not known
to the superintendent, because he did not
take testimony on the subject, nor notify
me that he wished information as to the
matters which are his principal subject of
criticism Mr.. Hyde says that so far as
his fathers memory is concerned the
superintendent has given his attention to
the safe deposit companies, which he as
sumes were devised for the purpose OF
personal gain
Precisely the contrary is the fact" says
Mr., Hyde. These leases We're entered
into at his suggestion and at great per-
eonal pecuniary risk to him in the effort
to avert a serious loss to the society,""
Mr. Hyde takes up first the case Of the
Mercantile Safe Deposit Company. He
says that prior to the dates referred to by
Supt. Hendricks part Of the business of
the Mercantile Trust Company, in which
the Equitable society was a controlling
stock owner. had been safe deposit bust
ness. In 1875 the directors of the trust
company decided to give up the safe deposit
business. This was done mainly, Mr.
Hyde says, because as a result of the panic
of 1878 it was necessary for the Mercantile
Trust Company to procure a considerable
amount Of cash in order to prevent, its
insolvency. 1t was. he says, in order to
make this purchase that the Mercantile
Safe Deposit Company was organized with
n capital stock Of $500, 900. The lease now
criticised, he declared, was in eyistencs
then and was assigned to and assumed by
the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company
upon Its organization.
The subscription books Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
HOUSESNITUS roo GRiSPTNG.
Would Take Work From Other Unions
Cause O; strike on Now bridge.

Supt. Revnders OF the construction de-
partment of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany has taken charge of the strike of
the structural iron workers against the
company, which several days ago was
extended to the Blackwel's Island Bridge.
Mr.. Reynders went to the main plant Of
the company at Harrisburg yesterday
after a conference with Mr.. Gross, super
intendent of construction for the Black
wells Island Bridge.
Andrew L. Abby. II Broadway, the New
York representative OF the company. said
yesterday that the original strike in Harris
burg was for a trivial cause. The house.
smiths wanted work in the main plant
Of the company in department which
they had giver. up through settlement
which was ma 10 some time ago,
There is less work for the structural iron
workers c. holISesmiths than usual this
year in his city and some. OF the EN-
ployers have been complaining that the
been infringing on the work Of various
other unions. Henry c. fIinter. secretary
of The New York Metal 'Trac es Association,
said that members Of the association com
planned some time ago of the ho,isesmiths.
i wrote to tho local secretary of the
union once he said. asking him to Gefne
the branches Of the work that the house
smiths demanded. | received a curt reply.
saying that they warted everything they
could get.
The strike OF the housesmiths at the
Blackwell's Island Bridge is to get the
work done by the riggers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
CARPET The Gu. [a? }. =! Co., >,
22l 4 223 Z. 3sth St
Xxi TEL lS3l-3sth 81. d
SSSSVuv OuuvO LIZ IS4l-38th ST.
COMPRESSED Taking Up.
AR. Altering, Relayfng.
THE SEA GOERS.
j. Ogden Armour Back From Europe
Julia MarlOwe to San to-day.

j. Ogden Armour Back From Europe
Julia Marlowe to Sail to-day.
Sailing to-day by the French liner La
Lorraine, for Havre
:, Dr.. and Mrs. G. s. Bishop, Baron +. II. Do
well. r. l.. Cutting. MIR. and Mrs Henry T.
peane. Judge and Mrs, Dugro:, Col. B.
Prof. VI. S. Halnes, the Countess de Marotts
de Montixny Julia Marlowe' Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis X. Seagrist.
Aboard the Hamburg American liner
Hamburg, off to-day for Plymouth Cher
bourg and Hamburg:
>. Or, and Mrs. John H Quayle. MIR. and Mrs.
HowardA; DAYS., Emil l.. Boas. general mana:
ger Of the Hamburg mercan line. and
s sSSa Hss b tSe ev aod NJ resc
S. Hyde. Blatchford Downing and Mr.. and
Mrs W. A. Gilchrist.
voyagers by the North German Lloyd
steamship Princes Alice. which sails to-
day for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen;
". Parker. Mrs. CHARLIE. Appleton Terry,
NJ: and W,i Mrs. Hamilton W Mabie, NJ, and
Mrs. and Mi rs Geose 4r Dutshel b aaF and
Mrs; L. L. Danforth. Mr.; and Mrs. ". G.
Blodeett and DR.. and Mrs. Glenthworth
Reeve Butler.
Passengers by the White Star liner Teu.
tonic, which sailed yesterday for Queens
town and Liverpool;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ". Bingham Col
L. P, .Dawnay, Charles Heminway, Mrs.
Daniel Lothrop, W. Z, Lake, the Rev. Endicott
Peabody. Mr., and Mrs. John W. Roberts.
MIR. and Mrs, Henry y. Story, Henry l Shell
don. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. II. Allen Upper.
W. H. yreela nd and Vernon B. Whipple
Arrivals by the White Star liner Oceanic.
in last night from Liverpool and Queens
town:
Mr. and Mrs. j. Ogden Armour. Capt,
Connolly Harold Harmsworth Mr. and Mrs.
j. Henry Harper. Gen. g. ". Huddleston.
Charles Lanier, Robert Lorraine. g W. Mac
Cutcheon. j. Hampden Robb. the Count and
Countess de Saint-Phalle. Mr. and Mrs, Will
Mr. and Mrs Henry A. C. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs ". c Whitehead Mr.. and Mira Fl. c.
Whittleeey and the Rev DR.. c. H. II. Wright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
DEBATE BY PROXY.
New Republican Club to Set an Initiation
StraybOurEer Talking.

The Republican Club Of 40 Lenox avenue,
a husky young rival of the Samuel Stras-
bourger Central Club Of the Thirty-frst
Assembly district, sent challenge to the
c. c. the other day.
Some and debate with U.S., said the Re-
publican Club. Let us debate on the
practica bility of direct nominations.
The Central Club sent back a declnaton,
which told the Republican Club in effect
that it was getting pretty fresh for a mere
stripping of club, a mere club on the bottle,
az it were.
Last night the Republican Club appointed
two of its members. E. A. Crosby and the
Rev. j. Milton Scott to take the affirmative
side of the question. representing the Repub-
lican Club. and named two other members
L. H. Walker and George Henry Paine, to
argue the negative side. Walker will repre-
sent Z. II. Wallace Of the Central Club and
Paine will take the place OF Strasbourger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
TROLLEY WEN NOT To STRIKE.
Coney Island and Brooklyn Roads En-.
p,oyees Decide Not to Press THEIR Demands

William y. pykeman. counsel for the
Coney Island aud Brooklyn Railroad Com
pany. announced yesterday afternoon that
the trouble between some OF the employees
and the company had been settled and that
there was no danger OF strike. The
employees are about equally divided be-
tween the Knights OF Labor and the Anal
gamatcd street Railway Association of
America and it was the Amaleamated
men VINO started the Trouble by ieinanoi,ng
an increase OF wages of half a cent per hour.
The demand was refused by the officers
Of the company and was not pressed by the
men, mainly from the fact that the en-
ployees belonging to the Knights Of Labor
are satisfied with the present conditions.
The annual agreement between the men
and the company will he signed on Friday.
1t will be substantially the same as the
existing one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
DIED..

ALLING.-on Juno o. at his home. Stanford
N. Y, J. Saokeu Alng, In his s4h year
father OF the late Asa Aling Alling OF New
York city.
Funeral from late residence. Thursday. June 10Th,
at2P NJ.
CoNNETT.-At bis esdence, South Orange. N. j..
on June %. 1905, Eugene V. Connect, aged %
years.
Funeral from the church OF the Holy Communion
South Orange. Saturday afternoon. July l.
on the arrival OF the D.. L. & ". train leaving
Barclay and Christopher SITS. ferry ~ i:so
p. NJ. Kindly omit flowers.
HORTON.-A Mlddletown, y. T., Juno D. james
Horton. In his 18th year.
Funeral Saturday afternoon. At , O'Clock. st red
dcnce. 100 Highland ave-
JESSUP.-M Montrose. Pa. on Monday. juno "a
1906, Sarah ". widow Of Hon. William H.
Jessup.
Funeral services at Montrose June 7s-
vALLEAC.-Suddenly. AZ NorwaIk. Conn. on Tues.
day. June u. Annie n. Valleau. In the list
year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence 10 Merwtn st., Nor
walk. Conn, on Thursday. juno 20. ASP. N.
WOOLLEY.-At Pasadena. CAL. June IS 1908
Mr.. Allen ". Woolley OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
WATER COMMISSION AT WORK.
VIII Ask the Mayor to Provide an once
In This City.


AIr,Sy June % The newly anpnintad
State Water Commission organized in this
city to-day and decided 10 take up at once
the question of increasing the New York
city water supply. The following resolu-
zion was adopted
ResoirCc. That as the matter of providing
a permanent and abundant supply Of pure
water for New York city, Is of pressing i'm
committee OF two TO confer at once with
Mayor Mcclellan regarding the setting aside
OF an office in one OF the public buildings of
New York city for the custody and care, for
adyisa biz, OF such maps. plans and other
papers as may, especially relate to the matter
Of water Supply OF Greater New York so as
TO facilitate the work Of the New York City
Water Commission as well as OF this body.
John A. S,eicher and DR.. Ernest Lederle
were appointed as such committee The
commission called upon Gov. Higgins, and
he urged upon them immediate action for
New York city. Dr. Ernest Lederle was
elected temr orary secretary to serve until
ecretary shall Q ected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29

The strike ordered by the Associated
Building Trades on the Schwab residence,
Seventh third street and Riverside Drive,
was settled yesterday, and the strikers
returned to work. The strike was ordered
because members Of one OF the new unions
instead of members Of locked-out union
were employed to do the piFe and boiler
discharge of the members of the new
union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
NARRIED.

pCFFY-GANNoN- Tuesday. June ~. 1908
at st. Patrick's Cathedral. by the Rev. Richard
o. Hughes, Marie Gertrude, daughter OF NJ
James Thomas Cannon TO Mt. John Giolon
Duffy OF New York.
NEwMAN-STERN.--A the Hotel Palatine, New
burgh n. Y, June Is, 1905. By Rabbi Emu
Friedman OF Newburgh, Jacob L. Newman
Of Newark, n. j., and Flora Stern. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand Stern OF Newourgh.
VAN NEST-PoST.--A, the residence OF the brides
brother, MI. John Townsend Williams STAN
ford. Conn. on Wednesday. June s. 1905, BY
the Rev. Or. Edward b. Coe. Katharine Eliza
beth Van Nest TO william Merritt Post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
State University Convocation.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 2s.-The annual
convocation of the University Of the Sta'e
was inaugurated tonight with the chan
cellor's address by Regent Beach. The
chancellors address tou ched upon COM
mercial and industrial education, which
is to be the main toric Of the sessions to-
morrow. President James of the Univer-
sitv Of Illinois is to deliver the principal
address to-InorroW.