davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-08
Deaths

Mrs. William Williams, aged 90 years
died at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Douglas Bean on Gregory street, last
Tuesday morning. Death was caused
from dropsy, disease with which she
had been suffering the past year and
half.
Mrs. Williams was native OF England
having come from st. Ives, Cornwall
thirty years ago, when she became a
resident OF this city. She had lived here
ever since her departure from her native
country. A husband survives her; also
q sister, besides Mrs. Bean, her only
daughter. The sister lives in Evans
Weld county, this state. The funeral
will be held this afternoon, with services
at the M. K. church.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-08
FOR SALE

The DeCour property, situated in
Leavenworth gulch. Apply at this Office
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-08

For Fine Groceries.
Call on Philips Mer. Co., who will give
you the very best at the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-08
FOR SALE

Two fresh yourg cows. Inquire Of
1gnatz Gundy, Quartz Valley.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-08

ined the same and found them correct,
on motion OF Aid. Webster were allowed
and the clerk was ordered to draw war
rants for the several amounts.
The bond Of J. s. Borham, assessor,
Tas read and approved.
The bond Of L. c. Todd, city surveyor,
was read and on motion of Aid. Vogel
was approved
James Quinn, chief of fire department,
reported that three hydrants were out
Of order, the one near Presbyterian
church, one on Richmond street and one
at head of Richmond street.
Council ordered same to be repaired.
Aid. Vogel moved that the Observer
do all the printing for the city for the
fiscal year Carried.
Aid. Vogel moved that the mayors
warrants for the collection of taxes be
extended until the next meeting OF the
council on July l.
On motion of Aid. Vogel the council
adjourned.
F. A. Rudolph, City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-08

nRest" .... .Rubenstein- Veazie
II. S. Chorus Club
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-08

-.
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-13
Notice of Hearing Petition

In the Probate Court of the county of Ma vajo. Territory of Arizona Tn the matter of the Estate of John W. Freeman, deceased. Notice is hereby given that John A. Free man and Lewis w. Freeman, Executors of the Estate of John W. Freeman deceased have filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of John w. Freeman, deceased, together with their petition praying that the same be admitted to Probate and that Letters Eesta- mentary be granted to them the said pet- tioners; it was ordered by the Court that Tuesday the l6th day of May A. D, 1905 be set as a day for the hearing of said petition and that the same will be heard on Tuesday the 18th day of May A. D. 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the Courtroom of said Court, in Holbrools, County of Navajo, Territory of Arizona. and all persons inter- ested in said Estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prager of said petitioners should not be granted.
 Dated Holbrook, Arizona April 18th. A. D. 1905.
 R. c. Smith.
 Clerk of the Probate Court.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-13
Agent
Notice to Creditors.

Tn the Waiter of the Mary I. Guldbrausen. deceased. notice is hereby given, by the un- dersigned Administrator of the said Estate, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said Estate to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after tho first publication of this notice to the Administrators at his residence in Woo ruff, Navajo County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of snid Estate.
 l.. M. SAVAGE. Administrator of the Estate of Mary l. Guldbransen, deceased. Dated Woodruff, Arizona, April 2);h 1905.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-13
WEATHER & CROP SER VICE WEATHER
 BUREAU
NAVAJO COUNTY
For the week ending May 9th.

For the week ending May 9th.
 KEAMs CANYoN.-Nights too cold for garden truck; frost on three nights; peach and pear trees in full bloom, look very promising; corn planting has begun; grass IS starting; stock is ;n fair conditional. Staufer.
 ~SHoWLOw-GrOund too soft to blow; range stock generally in good condition grass growing nicely, but still short on account cool nights; agricultural progress necessarily slow.-W. H. Reed.
 WIN LoW-Weathel much too cool, but crops growing finely; snow and rain early in the week warmer latter part; grass is fine oil che ranges, and stock is in good condition; only one ranch injured slightly by the flood wa ters from St. johns dam; frost in- lured cabbages and tomatoes, necessltating replanting.-F. NJ. French.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-13

The German emperor owns a curious tablecloth presented long ago by the women of Schlewig- Holstien. It is entirely worked with moral sayings that include the following: Do hot believe all you hear, do not say all you know, do not do all you would like.' "Wilt thou here have spass (fun) be careful with thy glass" First weigh and con- slider, then dare" "German house, German land, guard it., God, with mighty hand" Con tentment is rare art. ."-Ex.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18

-RESULTA q1e deapu6s de impor-
toF on pls "a, pFrcadento De su Fs byica.
los se1ores TRUEBA Y OLIVAS 81
mleiOr Ron que dc cOunce en Puerto
Rico. MARCA sMULITA.2 acaban
de presentAr 81 meFCadO dos clases de
ANS que no b meioF&n los suDaFio-
ron de Mnll0rca. En fla MULITA9
~ ver6 que 81 ANS eGLOBO9 ,
eTIGREs DO tieban cnrapetencia. La
Vrnn f6brica de hCores estS en Santurs
@. Iallerea. ceFca de n estaci6n del
EarEoOarril. r. o. Boa 748. San
Juan, Puerto Rioo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18

de los puertorriqueffos; en- 81 est6 re-
presentado t0do 10 que es pueFtorri-
quefio desde el principle de ga histo-
ria.
Ella propaganda nueatrB, civilizado-
ra. es 10 que 81 quiere representa- con
este pss0: HACER QUE Ell PUE-
BIO PUERTORRIQUENO AME A
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS iPORQUE
ES 10 QUE MEJOR CONVIENE e
A PUER1O RICO Y NO PORQUE
CONVENGA ASI A LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS
EE Dr.. BGrbO8G -eComo he de ex
tenderme en- laRgag c9nsideraCiOnes sn-
bre este asuntO y como no veo eA Afan
de que se FesuelVs este asunto hoy; ts-
niendo en- cueBtR ell estado del iut6f-
pFete. que se hayR verdsdersmeote fs-
tigado , me dk pens 50 estsdO, deseO
MERCER de Is presideDcia que suspen-
de ID session para continuar el debate
msfIanA ,
Sc acuerda asf ? 1s0sotr0S levautsmes
ID session & las y cuRrtO de la tarde
para que nuestroo Iectores puedan CO.
nocer eI interesante debate.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18
CURA alRANiI1lDl FlRA las lLaORlHAs.

8imples sangrantes; exterioresy con pi-
saz6n, 81 no cura no lpague. Los boticarioa
estan autorizados por los manufacturers del
UNGUENTO DE PAZO q levolver 81 dinero
81 Ia medicina deja de curar cpalquter case
az almorranas. aunoue sea Cr6nic0 Los ca
poa ordinarios se curan en- seis dias, los rebel
des. Ga catorce. Una aplicaci6n da alivfo y
aoaieEo Ia pioaz6n De calma instantanea-
menta. rs m nuevo deseubrimiento ell
6nico cue Sc ofrece con una gatantia positi-
Va.
Si el boticario no Ia tiene Sc 10 envlaremos
do aqui 81 recib'r selIos de correos equlvalen-
tcs so centavos en- ORC amerlcano, d1rl1len
do In carta PARIS MEDICINE Co, 3d.
Louis, No, r. u. de A., fabrlcantes &c las
PASTII,LAs LAXANTES DE BROMO-
GUININA, 81 Celebre remedio para los re-
FPiNHra II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18
NOtIeIas tsbleaI0Tas

Sc eneuentran en- n Habana los se-
fi0res Alex B.umentiel y Morris Le-
vi, Presidente y SecFetari0 Fespecti-
vamente de The National Cuba Co.
representatives de ipfinitAs fkbricas
independientes. en- los EstAdos Unidoa
y Canada.
GsstionaD asuntos reIaciOnsdos con
10 elaboration de tabac0.
Tambi9n se encuentFa en- dichs ciu-
dad el sefior Le6n B'andeaux, inQenie-
70 repFesentante de h administrator
del monopolio del Tahaco en- Francia.
So vista tiene por objetO b Compra
de tabsco para h expresada admins
traction.
Las f&bricas de eiqarros de h iSTs
de Cuba siRuen Iuchando con q COM
peteDcia Fuinosa & que las ObIiga an
trust aIlf estabIecido.
Las casag de tablco de Ia VueIta
Ab.io estkn COmpIetamente lIenRs de
la RIGS hois.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18
TAKE lESSOK.

Lesson viii Be given In English and
Spanish. and every effort will be made
70 have pupils acquire the Language
IN every abort period will the assistance
JOHN MONCL0VA.
San Francisco ST. No. 81. 1ov.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18

POF medic del presente snunCio
ne invita- & t0daG tquellas peFs0nas,
que teD9Rn aeFeenLiaa contra este Mu-
niCipio. Ooncurran SeCretGris dentro
del t6rminO de quiuca dies & CODtaF
de b publiCaci6n De eate anunci5, D o
vistos de sus respeCtivos dOcnmentos
justifcantes.
NRruRbo. 16 de FabrAro az 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18
The CONSOLIDATED
EXPRESS OFFICES
Cargadores y remitenteg para
todos los lugares de los Estados
Unidos, Europa y vice-versa.

Todos los paquetes 3 carga
oonfados a nosotros recibiran
pronta atenci6n, v Sc remitiran
& los precios de expreso mas Ii
mitado.
Los efectos que sc deseen en-
War por expreso, en- los vapo-
Peres la N. Y. & p. r.. S. IS.
90, <Coamo> y xPonce, deben
ser entregados los lunes hasta
las 10 de la manana, y los que
vayan en- los de Ia <Red d. has
Ia las 2 de la tarde los martes.
San Justo 4. C. BURSIAN.
Aogo,aSoaisfgn0zo..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18
LEGION De MeLEs.

El que suscriba tiene 81 honor de
ofreceF al pdblicO unAs classs del lido
ma ipgs6s por an nistema prkCtis0. re-
cOmeadandO solamente al diGcfpulO Ia
exactitud { les cIasss para per este me-
do cOnseguiF b que me he propuesto
con la C0opaFaci6n De Mr.. John Brown
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18
RoBo De Un GABALLO.

Ell domingo 10 del coFriente robaron
de h casa de don Eulebio Moiica an
cabAlIo de mi pr0piednd con IL AZ
guientes sefias. Color. zaino oacurO:
Ct cuartas de alzads: paso fno. maroa-
do en- ambaS Csderas con los iniciaIes
G.yR.
A d peEaona one . entregue s d6
raz6n de 81. serk gFatiHcsdo.
La pOlicfa tieue conooimiepto daT
hsch0.
CaFOlinn, Febrs Il, 1904.
Gunaersirsao Rssna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18
l. PLANAS MARTl.
TETUAN N45.

Ofrece { preCios m6diOos: ARNE-
SES COMPLETES AMERICANOS
DE CADENA 7 RETRANCA.
CONSTANTE SURTIDO DE FRU-
YOS DEL Pals, A |PRECIOS LINGI-
TADOS.
AGENTE GENERAL az Ios MoIi-
nos do PILLSBURY, WASHBURN,
FLOUR MILLS Co. Ltd. De Minnea-
Polls. MINI. que producer las afsma-
dsa harinas de trigO GPTLLSBURYS
EST xxx y Ia de mai. GLA
ESMERALDA.D
AGENTE GENERAL de loa Se6o.
res KURZMAN BROS de New York.
1Hbricantea de las afamadas marCas de
Mnntequilla Ella FAVORITA9 v eEI,
YANKEE.S
AGENTE GENERAL de d carve.
Oeria GTHE CONGRESS BREWING
Coz de BROOKLYN. N. II GOV
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18
Inl.clnnR 6EnfRlL

4 ONSkI0 IA Las MADRES = 4alarabe cs,llnante
1e a seo Rinslow debe usarse siempre que los nlos
natan "a periodic Dc a den con Fop3rCiona alivio
Immediate al peuueHo paciente produce i'm suehn
tura tranQuilo aliva 81 dolor el angelic desperta
nuy vivo aesre Es muy aRradable al paladar calma
~ nio abanda sus encas, alfva sus dolores haes f.
Giles lac fancionea es est6maRo Fegta los intesfnos
"a sl meer remedio conocao para "A dtaFTea "a pro-
venra ssfa de Ia denfci6n dc cualqueFs otEa causa
16pase nucho euidado en pedr 81 s1IaEaba Calnanle
de a SeEoEa Winslow ) @ 81 msior De tode4p
sE---S=7-r--s-@
JACINTO NARANJO.- - Cirujano Den
tiBta. a.--Aa trasiausAdo su oficinadental la
ralle de la Tauca. No. s, altos, donde ofreoe
q ssryletos q p6blieo on general. p.
II. CULLEN ~ Afinador Y compositor
dc pianos y harmonius Compra pianos Vie
Jos: Va s cualquier pueblo de Is leila. So
licitesele. Relogema r. Kehrhahn. Plaza
BaldoriOty de Castro. San Juan p R.
30 y e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18

n o-tn iunpFonta . Vends popas Dc
li re Vioo $500 QginhL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18
The Royal Mail s. P. Company
l. DON.
INCORPORATED By ROYAL CHARTER 1889
UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJBsTY,g eOVBRMgNT

Los magnfeos vapores <ESK, SEDEN de esa Compania
escaa la a de Pu6rtoco epando en- Enero
q eomunando as nuestra sa San Thomas Ingesas
Hoandesas Fanceas Venezuela Colombia Fos vapoes Sc
recomendan especamene los tur estando equiDados con
oda case de comfort mono Sc admite amb6n crga para las
as anedchas admas todos los puero Europa
Admas de etos vapore de asageros que este
puerto reuarmen cada quneena empezndo Enero
bra buena OCCASION para embarr para todos los puertos
Europa por los vapores de carga de Compana los po
dram oar cuaquer de los pueos de a siempre que har
va suhciente carga Para mas deales dergrse
Fdtze Lundt & Co scccs. SAN JUAN Agentes Generates
Fritze, Lundt & Co Succs MAYAGUEZ Agentes.
] 7. Silva Bank Com Co, AGUADHLAs. Agente
g. Ledesma & Co, ARECBO, Agenha
Felic Co, PONCE Agens
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18
Axtmayer 6 Hijo,
68 SAN FRANCISCO 60.
TeIefonoso.

HOx
TeniAnao estabecmiento pnuraS demaS aCuo
cSas g. para abacs que encomiende de-
yeItA 81 PdbicO PreCios m6dcOE
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
VALET ROBBED WIDENER
Police Trying to Connect Him 7cith
Thefts from Il. O.. Vanderbilt.

Philadelphia. Aug 1O.--After systematically
robbing Lvnnewood Hail, the home of George
D. Widener, for the last ten months John Will
lam George, valet in the employ of Mr. Wild
ener has been arrested He was taken into
the house last October, and since that time has
stolen money and jewelry amounting, it is
thoughts TO several thousand dollars He has
Acknowledged the thefts
Besides his thefts at the home of Mr. Wild
ener it IL thought the will be connected
with robLeries which, he admits. occurred while
ne was in the employ of Trenor L. Park, of
White Plains. n. Y; E. c. Swift of Chicago.
and Alfred G. Vanderbilt An investigation is
being made of his record at these places
George frequented the racetracks. and in
der TO obtain money he committed numerous
rohberies in the widener home. taking silver
ware, jewelTy, bric-a brac and money. He also
stole from the other servants. He was held in
$4,000 bail for trial
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
" AUTOS" 9-CENT PARCELS.
Public Stores Contractor Finds
Trucking q Losing Job.

John J. Harmon, who has the public stores
trucking contract. under the terms of which he
is bound 10 carry a parcel from steamship
pier to the public stores in Gth-ave. and Chris
topher-st for nine cents. in the last few weeks
has been compelled to transport 121 automo
biles from Hoboken and other North River
points at nine cents apiece
They seem 10 he coming thicker and faster"
said Mr.. Harmon yesterday. Il shall be a loser
this months business with the government to
the tune of about $3.50, When entered into
the contract which l obtained by competition
year two ago. I was enved because 1 OBJ
tanned it, and it was said by some folks that
got il because I a Republican district leader.
Not many automobiles went to the public stores
then. and I did not feel the loss of carrying one
from Hoboken to the public stores fo- the mu-
nificent sum of nine cents, Now. however. they
are coming on every boat. and 1 am disgusted
with the trucking contract. Think of trucking
great big 66-horsepower French German
machine two three miles for nine cents
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
IN SEVEN DAYS DUEL.
Light Keeper Fights Mad Assistant
to Saue To7cer and Life.

Merrill Huse, first assistant keeper of the
Stratford Sh pals Light in the Sound. midway
between Port Jefferson and Bridgeport. it
learned Yesterday. herolcaIly saved the light
from destruction by fighting for week with his
assistant keeper. Julius Kester who had sud
denly become raving maniac. Time and again
sfulse was obliged to defend his own life then
% fight for the safety of the light and finally
to struggle to prevent Roster from committing
suicide
According 20 the report Of Gilbert L. rutland
mead keeper. Roster returned from short shore
leave after consuming three quarts of whiskey.
He had not been back lons before he attacked
Hulse with razor lashed to a long pole Hulse
overpowered his assistant but during the next
two days was obliged to fight him constantly.
Not long after this Hulse found Roster trying
TO take bricks from the side of the tower with
a hammer AMI chise Koster said that he was
after them" who he said were pursuing him.
Rosters next act was attempt TO destroy
the light. He hid himself, and Hulse found him
trying 10 destroy the light with axe. Halse
fought his way into the room and saved the light
AS the deliriun wore off Roster became quieter.
but then wanted to commit suicide. and new
burden was laid on Hulse. For seven days he
fought Roster and watched the lamp day and
night, until the head keeper arrived Roster
was at bound and sent to Port Jefferson
He has been dismissed from the government ser
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
PETERS ASKED TO RESIGN
Pice-President of Southern Cotton
Association To Be Forced ont.
CBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

E
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 10.-Harve Jordan, presi-
dent of the Southern Cotton Association, to-day
wired Colonel E. S Peters. of Calvert Texas,
vice-president of the association, demanding his
resignation.
President Jordan is emphatCally backed up
by every member of the executive committee
of the Southern Cotton Association heard from
except in one instance, and that member with
out giving full authority. advised caution.
There are twenty-five members of the execu-
tive committee. and telegraphiC instructions
were received Wednesday by President Jordan
from seventeen of them. The public utter
ances Of Vice President Peters at Washington
July 81 sustaining Secretary Wilson and his
actions there since that time, President Jordan
holds clearly indicate that his views not in
harmony with the President and Secretary
Cheatham In their efforts to push the investtga-
ton of the Bureau of Cotton Statistics, in
harmony with the views of the members Of the
Southern Cotton Associa ton
Colonel Peters was elected vice president of
the association at its organization by the New
Orleans convention last January.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
TWO HURT At POLO.
Blair Breaks Arm and COlIarbOne-
Lazorence Mdy Lose Eye.

Narragansett Pier. r. l., Aug. 10-Two players
were injured. one of them seriously, at a polo
match at the Point Judith Country Club this
afternoon.
j L Blair, of NewYork. the back of the sec
ond team of the Country Club of Westchester
thrown from his pony and. as he lay on the
ground. the animal rolled over him.
Mr. Blair picked up in an unconscious
condition and taken to the clubhouse, where he
revived in about an hour.
Several physicians were hastily summoned and
the injured player was removed TO the home of
T. ]. Randolph. Late tonight il was stated that
Mr. Blair had sustained d broken collarbone and
broken right arm near the shoulder, while it
was feared that he might be injured internally
Shortly before Mr.. Blair was hurt. r. c. Law
renee. a member of the Squadron team, also of
New York was struck under the eye by mallet
and was forced TO Withdraw from the game
1t was thought at the time that the injury
was not particularly serious but late tonight
Dr Ledy, of Philadelphia, stated that ne was
afraid Mr.. Lawrence would lose the sight Of his
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11

announced at 1870 p. NJ followed a conference
of the full legislative committee, which lasted
until past 10 p.
II is understood that the conference last night.
the final one of many this week. was in reality
the opening by compromise of an apparent
deadlock, one party insisting that the committee
wait to afford Mr.. Hughes an opportunity to
commit himself the other insisting that Mr.
McKeen be appointed.
COMMITTEE BEGINS WORK AT ONCE.
The committee including Mr.. McKeen. will
hold its first business session this morning. The
committee will not await Mr.. Hughess definite
acceptance before actually beginning work. The
first public business session will be held in the
aIdermanic chamber Of the City Hall possibly
before September l. Nothing has been decided
on this point however; neither has it which
shall receive the first investigation From last
nights indications it is not improbable that
there may be a simultaneous examination OF in
surance companies
While Senator Armstrong did not gay so,
Tribune reporter learned from other sources
close to Mr.. McKeen that he has definitely ac-
cepted but this cannot be said either or Mr'
Hughes or Mr.. Choate.
SENATOR ARMsTRONG's STATEMENT
Senator Armstrong in announcing the COM
mittee's decision. said:
We have offered retainers 10 James Mcheen
and Charles E Hughes and an EFFORT mas peeh
made so far unsucCessfully, TO secure lhe SCI
vices of Joseph H Choate in an ADVISORY capd- pa
city. These efforts will be continued anu VIC
have hope of ultimate success.
Mr. McKeen is at this moment on ms Wa! 10
the hotel and he is ready 10 enter liitIeeIelly
upon the work We believe from iHfornla IIoh ION
we have received that Mr. Hughes wiz aISo
accept our retainer He is az present IN Niullich'
The counsel will be coordinate IN autnollty'
Mr. McKeen has been chosen as an aple' ~ ~hoie9I
lawyer of great independence of character ana
noted for his adherence TO what ne beileVes 70 10
be right. He has been identified with many
movements for the betterment OF condliohs N
New-York, notably the Charter ComHllssIoii l anu
the Committee of Nine. He was Assistant or
poration Counsel in the Low administration.
He has had the recommendation OF a very large
number of people.
Nearly ali l have said of Mr.. Mcheen apphes
10 Mr. Hughes and he made an excellent snow
Each counsel viii supplement the other thousn
we believe that either is big enough 10 manure
the investigation alone. -
we have had some announcement IN our
offers to Mr.. Choate but no definite answer II
will he easily understood that he might nave
son,e hesitation in assuming so onerous Tespoh-
tttit,ias as viii be connected with this inVes-
+tgstfon hut we hope he may see his way 10
- as an adviser The Western insurance COM
s,ssioners have not yet asked 10 be REPRE-
d...ed ~, counsel at our investigation
We sbali meet again tomorrow and go over
Continued second page
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11

cepted the offer Joseph H. Choate ex-Ambas-
sador TO the Court of St James's, has received
also an offer of retainer advisory counsel
He too. has not yet accepted the offer, but the
committee is hopeful that he may be induced
TO do so.
This announcement which was made by Sen
ator ". ". Armstrong at the Murray Hill late
last night, follows closely The Tribunes exclu-
sive predictions, the latest of which was made
yesterday morning
Mr. McKeen curtailed his vacation in Port
land. Ne, and the committee held its first con-
sutation with counsel AT the Murray Hill last
night. The committees decision which was
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
1DDICKS HELD UP.
Marshal attaches Goods and ChatteLs
on His Darn Farm.
tRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxE.l

Wilmington, Del. Aug. 1O-United States
Marshall Finn has attached the goods and
chattels on J. Edward Addicks's dairy farm at
Carrcroft Del, several miles from, this city
The value of the property attached is about
$4,000
This action is the result of a judgment OBJ
tanned by Charles F. Hinchman in the United
States Court in New-Jersey for $4,000 against
Addicks. Hinchman brought suit for a balance
of mortgage on a property sold to Addicks
and the Ruby Match Company, of Camden,
N J.
The real estate at the Carrcroft farm is not
subject 70 this attachment. as il already had
been pledged as security in the case brought by
Receiver Pepper against Addicks and the Bay
State Gas Company. This is all the personal
property of Addicks that the marshal has found
in Delaware.