davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
ALBANY TO STOP SUNDAY BASEBALL
Ministers Campaign Bears Fruit-Mayor
Opposes Movement Against Sabbath Games.

Albany May 22.-As the result q a campaign
against Sunday baseball waged hy several local
ministers. Mr.. Cantine. Commissioner q Public
Safety to-day issued an order prohlhitlns the
playing Of baseball IN any part q the city on the
first day Of the week
Professional. baseball IS played az the grounds
Just outside the city line every Sunday by ths
Albany team Of the State League. and. as the at
tendance Is usually large. the entire league Is In
terested in the outcome o. the present agitation.
Several OF the cities In the league have already
placed the ban on sunday baseball which 3, 70
sarded as the most essential factor % the success
OF minor leagus- District Attorney Abingdon
and Sheriff Pitts have been requested % stop the
Sunday games. and are likely % comply.
Mayor Charles II. Gaus personally Is IN favor Of
the sport on Sunday. He said to-day:
The rich man has his automobile, ana he with
nis family or his friends, can 60 riding sunday
morning. afternoon or night, flying halter sAelfer
through the streets. footing horns or sirens ard
making g greater disturbance than Il made at the
average baseball game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
BLAMEs SPELLING ON DIR. JOHNSON
Brander Matthews Attacks Dictionary
Maker in "simplifed" Circular.

Circular No. 4. which has just been issued by the
Simplifed Spelling Board, was prepared by Brander
Matthews. professor OF dramatic literature at Co
lumbia University. Mr.. Matthews makes a plea
for change in the methods OF spelling, which at
present. he says, are wasteful and cruel to for
eigners and children
The Simplifed Spelling Board, he says, is in no
hurry to institute radical reforms and only hopes
in the future TO encourage Independence, TO over
come lethargy, and in time TO make a breach IN
the walls OF bgoted conservatism. Continuing he
says in speaking Of the work OF the board
It has issued a list OF words now spelled in two
ways, and it will urge the public and publishers
and printers to accept finally the simpler OF the
two. 1t will lend the weight Of its authority TO
the various minor simplfcetions now struggling
to establish themselves-'tho" and 'althO" for
example; "catalog' and program, ''esthetic" and
maneuyer."
DR.. Samuel Johnson. author Of the dictionary,
is blamed for much OF the mismade spelling. DIR.
Matthews says:
If the English language has to-day the worst
spelling Of any OF the modern languages this is
due largely to the influence of DR.. Johnson and to
only known just a little more about the history Of
his own language, and II he had eXerted his dom
mating influence against the more obvious alb
surdies and inconsistencies foisted into our SPELL
ing by the narrow pedantry of arrogant proof
short. II Dr. johnson had not only known more
about English, but had also cared more-ouP or
biography would be less unsatisfactory to-day and
1t could be more easily set right.
Many cases are cited by DR.. Matthews to show
that DR.. Johnson used poor Judgment in accepting
many words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
SUIT BY RoCKEFELLER's NEPHEW.
Cleveland Woman Gets Leave to Appear as
Party Defendant.

Lydia NJ. Powers. OF Cleveland. yesterday OBJ
tanned leave from Justice BischOr. in the Supreme
Court. TO come in as party defendant to the suit
brought by Frank Rockefeller, nephew Of John
D. Rockefeller against c.. l. Hudson & Co.. E. &
c. Randolph and T. A. Mcintyre & Co. three New
York stOckbrOking firms, for accounting for
the proceeds Of the sale Of large blocks OF stocks
held as collateral accounts carried by these
firms for the firm Of Denison Prior & Co, Of Cleve-
land. with which firm Rockefeller had extensive
dealings
Denison, Prior & Co went TO the wall In January
last and it is contended by Rockefeller that some
Of the stocks owned by him and held by that hrm
were put up as collateral for it's account.
When the stock held as collateral by the New
York firms named defendants was sold out II ~
alleged by Rockefeller that his stocks in their pos
session were also disposed OF. He therefore de-
mands accounting and the delivery Of his stocks
TO him.
Lydia NJ. Powers asserts that she was also a
customer OF DenisOn. Prior & CO. and that stocks
belonging 70 her were sold out In the same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23

MAIN OFFICE-NO- I6A Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE-NO rs William Str..e
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1864 Broadway or ar'v -
District Telegraph Of1co. -@-'7't-
West 125th 4' ~. @ei
BRONX BUREAU-No. SIC East I9eth ssr,ss
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO. 1922 y efreoF
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-EfedorieLr II e.
No. 794 Broad street. ~ '----i'ess
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ma THE TRTpTH>r.s =,
BItUSSELsS-NO. &c Montague de Cour ~
House. No 2O5 Strand. -"
Frank Gould CO., No. % New Oxford zsrs.s
American EEpTe18 Company. No. 3 WatarI1o p1.~z
Thomas Cook q Son. Tourist Of1ce I11f.srs -.
Tho London once 81 TEID TRIBUNE q a conve-fsS,
PAEIS-JOhn Monroe g Co. No. 2 Rue Sorfro
John WanamnkOr No "a Rue doz P0fIfsz T-,-s.
Eagle Bureau No s. Rue C0Ulhnl. 1890
Morgan. HaFtea q Co. No 81 EouIovqrF
Credit LyOnnaiE.
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Once.
SaoTboch's News Exchange. No o Fua Ga o.
BrentanO's. No. 50 Avenue ds FOneTa =" No9'ses
American Elprea1 Company. No. n Ytua Sr-7..
NlCE-Credit ~~-t-Ns
GESDvA-LnulhRTd oder q Co ans yFrl-- ~,
ToFnabuoni S-1 . VIA
Naquay & Co. Bankers
LONDON-BroWn. Shipley & Co. Ia PAN Mn. g.
Bros. L0thbury. - 'A--' ePrysr
Mll4AN-saoFeaeh'a News ENehapSs. Via !. Mou,.Orss
uAAtHURG-AusVioan EEpsezs Company. "a. r,.a-
AAXENcE-saaEbsch's News ExaaAn..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
PALACE INTRIGUE AT STEAMBOAT.

PALACE INTRIGUE AT STEAMBOAT.
Il IS said that proofs of intrigues OF Izzet with
Che heir apparent fell into the hands Of General
All schamyl Pacha, the Kurdish chief who was
Military Governor OF Scutari and charged with
The supervision Of the palace in which the prince
was confined. That accounts for the hot haste
with which Izzet, by virtue of the authority dele
EEted to him by the Sultan-his title is 'Communi-
Gator OF the Verbal Commands of the Sultan
Caased the arrest not only of Schamyl Pacha but
also Of his brother and all the members OF his
family. and their deportation without trial, to
Iripoli In Africa. where Schamyl and his brother
have already been put TO death. the members OF
his family being exiled to remote oasis Of the
Sahara Desert TO the south Of Tripoli.
By this means Izzet Pacha was able TO prevent
General SchamyI Pacha from laying before the
Sultan the proofs of his reasonable relations with
ne heir apparent But General Schanyl has left
msny friends at Constantinope who are bent on
sFenging him. while IZzet has many bitter foes II
probable therefore. that the Sultan WILL sooner
OF later be placed in possession Of the facts of the
case and then one Of two things will happen
Either the Sultan or Izzet will die. Either Izzet
VI cal on the Syrian troops at the Yidiz Kiosk
NlAt is 10 say, the palace OF the Sultan, to rally
round him; depose Abdul Hamd (Of course, killing
NM and then place Prince Ahmed Yusuf on the
ulrone' or else Izzet viii die. slain in the same
sudden and mysterious manner as all those other
trusted favorites OF the Sultan the moment they
nae ceased 10 please. The list is a long one in
Slling as It does CHAM Bey, Louthagha, Sureya
-1cna' RedTan Paeha. Hassan Pacha and, Of
sOlFse' Midhat Pacha. 10 whom the Sultan owes his
nifoAe. There are many others. and a rule
.Hef oeaths. DE TO the fact OF their knowing too
'u.eh' have gone unpublished.
me question viii naturally be asked why Izzet
eena' whose power surpasses that OF every other
.Eiltary Of the Ottoman Empire. including even
sat OF the Grand YizieT, should be dissatisfied
~ MS lot. seeing that he is virtually the alter
go Of the Sultan. Like many other men, how
~, he has stnI great ambitions which have not
q. Deen fulfilled Syrian by birth. his one dream
" Aecome Khedive. vicerOy prince, Of Syria
rseased Of the same autonomy Egypt or
49, IN fact, 10 found a dynasty IN Syria like
- "a o. the Khediye in Egypt. He has in this
SUPPORT If the important revolutionary party
syria Abdul Hamid would never consent to
= syria autonomy to crown the ambitions
i~~et In fact, he abhors the very word au-
Ny. But IEzet is believed TO have effected an
1eistand.ng with the heir apparent whereby, in
I'm Tor deposing Abdul Hamid and placing upon
- 'nrone Prince Ahmed Yusuf. the latter will In
- - nm with the ONCE and power Of a khedive or
al King OF Syria. From the above il win be
bcul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
G. C. THOMAS HAS WHISTLER PICTURE
Philadelphia Collector Gets Portrait of
Henry Irving as Philip II Of Spain.

Philadelphia, May % CspecIaD.-When a myster1-
GUS agent bought the famous Whistler portrait OF
Henry Irving ia the character of Phillip II OF
Spain at the sale OF the Irving effects in London.
there was much discussion as to the identify OF
the purchaser. It was reported that it had been
bought by a score Of different persons in various
parts OF the world When the cable said that
George c. Thomas. of Philadelphia. was the buyer,
through his agent. IT denied and said posi-
lively that Detroit collector had got the portrait
All doubt may be set at rest now, however. for
the picture hangs the wall Of the Thomas home,
az NO 3O South street. Philadelphia The price
Maid for the picture by Mr.. Thomas was $4,000. 1t
s one Of Whistlers earlier pictures, but Is cOnsd
cred one of his best works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
MAY KILL DUCKS TO SAVE MONEY
Value of Fowls in Market Less Than Cost Of
Raising Them.

PASSPORT. Long Island. May 2 SpeciaD--The
duck raisers Of this neighbOrhOod are confronted
with peculiar situation. The price OF ducks Is
now becoming lower than the cost Of raising them,
and as the duck farmers have their broOders filled
with hundreds Of thousands Of young ducklings.
which will cost Y cents a pound TO raise. and VIII
probably bring less than 10 cents a pound when
TnarIxeted Il Is being discussed 20 whether 1t
would not. be economy to kill all the young hooks
and thereby reduce the inevitable loss
The owners OF the big farms here attribute the
Cutting OF the market 70 wealthy owners Of cOun-
try estates, who have launched heavily into the
business While this latter class can continue m
definitely In the business. many OF the smaller
raisers seem doomed TO failure. Conservative
commission merchants predict that the price or
ducks will fall to five cents a pound before the
closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Gravesend.
Exhibit Of students work. Young wOmens Christian As
ISOLATION. No. East 10Th street, 10 a. 90 .. m
and to 10 p. m.
Exhibition in public schools
hall OF the Board OF Education Park avenue and
Both street. to p. m
Board Trade Transportation meeting. Mail and
Express Building 1915 p.
Meeting the Board OF Education, p m.
Side Board Trade meeting and presentation Of
Socum disaster medal 90 p. J. Lynch, Third avenue
and 142d streeG, ,. m
Country clrcus Of the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association Eighth and 67th street. $3.50
Free day at the Museums Of Art Natural History
and the Geological Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
OBITUARY.
MALcoM TOWNSEND, JR.

Malcolm Townsend, jr.. OF an Official OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. died yesterday at
No - Brevoort Place, Brooklyn. For eight months
he had been suffering from neuritis and his death
after violent attack OF commissions He was
born in Pittsburg thirty-four years ago. but came
as boy 70 Brooklyn and received his early edu-
cation at the Polytechnic Institute. At the time
OF his death he was general agent OF the New
York Dairy Dispatch with Offices In the MeTcan-
tile Exchange Building, Manhattan. his tatner
and mother still alive, as IS his orotner Lieu
tenant GrOsVenOr L. Townsend, Of the First IN
fautry. U S. A., now stationed at Manila Inc HH-
neral will be held this evening and the BODY VIII
h.. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
BROOKLYN ICE CREAM GOES UP.
Cold Outlook for Penurious Suitors in the
Candy Store Belt.

CONSERVATION reigns in the candy store region in
Brooklyn for the heartless persons who have TO do
with the dispensing of ice cream have decided to
raise prices. Young men who have heretofore been
able to obtain feminine approval with the purchase
of much ice cream a weeks salary could
secure will have to hustle to remain in the race.
Most OF the young in the ice cream belt
view the prospect with alarm.
At a meeting of the Retail Ice Cream Dealers
Association in Sengerbund Hall, BROOKLYN on Mon
day II decided that the price OF ice cream
should be raised. The ice companies having In
creased the price OF ice. the Ice dealers de-
nricp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
GERS PICTURES NOW IN MUSEUM.

BY the viii OF Mrs. Catherine K. Corse. certain
rjctrres now IN the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
are left to her daughters. Catherine Lyman and
Margaret c. Reale. Mrs. Lyman and Mrs Beale
also receive Mrs. COrse's laces ana 1eWelry ana
o4bar Darsonal effects. Mrs Lyman Is named as
residuary iegatee and is appointed exeeTtrix o.
sa1aI estate is worth $4,000. and that there
Dc real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
SIGNS eILL 70 pEpREss "Lv ROAD.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Albany, May Ex-Governor Higgins signed the
Grady bill tonight permitting the Manhattan Ele-
waited Railway Company TO depress its tracks in
Division street. between Chrystie and Allen streets
for the approach the Manhattan Bridge were
completed II found that the grade would inter
fere with the elevated road Either the plans
would have 10 be changed the road depressed to
pass under the approach; After about a year OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
PLAN TO PAY METHODIST DEBTS.
To Raise 100000 to Relieve Churches in
Brooklyn and Queens.

The Rev. A. w. Byrc, superintendent and corre-
spending secretary Of the Brooklyn Church Society
Of the Methodist organization for church extern
sion in Brooklyn and Queens initiated last night
movement at the annual meeting Of the society to
raise $780, 900, to be used pay off all debts OF
the Methodist churches in these two bor0ughs.
Plans have already been formed to raise the
money, and will soon be put into operation.
The officers Of the society were reelected with
the exception Of Ralph Leininger, who was chosen
to I'LL the vacancy vice president, caused by
the death OF John Benty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
ACTRESS TO MAKE BALLOON TRIP.

If Miss Rose La Harte the prima donna of "a
makes a balloon voyage from any point in Man
haitian TO Luna Park before July Thompson &
Dundy will give her check for 5000 and a five
years contract at the E4ppOdrome. they announced
yesterday. Miss La Harte says she has made fifty
ascensiOns already II the balloon and Miss La
Harte succeed in reaching Luna Park Thompson s.
Dundy will make her q substantial offer to make
ascenSiOns from the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
Locusrs DEVASTATING TENNESSEE.

by IeIeBtupu % Tue 4IIuuHe-I
Knoxville, Tenn, May Acknowledgements lOcusts
have appeared in this section and threatened de-
vastation crops Of fruits and berries. Learning
OF the appearance of these pests. Oscar Humphreys
an Associated Press operator made trip through
this section on Sunday and found that the locusts
have already appeared in plague numbers at many
places and the ground along the tops OF hills re.
sembles the top Of peDperbOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
KING EDWARD HOLDS LEvEE

London May 22.-F1ing Edward held levee in
the throne room at st. James's Palace to-day The
Prince Of Wales the Duke Of connaught. the Cabi-
net ministers. the ambassadors and many other
distinguished persons present. Ambassador
Reid, who was accompanied by all the staff OF the
American Embassy presented Grant Smith, the
third secretary, and Arthur Harmon of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
SAYS TIDE WILL REMOVE GARBAGE.

Commissioner Woodbury. had n long conference
yesterday with Admirals Evans and Brownson re-
enrdlng the probable action Of the tides garbage
dumped at sea- II was announced that the seoWs
are 10 he dumped twenty miles to sea, south
east of the Gedney Channel. Both admirals agreed
that their knowledge Of the tides justified them In
saving that If the garbage dumped IN that
part OF sea there possibility Of any injury
az delIement es che beaches By IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
CIV VANDERBILT SUED FOR FARM.
IBy Telegraph 90 The TFi

TBy Telegraph 90 Inc IribuneI
Asheville N. c., May PA suit has peeh
brought against George w. Vanderbilt by John
r Edmunson, Of Henderson County, for pos
session Of a 142-acre farm which, Mr.. Wander
bil+ saws. belongs to him. The land in question
"a ma of the most valuable farms in this part
Of the state. The plaintiff contends that when
Mr.. Vanderbilt purchased the farm only lie
interest was sold, and that the ultimate owner
shin was in the plaintiff, who is now attempting
to establish his claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
IosEPH HEssE, COMPOSER, DEAD.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Providence May 22-JOseph Hesse, for eighteen
wears organist at the Cathedral and a well known
COMPOSER died suddenly last night at his home
TTa was horn in Germany forty-three years ago.
IA obtained his musical education at home ana az
81 FrancIs's Seminary, in Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
HoRATIo DORIS CONDITION SERIOUS.
Newspaper Writer, Beaten in Printing
House Square, Unable to Appear in Court.

Because Of the precariOus condition Of HOratio
Dorr the newspaper writer. who was brutaly
beaten in Printing House Square on Saturday
morning, Magistrate Barlow unable yesterday
to proceed with the examination into the case The
presence OF Mr. Dorr In court is necessary for the
examination The one prisoner in the case. John
Pembroke is in the TOmbs without ball. Magls-
trate Barlow set Friday as the GATE Oh the eAa"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
9EwELLER WHO BECAME AN ENVOY.

me Baron d'Almeida, whose name Is just az
S.I7e't good deal before the public in London in
i-eciioa with the lawsuit relating to the dispO-
t-lol II his property dice not long ago at Paris
- Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
- Of Tie Republic Of Eanto Domingo 70 France
- was no other than the former Harry EN-
- who used To keep the big jewellers shop
- ASoao street. in London, a store visited by al
ost every American tourist who visited the Brit
~ metropolis ia fact. he was one Of the three
e-eat idafrys Of the West End, during the Skies
~ - seventies Of the last century There was
~-lIS Poole, famous tailor. who dressed society
s~.Fy Melton the fashionable halter who hated
.s.AetE and Harry Emmanuel. who furnished so
sesg With its tTinhets. and who had Edwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23

ALBBNiARLE-P. Lorillard. Tuxedo. GRAND
General p D. Vroom U. g. A; Sretired) GOTHAM AN
Colonel D. V. Weeks, Litchf1eld Conn. HOFF-
MAN-Commander William H. Duggs. U. S. n.
HOLLAND-Captain Battye. London. MANHAT-
TAN-H. G. Kimball, Rochester OLD ASTOR-
Frank NJ. Baker, Railway Commissioner. OwegO.
ST RECESS. OsgOOd Pell. RoslYn, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
JAPAN's GIFTS TO FRISCO $4,000.

Washington. May 22.-The American National
Red Cross received $4,000 to-day from the Japanese
Red Cross for the relief Of the San Francisco suE-
ferers. This brings the total Japanese Red Cross
contributions up TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
FALL OF AoNEws ASYLUM KILLED 1os

San Francisco. May 2-Besides the scores OF en-
ployes and patients injured in the collapse OF the
Agnews State Hospital on the morning OF the earth
quake. there los killed Instantly A definite
list. just completed. shows that employees and 81
patients were crushed by the falling brick and
inyuriaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
MISS NANCE o'NEILL BANKRUPT.

[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l
BOSTON, May 22.-Niss Nance O'Nein the actress
took the moor debtors oath at the PembertOn
SQUARE Court here to-day. She lost heavily in the
San Francisco fire. nearly everything she owned
n scenery costumes and stage effects being de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-washington. May %.
The weather conditions have changed materially
the last twenty-four hours except that more rain
has fallen than for days past In Florida heavy
state having fallen
at Jacksonville during the last twentyfOur hours Light
showers also fallen in Mississippi Western Arkansas
Southern Kansas Nebraska Central Ohio over the
northern and middle Rocky Mountain regions.
baromeric depression central Southern Florida
has caused strong northeast winds along the South At
lantc Coast
Rain Is Indicated Wednesday in the Southern At
lantc Gulf states. the middle lower DOR
the Mississippi Valley and the lower Ohio Valley
The probabilities point slightly increased area
for Thursday OverspTeading the Ohio Valley and the
portion Of the Middle Atlantic states
changes will be unimpOFtant. Storm warnings
displayed the South Atlantic Coast
The winds along the New England Coast will be fresh
southwest south. Along the Middle Atlantic Coast
fresh and variable mostly Along the South At
Coast brisk possibly high northeast Along the
East Gulf Coast brisk northeast Along the West Gulf
fresh On the lower lakes fresh
Along the upper lakes variable north
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports will
have fresh southwest winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
WILL APPEAL cRAPsEY CASE.

Rochester, May 22-Edward N. Shepard asso-
ciate counsel for the Rev DR.. Crapsey who is in
this city trying law case. says that he will take
an appeal in the Crapsey case within the next three
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
LARcHmoNT Y. C. TO OPEN SEASON.

The flagship Atlantic, OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club viii arrive of Larchmont next Saturday
afternoon with the formal salute the yachting
season will be opened. There will be music at the
clubhouse from TO II p. m on Ladies days."
beginning Thursday, June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23

Albany. May 22.-The Henry Phipps Estate.
Westbury. Nassau County with capital Of $780,
OOO was Incorporated to do real estate business.
and filed It's certificate with.the Secretary Of State
To-day The directors Henry Phipps. ]. s.
Phipps and G. E. Gordon. all Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The FIVE boys arrested in Albany on Monday night
charged with stealing four bronze tablets from the
piers OF the New York Central bridge were held
in $500 bail each in the Harlem police court yester
day for examination to-day in the Westchester
ponce court 3saKAllAzH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23

Washington, May III. Allison Bowen was born
in New York. He was appointed from Illinois
consular clerk on June 8. 1856. On November OF
the same year he was appointed deputy consul gen
eral az Paris where he remained until his retire
Hnent from the service about two years ago. when
he resigned account Of III health. He was about
FORTY wears