davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
A. L. G.. DIRECTORS OUT
Sad To Be Dissatisfied 7oith Ne1C
DiUidend-E. c. Converse Goes.

At the time of the declaration about n fortnight
ago. of the initial dividend on the common stock
of the American Locomotive Company. the rate
or per cent yearly, II was reported that two
directors would retire from the board because OF
their disapproval of the step. This report was en-
phaucally denied, alleged authority and 1t
was asserted that the board had acted as a unit
In declaring the 6iytderd Yesterday the
news from PhiladalrhiG that f. c. Converse had
resigned from the Board and that another director
would soon follow lis example.
Mr. Converse. who formerly rrexidant OF the
National Tube Convsns. subsidiary to the
United States Steel CSr5os>iion. and who is pres-
dent of the Liberty Nat;oz,ai Bank SDd the Bank
ers' Trust Company, of thts city WIZ elected n
director of the American Locomotive Company last
October. Charles A. Cufnr. president of the Gen.
eral Electric Company. entered the board at the
same time Mr.. Converse at his home In
Greenwich Conn, yesterday, and I'm his absence
from the city his business associates declined to
discuss the report OF his retirement from the loco
motive company. At the Office of the company
itself information on the subject fatty re-
fused, and it suggested to inquirers that they
well informed American Locomotive affairs
said that If Mr.. Converse had resigned from the
directorate, the act had probably been in conse-
quence Of disagreement with the controlling in
tereSts IN the corporation, arising from the de-
sire or Mr.. Converse to run things"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
STOCk MARKET RALLIES.
Prices Jump after Reaching Loo
Records IN Mann Instances.

AIteT an early break in which a good many
STOCKS reached new low levels for the year the
s'och market around noon yesterday had sharn
-"4'Ss "hlch continued TO the end of the trading
oh the break. which directly due TO aggressive
snOf' seLlng, large number of ;nargined accounts
we're closed out. Reports current that a Iar.s
operator was closing out his line of stocks being
unable longer 10 protect them but no connrma
uon OF this could be had Some of the selling was
supposed TO represent liquidation OF fire insurance
companies holdings, and some was the result of
the STOCK Exchanges ruling that under the Stock
transfer Tax law two cents a share must be paid
on every share OF stock sold whether the par value
were WOO or fraction of that amount.
AT the low level of the day Interborourh-Metr
politan stood at 1875, low record; St Paul
was at l6s1s. American Smelling common at 14214
Union Pacific, 1875; Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7Ss. !;
Reading. 122ll; Colorado Fuel and Iron. 4n4
Toward noon it became evident that the shorts
were beginning to cover and from that time on the
course of the market upward. The news Of the
DAY was bullish. Crop reports were favorable The
estlmate by III. V Jones' of bumper crop OF
4aD,eo,0O0 bushels of winter wheat eNerted a good
influence as did the prospect of the adiournment
or Congress this week; but the chief factor in in
ooclng The shorts to cover was the report that
eral millions Of gold had been engaged for i'm
later appeared to have been premature.
Lawson withheld his market bomb, and was re-
ported from Boston TO be busily engaged in cover
ing at a gratifying profit the short lines put out
at about the time he made public his most recent
prediction Of trouble for the market.
the majority Of the issues the recoveries running
TO ~ points in ST. Paul AZ in Interborough-Met-
mon, Sss in Reading 2zs in Union Pacifc, q. in
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 314 in Colorado Fuel and
in Northern Pacific, IL in United States Steel COM
mon and rs In Steel preferred.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
WABASH BONDS OFFERED FOR SALE.

The s6,lS0oo0 Az per cent equipment trust bonds
Of the Wabash Railroad which sold 10 Lee
Higginson & Co.. of Boston about June 10. are now
being offered for sale by Lee. Higginson & Co. and
Clark Dodge & Co. jointly at prices TO yield 3
per cent. These bonds which direct obliga-
ton OF the Waoash road, dated July l, 1906
and mature serialy at the of $4,000 each six
months from January I, 1907. to July J. 1876 in
elusive The bonds issued TO pay for roll
ing stock which the Wabash has ordered and
which is TO be delivered during the next six
months. This equipment consists of eighty engines
and thousand cars. OF which four thousand
are steel underframe coal cars and the balance
box
President Delano of the Wabash, in his letter to
the bankers, gives information regarding the
Wabash road. He places gross earnings for the
$4,000 over 1896 which Tas good year on account
of passenger receipts from the st. Louis EXpoSi-
ton traffic. In the present fiscal year the company
Will show upward of S2O00.0OO above its operating
expenses, its taxes and its fixed charges (rentals
coupon interest, sinking fund payments and pay
ments for equipmenO, all OF which has been apprO-
priated for necessary betterments and new equip
mentS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Millinery
Women'S Waists
PetticoatS. Etc.
LAST FRIDAY
OF
JUNE SALE

Women's Black Dress shape-
Chip. Milan or Imitation hatr
bratd-value 81 40 9 oo
Flats for Women or Children
limitation Hair, lava chip or Milan
nlack. white and natural color
dent INTO graceful forns-vaL 40 QQ
Women's Untrfmmed Hat.-Trrscan
ana Lace Straws in variety Of best
cress shapes-high OF round crowns
'+'.-.---.-..--.- .SS
Children's Ready to Wear Hats
White. Navy and Brown CoIonfaiS
with velvet and pompon trimming
also Rolled Brn Sailors best colors
SILK riooon streamers-res- 81 9S- Q2
White Lawn Waists-fulI trirn'd fronts
or Val lace. Emb'y and tucks-Ionx
ana snort sleeves-worrh .eS- . 67
Fine White Lawn waists-variety
or handsome stylss-worth -. Oo. . Q2
White Lawn Waist-fronts OF wide
emo'y panels and cluster tuck-
snort trin'd sleeves-value 81 251 -
Women's Seersucksr Petticoata
Clear, washable strtpes-sizes "a TO a.
deep nounce-ruf'is hnish-value IA 4S
seersucker Petticoats-sizes for stout
women-nstty stripes-deep nounces
and oands-were 81 10. 19....-. 81
Women's Batists. CoutiI and Summer
Net Corsets-gir1le and habit hip
odd s1zes-res. value SO and 800. 81
CoutiI. Summer Net and Batfsts-
black. white and drab-ail sizes IN
lot. though not IN each style
value s1oo TO 81. so. .-... 90
Black and Gray Corsets-wfth and
without Rarters-1S inch
worth 10 20 81. so. ... 10
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
RECEIVER FOR CONTRACTING FIRM.
To Act Pending Suit to Dissolve Partner
ship of Dunn G. Masterson.

Justice Giegerich. of the Supreme Court.
yesterday appointed William H Masterson re-
ceiver for the partnership property of Bart Dunn
and William H. Masterson. who carried on busi-
ness under the of William H. Masterson,
contractors, pending suit brought in the Su-
preme Court by Bart Dunn against William H.
Masterson TO wind up the affairs of the partner
ship. The receiver is required to give bond of
$4,000. The firm has been in business eight
years. Marks & Wiear are the attorneys for
Dunn, and MaSterson was represented by Kel-
logg & Rose. of No. 120 Broadway. Dunn has
been fighting in the courts to compel the city to
award him the contract for building the Cross
River reservoir, awarded by the Aqueduct Com
mission to another bidder.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Bargains in
Various
DEPARTMENTS
LAST FRIDAY
OF
,IVNE SALE

Mems All Linen II S. Initial H'dk'fs-
unlaundered-vaiue .l2la - 1O
Womens Emb'd Hdk' fs-with and
without emo'y or lscs-value % I pa
Embd washabis Belts-Linen. Duck
and allover emb'd Poplin-value 40 70
Fancy Cut Necklace
strung on gilt fox tail wire
imported snaps-value 9s. .... 80
SILK Gauze Fans-Allover spangl-d.
lace trim "a or plain-value .es-.. .4S
Chiffon Cloth veils-3 yds long
H s all around-fcr steamer and
auto wear-value 81 149......... 70
Tuxedo veilings-lsrge. small and
combination dots-black, white and
latest colors-r0rrh 10. ........... .
20 7 inch White Enbroideries-
EdgtnKs and Insertings-value .121a =
1914 20 IT inch Cambria.
Nainsook and Swiss-vaIue 10. - 20
Val Lace Eds.ngs and Insertings-
DC OF IL yards 20 IL inch
mostly IN matched designs
value .39. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. d
Rogers Silver Plated Gravy Ladies'
and Cold Meat Forks-fancy handles
IN silk lined box-yalue .4e. ..-... %
Rogers IA or Al Table spoons
and Forks-value 81. 2Na doz QR
Rogers silver Plated Dinner knives
value 81 25 half doz -......... as
Silver Plated knives Dinner or
Dessert size-plated on best tempered
steel-1s doz-value 50. ....-.... 55
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Wcme1's Unier-1LAST FRIDAY
wear and OF
Babies Wear JUNE SALE

Canbric Corset Covers-r0und or high
neck-fuH front or tight fitting. 4
Nainsook Covers-lace front and
back-ribbon drawn-velue 40 ----- %
Nain.ook and Camoric-two and three
lace inst 'gsEribbon drawn-val 10 SO
Muslin Gowns-yoke OF H. 5. tucks or
two Emb'y ins't'gsIvalue SO. .....- 81
Cambria Gowns-round yoke OF
ins't'g and wide rufle OF open ernb'y-
ribbon run beading-value .es. ...-.. 80
Muslin. Cambria and Nainsook
Gowns-2O elaborately trim'd
styies-vllue S1.S5. 5..-------.----..-- .SS
Cambria Drawers-wide rufne OF tucks
or deep II. S. hem-value % 4 Z
Cambria and Muslin Drawers
wide umbrella ruffies and tucks-
lace OF smb'y finish-value so. ...... SO
Nainsook Drawers-over a dozen
dainty styles-worth 81. 90 --.------ IA
women's Cam5ric skirts-deep.
tucked rufie-valus 10. .-...-..--.-- .A9
Cambria and Nainsook Skirts-Emb'y
ruffie or ins'tgs Of washable lace
value 81. %. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Us
Cambria and Muslin SkirtsEknee deep
founces OF handsome lace or emb'y-
value 81 20. -...--.----.--. i va
Ex size Govns-v or high neck
tucks and hemstitchins- So SO
Ex. size Corset Covers-hish neck. close
fttinz-sizes "A 10 80 bust-value % .1S
Ex Size Muslin Drawers
deep rufffe-H s hem-reg- 30. 80 27
ChiIdren's ''Masonvtlle'' Muslin
Drawers-H s. hem with five pin
tucks-1 to 10 yrs.-value 80. .... 4 2n
Good wear Muslin Night
Drawers-1 to 10 yrs-value 80 SO
Cambria Ssirts-founce with two
fnstgs and lace edge to IA yrs
value oS ----' --tS
Babies Long Bedford Cord Coats-An
wool-deep capes-trirn'd d IN various
STYLES with lace. ribbon and braid
actual value S3.50-special. ..-..--.1 .SS
Babies Long Nainsook Dresses
skirts plain OF with lace. enloy and
tucks-fancy yokes-worth 81 30 SO
Fancy Nainsook Slips-yokes with lace
or emb'y and tucks-value SO. ----- IA
Babies Domet Barrov-vaiue 10 9
Babies Fine Ribbed Cashmere
Shirts-silk crochet finish
sizes to yrs.-worth %. 4 pa
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Misses Wear ! LAST FRIDAY
and OF
BOYS Wear JUNE SALE


Girls White Dresses-Sheer Lawn
and Dotted Swiss-beautiful models
with elaborate triua'Es or handsome
emb'y or lace and ribbon roSettss-
trim'd skirts or with wide
hem and tucks-trimd d sleeves
value $500 -.-.--.-...-..-..1 .SS
Youths Long Pants Suits
Cheviots, Tweeds and Striped
Flannels-17 to 20 yrs-33 to -
chest-were 81. es and So. ss. ......-S. 90
Boys Double Breast Suits
Cheviots. Tweeds and Fancy
Mixtures-Tan. Gray and Brown
sizes 8 70 10 yrs.-value s5-es- %. SS
BOYS Washable Suits-Russian
and Sailor styles-Chambrays
Crashes and other washable
materials-212 TO s yrs.-value 81 - SO
Boys Laundered Percai- Shirt
waists-neckbands or collars at
tached-4 to Is yrs.-value ID. SO
Boys Iaundered Blouses-white and
fancy Madras-neckband or attached
collars 70 Is yrs.-value .9S. ...-- 50
Boys Negligee Shirts-fancy Percals
and Madras-liEht. medium and dark
colors-detached cufs-sizes Il to IA
neckband-usually 50 -...-. 25
Boys Straw Hats-plain and fancy
streamers and bows
worth 90 70 -Ss- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80
Boys Knee Pants-Cheviots. Tweeds
Crashes and Cassimeres-full sizes
patent misunderstanding
mfrs samples 70 15 yrs
worth so and rs. 5..-.--.-.-... 2O
Boys Washable Hats and Caps
Linen. Crash. Crespine and Pfque-
all styles-plain or emb d-value 80 .4S
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Lace Curtains
Couch Covers
DraperieS, etc.
FRIDAY
OF
JUNE SALE

Scotch Lace Curtains-reaI lace -rs-r.
"a 20 90 inches wide-value s. 40 70
Cofd Cross Stripe Curtains
tinted grounds-valus Liz 70
White Ruffied Orzandy Summer Cur
tains-extra quality-4a inch rufre
finished edge-vaIue SO . an
500 Tapestry Couch Covers-Persiaa
colorings-frfnged-va es 60
About LOCO Manufscturers' Remnant, cr
pam color Reps. Armur-s ana C1-du-ov
NeaVes-isxoO inch-value so each .f5
Mercerized Reps and Fig'd Arrnures
II yds. sq--value s1Oo each-... S0
Monte finish Cretonnes-noraI, Oriental
and French stripe effects
-'----.'..-- .12A
ZOO yds- OF Curtain Mu.itns
ooenvork stripes and coin snotx
- anu 81 inches wide-vslue 10 90. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
NEW PITTsBURe INSURANCE BUILDING

by Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Pittsburg. June &.-Tce Bank Depositors Insur-
ance Company. of New York, is reported to have
purchased site in Smithfeld street. this city. on
which it will erect a twenty story office building
similar 10 one which is to be erected in New York
Clty Tor the nome oilce. 1t will about 81 100 600
The entire first floor will be occupied by the COM
pany for its offices. - ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Pillow Cases
Nusiius
Iickirgs,Etc.
LAST FRIDAY
: OF
HrNE CAr-


Bleached Muslins-AS fnch.s via.
extra memo dressinS-vaIue IA o.
Cn9iesehed Muslins-full "a inch
MIL iengths-2 20 i5 yds-
CO. quality ....
IT, '''"'-'+.---. y
I.1l LINEN Finish suitinzs-Iook ana
HAe Hnen-eost about Is less
sleaened Sheetings-Ix yds. r,sa
Ior slnsle or thrse-quartsr beds
sieaehed and CnbIsachsd Csass.
% Slotns-S6 ineh-for pictures ana
mirror eovertngs-value Z cts
% cned s Muslin Pillow Csses-no s,,-.s
ao-ac Saresslns-less than goods hr 49, 1a'en
-VaL II s SOxss-vaL Is. ~
+e 1oASo-'al II o. osxsG-vsL IA
~ pea,ner Froof Tickings-assor,ea
.vv,,,,- -, -'"-,----.-.-... OK
fsSt ..5e., s''lpes-s o. z--rainpr0of-
'''''''''''.-.. ,1S
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Underwear
Mems Furnish
ings, Hosiery
LAST FRIDAY
: OF
JUNE SALE

Mems Madras NegliEse Shirts
soft finish-neat stripes and figures. %
Mems BaIbrigzan Shirts@Iong and
short sleeves-DTawe-s with extra
double seats-special --,-.--.-...-. SO
women's Ribbed Cotton Vests
Crochet Neck-special ....... @
women's Cotton Hoss-Hsrmsdorr
Dye-Maco split feet-Double Solss. 10
Children's White Lace Open
Work Hose ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
Childrsn's Gauze Under Vests
high neck-short sleeves-all sizes 4 o
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
window Shades 1LAsT FRIDAY
Stationery OF
Rugs, Etc. UrNE s.Yr

Odd Lot Of Window Shades-wftb ~
Wltnou' fringe or lace-of medium ana
nhest quality materials-good color
LOT VALUE AZ 10 SO 90
Lot 2-vaiue SO 20 sI.Oo. 20
New Shelf Oiicloths-white and ,,,-,l.
perfect-value 5 cts..- c,ru
Brass Extension Rods-SOx54 inch
spear ends with brackets-valus 40. -
Reversible Moravian Rugs-r,ch
Crlehtai designs-purs vexerahIA L..
loxSo fnch-usually 20 on
2'xa5 inch-usually 81 o.
SIs f'-usualiy 81 80 o %
Sxs ft.-usuaIIy IS ss Oo
oxe ft-usually s7as ~
Just the Rug for Summer Use
rlse Axminster Ruzs-rfch medallion.
and noral desgnS-S sx1Os n
White Wcvs Envelopes-si.e No.
nigh cut-well summed
box OF 2S0-worth 80
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Quilts LAsT FRIDAY
cIaDAcES OF
IuSAIOnS ! JUNE SALE

F.nl size Crochet Spreads
MaFseilles desisns-no starch 70 <tx,.
raise welsht-value SO sNe
suil Size Shkollns Consortabl.x-,I.c
oaeA. white cotton aiied-value n M 20
Ia Size Cotton Riankets-heavv So
'N.i.'e w..e az sna eolors. combination bora--~
IN. -, ,.,''', - '.--..-- "a
Va Extra Fine California Lamb.
Moel biankets-Rlus and pink
II -. - '''''-'''-.-..S 80
p,. a. size oe., quality Cotton Eidsrao,r,
elankets-eluSter ooraers-
were s. SO -
White Cotton Baby Blanksts- oS
~'o -ses-rs ss---ss...... g.
SILK Floss Cushions-whit. c.rnh-,,. 80
1h2o-vsL 20 rs 2Sxc4-vu "a co.
22Ssse2-val- so "a csxcsLvsI So g
EPE0NE ORDERS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Women's Suits, LAST FRIDAY
Skirts, Waists, OF
Jackets JUNE SALE

Eton. Bolero and Tuxedo Suits
Panamas and Homespuns-fancy
checks and stripes-also plain colors-
smartly tailored and trfm'd-
Wolfe. Panama. Worsteds and
Chiffon Broadcioth Suits-black and
cclors-Box. Pony and Eron styles
were eootpp -.--------.- -.--- . ~
Dress Skirts Of Chiffon. Panama.
Sicilieunes. Broadcloths and English
Mixtures-sunburst. pleated. gored
and circular models-all lengths
and bands-worth S7-oo.-....4 "a
Waists Of Chiffon. TaHeta. Msssaline
and China Silks and Liberty Chiffon
black and colCrs-
worth SI-9s and IS 9s- %
Monte jap. Silk-deep yoies with
rich set-in designs Of Emb'y. Medal
lions. Lace T>lcks. Shirrings. Be
long or short sleeves-vaIue 80 as. 3 "a
Tan Covert Coats--h.ted or box
cluster strappings or Tapped scans
lined or unlined-wers So. s.es-.---.4 %
Cravenette COats-Oxford Olive Tan
and Blsck-box pleated back-coIlar-
less inlay Of tsfreta and soutache
braid-were s1S.eS ....fo GA
Peau de Sole and Chiffon Tar.ta
three-quarter COats-d-ep
applique collar-were S14 14eS7 ga
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
YOUNG WOMEN BE-
TWEEN il and 23 YEARS
OF AGE WANTED To
LEARN THE TELE-
PHONE BUSINESS: PER
NANENT POSITIONS IN
CENTRAL OFFICES FOR
THOSE WHO QUALIFY;
SALARY OF 50 4 WEEK
PAID WHILE LEARN
ING. APPLY after 8
A N. AT I'D EAST 18TH
ST. NEW YORK TELE-
PHONE COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

Ae,y INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$50 70 $50 monthly at home in spare TINE
crrreepc-ldlnE for newspapers. no canvass >
ing experience unnecessary send for par
tlCl.ars PRESS SYNDICATE. AozpOFI
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

GIRL over l6 70 learn 10 fnish and press
ro-se-s. 81 20 s. per week 20 starr; good
oEplrfurIry .oT careful ana Intelligent slfA
= advance. OLMSTFAD CORSET CON-
TANY - West I'd st
Ni R-E-a refined German nurse. VINO
speaks French ans English; must nave
higtest personal references. Apply 100 Easi
st'h =.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
WORK WANTED.

Situations Manted-Hale anc Female
-Four lines not exceeding - words },
three insert .ons, Is cents. seven inser-
tors. 20 cents. Exceeding - words and
4ess than 80 words. three Insertions 50
cents seven Insertions. so cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Flags for Fourth Of July

NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE CRDE
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

GIRI.-Colored girl: in any public place in
or out of the city; five years reference.
Miss WATERMAN. care Mrs. Miller. 225
West 30th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Male.

AcQOUNTANT. capable correspondent
eAFeT operator. INC years al university
la lsR auc finance. would give three even
,5-Es week Tor moderate compensation
@LL.AELE. Box 6. Tribune Uptown
'H'oe, 1865 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

cAROENER superintendent; narrisd
Scotch; proficient all departments lana.
scape. farm stock: competent 10 mana
country estate j., P .. BOX 1,o9I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
A Frequent Offender Was Before tho
 Court Again This Morning.

Michael Lane, who has been before the court a number of times. last night justified the remarks of Judge Cowell when Lane was before him in the district court in May on an ap- peal from judgment on his being a common drunkafd. Lane pleaded hard for clemency. He was going to take the pledge and do everything in his power to keep out of the clutches of the cops. He told the court that he could put him in the blackest hole in jail If he ever came before him again. Well" said the court, "Pll let you go this time because I know, you'll be back here again. despite all your protestations." And Lane was before the city court this morning charged with intoxication. He was not ar- rested at his home, but on Baldwin street. He was given thirty days in jail.
 The policy pedlers who have beey immune from arrest since last Aug ust were notified to report at the po- lice station yesterday afternoon at o'clock. They did not ask any Ques- tlOnS because they hueW Wuut was coming. This morning four of them were in court charged with dealing in policy.
 It is reported that their arrest was due to the presence here of one Charles Kelly of Bridgeport. Kelly has been operating here some months and was getting along swimmingly. He had located" his slips in several places and was getting rather brave. He was among those arrested. The others are Fred Osborne, William Scully and George Phelan. The evil dence against them is not as pro- fuse as on former occasions. Their cases were put over to tomorrow.
 Joseph Derwin was fined $5 and costs and $10 and costs for intoxi- cation and making a disturbance in NJ. Olanoff's saloon on Grand street. George Tomasso was fined S5 for lott ering on a sidewalk. and case against Tony villiano for theft of copper was put over to tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
CRITICISM uNDEsERvED.
San Francisco People Kick Because
 Surpluse Flour Was Sold.

Hartford. Conn. July 19.-Things have progressed so far aout in afflicted San Francisco that the public are ready to find fault not only with the insurance companies, but with the help that the country pourei out to them. A criticism of the Red Cross has been undertaken that seems to have a definite plan under It. One thing done by the Red Cross repre- seutatives out there was to sell re- gently lot of four that had been con tributed. This has been vigorously ccnsured and to find just what the case was Mrs Sara T. Kinney. secre- tary of the Connecticut branch. wrote recently and inquirei of Miss Mabel Boardman about it. The answer shows how inteIligentiy the Red Cross mat ters are managed under the new dls- pensatIon. and how foolish Is the crit icism.
 It seems that the generosity of the American people had lesi to the seEi- ing of an enormous amount of -four This was stored on three government transports and in an army warehouse all of whieh were wanted by the gDr. ernment for other uses According. ly. acting under the advice of General Greeiy. Dr Devine and the esIifornls relief committee. the Red Crp<s people sef aside enough four fo provide fo- distribution for the next six months and thea soli the bafznce. For uhst they sold they got about f1n@ and hy selling 1t th<y avoided the expene< of moving and then storing It The money went to relief puFpce4 h ofs- e direcfione an1 the annnclafin. uhsvod oDonf bu11nons unnoclnue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
THE DAVIS WILL
East End Man Left Many Dsqussb,
 Some to Former Tenants.

The will of the late Thomas Long worth Davis, who lived at 575 East Main street and was well known In the eastern section of the town, was filed for probate to-day by Charles H. Hart, the real estate dealer. MT Davis left many bequests. To the Rev Flora D. Norris. "who one time preached in the Classon Avenue Methodist church, Brooklyn, N. Y.," he left s100.
 Miss Margaret Rooney, "once a tenant of mine." $50.
 Mrs John Cotter, also an old ten- ant, now living at 573h East Main street, $100. In case her demise oc- CUTS before the estate is settled the bequest goes to the eldest daughter. and in case of her death, to the sur- viving children.
 David E. Jordan of Winsted, $50, or to his widow or their children.
 Margaret Kiernan, formerly his domestic employe. now living on West Thirty-fifth street, New York, $50.
 The will provides that MT Davis successor in business, MT Langstater, shall identify Mrs Kiernan.
 Sarah Wright, sister of the man who formerly kept the tea store at 424 East Main street, $25."
 Margaret Driscoll. formerly a ten ant, "and who paid her debts not withstanding she failed in business, $50."
 Mary Mintie, Waterbury, $25.
 Margaret Lawlor, ITO East Main, street, $25.
 Isaac Brown, "a Hebrew living in New York, who must be identified by MT Langstater, $25."
 Mrs Frank Hoey, formerly a ten- ant, $25.
 Joseph Davis. a brother living in Winsted, $2,000.
 Charles Louis Clark. nephew liv- ing in Waterbury, $2.000.
 Henry Davis, half-brother living in Kansas City, Mo, one-hah of the remainder of the estate, and the bal. ance is to be divided between the children of the testator's late half sister, Caroline Scott, share and share alike, exclusive of his money In bank and mine stock. All the rest is to be divided among his relatives. and by them. Mrs Samuel Tyler of Shelton is named executrix to act with c. H. Hart. 1
 The witnesses were Mortimer Do. ran, John E. Moore and E. J. Keeler. On account of the indefiniteness of some of the bequests there is likely to be some litigation over the will.