davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
Z. S. MAY ASK WATER.
Staten Island Forts Need Part of
Ne5c-Jersey Supply.

Trenton Feb. IS (speciaD.-It is understood that
the United States government is to join in the re-
quest made to New-Jersey by Mayor Mcclellan of
New-York that this State exempt Staten Island
from the provision of the present law forbiaulng
the division and sale of any of the waters of New
Jersey outside the State boundaries. The reason
the federal government will give. It is said. is
that the vessels and the forts at the Narrows
on Staten Island. unable 10 get a sufficient
supply of pure water. The artesian wells. it is
asserted, that furnish the supply of the
island, both TO private concerns and the water
companies. entirely inadequate. The wells are
reported be simply tubes going down only
comparatively few feet before refusing to yield
any more water
New-Jersey. according to several historians
should have been the pOssessor of Staten Island
and not NewYork and now that the little pos
session IS repued to be parched with thirst which
only New-Jersey QUench. and In danger of a
water famine, which only New-Jersey can prevent,
in the early days. There is no doubt, however,
that the Staten Island authorities and the Mayor
OF New-York take the situation very seriously.
II the federal government should add its voice
for water. and Jersey water, perhaps this State
would have TO stop joking about II and at least
appear serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
CONDUIT SAID TO LEAK.
Parsons and Other Experts Charge
Filtration Plant Frauds.

Philadelphia Feb. ls-That the great conduit
pf the Torresdale filtration plant is defective and
not constructed in accordance with the specifi-
cations is the judgment of the three engineers
who have spent months investigating the work
done by the contracting firm, D. J. McNichol
& Co
A report enlbodying this view OF the tunnel
was submitted TO Mayor Weaver by Major Cas-
sius F. Gillette. William Barclay Parsons and
John d. Macennan, who were appointed last
summer by the Mayor to investigate the iltra-
ton contract The experts find that the con-
duit leaks at the average rate Of 100000 gal
Ions a day, which proves. according TO the re-
port, that the Specifications providing for
watertight lining were not complied with.
D. J. NcNichol. the ostensibls contractor for
the conduit. received 81 321 223. OF this amount
about $4,000. the experts assert, was given to
the contractors in defiance Of the contract spec
sfcations.
The membership Of the firm included State
Senator J. P McNichol and Israel W. Durham
formerly leader Of the Republican organization
tn this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
PLAY CRITICS CRITICISED.
"Playgoers" Organization Members Meet and
Discuss Those Who Discuss Them.

Miss Amelia Bingham, the actress presided at a
meeting Of the American Playgoers held in the
small ballroom OF the Hotel Astor last night Dr.
Landes. the treasurer before the meeting gave out
application blanks These blanks declared that the
initiation fee was s., with annual dues of an equal
amount
DR.. Landes when asked who was present re-
piled: oh everybody who is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
playwrights and members of all professions"
When he was asked to name some of them bou,
ever, he said he could remember There vyera
about two hundred present
Miss Bingham declared the critics drove Mar.
Anderson from the country. and IL was the critics
who put Fanny Davenport in her grave before bar
time. Il do not mean the critics who criticisa tho
play" she explained but I mean the critics who
abuse the people in the play"
She then announced the question for dabo+a ~
Dramatic criticism at present constituted Is y
menace to the drama"
The meeting then got down 10 work What tbe,.
did not say about the critic was little rrbara
only OF the critics present and tbe,, b,,t
stood up for their professional brothers but tbey
The Rev. John Talbot Smith said criticism, was
necessary. and was often help, but You can he'll
with your hands and you can help with vow baotP
and the of the critics seem 10 want n %eI
with the boot the present time - i'eip
Raymond Hitchcock. the next speaker saia En-
criticism OF the present day not a menace ne ne
the drama. because It was too frivilous. -
troduced and she declared that well known cr IT,
had told her that IL he did have time 70 r nc
play his desk sent he hovs ~ ~
ST. John Brennan was introduced by Miss Pin,
ham. ''one of those awful critics" Mr. BrnS
ed to know of Mrs Trow When in "a qbG ,nEd
gears is a great play gwen He laughed at the
10 criticlse a play. and declared that vybua ,S
critic could not be at every performance reportng
''New-York critics excel those Of anv co,n,r,. g,
the world" said Mr.. Brennan. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
FROM MARS TO CHICAGO.
Yankee Circus Moves-Miss Mccoy Over
slept and Delayed the Train.

The Yankee Circus Mars company which
was the opening production Of the Hippodrome
went 70 Chicago last night in a special train OF
seventeen cars. The company opens in the Audi
forum in Chicago next Saturday Mr. Thomp-
son. OF the firm Of Thompson d Dundy. owners of
the Hippodrome. went along 10 direct the opening
performance. Miss Bessie Mccoy almost didn't
She had TO be carted by automobile and cab to the
special train which held fifteen minutes while
she Jumped into her gown.
Miss Mccoy was asleep in her apartments when
the train ready TO depart. AS soon as she
was missed automobile sent for her she
jumped into the machine, and the chauffeur ,ora
along 5th-aye at such a speed that the machtne
broke 42d-st., and wouldn't a 81 -
hired and the precious burden tossed into IT ana
carried the train. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
BIBLE TALK ON JOSEPH.
J. ID. Rockefeller, Jr., Drazcs Les
sons on Destiny for Glass.

John D. Rockefeller. jr.. yesterday in his weekly
talk to the Young Mems Bible Glass. at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. based his lesson on the
Bible story of Joseph 1t his second talk on
the subject his theme being Destiny"
Don't try TO be independent of destiny in map
ping out your business career" said Mr.. Rookie
teller Don't be dissatisfied with your lot The
only way to succeed in life is to accept cheerfully
the course God has mapped out for you and to
follow 1t to the best of your ability"
He continued:
Joseph did not know why he was slave. Prob
aply lie realized, all the time that he was fitted
Tor much better work, but he cheerfully accepted
his lot as the will of God and tried to be as good
character that we would do we'll to emulate we
can plan our own lives. Anybody who tries tO
get along In his own way. according 10 his own
IDEAS and independent of Gods plans, will be a
failure. " ~ "
When Pharaoh's steward came to Joseph and
Joseph complied with the request and asked a re-
clpfocal favor namely, that the steward should
put IN a good word for him. with the King The
steward, however, forgot all about this request
nat Is not the kind of friendship worth having
l regret to say that, In our business life we find
too much ingratItude of this kind Tbe we L ara
many men who are always ready TO receive favors
put they are quick TO forget when they are asked
70 90 favor IN return. Not only are they un-
sIateful 10 their fellow men, but also 10 their God
Ihey Will go TO Him on their knees when they are
in trouble. but. when they successful thew are
B. D. Caldwell vice-president of the New-York
Lackawanna and Western Railway also addressed
the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
WOMAN SCARES BURGLAR
Thief Runs Aacay, LeaUing Loot
another Attempt Fooled.

Orange. N J.. Feb, IS (SpeciaD. -AIrs. Henry p
Porter. of No. 50 Centre-st. returned to her home
late last night and surprised n burglar bUsily
gagged in packing up the family plate and frightened
him so that he away. only taking a few small
articles with him. Mrs. Porter a light the
second floor OF the house as she walked into the
place and thinking 1t was her brother. she called
to him when she got inside. She received re-
sponse and went upstairs to investigate She met
the man coming out of room. and tried to stop
him. but he dashed past her and out to the street
All the solid silverware packed in curtain
ready for removal. All the got was an alli-
gator purse, gold thimble. silver chatelaine bag
a silver purse and about 500 in money.
A burglar. probably the same who entered the
Porter house was detected in the act of forcing
an entrance 10 the home Of John n Jacobs. at No.
l59 CleVeland-st, about 100 o'clock this morning,
but was frightened off before he got inside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool Feb 1s-ATrived steamer Carna,,, IN,
Fritchard New-Yor< Queenstovvr N'a''a NBr),
queenstown. Feb Is. Gao a m-Eailod staar,.. ..
(8rl. War; from Liverpoa9. NeNf-YorE N1Inpanta
Dover. Feb Is , m Sailed steamer PennsvlvaD, - ..
knuth tfro1 Hamburg. New-Yprk Y,,Siia tOferl.
southampton. Feb Is. i:3i m-Arrtved
Louis, Janison. New-York Via Plymouth, tsaners ST
STRANGE New-Nork via Kingston COiN6 'ato ttrl.
G4s' sile, steamer Iagqs err. Doughty New Srea-
Boulcgne Feb tT-Sailed steamer Rcttar,,u
passed Lizard 1Sthl ->oN-Nork tanf
Neville. Feb iS-Arrtved steamer C,b,,,bt.
worth New ofk for Glasgow land proreSI4t3 Wads-
York for Bremen ''''' V"erl, Rott. Nav
fuhsh eI v fse sailed Arabic Osr) Thompsor
Brow Head Feb lse Atlantic TSanspor T' on eruise1
irrIisa0la from Nsv-Nork London w. steamer
lua'oh oS wireless telegraph with ma ~, IN
80 "' ma vessel was south OF this pois s,0n here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
DEATH REVEALS INTRIGUE.
Unfaithful Wife Killed by Illuminating Gas
Her Paramour Held for Inquest

A dead woman and an unconscious man were
found yesterday morning In room at the Royal
Blue Hotel. No. 100 West-st., where they had
been overcome by Illuminating gas. They had
registered at the hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Owen
F. Fisher, Jersey City" but investigation
veaed that the woman was Mrs. Jennie
Houghtaling, wife Of Arthur W. Houghtaling
an engineer at Delmonicos Beaver and Will
lam SITS, and who lives at No 3O1 Montgomery
st, Jersey City. and the man as Cornelius An
stett of No. PAP Clinton-avc, Jersey City. The
gas had been turned off and. evidently through
carelessness. turned again. The man was
removed TO the Hudson Street Hospital. The
husband of Mrs. Houghtaling could give no eX-
PLANTATION except that the man Anstett had been
an intimate friend of his family for years. An
stett, who recovered at the hospital, held
for 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
VERDICT HITS STANDARD
Storekeepers Get $4,000 Damages
for an Oil Explosion.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Woodbury., N. j., Feb. 1s-A jury in the Glouces-
ter County Court, after being out all night. re-
turned this morning verdict of $4,000 damages for
personal injuries in favor Of Charles Wilkins
against the Standard OIL Company. A verdict for
5000 for wilkins and his brother. Louis as the
firm OF Wilkins Brothers also rendered. II
was understood that these suits might be followed
by several others, all growing of the same
peculiar
On December g. 1902. the general store of Wilkins
Brothers, at Thorofare, was almost wholly de-
stroyed by a mysterious explosion Charles VII
klnS was hurled many feet and made physical
wreck; young woman clerk badly hurt
that she died few weeks later, and two other en-
ployes were slightly injured.
investigation led the members of the firm to be-
HeNe that the explosion was caused by the filling
of large oil tank under the store with gasolene
an error of the driver of a big delivery wagon of
the Standard OIL Company.
several witnesses testified that they had bought
what they had thought OIL but that 1t refused
70 burn In lamps. The company sought to show
that the explosion caused by gunpoWder set off
by a flying match, but the jury took the Wilkins
Brothers end of the matter and gave the verdict
accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
CASTAWAYS In PORT.
British Ship Diron Rice Wrecked on
FLOr1dan Reef.

Captain and Mrs. o. P. Belliveau and six of the
crew of the British brigantine Dixon Rice arrived
yesterday the Ward liner Saratoga from Mas
sau. where they picked up after their vessel
had struck rock. forty-five miles off Miami. Fla.
The Dixon Rice, bound for Wilmington. s. O..
had fine weather until January 10. when heavy
mist and rain were encountered. Although speed
was lowered. the vessel struck q rock. slowing a
big hole in her aft starboard side. For twenty
nine hours the vessel was helpless a reef Of
rocks connecting with the mainland. With no hope
of saving the vessel the captain. his wife and the
crew launched one of the ships boats and twenty
four hours later reached Cat Island. one of the
Bahamas
II was agreeabIy surprised" Captain Belliveau
said, when jumped out of our boat and ran into
A. S. Heigh. an ,Englishman; I had not expected
TO signs Of civilization He entertained us for
four days The day following arrival used
of his boats and stripped vessel Of all its
valuables. Three days later were taken to
Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, Feb. 10. 1906

steamer st Paul, Passow SoutharnD+o, ~, o.,
a0i aLy ~ 20 the American Line, with Tia CeS
Rar af passengers mails and Indse Arrived a. 80
90 Steamer Landafr City (Br Andrews T2r,s.o, Ia
T1e NstS' feoruary l, TO James Arkel q -
mss. arrived az the Bar at p m " Win
steamer Vile de Rouan tE}rl SaRar rJ,,--. NJ
tle ConlPagnie Generate tlantioie ,.S o
@At Gt az me Bar at $50 m. 49, WEN muse
steamer Saint Egbert (Hr5. Cafferata C,,,....
Pbue6srrbt- Snusty 20 Fort Said 21. Alsers d ann
VIZ aGstPnla FEBRUARY II. to Charles P Sumner q ana
"iSn in1se. arrived at the Bar IL 80 a m q Co
steamer Baker (tfer), Oerte Port Antonio
20 tle United Fruit Company with cab,- a-ty IA
@itI Iruit. Arrived at the Bar at p m E'isers
seHseIs mails and mdse. Arrived at the Pa t 20 pas
SleaeF CITY or savannah Sargent MayaEIsz Fsb-@,
~ wig - passengers. mails and mdse Arrives ~ RI
Steamer Ell Sud, Higgins. Galveston Februa-, 70 .,
Ous be "a i65 Bo Company. with mdse Passed ia
,i Steamer Monroe HuPhers Newport News and Nor
ndse Passed In oUaranti19 % with passengers
steamer GoIdshoro Curry Philadelphia n yf,r, +,
o'yus * 90. with mdse Passed IN Quarantine AZ 5.1h
The Atlantic Transport Line steamer Minnesota ,r,
london for Baltimore Is reported by wireless tegrah
from the Nantucket South Shoals Lshshp via tSs ton
at Newport r l. as having passed the Hight
sandy Hook n j. Feb Is. $50 . In-vIns sou,n,v...
light breeze: cloudy and hazy.
Steamer Umhria obi. Dow LIVERPOOL Febr,a-v IN aa
Queenstown II, 10 the Clnard Steamship tnr,1a I,H
!;lnlted with Passengers. mails Anchored %;
Steamer Manoa i3r>. Frazer Denerara F,ah-,,o- q .
8 m - '''' S"r AT
steamers Ih9rnhil or for Perth Amboy: Benetactor
tBD. Antwerp; Princess Anne Norfolk ana ,ccNnIrew
Ne"Sf rotterdam tier tank Amsterdam. AisN1 ,(r
lendo. etc. ''' N"Ao' MOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
c. F. U. TO TALK OVER STRIKE.
May Order Sympathetic Moves to Abolish
Building Trades Open Shop.

1t was resolved by the Central Federated Union
yesterday TO go into executive session next Sun
cay 10 consider the question Of directing the alli-
ated unions in the building trades TO declare sym
pathetic strikes behalf OF the Housesmiths and
Briogemens Union, which the Allied Iron Assoca-
lions refuse 10 recognize. The Allied Iron Assoca-
tions have declared the open shop in the house
smiths trade
All the building trades unions under the arbltra-
ton agreement are nor affiliated with he csrtaI
body The Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union
has been expelled from the general arbitration
board. This followed Icy the resignation II
the Allied Iron Associations from the board
The Central Federated Union has no mower
10 order strikes and an that IL next SUNDAY
IS 10 order the affiliated building trades unions 10
declare sympathetic strikes on behalf OF the House.
smiths and Bridgemen's Union until The open shop
declaration is rescinded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
CUT TO PIECES BY TROLLEY.
Man on Track Not Seen Till Body in Trucks
Stopped Car.

Dennis Dempsey, Of Vinegar Place West
New Brighton, Staten Island, was run down bv
a trolley car of the Richmond Light and Rail-
road Company on the Richmond Turnpike
SastIeton Corners. yesterday and cut to pieces
how he happened to be on the track nobody
seems TO know.
me trolley car, which was bound to St
George' gave sudden jar while passing the
FalrVleW Cemetery. and the motorman brought
II TO a stop to see if anything had happened An
lnVesusauon showed that the body of a man
was wedged between the wheels Coroner Cabii
was called and the body removed to the
morgue. Later II was identified by William
Dempsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
PROPOSALS FOR MIsCELLANEOUs CT

Tiles -Otice Isthmian Canal C,,r,n,1ss,,,, w..
cS an February II. l901-sealsd proposals y, Sri
nv W. 90 reCeiNet at tho office OF the General
Dc IT,,, ,isthmian Canal Commission Washinst~
th.v w, TSla lV'So m March B. la06. which 1t.
10y VIII % opened IN public. furnishing
~ General Once supplies. once Fnlrnifl,rs
anSnss Ialy Registers Numbering NachneS ~
p,SS SPRhss Matches. Sapoll> Flags Canvas RsI1ts
Sii cans scales. RailrCad Coupler Enuotis
2 "iSon mains GLASS Cutters. Sleeves Needles asts,
uS cts CAUSES Ground Glass lantern Globes ~
rySy'Ss Gine Hydraulic and Ratchet Jacks Vsss ~
Trl,s Yellow Metal Muntz Metal Zinc RivsSs N Nv
TNaNs Niis Brass Rod Iron Pipe. Erass Tpf,1s ~
aenSr ana p asHis sSraX Engine Lathe. Foryin Macb
SptttnNSs Harness Saddles. Blanks AM - - =
~ ion t1ronlar No 2ssl be obtained fron, 49,
tns oiices OF tho Assistant Purchasing ATsre. rs or
SeeS View York Oty; custom House New Oris.-s Ss
Atuh Shet SuarterInsester, Departments -
Saso' bspet Oeartermsster st Louis: Deeos LAX
na-1, =, SssltetsEnVie md CHIEF 9uartermastsr
Ni me tiult Atlanta. Ca and lrpat
Mobile. Aa-p w ROSS General LSl-S hst e S! Cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
Proposals.
GENERAL. HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF NEW yO7L-
OFFICE OF THE ADJUTAN'T-GF,NF ,FS Ar. N'
C,rkr Tn Y,r,OD~.,.- . Albany. February 1909
SA4Al-EI I1N(IOSALS MIl.II Re REl,EI NE,Th

az the ADJCTANT-CfENERAL OFFICE ST sTu
%SISSseN<Al. It'll AVENUE AND 18Th STY{FyTsr N-t-y1
hCfNh ClI4 until Il O'Clock noon, on FRIDAY NfarCb
sVO LOT Furnishing uniforms for the NATION A. az %
aLi1 NAVAL MILITIA of the OF New YORK a.
InlItaIy and naval supplies in such quantities a15
s-cn times az may De required until eXpirrfor -
from the dates or contracts ~
Uniforms VIII be- made n graded size ---,
OF nsi or uniforms and supplies Furnished as
regulations and specifications uniforms
SIGn applcation at The STATE ARSENAL. ~Tr4 -
NCH AND S0TH STRElJP. NEW YORK Ci1vS> u
state STANDARD samples OF cloth. trfumings "a
from which each garment must be can - xoS
at the Arsenal any time ~A % examine
Proposals Will De made for f,llL.frsss .o... -,
0ANS IFao Wooen service ana off,a
women service trousers specifying price
determining the award OF the contract me sy-.
me bids Tor the articles OF the fulltress 49,
the service UNIFORM viii be r1av -
Tor the best interests OF the state -N' &c useih
n sample OF each article uniforms bf5 -,,v,
accompany the proposal '-A upon fnu
Proposals FOR military supplas ma, - -,
Whole or any number OF separate items I'VE
All articles conform To the star5a,a
ET%v WI, y ~ Tie All rANF-GENERAI 5
e NEM hOftA STATED ARSENAL TTH AT-T,SfrSr,
u STREET. NEW YORK CITY 1--WE NJ
~ hools must oe delivered free OF exas a, a. ~,
ARSENAL. thew yVf,I - -Nt-
- with the provisions the uilftaTv - ~
rsGsrf 49, ne state reserves the right 10 accsD
teJe ~ any or al dds any part thers51 Al SfS
&c sealed and addressed Adutan c;aps-sr l'
Nv. Y1olA' state Arsenal eth Avenue ana g5fb So
rYS>- 1yfA nv and plainly marked "BIDS FOR
~ aAGNyAls GUARD UNIFORMS" BIDS ES)P So
49, - NlFOHMS. bids nor y
SCFflAlES.'' as the case may be ~ -"A~A4-Ai1
NELSON r. HENRY. Adjutant- Csensral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
HIP SINGS BACKSLIDE.
Break Promise To Be Good-Seventeen
Gamblers Arrested

The Hip Sing Tong has apparently forgotten its
promise 10 be good, for Mock Duck. who always
appears when any Of the tong get into trouble
tried - ban seventeen Of his fellow countrymcn
yesterday. but without success.
Captain Herman ". Schlottmann. the com
ma:-der Of the EAzabeth-st precinct. celebrated
his first day by raiding two plaoes in Pell-st
and in Mott-st. In the Ps-st. place five China
men foua5 playing pie gov. Jim Lee and
eleven others were caught playing fan-tan in "A
Mott-st. resort. The prisoners were taken TO the
station house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
ANOTHER 11TH-AvE. VICTIM.
Pedestrian Run Down by New-York Gen.
trail Engine.

Another accident was added last night TO the
already long list many OF them fatal due to
the presence Of the New-York Central tracks
an 1lth-ave. Those who working IN AL
bsny for the passage by the legislature Of a
bin abolishing these tracks pointed TO this lat
ast accident further proof Of their conten-
atoms that the tracks are a constant menace TO
1he life and limb Of those traversing 11th-ave
Frank Rooney. twenty-five years old. was the
victim OF last nights accident lie was run
down by engine the New-York Central
tracks at 11th-ave and 44th-st He was thrown
several feet and bruised about the head and
ssce, but not seriously injured. He was taken
40 the Roosevelt Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

Mems scarfs whose value stands
out boldly.
5000 four-im-hands.
The story is common enough
most of the scarfs were made up from
the seasons accumulation of short
ends of silks, the balance is the clean
up of our own stock.
The uncommon thing is that while
no scarf in the sale is under regular
SOC. value, the sale price is
25c.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25S s42 1860
Warren St 18th St. S2nd st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
BANK CASHIER FRUSTRATED.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

IBy TeIeFraph % The Tribune
Hartford. Conn. Feb. 1S.-Willam Dsnizor No
gan. cashier OF the Aetna National Bank ~ which
Senator Buckley is president. is at the hosnttal
:o- the insane this city tonight sufrerin, st
ously from nervous prostration. He talked con
dnually Of financial affairs The physicians cannot
determine accurately his chances for recovery Mr.
Morgan is nephew Of the late Quarter-r,aq,e
General Henry c. Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
MEXICO EXPECTS GOOD WHEAT CROP.

Mexico City. Feb lS-The prospects Of this years
wheat crop far favorable. and large crop
Is predicted. Much American wheat has been i'm
ported. The Gotten crop predictions wary and tEc.
total MAJ MT DO more thsn 5000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
SEALED PROPOSALS. ENnORSrn,-- -

posals for Wharf" Will - received AZ ,A N, -
,1Sipu'ent Navy Department. Washington ~ - DuFeaa
crsnSS m April o. 1905, and then ana So until
toE constructing wharf thu - publ,
80 hospital cay, GuantaaSrno cuba Naval O
may Se obtained on application To a. t Spe
rraTy a ia,s WM : Cowi.ES CHIEF OF RsT s SSSresS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $40 Sunset Moon rises 4Os am Moons. ~ Or
HIGH WATER
M-Sandy Island 4;39l Hell Cate O. On
PM-Sandy Hook 4:52i Gov. Island S:24 Hell Ssata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

z. s. willard is reported TO have rid himself OF
an epigram in the of his recent engage
ment in Boston. just what inspired it is nys-
terry. Harvard has always been most respectful
and appreciative of Mr.. Willard. Boston" he is
reported TO have said, 'is boyTidden town."