davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Public Notices.

E of SF% S6 60R% M6ras oFEFcE OF The
noon of Wenesday SSeG IN b.dsP SaRs y
Tor improvineg neT tho hey New viii YoD b gqoo read
4s DF9yls,ons q Laws Of @ ans an no
CONTRACT NO. 1e
r. Champlain Canal-Sections ? and 3
is tor furnishing and erecting place steel big,u,
DT33se G4 suPerstrgeturss as follows: highway
o. Bridge ddgsr at station 2a8 anal section |;
S?ds 9aalata sPatiaa saa faRal 5o section g.
Ann 0'izs Bf1dgs' s'as5s4 s5s9on aSS COO %
smiths Basin ias SridFs hSs''sR s3atsn ssn so,Aao
oO George Gorge Henry W bridge, station sl4 +6S
Essa 6ridse ssm2'ain satoG GaSsl iSiS section a
Fat street bridge. Station ns7+O
4rsyle 45rf Street Street bridge Station 121s+s5
The plans comprise sheets to s. inclusive,
go GoNTRAGT TIa.f NO; No; IT,
S5o MohaTs Z River Rive Dam IL at Amsterdam on sta h'
canal en p6qs95 6ts9t5 ,b,E TqE a., sh Of
E5is S2NTRAfT r51s5Tsso5;on No IS
tween en TGaa2s sst5D ss the % canal ah and protecting It's
No 16 with appertainns structures abutments and ar
masonry retaining for stream enrance an sais
Greek temporary Mindenvile and osSr9 o,S
Length contract miles Sheets / to e5. tncI.-
PA, Plans be and detailed specifications. en-
form
OF contract and bonds required other information FOR
proposers be had OF the Sirperintand
ent Of Public Works. Albany. y Y; at the offics
OF the Assistant Superintendent Public Works for
offices of the Assistant OF Public Noks
for the Western Division. at Rochester and Ruralo
\ \. Copies ~ detailed plans drawings may be
obtained from the State Engineer SURVEYOR ar Al
bany y. Y, meut Of . producing them
Monthly estimates will he paid Of ninety per csntun
GN0GlA Of the work done the nE!ea Ever,
pfePosai for said work he accompanied y II money
deposit I'm the form Of draft certified check upon
banking institution tho city of Albany or
New York. issued by national bank In good
credit within State and sig he
(59e) OF the amount OF the proposal
The person whose proposal shall he pe
required TO execute contract and furnish bonds within
ten days from notice OF award delivered 10
him them person mailed TO the address given
proposal. Upon he
approval OF bonds. tho deposit be returned 10
The deposts of persons other than the
10 whom the award Of contract shall made will be
returned Immediately after the
The Of bond required faithful performance
will he twenty-five per centum t259sl the amount
tract price and additional bond labor bond
in the OF (lOg{) of he
o. estimated cost OF the work according the
tract price. will be required that the
all lahorers employed by him upon specified
to be in tho contract
Each proposal must he addressed: To the Superin-
tendent OF Public Works Albany. ". " and must be
endorsed the envelope with the OF the
structlon which the proposal is made Award J.
made will be made 10 the person persons whose
the work and which shall comply all provisions
required 10 formal. The right Is reserved
proposals and readvertise and award the
tract In the regular manner. H. Judgment Of
undersigned. the interests OF the stare VIZ en-
HANGED thereby y v v FitA,N' n
Superintendent Of Public WorkA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
BRANCH REPORTS.

The Mayflower branch. of New Haven Mrs.
F. ]. Adams. president. has done excellent good
cheer work ever since 1t was organized. Since
May it has taken care of seven families, dis
tributed 100 garments. and has raised during
the six months $125. At present the branch is
arranging for a fair to secure money for in
creased Sunshine work during the coming winter.
The report Of the Queen Esther branch. Mrs.
F. j. Myers. president, that read at the
I. S. S. business meeting, showed that during
the summer 1T had many applicants for assist
ance, most Of them being in i'll health and all OF
them destitute Much perseverng effort has
been required to place a needy family in posi-
tion to be self-supporting. as this was thought
to be the best kind of help. Cheer passed
on to the Chelsea branch; two months rent was
paid and food supplied to hard working
woman, and two baskets we'll stocked with
wares enabled two pedlers to earn livelihood.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

TFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, November 10.
THE REICHMANN CASE.-Army officers find
inexplicable IL not ndefensibe, the expressions
contained IN a letter published in the New York
papers and attributed to Captain Carl Reich
mann 18th Infantry. now duty In Cuba That
officer is made to say, in what Is alleged to be a
private letter to a friend. that he is langushing
under the suspicion OF disloyalty because he is a
native of Germany and cannot be trusted by mem
bers of the General Staff for service In that branch
of the army. There Is much unwillingness to be-
lieve that Captain Reichmann wrote to any such
effect and most officers Gre prepared to antici-
pate the denial of authorship The indiscreet pub
licity will probably be made the subject of official
inquiry. Captain Reichmann has had more de-
tached duty than any other line officer of the army,
and has been absent from his regiment much
any He has had numerous confidential tasks.
He has not not been EN- selected as a member Of the
other worthy officers from duty with that corps.
The member. Of the General Staff do not choose
board Of high ranking army officers. who consider
ee II fh55 eorcy n he
published letter, are regarded as supersenstive
important duties, and for the most part his mill
ant places oftenmes inviting the sS commen m that
he received more agreeable assignments and greater
the line. Army officers in Washington who read
the letter with amazement say that Captain Reich
boah. 5ih IN the service because ne Is GERMAN are
ORDERS IssUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain WALTER d. WEBB, assistant surgeon, from
Fort Huachaca to Fort Smelling
NAVY.
Ensign ]. F. DANIELS. detached the Crampus
Pike; TO bureau of navigation, Navy Department.
Surgeon " c, B. MEANS. detached navy and marine re-
Grunig stations. San Francisco; to navy yard Mare
Island
Assistant Surgeon F. NJ SHOOK, detached navy yard.
Mare Island to naval hospital( Mare Island
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
November 16-The Sotoyomo Astoria.
November 1.-THE Glacier Boston; the Prairie and the
Tacoma at Havana; the Hercules. Pensacola; the
49, Strtngham, at Annapolis; the Louisiana, Colon
Maryland and the Pennsylvania, Cavite; Ster-
ling, at Havana.
SAILED.
Roads the Stringharl from Norfolk for Anna polls;
the Louisiana, from Colon for Ponce.
November lS-The Ohio. from Gibraltar for Tompkns-
VILE; the Wasp, from Boston for Newport; the Du-
buQue. from League Island for Norfolk.
PLACED OUT OF COMMISSION
November 1.-THE Newport. at yard. Portsmouth!
the Minneapolis. at yard. League Island:
Lawton, at navy yard Mare Island
PLACED IN COMMISSION
November 1.-THE Buffalo, navy yard.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
CRAVEN EXPLAINS RECENT TRANSFER.

Commissioner Craven of the Street Cleaning De-
partment said yesterday that the chief reason for
the transfer of Assistant Superintendent Clark
from the Brooklyn district 70 the 10th Mania ttan
District, reported in The Tribune last Sunday,
request from Brooklyn citizens that Brook
lyn be put in charge OF the street cleaning
work In that borough. Mr.. Clark comes from Man
haitian. He is succeeded in Brooklyn by A. A
Taylor, formerly in charge of the Williamsburg
district. II is understood that such change was
requested of the Mayor by Senator McCarren when
Major Woodbury. in charge Of the Street Clean
Ing Department. Although the Mayor did not ask
Major Woodbury. to carry It out, II is said have
been the cause Of the former Commissioners resg-
nation.
Commissioner Craven said that he had selected
the deputy street cleaning commissioners for
Brooklyn and The Bronx, but he refused name
them. They will begin active work january l.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
BISHOP NEELY ON MONROE DOCTRINE
Says 1t Is Very Much Alive, Taking Issue
with Professor Burgess.

Bishop Thomas B. Nicely, Of Buenos Ayres was
the speaker yesterday at the Methodist preachers
meeting at No. 100 Fifth avenue He told about the
missionary situation in South America, and he de-
cared that the results already achieved fully Jus
tify the effort and expenditure that have been in
Cured. Bishop Nicely also discussed the political
relations between the United States and theReoun-
tries of South America and. incidentally. criticised
the recent reported utterances of Professor Bur-
CESS. the Roosevelt professor at Berlin, to the ef
feet that the Monroe Doctrine is efrete- Bishop
Neely also said:
i should like to see the proofs that the Monroe
Doctrine is dead, and If it is dead, when did 1t die
II was certainly very much alive in the time OF
President Clevelands administration And 1t has
been very much alive since then when the United
states was forced to court of arbitration of cer-
tain questions affecting Venezuela, which would
otherwise have been settled in different
ner. The Monroe Doctrine IS in fact. an essential
part of American policy.
The Rev. s. B. Dunn read paper yesterday at
Fifth avenue, the Book Of Job.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
THAW'S PLEA NOT INSANITY.
Alienists Have Not Submitted Report
Prisoner Sure To Be Tried.

Counsel for the defence Of Harry K Thaw were
much annoyed yesterday by inquiries as to the
truth of published statements that aIienists, en-
ployed by the defence. had declared that Thaw
was insane at the time of the shooting Of Stanford
mite Ihaw has never been declared insane
chhord w. Hartridge refused to discuss the matter
IN any way Yesterday. Dolphin NJ. Delnas also
was silent The lawyers for the defence will make
no statement before the trial
Thaw Is held TO be perfectly sane, and the de-
renee believes that IL has sufficient facts at its
command SI sther to aoqut Thaw at regular trial
I0r homicide or secure disagreement OF the fury
The case will positively go to trial and the defence
make no motion for the appointment of COM
District Attorney Jerome served notice YESTERDAY
on counsel for the defence that he would appear
pelore Judge O'Sulivan, In Part of the Court OF
Genetal sessions. tomorrow, ard ask for a special
1ury 10 try Thaw tefore Recorder Goff on Decem-
per o. A panel or $50 names will be asked for In
Quir1ng attention and dispatch. -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Public Notice,

THE NASSAU EI.EcTPTc . p-,--
State q, New Toy y /; 5 WILLIAMS 1lo coxpss
Ralph Peters. being duly srar1 an,nss
President and an officer Of he h'' Ioay, say, ma,
above entitled matter Tiat TiSon. ,sn. pstltsnssss ssss
true 20 the knowledgs OF ,bJs 11or-soinz as..k s
formation and belief. and fha. % oe alsxsse esr
he believes II 20 be true Ths, ss ts 70 thos. p
the petitioner Is ,'s sorsors,e oy the petoas9e'
deponent's belief 20 an maftss..n nat ne
which deponent has caused IA - : are tnrer.n :
subject matter % this action aod sde concs-.sar
os EePol P., :. ,ne course % his tur-ss oa acs,.
OF the corporation petitioner In this s as an -
Sworn 70 before me this "a a., RALPH AZ. pE-,,.
WILLIAM J y Hsslx ,isis
Certificate fled IN New Yor, So,,e SSo,.c Kings Con-,
State Of New York. County OF Ei,.'y ~
T 5. Williams. being 9uIv se1tnss s.:
tne Vice PRESIDENT and an officer of t6s taas
railroad COMPANY one of the coruo-s.,sssag g..
In the above entitled matter tbs, ss,ioas Dstl,,s
titon IS true to the knowledge of t5,s torszoIss ?
Information and belief and thai a. 20 se alssss
he believes II 70 be true That The rsIos. ,nos. -,s:
verifcation IL not made by the petl,ie-soa va =
the petitioner Is corporation. MAJ - 49,
deponent's belief as to all matters In ..4s srcsns,
stated upon his own knowledge ar psnina :
which depOnent has caused 70 he mas .avss;lss-,
subject matter OF this action and infor-o
by deponent in the course of his fts,1'loa scg
Of the corporation petitioner IN this acts, " a
Sworn TO before me this 2sth dav - 1WNilLIss
Notary Public Kings caS-sslox
And the following resolutions ver. Z. y
adopted; ue,s-,
WHEREAS. The foregoing petition fro-,
Island Railroad Company. lessee 80 !. - =,
Electric Railroad Company. and he Ts,,.s sas saa
Railroad Company, dated July g. 1908 - Es-
10 the Board Of Estimate and Appor-5o-. pfs'-r
meeting held September IA. 1905. -a7nt 4,
RESOLVED That in pursuance OF law -.
sets Friday. the 7th day Of December Tsas - ~
o'clock IN the forenoon. and Room ia =, a. =, 4
Hall Borough OF Manhattan. the tlr,s "a " :
when and where such petition snail he s.l go I.
ered md be haN -
citizens shall be entitled 70 appear and BE- bsslT
be 10 further
RESOLVED. That the Secretary Is dtr-c..s i.
such petition and these resolutions 70 be nnsras
at least fourteen 40 days, In two daily nsvs]s
in the City Of New York. 70 Re desizns,ss "a
Mayor. and FOR at least ten (1el days In - Z 2
Record" Immediately prior 20 such date - =
hearing. the expense OF such publication "a -
by the petitioner. JOSEPH HAAG ssr-. "a
New York November 9. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
DRUGGISTS SYNDICATE MEETS.

At the first annual convention of the American
Druggists Syndicate held at the Everett House on
Thursday the following officers elected for
the ensuing year: President. George Ramsey, man
ager Of the Hegeman Corporation; first vice. pres-
dent, r. Scherck: second ice-president, Dr. WILL
lam c. Anderson. dean of the Brooklyn College Of
Pharmacy: third vice-president George w. Hack
enberger; secretary c. II. Goddard; treasurer.
George w Luft: board Of directors. George Ram
sey Charles H. HUM, Of Minneapolis; Dr. William
c. Anderson. R. scherick. Edward Hays Of Port
land Me; F. A. Davidson of Boston, George w.
Luft, E l. weston, of Syracuse: Edward HoIk. Of
Of Syracuse; C. H. Goddard and Even Mcintyre.
jr. 90 per cent dividend declared payable
In quarterly instaments although the products Of
the company have been marketed hardly six
oOr+b
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
MRS. PARsoNs's IDEA "sAvAeEv

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Mrs. Parsons's idea Of marriage on trial"
is not original with her. but dates back to some of
the savage tribes-in Africa, I think Bayard Tay-
lor IN one Of his early books OF travel gives an
sccoQnt OF a tribe where a took his wife on
tlree days trial. Therefore, Mrs. Parsonss idea ia
on!g return 10 brute instincts. and is not higher
If married people would only remember the two
6a pears bear and '-forbear," also 10 compromise
thot ne mans idea OF compromise when he said
ne liked linen sheets, his wife liked cotton so
lley compromised on linen'), they would learn 10
mo theF greatest happiness and enjoyment In their
%%n $iyorg bones Then think there would be fewer
oino.geS ana Tar less scandal. GRANDMA.
Park Avenue Hotel. Manhattan. Nov l9 19ns
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

bined with the silk, but almost any material OF
fashion be utilized. Cloth and popln are so
light in weight and piable that they are quite
appropriate. while veings and silks are almost
nuInberless
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size liz three and thIee-fourths yards q inches wide
three and one-fourth yards q inches wide or two
yarcs ~ Inches wide, with seven-eighths OF yard
vet for the belt
The pattern. No. 65A. is cut IN sizes for a 82 a.
% u and 40 inch bust measure.
me pattern Will be sent 10 any address receipt
OF ~ cents. Please give number Of pattern and
DUST measure distinctly Address Pattern Depart
fnetat' NeHg-YoSk Tribune II in hurry for pattern
sei!d an extra f~o-cent stamp, and will nail by
letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
PRETTY NEGLIGEES.

Year by year the negligees seem to grow more
elaborate and mora expensive. Some particularly
Fascinating ones just now exhibition in several
OF the large shops in crepe de chine in pink
pale hlu@. lavender. cream and champagne. Much
lece IS used in their ornamentation, being set in
without rhyne or reason anywhere in the body Of
the skirt and running either vertically or horizon
tally. apparently dictated solely by the whim Of
the creator Sometimes lace edging much as
three inches wide is set into the body Of a robe
Jtst as II it were insertion For this purpose an
edgfng Is usually chosen with a not SHARPLY in
oented edge, so that II be firmly attached on
tne lower side. The sleeves TO these negligees are
al short, sometimes a mere puff or loon edged
with lace. doing duty as a sleeve. ~ e
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
One Million Dollars in Bonds

TO be issued by the people OF the Stat. o, ys.
York, in either registered or coupon form a:
the option OF the purchaser. bearing nt.rss,
at the rate OF three per cent per anuun tr1z
December 1. 1906. payable semi annually .,
the frst days OF June and December Of ssrs
year. and the principal payabIs on the .rs;
day OF December IN the year 1853. Principa.
and interest payable IN gold coin Of the Uni;sa
States OF America, OF the present STANDARD t
weight and hneness. at tbs Bank OF the xaa-
haitian Company. IN the city ot New YORK
Coupon bonds will be issued IN the d-nonrz-
tion OF One Thousand Dollars and registered
bonds IN denominations OF one Thousand AID
Ten Thousand Dollars
A sinking fund is established BY law nr the
extinsuishment OF the Indebtedness created By
the sale OF the aforesaid bonds and FOR as
payment OF the interest thereon as the szzs
become due.
The Bonds are exempt from taxation.
No proposal viii BE- accepted for less t.r
the par value OF the bonds nor unless accca-
panied by a deposit o: money OF by eeruass
check or bank draft upon bank or trust eun-
pany OF the city OF Albany or New Y0rk. p4E-
able 70 the order OF the Comptrollsr Of ts
state OF New York. for az least two per ce1.
OF the par value OF the bonds bid FOR.
AL proposals. together with the security T.
posits. must be sealed and tndorsed Loan iu'
Highway Improvement and inciosed n
sealed envelope directed 20 the "CompiFcAr Z
The State OF New York Albany"
The successful bidder or bidders will be -
Quired to pay for the honis. on the acesptaaa
OF the proposal. BY deposit in the bank a tas
Manhattan Company in the City OF New Y''1
TO the credit of Treasurer OF the State o, SsE
York or account os the Highway ImproTezs1i
Fund" OF the amount OF the award. togst1a'
with premium and accrued interest from D
ceuber I, 1896. less the amount OF the dspos'
OF such successful bidder or bidders. VIII,
will be applied toward the payment tor ~
bonds. All other deposits will be returned y
mail 10 the respective bidders within three tays
after the bonds have been awarded. unless IL
rerent instructions 70 the comptroller as 10 Ia
return OF the deposit are duly given
The comptroller reserves the rish; TO rad
any or all bids which are not IN his opi1H
advantageous 20 the interests OF the stat.
WILLIAM c, WILSON
ComprroEs'
State Conptcouer's once.
Albany. y. Y.
November II. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
APRON AND BAG SALE.

Active preparations are being made for the
Sunshine sale Of the Chelsea branch this week.
Friday and Saturday. from 10 a. m to 10 p. r.,
In aid of the winter fund for workingwomen.
The sale will be held in the studio of Mrs Pierre
pont A. Greene the president, at the Chelsea,
No 222 West 23d street. Refreshments will be
served. This branch has nine families on its
list to look after. widows who support little
children. and working girls in shops who must
help where either father mother is Ill. Miss
Sarah Swtzer T. S. S. member, has sent Mrs.
Greene 50 for her coal fund.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
TO PASS ON.

Mrs. j. w. Smith, of Newark. n. j.. has con-
tributed a set of fine, warm furs TO be passed on
to a woman in the country; Miss Alice Drake a
box of gift books, cards and fancy articles for
the holiday boxes some unknown friend left a
parcel OF unfinished work, woods, mouchoir case,
etc. at the office; a box of magazines and ether
reading matter has been received from Brew
sters and a box of real Christmas sunshine, con-
tributed by Mrs. ]. B. c., contained dainty sacks,
pinked and ribboned, for little ones; new stock
ings and mittens, bedroom shoes. etc.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
ELEPHANTS GLAD TO GET HOME

Ihe thirty big and little elephants with the Bar
mum q Bailey Circus We're apparently so delighted
~ se1 oack 70 the bridgeport winter quarters yes
terday that they broke away from the l,e.na-u ,
isoS iaS S aash TOR their house, The stampede was
teu Dy GoIumbla, who butted her way throHgb .
heayy plank door and opened the waV for tIusn a
tho 'pe aeb nero When the shouting keepers reached
tnelr oId places waiting to be chained ana erbbj4
ing every evidence of pleasure at having reanba
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
LOCOMOTIVE STOLEN AND ABANDONED
Police Hunt Thieves-Engine Run Dark
Over Single Track at Night.

Newburg, N Y, Nov. 19.-Detectives are
searching for two men who stole a locomotive
from the roundhouse OF the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad at Hopewell juno
ton at midnight last night and ran 1t to Fish
kill Landing where they deserted 1t. The
gine sent over the ten miles Of single rack
with no lights showing. The skill shown by the
men in handling the engine convinced the de-
tectIves that they We're railroad men of cOnsid-
aged
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
INVESTIGATING MRS. sTAFFoRD's STORY

Several witnesses were examined yesterday by
Assistant District Attorney O'Connor in inves-
tgation into story told by Mrs. Katherine G..
Stafford. who is stopping at the Hotel Astor that
she had been frozen out" of 1000 shares of the
stock of the Butte-Milwaukee Mining Company.
Among them Leo Schlesnger. president OF
the Broadway Safe Deposit Company and VICE
president Of the Mechanics and Traders Bank;
and Henry Mttenthal and Josiah Minzeshemer,
said he yet satisfied that crime had been
committed and had sent for further evidence.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
GLE4NINGS.
LOG CABIN AT BREAKFAST.

Although of French birth, prominent matron
of New York has acquired the English break
fast habit of tea and toast, and has log cabin
every morning. 1t is made up of long. narrow
strips of bread cut to the thinness of afternoon
tea sandwiches and toasted a delicate brown.
All lightly buttered and piled hot plate
in log cabin fashion, thus forming the most
tempting appetite imaginable.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN,

The blouse waist that be closed invisibly is
one that always finds its welcome and this season
II is having extended vogue, for charming as those
that close at the back often are they nresent
tical trials TO the without a maid The
novel design shown includes many admirable feat
ures and is made with the chenisette that is always
so dainty and attractive. In this is made OF
hyacinth oue faille trimmed with embroidered but
lace over chiffon and the belt is OF velvet com
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
FRENCH PRINCE TAKES OUT PAPERS.

Prince Roberto de Broglte who said he was a
nephew of the Duke of Broglie and q son of
Prince Amadee de Broglie of the Kingdom of
France" visited the naturalization bureau at
tached 10 the United States Circuit Court yester-
day and took out his first citizenship papers, re-
nouncing his title and all allegiance to France. He
described himself artist, twenty-sx years
old. OF No. 155 West 44th street He will get his
Second papers, making him full hedged citizen
In
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
HELP FOR MISSIONARY WORK.

The missionary worker in North Carolina, in
writing her thanks for the money forwarded to
her from the office. says
I shall be happy TO apply the money to the
OF which l wrote. You will be glad know that
another worklngwoman has promised $50. She is
acquainted personally with the woman, and there
fore takes much interest in her and her unfortu-
nate, blind children Since have been in His
vice have never lacked for funds help in cases
of need. Thanking you for your personal help and
the remittance.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
FOUGHT RATS FOR SEVEN DAYS.

Carl Hammond, aged tramp. fought for his
life against horde of rats for sleepess days
in q deserted icehouse in which he had sought
shelter, at Myrtle ana Cypress avenues He was
found on Sunday afternoon nearly dead from his
experience and sent to the Queens County Jail
O. vagrant for three months. He said the wind
blew the door shut while he was asleep and inn
pris