davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
Received and ordered fled.

From the Water Assessor
Submitting list of additions and can
cellations for the week ending Novem-
Der 5, 1906
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

The same committee. reported on ap-
plication of VIM. r. Whyte and others,
for the improvement of Court House
Place, between Oakland avenue s<id a
point 34l 4S-l00 feet east Of Baldwin
avenue. Favorable.
Ihe reports were received.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

= =
The same committee reported on ap-
plication Of Michael Dunphy and Others,
for the opening. extension and improve
ment of Parneil Place, between McAdoo
avenue and Warner street. Favorable.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

Resolved, That the report of the COM
mittee on Streets and Sewers upon the
application in writing of VIM. r. Whyte
and others presented to this Board on
the 9th day of November, 1906 for the
Improvement of Court House place bet-
ween Oakland avenue and point 341
and 1S-100 feet east of Baldwin avenue
IN accordance with the provisions of
chapter PIT of the laws of 1895 be and
the same is hereby accepted by this
Board which hereby declares its deter
mination to make said Improvement un-
less at or before the time for hearing
in relation thereto hereafter to be ac
corded to parties in interest remon-
stance shall be presented to this Board
signed By the owners of property liable
to more than one-half the assessment
therefor or if in the opinion of this
Board a sufficient reason has not been
presented for stopping said improve
ment and that the Chief Engineer with
the aid and assistance of the Bureau of
rake and report to this Board specifca-
tions describing the location and
character of such Improvement, together
with an estimate of the quantity and
kind Of excavation and filing and amount
of work to be done, and of the materials
to be furnished for the making and COM
pletion of the said Improvement. and that
uPon NHS nuns dhu lubplAuA lHeESOI IuS
Clerk of this Board shall advertise tor
proposals for doing such work and fur
nishing such materials in manner and for
the length Of time required by law.
Resolved, That the report of the Com
mittee on Streets and Sewers upon the
application in writing of Michael Dun
ply and others, for the opening and ey-
tending Of a street to be called Parnell
place, from its present easterly terminus.
being the westerly line of Oliver street. TO
the westerly line of Warner street, and
for the improvement of Parnell place, be-
CTo be Continued.)
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
REPORTS OF STANDING COM
MITTEFS

L
The Committee on Streets and Sewers
reported on certificates of the Chief En-
gineer in favor of the following
Vassilarous Contracting CO., $500. ON
account Of contract No. $780,
Barber Asphalt Paving Co., S1,5OO.
on account of contract No. 1873
UyalGe Asphalt Paving Co. $500, on
accouns Of contract No. 1872.
VIM. Van Keuren, $60S.40, on account
of contract No 1879.
.Tuh.. Hopkins, $1,000, on account of
contract No. 1922.
John Nolan. $500, on account of con-
tract No 1854.
Henry Byrne. $500, on account Of
contract No. 1868.
Charles OrInsby, $500, on account of
contract No. 1888.
Philip Tuniulty, Jr., $1,000, on ac-
count of contract No. 1886.
Also ON claims of:-James T.. Stewart
Co., $4346; Con- Clyton, $50; Frank
Carroll, $50; James Fallon, $50; r.
Thompson. S25; James Quinn, S12 50;
Thomas Higgins, $50; Bernard Garvey,
So; James e Mckee $100; Philip Null
doom, S1.50; Evening journal Associa-
tion, S14 40, $3.50, 1880; The Obser-
yer $3.50, $3.50, sis.
Payrolls;
ings, S796.50.
Laborers. severe and basins. sl.a4o
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

HI ps.,,s,a,. -, ovtens;on 1Sv1o 81 9o5
C,~a,.a street
~ ss@an1an 1-storv extension.
III Oh, 81 "a Tnars
1s+,,ar ovf44,s;ot,
I'll, ara 10 eaise
h,;f4f.e -
rect
q add one storv tn
ras,v;ek sect
HI ldinc Al 446
rk
- md
81 1e
IT. Al8 second
q. of y. j.. tpmpo-
ami 10 feeT h oh.
'S'' =
~ af~aa The resolu-
tog III allowing vote.
fNe ves IT'D bpen ordered
md tak r.
AZ he men present 10 in
mn r7
ecr On T4a eensas re-
ntsF II 81 resolsss a IN app}i-
rRt ths re tng;
Resok ri appli ati ms 10 peddle
goods. vi % mercb nd Sc in ,rsey
ri+v he "a lr ne rf5vor and Civ
Clafk III ho 20 30 "a Al Of tbe
ritz r. assit b.eIniar. Tfenas A.
Cravfog Niefa3as logan. William
Kelly. TRsasre afatino and Theodore
Safatino Licensees.
Resalyed that license TO keen an in
t,Ilieencg fife ar employment agency
in Jersev City be issued by the Mayor
Of Oft the &c city toN to pp0sr 'ne corporate seal
Sarah Sinister 100 York street.
ResalTel ira license % keep Junk
Thru Ward Of Jersey CIV he ;sstia5 Nv bv
the MAy@g nd CIV flegk utlder d 'eu tbe coI- =
porate seal Of the city 10 Harry Fried
TS4 reuorfs wee sesevsd and re
resolution ailr pted.
AUDITING or CT AIMS RY RFSO
LUTON.
The following resolutions were 70
ported by Committee on Payrntlnt Of
By Committee on ! Baths ,ss,and and A,,oor-
ies:-
Resolved That the sum of .S3 he maid
to Public Service Corporation Of II T.,
for gas Mt Ar1nory. Spptamhar. 1o0R
Rv Commiffea or, Dist1;ct Co7,rts ~,
Resolved That the folIoovino claims
be paid
sic to Fannie A Braden. for services
assistant clerk. First Dis+r;ct Court
October. 1906.
s25 n IeTooc N pr.sor 81.
ndexng e records FTst tof DstFct 1ge serolres Cones
s27 II, f. .I,us', Josepb Locke for servioos =
eonstab BILE Second District Court, Octo.
her 1908 ooui = Oeeo7
$50 to p. Mar~on for sa,.-;nos &c
deputy clerk First District 6to,,rt Go,
toher. 1905.
so7 10 John sNaslyor tfor sa.,,ioos 80
constsble. F;rst Distr;ct co,r+ notaha. C.S,es a.
1906. ''- : oe'oDel' :
S07 10 Front, Afo-o, e., /.
marshal, First District Conrt nctal,a,. s,0
1906. = -
1890 TO WilIian, II Sheridan fo,. ;.o
of SoooT5 Il'+,a4 rc, dor zee
~tober IL, 1905 - eo01 : way 70 " oe-
By Comn1itfaa IN Daco,.o +;o,, T,o-- ar,a
Fonrfh If .T,,iv.-o - 7 0A"eAVn Day anu
Resolved Thai tba folIo,r;,, -. u
pajd = ~ : Ia tue ioiioWlhg claims pe
for 7oe care - 1ssW dorR Pay BIZ cemetery go.'
1904, to Novenpber iq05 ~ 1N0senlpel'
$40 "a Va W.. -. 3D. y
for care Of yeferans plot iSs,s Norar,, So' ~.
1905, fo NoveTnbar lone 1os -Noseinpet
By Colnmjttee an 4 FleefionS.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

The same Committee reported on OBJ
Jections OF A. Schirferstein and others,
presented to the Committee on October
"A, 1906, against the contemplated inn
provement of McAdoo avenue, between
Hudson Boulevard and Spring street,
and preliminary map. therefor as fled by
the Commissioners of Assessments on the
10th day of October, 1906, respectfully
reports that it has examined into, adjudi-
Gated upon and failed to sustain either
all or any Of said objections, and would
recommend that said Improvement be
proceeded with.
The report was received and the ac-
ton OF the Committee, on motion, con-
hrmed
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

From the Lamp Inspector:-
Recommending that additional are
lights be added to the list now in use by
city.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee ON Municipal Lighting.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

The Committee on Assessments and
Extensions reported on claims of n. \.
y n. j. Telephone Co., $3.50; Bernard
Cannon, $7S.62, $13S.3S; Evening jour
nal Association, S23.10. The Observer,
$3.50; Jas. f. Stewart Co., 1924; LIZ
brary Bureau, $173, Daniel Mcdonald,
$l3; Mackey, Young & Co, 500 z. Gln- lIl
pay7rolls of lahorers on meters, $9o6.5U;
pay-rolls of laborers laying and repairing
water pipes, S4,306.T5, as correct.
The reports We're accepted.
The Committee on Public Buildings,
Docks and Parks reported on certificate
Of the Chief Engineer in favor OF the
following
Cement Paving s. Construction Co.,
$1,000, on account Of contract No. 1851 !;
also on claims Of Fra Petey, $l2.9O;
Benz. NJ Gerardin, $25, as correct.
The reports were accepted.
The Committee on Engineering and
Survey; reported on claims of G.. Nree-
land, $3.50; Remington Typewriter Co.,
w, as correct.
The reports were accepted
The Committee on Laws and Ordi-
Bouton $40; The Observer, $1215,
3f0: Evening Journal Association,
S24 $12; Union Printing Co., So, as cor
rect.
The reports were accepted.
The Committee on Printing and Sta
tionery reported on claim OF Herring
Hall-Maryin Co.. 500, as correct.
The report was accepted.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.

PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
The following claims were pre-
sented:-
Benz. f. Gerardin S25.
Evening Journal Association, $12.15.
Geo I. Bouton, $40
United Electric Co.. n. J.. $12045.59
James r. Mckee, $100.
G. Vreeland, $3.50.
Patrick McGovern. $54.
Oscar J Fischer. $S1.
j. Bernard Cannon, $99.42, S9462,
'$94 16. $162.24.
Van s<euren & Son. S213.
John Muldoon, $25. .25.
Charles R. Jones, $96
$12154.76, $3.50.
John Mouncey, $3.50.
James Mannix, $50.
Charles J. Mlldoon. S25.5S.
Richard j. Breakey, $S1.
George Wrege, $51.
Bernard Carney, $72.
George Christman. $S1.
Henry Byrne, S62.
Richard Brown, $S5.
Frederick Roeder. STS.
Charles J. OSuliyan, S81.
Richard j. Herbert, $45.
Joseph Lee, $50.
James Hoey. $50
Matt Dugan, $50
Francis Farley, $50.
Public Service Corporation, n. j.,
$1,171.26
Robert Y. Hunt & Go, s72.e7.
Ernest G. Meyer, Sill
George f. Stanton, .$S1
John Madden, $S1.
D. Mullins, SS1
VIM Burke, $S1.
S. Werther, $15o.
Edw. O'Donnell. $50.
Luker Bros, $3.50.
Charles Haass & Co., $305, S264,
$15105
sa4 4eEssy eitE sggRE Co. sS ss22 s s SasS
$81. .33
Patrick Coleman $40.
Thomas Brown So.
Michael Mcclure, $5.
Matthew Ahearn, SLIPS.
James Kennedy, $12.50
John E. Muldoon, $3.50.
Andrew Bannon, $3.50.
Thomas Nolan, $3.50.
Dennis Lantern $3.50.
Frank Carroll, $40.
james Quinn, $1250.
George Halbig, $1S.75
VIM. McKenna, S12.5O.
J. William Griffin, $4710.
], r. Bonney, $S1.
+ American Street Lighting Co., $S43. .66.
OOHu " tItSls, p1Af.
Payrolls:-
Laborers, laying and repairing water
pipes, $4,306.75.
Laborers, repairing over street open
ings, $796.5O.
Laborers, on meters, $936.5O.
Laborers, on sewers and basins. 81, $40.
Laborers, Belleville and High Service,
$3.50.
Received and Referred to their appro-
pirate committees.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
We reports were aeeepted.

The Committee on New Water Works
reported on claim of j. William Griffin,
$500. as correct.
The report was accepted.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.

MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
The Committee on Streets and Sewers
presented the, following
Resolved, That the contract for the
construction of a sewer in Wallis ave-
nue., from a point $40 feet south of
Broadway to and connecting with the
sewer in Broadway, conformably to the
provisions of Chapter PIT, of the Laws
of 1895, be awarded to Philip Tumulty,
Jr., at the prices named in his bid,
namely. 96 99-100% Of the standard, he
being the lowest bidder for the whole
work unless at or before the time to be
fixed to hear parties in relation thereto
a remonstranee against the said improve
ment shall be presented to the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners signed
by the owners of property liable to more
than one-haIf the assessment therefor,
or if in the opinion of said Board a suf-
fcient reason has not been presented for
stopping said improvement.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

The Committee on Municipal Lighting
reported OH claims of United Electric Co.
of N. j., $12,03456; John Boyd, $40, as
correct
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
From the WIharfinger..-

Received and ordered filet
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
From M same Roard:-

FfOm the same bOlTu:--
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Doard October a, 1906, and approved by
the Mayer October 26, 1906.
Resolved. That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolu-
ton, adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners October 10, 1906
as follows. to wit
Ordering .y9 paid to Q. G. stringham,
claim No. 837.
Improvement.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

$3.50 to James L. Lindsay, claim No.
$3.50 to James L. Lindsay, claim No.
Charge Water Account, P. and R.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

From the same Board
Transmitting resolution passed by SAID
Board October "A, 49, and approved by
the Mayor October 26, 1906
aesoived That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resoiu--
ton. adopted by the Board of Street and
Water commissioners October 10, 1906,
as follows. to Wit
Ordering paid the following claims:--
$41666 to Emil Kuichling. claim No.
295.
Charge New Water Works.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
N. NJ. FAGAN.

GEO. N. MCCARTHY.
City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
NEW CANAL COMMISSION
Appointed by Observation-Disclosures John
E. Stevens of Maine.

Washington. July 2.-Becausc of the
failure Of tho Senate to confirm the
isthmian canal commission President
Roosevelt has named a new commits
sion consisting Of Theodore T. Shonts,
chairman: John f. Stevens. Governor
Charles L. MagOon, Brig. Gen. Peter
c. Hams, L. :. A., (retircd), Mordccai
EndicOtt, civil engineer. L. s. ~, and
Benjamin NJ. Harrod. members.
Mr.. Stevens replaces Big. Gen. Os-
valid II. Ernst who retired from the
active service in the army last week,
ana will hereafter devote practically
his entire time to the international wa
terways commission.
Joseph Bucklin Bishop who was sec
rotary to the old commission and a
member of the commission, will be sec
rotary of the new body but not one of
its members.
The salaries of the members will
continue as heretofore. Mr.. stevens
will continue as chief engineer of the
commission, but will not receive any
extra compensation for his services as
a member OF the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
AN INVESTIGATION
BEING Made of the Accident by the
Board Of Trade.

London, July David Lloyd
George, president of the Board OF
Trade, referred to the railroad disaster
at Salisbury in the House of Commons
this afternoon. He said:
This terrible accident has. ] am
sure, evoked the kcencst sympathy of
this House and nation with the friends
and relatives of the victims and sur
vivors."
Mr. oyd-Georgc added that an in
spection of the Board Of Trade had
proceeded to the scene but his pre-
1iminary report had not yet been re-
ceived.
Albert w. Swain, the American con-
sui at Southampton. tcleGraphcd to the
embassy from Salisbury this evening
that only two bodies We're unclaimed;
that all the injured were doing well:
that six embalmers had been employed;
that the coroner's identification of the
bodies of the American victims was
complete and that everything was be
ing looked after by the authorities.
At the inquest today 1t was asCcr-
tained that w. II. Thompson was an
English butler: that Louis Goep;,in2e or
was a German commercial traveller
and that Jules Deeler was music hall
entertainer of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
Capital lettings.

Franklin Lane of California, who was
appointed rs m"int.cr q me inter-
state commerce. c"'"iilISNi'.l " SUI |
Joseph W. fll'r' was M0hddE S""ih Ill
as member Of the commission.
Attorney General Moody has loft
Wa sbinrtnn ON his vacation and unless
something unforeseen should occur TO
rao,1irc his nresence there. he will not
return for several weeks. II cxnccts to
crord No rra,tnr r,rt of thc tim. in
,,,scaobueotts NJ ana near his home
,
~ ,.,,o,;.,,, o,,h,.,r j, ia
.'iS VI IN, w.. ,,,;r1 &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

Panama canal loan authorized by the
recent act of Congress. The bonds will
bear interest at the rate of per cen. ::
will be dated Aug. l, 1906, and interest
will be payable quarterly. They will
be redcemable at the pleasure of the
government after 10 years from date of
issue and will be payable 80 years from
date The bonds will be exempt from
taxes or duties of the United States
and will be available to national banks
as security for circulation. The bonds
will not be sold for less than par: all
citizens will have equal opportunity to
subscribe and the bids must be sub
mitted to the department on or before
july 20 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

Joseph Herd of Hartland was
brought into Watervlle Monday morn
ing by DR.. l.. ii. Blanchard, also of
that town, in a pitiable condition from
an injury to his left eye whereby the
member had been rendered utterly use
less. Mr.. Herd had attempted to enter
a team. the day previous when, by the
horses starting very suddenly, he was
thrown beneath the carriage. one of
The wheels passing over his face. de-
stroyinS the eye. DR.. Blanchard. fear
ing that the diseased eye, if allowed to
remain in the socket might in time
destroy the use of the other one,
brought his patient into the office of
a Waterville occulist. The latter is
yet undecided as to whether it will be
necessary to remove the diseased mem
Der saying that the developments of
the next few days will Indicate what
1t VIII be necessary to do. Mr. Herd
is about % years of age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
HAD PREMONITloN.
(Continued from Page One.)

tell said with ill-feigned carelessness:
well, good friends. if anything aw-
full does happen. we will all go togeth-
err. 1t will be family affair this time,
surely"
Talk Of the premonition vas kept up
for some minutes and during il one OF
the family told friend that each Of
them had made his or her will a few
hours before. The Sentells are de-
scribed as having been singularly af-
fectionate and when their acquaint-
ances learned last night of the horror
at Salisbury, the conversation was WV
Idly recalled.
1t Is due to circumstances also that
John E. Mcdonald, a wealthy turfman,
was among the dead. That circum-
stance was devotion to his ailing wife.
TIVE weeks ago Mr.. Mcdonald had
planned for the voyage. but because
of the illness of his wife he postponed
the trip until her health was improved,
when she accompanied him.
When the New York sailed from her
pier there were seven persons in a
small group, all of whom were we'll
known, and Of all the happy crowd on
the great pier no persons were more
happy than they. Out of the seven two
survive.
In the party, were Mrs. Lilias Hurd
Waite, one of the best known milliners
in New York and the wife Of former
Alderman Charles B. Waite; John E.
Mcdonald and Mrs. Mcdonald; Charles
+. NtcMeekin, the Kentucky turfsran,
Mrs. G.. w. Elphicke and her daughter
Of Evanston, ILL.,, and Miss Mary F.
Howieson, who conducted a millinery
business in this city.
They were all old friends and 1t was
they who hoped to celebrate the ma
tons birthday in the British capital.
Mrs. Mcdonald and Miss Ephcke
alone escaped.
Perhaps the saddest of all the an
nouncements which the cables brought
to relatives and friends in New York
yesterday. was the message received by
Judge Dugro, at the Hotel Savoy. from
his daughter Mrs. Frederick Cossitt,
stating briefly that death had ended
her brief honeymoon trip and that she
would return to New York with the
body of her husband
Attended by many Of the supreme
court judges of the city and persons
prominent in New York's society, the
Cossitt's wedding at the Savoy had
been one of the most notable Of the
June nuptials. Miss Dugro was adj
mired by 4 very large circle of friends
and her husband was one of the most
popular men in Princeton. When the
young couple sailed they were accom-
panied to the pier by many of those
who attended the wedding.
What adds to the severity of the
blow is the fact that Judge Dugro and
his family were to sail tomorrow t.
Join their daughter and son-in-law IN
London. All arrangements had been
made for a trip on the continent to-
getherg and Judge Dugro was expect
ing message from his daughter am
nouncing their safe arrival in London
when the cable was received telling of
the eata strophe at Salisbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

mOny was performed there. In ccle-
brating the happy event the people be-
came noisy and twice the constab BILE
! found il necessary to go to the place.
1t was during the second visit that
the assault occurred While he was
demonstrating with a part of the crowd
from his hand and dealt him blow
over the head so severe that he had
to have surgical attention
Constable Hodges arrested John
NORM yester day morning and charged
him with the assault. NORM was ar
raigned before Justice Dana r. Foster
at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The hearing lasted until nearly s
o'clock. A. A. Matthew appeared as
counsel for the defence and Norman X.
Fuller for the prosecution
Evidence was presented by Con-
stable Hodges. showing that he had
gone twice to the place where the as
sault occurred Sunday Once was in
the forenoon. when he visited the place
and warned the people that they We're
making too much noise. In the after
noon his wife called his attention to a
fresh outburSt of reVelry and he went
to the house Il second time.
He went up the stairs and found in
mates quiet as though waiting for his
approach. Suddenly a door opened and
out burst an angry crowd. NORM
seemed to be the leader and pushed
his way through the crowd to where
the officer stood. He believed it was
he VINO had committed the assault, but
it occurred so suddenly and was over
so quickly that he could not swear to
it.
Several witnesses for the defence
testified that NORM did not stand with
i'll several feet of the officer at the time
Of the assault and could not have been
the guilty party. Justice Foster ad-
Judged the prisoner guilty and sentenc-
ed him to pay fine of SO and costs.
An appeal was taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

At the opening of the svcnth an
nual convention of the Fcdration of
Zionist Societies in Canada, atToronto.
ont. President De Sola of Montreal
announced that the Sultan of '.,,rkcy
had revoked the laws forbidding rovs
TO settle in Palestine. He did not Iieb
il understood that they had received o.,
charter. but it was now possible 70,
jews to inhabit the country and cn;oy
the protection of its laws. lie pre-
dcted that the Sultan's action woulc
give a great impetus to emigration
from Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
DISHONESTY AND GRAFT
Is Alleged in Management Of Newbury
port Poor Department.

Newburyport. Mass, July 2.-Specific
acts of dishonesty and organized
"praft" in the management of the city's
moor department were charged in the
report of a special city investigating
committee made public tonight at a
I,,eeting of the city council. It was
recommended in the report that these
charges be presented to the Essex
county grand jury
Leonard w. Sargent. Benjamin F.
xuoILer and Edmund NJ. Dow. over
Law. IF the poor, are alleged in the re-
.s,rt m have expended the Atwood DeN-
~. fund for unauthorized purposes and
4 Is accompanied that 'egal proeee,.-
mrs be brought agains. ,nese men '..a 90
show in what 5manner this i'loiies -
spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.
Statement for June Shows Goodly Sur
plus for Month Of Fiscal Year.

Washington. July "A surplus of
$50 O24.172 is shown by the comparative
statement of the government receipts
ard expenditures for the month of June
1905. as compared with June Of last
year. and a surplus of $2S.1S7, $50 for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1906.
During the month Of June the total
receipts of the government were S55,-
500 .0S1; the total expenditures s35. BIZ
800.
For the fiscal year ending June 30,
1906. the total receipts Of the govern
mcnt were $59io1i.716 and the total
disbursements were 1858, 727.56i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
NO BIulTY.
American Limo People Say Passengers
Were in Railroads Care.

New York. July "A disavowal of
liability in connection with the wreck
of the American Line express at Sails
bury. Eng. yesterday. was that made
today by the directors of the Internal
tional Mercantile Marine. which con-
trolls the steamship line. The directors
take the ground that at the time of the
accidenT the passengers were out of
the jurisdiction of the International
Mercantile Marine and that the London
and Southwestern Railroad Co. had
them in its care.