davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
LEWIS WILLIAM WASHINGTON.

Lewis William Washington died yesterday at
Nice, France, from complication of diseases. Mr..
Washington born in Baltimore. and when
young his parents moved to Pittsburg. He was the
son of the late Major James BarrOl Washington
OF Pittsburg, who the staff of General Jo-
seph E Johnston James BarroI Washington was
president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Lewis
Washington was vice-president of the Sheet Steel
Company, of Pittsburg, and the consolidation Of
this company with the American Sheet Steel Com
pany, the United States Steel Company, Mr.
Washington retired. In the fall of 1904. while in
London. he married Miss Ann Raymond Cox. a
sister of John Washington Cox of this city, and
while on his honeymoon contracted tuberculosis
from which disease he had been suffering ever
since; Mr.. Washington had been living at Bourne
mouth. England, for more than year, until his
he health failed. when he sought better climate.
lie was the great-great grandson Of General
Washington's brother. and his mothers side
was lineal descendant of Patrick Henry He was
also great grandnepheW of Dolly Madison. the
wife of James Madison. Mr. Washington a
member Of the Calumet Club. of this city. He
leaves wife and brother William Lanier Wash
lngton, also member Of the same club. The burial
Will take place at Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

Antwerp May 14-ATTived steamer Patham (Brl Cole
Rotterdam. May 13Arrysd. steamers Runo Erl Evans.
baltimore; IA. CT3rp. Stevens New York; sailed.
steamers Heiios Ger. Jansen New York: Deutscf-
land Ger Tank. Dalldorff. New York
81 lelds Nav l4-Sailed steamer Arkansas Danl. Peter
sen (from Copenhagen, New York.
Barbados MAY l5Arrved steamer Iagua (Br) Doughty.
SOUTHAMPTON York via Colon and Kingston:
sailed TennysOn tBrl. Oils Cfrom santos.
etcl New York.
Thomas from SantOs) New York.
Naples. May IS & a m-Saied. steamer 0era Ger.
pFoesch, New York.
Genoa Man I1-ArTived Citta a. Napoli QtaD.
LavOTeilo, New York via Naples; LuisianR utaD,
CaFbOne. New York. sailed, steamer Antonio LOpel
SPAN. Oliver New York.
Trieste May l1-ATTived. steamer Francesca (AuSt).
Bus8anich. New York.
Natal. May lbAIFived previously. Solve
(Norl. tSisFlSne. New York via g. Vincent v;
Mata. Nav lS--ArLved steamer EEny (AusO Cosulich.
Tyne. May 1S-sailsd. steamer bloomfield CBFl. Lowe.
Bombay May il-Arrtved steamer Mia CBrl sWartman.
New York.
sydney w, May lS-Arrived previously steamer
{, n, and Melbourne.
Para May i2sasd. steamer Hubert CRrl. Davies New
York.
Brow Head, May lSThe cunara Line steamer Car.nana,
from New York for Queenstown and Liverpool. was
reported by wireless telegraph $50 miles % this
point az N to-day. WIN probably reach Qusons-
town about IN, Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
OBITUARY.
RRleAplER eENERAL John c. TIpeALL.

BROADER GENERAL JOHN C. TID5ALL.
Brigader General John Caldwell Tidball, U. S. A.
(retired), first Governor of Alaska. died yesterday
at his home. No. 80 Walnut street. Montclar. n. j.
He born near Wheeling, Va. January &,
1875. He graduated from West Point on July l,
1873 as brevet second lieutenant Sd Artillery
served in the garrison at Fort Adams. Rhode
Island. in 1S49; in the Florida hostilties against
the Seminole Indians second lieutenant OF :he
I'd Artillery and first lieutenant accompanied
an exploring expedition TO California in 1S5354 In
1859 he sent on the expedition Harper's
Ferry TO suppress John Browns raid. During the
Rebellion he served in the defence of Fort Pckens
Florida, and in the defence of Washington. He
was appointed a captain in the 18th Infantry. but
declined, and appointed captain Of the I'd
Artillery on May Il. 1861.
He was in command of battery in the Manassas
campaign. and engaged in the battle of Bull Run.
in the Virginia peninsular campaign (Army of the
Potomac in the siege IF Yorktown battle Of Will
iaInsburg and the battle of Gaines Hill, where he
was brevetted major for gallant and meritorious
services He was brevetted lieutenant colonel at
the battle of Antietam. He was in many other
battles of the Civil War. and was brevetted brga-
der general United States Volunteers August l.
1864 for distinguished services in the battle of the
Pc Spottsylvania Court House and during the OPP
elations before Richmond. He in command
of the artillery of the Ninth Corps Army OF the
Potomac, being engaged in the siege of Peters
burg He was brevetted major general, United
States Volunteers. on April 2 lSt5
After the Civil War General Tidban was in active
service for forty years, and assigned to al
most every army post from Alaska TO Texas. He
was the first Governor OF Alaska, and lived there
for six years He was oommandant at West Point
for many years, and was commandant at the ar
author of a manual of artillery tactics and sew
eTal other works, including history OF the arul-
lCry in the Civil War.
General Tidbau married twice His first wife
was Miss Mary Davis, laughter of Captain Davis.
u. S. A. He afterward married Miss Mary Lang
don Dana, daughter of General N J. T; Dana,
u s. A. He leaves two daughters Miss Mabel It'd
ball. who resided with him. and Mrs. Robert B.
Potter of Brownsville, n. Y; two sons, Professor
John s. TidbaII of the Columbus oOhio) State Uni
versity. and Lieutenant William IfdbaI artillery
sister, Miss Ann Tidball, of Barnesville, Ohio.
Burial will take place at West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
PETITIONS IN sANkRuPrcv

The following petitions in bankruptcy were aled
frict Court: Us
sebestano Chieca, liquor dealer No 251 West SIC.
hIseL; voluntary petition, showing debts of 8, 20i
Eo d5sets or 20 The principal creditor is the
SlOS 81 The assets consist Of household goods and
William Freeman. No. 60 East Houston ztrset
voluntary petition, showing liabilities OF "a alS and
SIS se' col G0ntTaet Company 10 m Hester street
clothing aEd underwear, go; due petitioner on open
Meyer Goidstein, lAborer no. II Rutgers street.
voluntary petition; liablities 81 45l: no assets TS
kIiaelp2l creators are /. H BlaudinR EheIhourna
n T. N,S5s' lyman Gordon, New York City. 81 S00
Jesse = tleFTeI, voluntary petition fradng
SSipply Company: a No go Rearl street showing
eeps o. SSbeo assets 1852. The prfncinal creIttaS
y tns Manhattan Electric Supply Company no a.
.1aat sLreet, 1s5L TIE assets consist OF CASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
BIG RAILWAY EARNINGS
Surface and EleUated Income I'm
impaired by iSubsUGy.

Tbs report OF tire New York City Railway
Company for the three months ended March 81
shows gross earnings OF s3.96O,771, an increase
OF y83I sos over the same quarter in 1908: and
operating expenses OF s23ss.45s. a decrease Of
:ss;ers. Net earnings thus increased sssO,22O.
ghe total income was sI,s6s357. against s1.454,-
tss for the corresponding quarter Of 1905. De-
Quoting from the total income the fixed charges.
.2sS9,52s a deficit remains OF ss2sS67. cOmpar-
sng with deficit OF 1892. 4O6 in the March 81
quarter OF last year. The subway and elevated
lines OF the Tnterborough Rapid Transit Company
earned In the quarter ended March 81. as shown
in the report fled az Albany last week, surplus
or Sl,lO9.ISS
The New York City Railway COmpany's def
cit OF SS26.Ss7 for the quarter included the
guaranteed dividend on the Metropolitan Street
Railway stock for the three months. amounting
70 $4,000. This guarantee however, lapsed on
April !, except as 20 relatively small amount
OF the STOCK representing the holdings of nom
asserting Metropolitan shareholders; so that the
deficit for the June 80 quarter will probably be
small.
The quarterly interest on the S7O,00O,O00 col
lateral trust AZ Per cent bonds of the INTERIOR
Ough- Metropolitan Company, into which cor
poratiOn che surface subway and elevated lines
have recently been merged. amounts to $751;
600 and the first quarters dividend, payable on
July J. on the $55. 100000 per cent preferred
stock VIII call for $685. total Of $14I5OOO
Combining the surplus OF 81. 1O9 13s earned by
the marlborough Rapid Transit lines in the
March 81 quarter and the S16,367 deficit Of the
New York City Railway Company, after deduct
ing the full Metropolitan guarantee Of sum OF
Slc32,59l Is found. which would suffice to pay
three months interest the bonds and
S3O5,271 OF the 1851. 800, which would be re-
Quired for quarters full dividend the pre-
Serred stock, leaving S8s2,229 TO be provided
for out Of the old surplus OF tho marlborough
system.
When the subway was opened it was esti-
= mated by well known local traction men that in
Eve years the surface and elevated roads would
be earning much before the subway en-
tered the field q competitor. But already
within eighteen months. the combined earnings
OF these two systems again as great as they
were before the subway opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
MINERS WIVES RAID BANK.
Spectacular Run on Savings Institution
When They Hear President Is III.
q Telegraph % The TrIbune. }

Cumberland, Md, May 15.-Several hundred
eexcited women caused a spectacular run on the
Homecoming Savings Bank at Homecoming to-
day. The bank met all demands, keeping open
after hours. Business men paid no attention 20
the alarm OF the small depositors, one man de-
posting S1-750 when the run was at its height.
II is thought the run was caused by the illness
Of its president, David Sloan also president OF
the Maryland Bankers Association, who is in
Baltimore being treated for diabetes. The small
depositors feared tnat his death might interfere
with the bank The women largely attend to
business, their husbands being employed during
ahe day in the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
THINK BANKS ASSETS ARE FORGED
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburg. May 15.-Receiver Murray of the
belmont National Bank will hold conference
tomorrow with United States District Attorney
DunlIle, at which ii will be decided what action
shall be taken against the officers OF the bank
1t Is alleged that assets OF the bank are missing
and notes held as collateral are forgerles
Joseph r. McQuatde the president of the bank
VINO disappeared several days before it was
closed by Bank Examiner Cunningham has not
been heard from, and il is believed that even
ms fanily has had no communication from him
since ne left here, saying he was going to Chi
receiver Murray says that az present he is
not certain that suits will be entered against snv
person connected with the bank -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
Public Notices
SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DTVTSrn-

SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE DIVISroN
~ ~ Irst DspaEsTsntI 1 the matter Of the sD
Tor the Citv OF New YORK for tbo aii5ooa Co
commissioners 70 determine and report whether a.
oarj ought 10 be co1stt113csjS g eeseLled b t.
Avenue subway Public notice e berebS Vi S !slls
suant 20 the provisions OF Chapter OF the I ~ ~
Railroad Commissioners Will apply to ne s--s'i..
Division Of the Supreme Court Of the State Of Ne Y<
Tor the First Judicial Department term thr.1s
be held at the Appellate Division Court House Y5.-
New York on the 18th day Of nay. IsoS a -
the afternoon Of that day. thereafter q con
sioneTs IN the above entitled matter to deefnins ~
IN said City for the transportaiion Of 5e1 q s 5,
erty ought TO Be constructed and operated The pss
the petition Of the said Board dated the 1eh day q
the same all which fled IN the once Of he cs-
Of said Appellate Division on or about the 10Th dsy
shall Be presented to the court BY the said BOard.
a. asscTlpton OF the route and genera! plan Of eo-
papers filed aforesaid with the said CLERK q ne
stantal synopsis O TIE said route IN the County s. N
b,, 1I,T,iIr ,voSvh TsToTs ss11s fc5 st. 49,
street near its souhery end to the junction with Wo
iIb TaiIvavs h Wanbaftsn The arst e a tbrss 49,
rov1acSOr Iaa5fu hrfH-n ulva-
belonging the Putnam Division Of the New York Csa
trail Hudson River Railroad Company The other Two
track subway passing u 1S the Harlem River to Po
subway to be hereafter constructed under that
third spur planned TO connect with 1891 street ns-
With WITH the pTopossd IGns,on Avenue subway 1Topo
ey ms 5o ~ as 27T ~ o11ISoers who a
determine after public hearing Of all parties intsE
and operated and shall report the evidence taken 70 ga
Appellate DyisioR, tosStheF I, u fr ~ fbs eoue
and operation Of such Tatlyay or IaiiSayS Se S9i
Court be taken In lieu Of the consent o. hs pIos7@
owners along the line OF said railway OF railways
BOARD Of RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD col-E-s-
BY ALEXANDER z, ORR IIea.as1,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
LUTHER MANDEN BARNEY.

Luther Manden Barney died yesterday after a
Long illness at his home No. 2O94 Fifth avenue. He
was born at Emira, n. Y. in 1886. For many years
ne taught school at Valium, n. Y In 1859 he went
10 Savannah, Ga, to serve as n clerk. When the
war broke out he sent with the 10th New
York Cavalry a first lieutenant in the Army Of
the Potomac. In 1864 he appointed ade-de-
camp In June of that year ne made adjutant
general, and in the fall of 1864 he was promoted
breVet major. He associated later with the
Hanover Fire Insurance Company. and in 1898 was
Inade general agent for the German American Fire
insurance Company Mr.. Barney was member Of
the Loyal Legion. The funeral will be held to-
morrow at o'clock, and the burial will be at
EiInira, n. Y. wife and a daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
NEW YORK TRAFFIC CLUB ORGANIZED

AT a meeting yesterday. largely attended bv traf-
NC representatives Of the prominent railway steam
snip ana industrial companies, permanent organi-
cation OF the New York Traffic C-lub 1zo. &c..
and the following officers and trustees were elected
president, B. D. Caldwell vice-president Delaware
11Ssackawanna a. Western Railroad; vice-preside1ts
E99aa; l. w Donnelly, traffic manager Diamond
11a NAL ComPeny; G. r. Daily, passenger traffic man
cn BT0sc interstate Lghterage Company and R.
Fystem- The club is organized 10 nroTnoto nc
1nutual interests Of transportation COMPANIES IA
Snlppers, and is expected to become an iTnnortart
Factor in its large field. ~ GA important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
PHILADELPHIANs SICK OF LIFE
Eight Attempts at Suicide, Three of Which
Are Fatal in Results
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

10y IeIe5IuPu 10 nc ITDune.I
Philadelphia, May ia man who registered
as c. F. Whitney of Ithaca, n. Y, shot himself
10 death in his room at the Colonnade Hotel to-
night. He wore deep mourning.
Mrs Mary Luck, respondent over domestic
troubles. ended her life with gas at her home on
North Fairhill street tonight
William Simpson shot himself because his wife
would not return to him, and will die.
Carrie Simson took poison on the new-rnade
grave of her father in Mount MOriah Cemetery.
She Will recover
Gerald Reilly took poison, Harry Groves tried
the same method, Frank Davenport tried gas
and Caleb S. Lucas the same route. in efforts to
die, but all will live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, May Is, 1905.


Steamer Narragansett DID, Scott London MAY / TO
Philip RupTeeht In ballast Arrived at the Bar al no
FTz ,tr A 5ss S@ P94c Bremen NAY 70
gers and mSse ATT IISa at the Bar at $50 m
May Southampton and CherbOurs to OelTichs & CO.
with 16 cabin ana $50 steersge passengers mails and
Steamer Hellig 0iav DAM. Hoist Copenhagen May 3.
with 40 cabin and 1902 steeTage passengers and mdse
steamer Madonna lBr) Lander Marseilles May I. Ma
pies B. to James ElTe Co. with 10 cabin and l6se
Nav sa the sss n S %b 3
cabin and 7sO seerage passengers and mdse Arrived
Steamer Bulgaria Ger) Froelch Genoa April q and
steerago passengers and mdse. Arrived the at
steamer Camaguey CUBAN. Robertson Guantanamo
April % Manzanillo q and Cienfuegos May g. % James
steamsF GTyfeVae Sr 2s4s tons steeD Groenos May
l. to Benham 6 Boyssen in ballast Arrived at the Bar
steamer Olaf Kyrre CNor) Kan.1. Cardenas May and
steamer Maracaibo Perry Alaracaito May ana Cura
Ges mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar a. ss m 90
sgya1'il3 May l. GaThagcna Port HmOn and Fortune
mails and mise Arrived at the Rar at 4l2
Steamer Matanzas Jones' Havana May 10 70 James
Ward & Co with cabin passengers and mdse Arrived
steamer Navaho Hale wilmington May II ana George
IL, 10 the Clyde So Co. with Indse.
steamer Monroe. Huphers. Newport News ana Norfolk
Steamer tfagvar CilT) Fugh Phiadelphla Nav IA 70
,h Limited states ana asin s. 90 n b,est ~ 70
steamer Texan, Nichols. philadelphia. TO Dearborn q
Sandy Hook. ]. May lS O:a0 n--vvind calm: clear
SAILED.
Steamers Prince CRr). AlontevIdeo Rnenos
a Ai s oE sRe h & SoTgo C MA
Amhoy jefferson Norfolk ard Newport News; City OF
Obj liverpool ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
WHTTE PLAINS ROAD ROUTE.


hereby given that pursuant 70 u- -
visions Of Chapter OF the Laws OF 1891 as 49,
the UNDERSIGNED Board OF Rapid Transit Railroad
Sr1Tsr1e Court Of the state OF New York for tho -
TliiciaI Department at term thereof % be hel e-
ArpeIIate Division Court House. Madison ave-l. p.
25th street Borough OF Manhattan CITY OF ~ 49,
the OF May. 1905. at ociock IN tle S-.-s
~ mat day thereafter as counsel can e
for fbs appointrnent OF three commissioners N me
e1titIsi matter 10 determine and report AFTER due ~
whether railway or railways IN salo CITY 70 -.
portatioR OF persons and property ought % Pc col
oDeratei- papers which the aiore--
DIiet made the petition or the sllo
dated the 18th day Of APRIL 1905 and the aiilaNs
IA the Office Of the Clerk % said Appellate pvo1 q
about the 2Oth day APRIL 1905 and IN addition 49,
such other papers shall be presented 20 the Cout
said Board -. - 80
struction % the said railway railways toIS -
the papers filed as aforesaid with the said ClerS g
Division The following Is a priet -
synopsis the said route n VHe ColA
York. This route practically extension OF tho
Fapid transit elevated vtaduCt II IS 20 oesin ~
street and West Farms Road. near the hfonN - -
thence three track elevated structure Is pl-nl
along Farms Road. Norris Park avenue -
Plains Road. intersection with East -.lst
The object OF the aforesaid application Is % 49,
appointment OF commissioners who snaA cetSl-.--
public hearing OF all parties intereSteJ
railway railways ought 70 be constFlcteq -
and shall report the evidence taken 70 said Sp25S
vision together with report OF their --e-V-
which report n IN favor Of the construction - ~
that IL shall BEL shall when confirmed ny so
taken in lieu OF the consent Of the properly 0"--
the line OF said railway rallWayS-
Dated New York april - 1905 -, ,,,.v, -oxfSFS-
SIONERS FOR THE CITY OF NV S AV ~ 1c57r.
BON L BURROWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
FUNDS STOLEN, TOWN IS BONDED.
Issue of $4,000 to Cover Deficit Of Malad-
ministratiOn Of Lison.

LasOn. Conn., May 15-An expert has ended an
examination Of the books of Duane Bromeley, the
defaulting Town Clerk and Treasurer, and finds
a shortage Of $4,000 Other irregularities in town
affairs have created such condition that the town
has voted a per cent bond issue of s2s 600 to
nave thirty years tenure and be supported BIZ a
sinking fund. No clew TO BrOmeley's wherea bouts
mas been discovered since trace was lost OF him in
Springfield, Mass W 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
eLAcKwELL,s eRlDeg WORK REsumEn.

AFTER delay of more than six months owing
10 the strike of the Housesmiths and Bridge
mems Union and other causes, work was start
ed yesterday on the BlhckweIl's island bridge
structure by the Pennsylvania Steel Comnan,,
with force of sixty housesmiths Thev are
non-union men employed on the open shop basis
and tho force viii be Increased 10 one hundred
BY the end Of the week. When the work started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
CARPENTERS RETURN 70 woex

About seven hundred members Of the Brother
1900 OF Carpenters, employed by the Master
carpenters Association of Manhattan who how
been on strike since May / in the boro,,e,a 80
Brooklyn and Queens. returned to work vestor-
day morning just in time to prevent drastic =,
alon on the part Of the employers. The STRIKE
YES IN violation OF the arbitration agreement
20 work pending arbitration before the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
MRS. CARRIE E. ATKINSON.

Boston. May 15.-The American Board of Com
missiOners for Foreign Missions received news to-
day of the death at Kobe. Japan. April 49, of
AIRS. Carrie E. Atkinson, wife of DIR. John 1. At
knson, and one of the oldest missionaries Of the
board in Japan. Mrs. Atkinson was born in
CharlestoWn, Mass, and graduated from Grin
nell College, Iowa, in 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
.OREIGN PORTa.

London May 1S-ArEived steamer Minneaaha CRr,
Dover. Nav 70. 3:lO D m-Arrved. steamer Vaasrlana
s8elgl Ehofi New York for Antwerp land process~41
Bremen. May TO- m-ArTived. steamer Kronprinv EStI
helm Gel Richter. New York via Plymouth ana
Copenhagen May 1o-Arrived. steamer Kentucky (Dau
Gibraltar, May lB-Passed steamer Republic I'M Me-
Auley, Genoa. Palermo and Naples Tor New Ynrk
BoulOgns. May IL. m-Salsd. Fenn-ylvania
tGeF. ISnuth (from Hamburg ana pover]: Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
CITY BONDS SOLD ABROAD.

ASKED yesterday about a report that large
amount Of New York city revenue bonds had been
soid 10 European investors, Controller Metz said
mat early In the year. deeming it desirable to oh
tain broader market for the city's securities he
had discussed the subject with some Of the princ-
"a pond houses. and that since then about 81 O 00o
o 81 me revenue bonds had been placed abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
THE KILDARE DESTROYED az FIRE

Utica N. Y. May 15.-The Kildare a clubhouse
owned by S. NJ. Lehman. New York banker at
Kildare. in the AdrOndaks burned night or two
ago. The loss is estimated at $4,000 Mr.. and Mrs
Lehman had just arrived at the Kildare for a stay
OF some weeks. Fires were burning in the fire.
places, and 1t is supposed that imperfect fue
caused the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
MATE DIES FIGHTING FIRE ON SNIP

Boston. May 15.-Edgar Clark, OF Cleveland
second mate OF the schooner Sycamore. OF Bos.
ton. was burned to death while fighting y lra
on board the vessel In his cabin late TO-DAY The
Sycamore is lying at a pier in South Bos4o,
having arrived yesterday with coal from Rail-
more. The fire was finally extinguished b,, q
fireboat, The damage to the Sycamore does nor
exceed $500. 0 AtO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

master. Fort Terry. y Y. May ~ y ssis 80
until he o'cioCs NJ tuesday June 5 ieSe - ~
opened, for the construction OF brick s-1-
brick Workshop az FOrt Terry n y. Fiol1 1900 fcs
cations may be and information oosi' - - @
20 ONCE. United states rcserVee f1g--g<
accept reject any all proposals or ~ -Se1 IT,
Blank forms for makin. proposals will -
tending bidders upon application this one ~ ~
containing proposals must be marked FreI, ~
Struction." and addressed 90 Lieutenant II 4
Cnnrnarulcrlar L. 8. A. Lor. Lo-lL. 81 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
ALLEGED TRAIN RoeeERs cAPruaEn.

Vancouver. r. c., May ia dispatch from
Kamloops says that the robbers who held IN the
Canadian Pacific train last week were captured
last night One wounded in q ftlht
with the mounted police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4sb Sunset 7:Il Moon rises i:4alMoon.s 49, a.
HIGH WATER
AM.Sandy Hook 2.O7 Gov. Island 2.3s Hen &C.. -.
PMsandy Hook OGov IslaEd 3:32 Hell CATE s az
to-day about D. m. "s' WI" JOCK
about 43O D. M