davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
Two Loves.

But. Emma, how can you prefer the plain and shabbi,y dressed Julius to my elegant and handsome brother"
 Tint is quite simple. Your brother is in love with himself, and Julius with me."-paris Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
ON WAY
Jefferson Sails From Seattle
 For SkagWay

Cablegrams received today say the Jefferson sailed from Seattle last night for Skagway. She has a good passen- ger list and should have a weeks mai! unless mail was put on the Al-Hj last Sunday, in which event she has three days mail.
 The Jefferson is expected to arrive at Skagway next Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
A Veteran.

Lawyer The cross examination dic not seem to worry you little bit. Have you had any previous experien| e? C1;ent-Six children.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
P ok Train Alwlys Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries only the best brands of whis. kies, wines, beers and all the other goods to be had at 8 frst-class gentle mems resort. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
Rich.

"I suppose your idea of rich man is one who has everything he wants?"
 "Eo: it's one who has everything l yaut."-Philadelphla Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
Oyster Cocktails at Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served at the Pack Train Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rje and Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
2 -Sn hsa

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat contantlY on hand. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
Plum Padding A+ Bosg Bakery

Get your ChristmUs Plum Pudding at the Boss Bakery. 45
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04

You can get a boA of fresh candy at the Boss Bakery for25 cents. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
T, the Public

To ALL CONCERNED:
 Doctor Franklin C. Norman assumes charge of the Railway Employees hOs- pitsl in Sh7Gway at once, vice D.. F. B Runnalls, resigned,
 Mrs. Frank Mover assumes charge Of the household department of the hos piJal, January ,, 1907, wee Mis- Creese, resigned Fl. R SIMPSON,
 Chairman Board of Trustees Skagway,>Ja }. l9 6. 6.-- -- -2t-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04

Djnlap a.d StetsoD hats for 5 at ClsySon's. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
To Raise Nuts at Yakima

North Yakima, April 4.-Consii.
cradle interest has been manifested In
this valley as to the sprofitableness of
raising nuts of various kinds. The
question has also been raised as to
whether the soil was of the right
character TO permit Of such an indust-
ry.
Fruit experts in the valley have been
an experimenting and now say thatipe.
cans and walnuts of better grade than
tho imported article can be grown IN
the Yakima Valley abuDdantly IS we'll
as profitably.
PAIL Kruger, local triLt expert.
saws; lit is not only feasible and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
Twelve are Executed.

Petermaritzburg, APRIL 4.-The II
natives over whose execution he
trouble between the colonial. and i'm
perial governments arose were execut-
ed here TO day. The men were CON
vi"ted of complicity in the attack and
massacre Of Inspector Hunt. The i'm
perial government stopped the execu-
ton to ascertain th e causeand pro-
vcked an outbulst of Indignation i'll
Natal.
London, April 4 No man must
enter here on pain of death" is the
stern command which "Ambrosia, "
writing in the London Weekly World.
vehemently insists should be placed
over the Beauty Exhibition which
she understands is to be opened soon.
Hear her in her wrath:
1T will presumably consist CT ev-
cry knnwn means toward the improve
ment of the femaie form divine and
of ali the aids that ones sex employs
TO enhance her charms and improve
upon nature. The grievance w7i,h
women have right to cherish against
the exhibition is that 1t tears aside tina
veil. so to say. which should always
envelop my lauy's toilette. This should
be shrine sacred to her al one. Mems
prying eyes should never be allowed
to probe its mysteries. And what is
to prevent him from learning all at
the Beauty Exhibition: Apres, he
will never believe in lovely woWan
again. This and thus does she, he will
say, as he sees her, thing of beauty,
before him. Her skin is made up III
this way by such and-such meaDs is
her figure perfected, so-and so explains
her pretty curls, her sweeping eye
lashes rounded cheeks. y
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os in Brief

For artistic signs 60 to Russell @ 3 81
A. L. Sullins of Lakeside is in tn e
city today.
Money to loan on farms or chattels.
John A. Gellatly.
John Potts. cattle buyer for one of
the packing house west of the noun
ta'ns shipped three carloads of cattle
out of Wenatchee last night.
Palace Restaurant the best place to
eat, open all night.
N. Nelson who recently sold his
ranch at Peshastiu to Fl. W. Otis is in
Wenatchee this week preparing to
move to California to live.
Try Central Market for good meats
and quick delivery. Albin Meat Co.
/ ". L. Tomlinson left this aftern, on
/ for an indefinite stay in Iowa. Mrs.
Tomlinson has been visiting relatives
in Iowa tor some time.
We will give cents per bottle for
each citrate of magDesia bottle re-
turned to US. Wenatchee Drug Co.
For the best dry or fir wood call
at Wrights Storage. c Al
! Ed. NJ. Foy. manager of the We.
natchee Canning Company returned
to Wenatchee today from Portla nd
where he has been buying machinery
tor tie new refrigerating plant t. be
built III connection with the cannery.
a linen shower will be given to-
night to the home of DIR. Cameron
for Miss Florence Parshsll who leaves
in few days for her old home in Pen.
sylvapia TO be married.
/ The GommeIciaI club has received q
letter from 7. Whitney, passenger
traffic manager of the Great North
EN-, endorsing the movement for a
national park at Lake CheIan. MI.
Whitney believes that the park would
be great benefit all of the surround
ing country and would attract addi-
/ tional attention to the northwest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
Fear Cougar Killed Her

Port Townsend, April, Mrs.
Johnson. wife of Citv Detective John
son of Minneapolis who with her nus
band has been spending several weeks
visiting relatives III this county, start
ed form the residence of neIghbor
near Brinnon to return to the homs Of
her sister Sunday afternoon and has
not since been seen.
The missing woman wore valuab BILE
diamonds and had about $500 on her
person at the time of her disappear
ance.
The settlement at the .dge of vir-
gin forest and 1t is feared Mrs Jo1u-
son has been attacked and carried OF
by cougar, many of which infest the
vicinity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
REAL CONDITION
OF SENATOR DEPEW

New York, April IA. THE real con-
dilion of Senator Cbauncev NJ. Depew,
about which there has been much up
certainty for some time, has been
learned fiom one who has been his in.
innate friend for thirty years and who
in all that time has been in constant
communication with him
1.-The real trouble with the senator, :"
said this friend. {" is chat he is broken
hearted. and | do not believe that e
will take an active part in affairs again.
There is nothing specific the matter
with him physically, rut the with
drawal of the public feeling of cor dial
ity that was ever so dear to him has
had most serious effect.
''As every one who ever met him
knows, Senator Dapew was the most
sociable of men, and his lite seemed
tc require the con idence of those
about him for subsistence.
Senator Depew is now IL siding in
villa on the Elliot F. Shepard estate,
near Scarborough living tine life or
hermit his only cvmpaEiors being the
children of employees of the estate,
WHO appear tn love him even more
than they did before the great change
came in bis condition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
MORE TROOPS TO
SUBDUE PULAJANES

Manila, April 1.-Two companies
of federal troops have arrived at Mag
atom, Oh the Island of Samara. to assist
Governor Currey in suppressIng the
unruly. Pulajanes: Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood will turn over the governorship
of the Moro provinces TO General Bits
on Apiil /.
Governor. General Ide and tine mem.
bers of the Philippine commission have
departed for Bayuio IL the Province
of Benguet, Luzon, connected with
Manila by 43 miles of railroad, where
the summer capital of the Government
Is located. They will Iemain IN eIe
during the heated term.
Before leaving Governor Ide gave
a dinner in the Mala canaan palace to
Captain Sblmamura in command of
the japanese cruisers now in port and
his staff officers. The function was
attended by the American army and
naval officers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List ofdnclaimed letters remainin S
in tie post Office at Wenachee, Wash
for the week enaing April Bird. 1906.
Bell, Miss Blanch
Benson, Chas. G.
Bomb0lz, Charley
Domer, Caroline
Deveny, Charley NJ.
Dawson, Miss Martha
Honey, Allen
Hsrder, B. E.
Jordon, Elijah
Jayne, Tracey
Lewis, Mrs. Ed.
Mason, Roy
Nagley, Miss Ida
Powers, Jack
RiohaIcs, Mrs. r. s.
Snow, Mrs Mary
Stevens, Mrs. Helen III. y
smith, y.
TuttIa, Flovd
Talbot, Cyrus ".
Write, j. T.
Parties calling for the foregoing let
tiers will please say advertised.
E. D. Scheble, P. M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
UNCLE SANS
BOND ISSUE

Washington, April /. Two per cen.
bonds raise funds to construct the Pan
anna canal will be sold by the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury early in the sum-
mer. The total amount to be sid will
be $l35, 1000, 900. The amount to be
sold within the next three or four
months may be $42, 5000, which
will be enough to carry on tho work
of the canal until congress convenes
next December. II will be q "popu-
laI" sale aid the denominations of the
bonos " ill be $40 and multiples there
of. They will be redeemable in ten
years. and payable in thirty years.
When the bonds ale SOLD, sl69. 600,
76S will be turned into the treasury
to cover three appropriations for the
canal made this congress. These ap-
propristions were for SIl, 900, 900,
IS, $40, 1853 as we'll as for $3.50, 900
which as leaned by the Panama Rail
road Company by authority of con-
gress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
Edward Everett Hale is 81

Washington. April 2.--Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, chaplain of the United
States Senate, is celebrating his eighty
roarth birthday today in quiet way.
Not withstanding his age, he is still
in excellent health and vigorous and
is taking great interest in the affairs
of the senate. He received hundreds
of letters and kilograms of congraru-
lation and some Of his most intimate
friends called at his house to offer
their best wishes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
Wright Mayor of Tacoma

Tacoma, Wash, April. The cleo
tion today was the mcst exciting in
the history of Tacoma, and May or
George p. Wright, democrat, was re-
elected by about 200 plurality over f..
l.. Mccormick, republican, and Jonn
P. Hartman, municipal ownership,
the latter polling about 1900 votes.
The republicans elect enough council
men to give them good control. The
important amendments TO the city
charter were CARR d overwhelmingly
and also a proposition to bond the city
fol water supply.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04

1915 buys a ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coal. Catohall store,
IS Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
Messrs Eakle and Atkeson left this
morning. for Malaga.
For longtime fam loans apply 20 J.
s. Mooney
Mrs. D. S. Sampson Of Leavenworth
is wishing at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs Will Little.
For Sale-My entire household form
iture, rugs, atc. Call at once or phone.
W. Dwight McCaughey, 2l7 Washing
on ST.
A. q. Wilson, travelling mau for
Frazers liquor house in Seattle is in
the city.
Commencing at once we will supply
Roslyn lump and nut coal. j. H.
Ferrymsn. If
d. d. Ol6s.returned Oh the after
noon traiu from . short business trip
TO Seattle.
Wanted-Men to work a the bridge
apply TO the torerau.
Ralph Hamilton arrived Sunday
from Monroe to take the place of Mr..
Taegart in Harlin's market. Mr.
Tagga,t has resi- gne1 and will open a
market of his own in Anacortes.
For Sale-cheap cottage, close in. in
quire IS B st. 4 4
Spencer Boyd of Chelan, formerly
one of the county commissioners, was
tIansacting business in Wenatchee to-
dav.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet with Mrs. j. A. Sea-
man on Thursday from till o'clock.
We will give cents Per bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re-
turned TO Us Wepatchee Drug Co.
John D. Atkinson. attorney general
for the state of Washington has be-
come a member Of the Welatchee
Commercial club.
All kinds of wood at Wrights Stor
age. a :
Secretary Woods today received a
check for SIS with the request tnar
MI Atkinsons name be entered on
the roll of members.
Wood by the rick cord or car at
WrIshts Storage. ca Z
Russell does paper hanging right.
Carl Vashon driver for the Carton
and Little Meat company HAD high
old time yesterday with a cayuse
which he is breaking in on the de-
livery wagon. The horse started 10
run and Carl did his best to stop him
Although he was forced TO turn snve-
raj handsprings and double somer-
sault or two 10 the air, he retained Lis
hold on the lines and brought the ami.
NAL to stop after coming periloussy
near getting tangled up in the wheel.
The nlyYdamage done was to cause
Carl's hair to srand on end SO tbas he
has been unable to make it lay down
since and to sp,iu an axle on the cart.
J. Karcher and G. VI. Jarrett, capt.
talists of Kalispel, Mont, were III the
city yesterday visiting with their old
friend Mr.. Nowlan Of the firm of Bow
er and Nowlan. THEY left on the boat
this morning for uN river points on
combined pleasure ands business trip.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04

possible but / know of tract of land
that will he planted in pecan trees this
spring. The dema and is almost un-
limited and the prize i, high"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04

Automolil lie caps are frequently
worn by young men who couldn't buy
an automobile if they Were selling for
S. a dozen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
UNION DYE WORKS

Ladies' and gents clothing cleaned
dyed, pressed and repaired. Old
clothing made to look like new.
Satisfactory work guaranteed.
Corner Wenatchee Ave g. list St. NJ
Weantchee, Wash.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
ORPHAN Lad WINS AT PIMLICo.

Baltimore Nov. 5.-Orphan Lad galloped home an
easy winner of the Walden Stakes at the P1rnhco
racetrack to-day, beating Gold Lady Lord Be-
energes and The Wrestler among others seven
races were decided ana q big crowd was IN attend
ance. The summaries follow:
First race Selling: six rurIongs)y-lnso Ways, 81
Coane) s 10 I and ]. Lady Vincent SS lFiAs1A
10 s and 70 8 second; Betsy Bnford, 1Oo tLee = lo l
and to < third Time, 1.15- High Jumper, WllIetl
Town Tories Landslide Skiddoo. feiI 7wlrl me e@l
Second race Selling: six tcrlongsl Nbilck 1OS
nerl 8 to and 3 Anna Smith. " ttlgandeIl
3 10 and TO ;, second; kits. 1l2 q, Walsh 70
and 2 to I third Time 1I4& Jack Adams. Baby
Willie, Mafada Gallant contend f'odoIIo duisI'N anu
Third race selling mile and sixteenthlFei61
moore IO3 CIoone and even, won, Chalfonte sS
CFIasanl l to 3. second Travannes 50 eng
ander1 IS 10 ! and third. Time. 1:tsS4. Sir Car
rbers Ivanhoe Blue Buck. Thistle Do Bette Bouncer
Tom lawson, Duke OF Kendall and Holloway also ran
Fourth race (steeplechase. about two mnes)--trsnS
Somers $50 CIuestor}. 1 and TO 5. won: Merry
la, tIoulhan) ] and 70 /. third. Time 4Ss 4
Promise Ne, Setauket. ScIiIae and Deso also
Fifth rec Walden stakes; six turlongs)-Orphan
Lad (Dennison) to ana to > won; Gold Lady;
a. Johnson 10 l 70 1 third Time, 11+l& Lady
Vera. Emnoa Lucy Marie. The Wrestler, LandSrnan.
Mammymoo. Nellie Racine and AIegra also ran
Sixth race (The Balvedere milel-Belle OF Jessa-
Smith, l and to g. second; Simple Honors.
Jos lO'Leary) TO and out third Time. Ia only
three starters
Seventh race SELLING: six tur!ongs-No Trumper 1O9
o 1 end I. second; Josie Hampton. IO2
tHeferIuanp 10 T. ard 10 !, third Time, 1;16-4.
CSsiueEe CalnneSs, FsiaTnsSha II, Orfamue,
Verness. Pat Dunphy Hazel Baker and Parkvile also
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
VERMONT HAS A SURPLUS.
No Direct State Tax Needed Unless Lsgis-
Iature Is Extravagant.

Montpelier. Vt. Nov. s.-No direct tax viii have
20 be levied BY the present session OF the Nerrnons
State Legislature for the ensuing biennial term
unless extraordinary appropriations shah be made,
according 20 the report OF Judson f CushEnRa. or
Burlington. State Commissioner OF Taxes. when
has tust been made public. The amount or cor
poration and collateral nheritance taxes eoLecIea
during the biennial term ended June So Lto SHOWS
a total Increase over the tern ended June - -se@
OF S4S2 10 The collected troul corpofslloo
taxes during this last term was 81 .S63,7S2 and tne
revenue from this and other sources exceeded 10
current expenses OF the state government dlfins
the term BY upward cf $1,000.
Various new sources OF taxation are suggested oy
Mr. CUshrnau in his report. Among them are saN-
alton OF deposits IN savings banks, public utilty
corporations and 4 graduated tax on oirecs in-
heriranca-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
ON COLLEGE GRIDlRONS.
Fears That Princeton EIeUen May
Be OUertrained.
rRv TeIegraph TO The Tribune. I

Princeton. n. J., Nov. 5--The Princeton football
eleven played two Commute periods with the scrub
team to-day behind closed gates. The coaches said
the work was light and that neither team scored
Phillips who played centre part OF the time IN the
Dartmouth game. sent 10 the inhr1nary to-
night as he complained OF feeling i'll. and It looks
if Hoagland ard two or three other varsity
men might follow him, to all appearances they
need = rest.
Daub was back in the scrimmage to-day, and
from all accounts showed his usual dash The
rumor was again current that the coaches would
use him fl the line where good man is needed
as Harlan and Rulon-N Miller doing such excel
lent work halfbacks.
Ralph Bard, Ross McCIave and Phil King Joined
the coaching STAFF to-day.
There is growing feeling here that the Tigers
not in the best physical condition. and some
fear that the eleven may be overtrained for the
Yale game on November Il. The coaches and
undergraduates are not as optimistic might be
expected after the easy victory over Dartmouth on
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
LIGHT WORK At YALE.
Regular Backs Do Not Line Up an
Short Sc1immage.
[By Telegraph 10 The tribune !

New Haven. Nov. 5.-The Yale football coaches
gave the varsity the lightest kind OF work to-day
and the regular backs were not out at all, Verne
ken Bomar and Berger playing in their places
Tad Jones ran the eleven from quarterback in the
five minutes scrimmage, and later coached in
drop kicking.
Howard Jones was at left end. Forbes was
busy with scholarship examination. The block
ing Of two forward passes by the second team was
a feature of the play. The scrub unable to
score. Roome, who has just left the hospital, was
on the field, but will not line up till next week
He expects to play part Of the Princeton game.
Three new coaches reported-Charley Rafferty,,
captain two years ago: Ledyard Mitchell halfback
varsity scored two touchdowns in the five minutes
of play.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
TRASK WINS LAWN TENNIS CUP.
Finishes First in the Class Handicap Tour
ney at West Side Club.

Thomas c. Trass won the class handicap tourna-
rnent yesterday on the courts OF the West Side
Lawn Tennis Club. The tournament began on May
u and continued throughout the season Trask
captured the valuable silver cup offered by Oviedio
N Bosrv-ick by winning twenty-three matches out
Of thirty-flve played Louis Hadsfeld, with e rec
ord Of eleven victories and seven defeats, was sec
oud.
IN the scheme OF the tournament every player
received mark which was designated by letter
OF the alphabet II was the privilege Of any player
10 challenge another and play him according to the
ciaSs ocCs, and no player so challenged by another
could refuse except under penalty. The plan worked
out well, and with nearly hundred members
playing matches from week week the interest in
the competition was sustained throughout the sea
son. SlnSularly enough, none Of the high Classed
men scored any considerable number Of victories
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
BRlARCLIFF LODGE,
THE new fall AND WINTER RESORT
BRIARClIFf MANOR, N. Y.
DAVID 8. PlUMER,
MANAGER HOTEL AND REALTY INTEREST,".
BOYS HOLD UP al" TRAIN.
Run Along Second Avenue Track-Gery
Society Gets Them.

Three elsven-year-old boys stopped trafae on the
Second avenue elevated road yesterday afternoon
for a short time. Incidentally they furnished
and locked up in the East 5st police station
They are William Ehrhardt. OF No. T5S East 14sth
street: William Donnelly, OF No. &S East T4rh
street and Carl Kruger. OF No $50 East 18th street
The three boys crawled under the turnstis OF the
42d street uptown station and were standing On thu
platform when they saw the ticket seller coming
after them
the track and started north A train was nearing
the station and stopped there, thezengtneer blow
ing his whistle for the polics TheS We're captured
at the Seth street station and taken TO the East
6lst street police station Later the Gerry socisty
toOk them.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
WILL NOT BAR WENDELL.
and Parker Back in the
HmUard Lineup.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 6.-The main football
topic at Harvard to-day was the question as to
whether or not Jack Wendell would be debarred
from playing on the Crimson eleven because of his
having been put out of the Brown game for slug
ginE- A story was circulated that Reid was making
an investigation and might dsqualify the back
Reid put an end 70 this report however. by saying
tonight that he was convinced that Wendell had
not been guilty Of Intentional roUghness.
Two varsity payers-PaTkeT and Apollonio-wh0
have been nursing minor injuries, returned 10 the
game to-day. Lincoln, Foster. Orr and Miller are
expected 70 report later IN the week. The varsity
mad light signal practice to-day, particular at
tentlon being paid to the ends in running down the
field Undar DuntS.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
PREFERS DEATH TO IMPRISONMENT
Physician, Convicted of Numbering Wife,
Kills Himself When Appeal Is Lost
[By Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Baltimore. Nov. 5-Preferring death 10 twenty
years imprisonment for poisoning his wife. Dr. j.
B. Mathews OF Greensboro n. c.. committed sui
eide last night in lodging house here by shooting
himself through the head He was convicted OF
murder in the second degree, and, pending an ap-
peal 10 the North Carolina Supreme Court. was out
on S. 600 bail.
II was claimed Mathews was insane from the use
of morphine Relatives sent him to a Baltimore
sauatorium, which discharged him cured in
September. He went to Richmond, but the last
two weeks he had been in Baltimore under as
suUed
81. His brother came to Baltimore to-day TO ask
the police find him. An hour later "A policeman
repOxted a suicide ana recognized Mathewss photo
grat as that Of the dead man found in the lodging
house.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
J. n. FuERTEs A CITY ApPoINTEE.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday afternoon appointed
James II. Fuertes a member OF the Metropolitan
Sewerage Commission lie succeeds Matthew Q.
Fleming. who resigned hIr. Fusrtes - q civil en-
gfneer with ofises at No 40 Nassau street and
lives in Brooklyn. He was recommended ny saw
eFal engineers as an expert sanitation He -
consulting engineer 20 the Board OF Public Works.
OF Harrisburg and Steelton. Penn. and was con-
nectsd with the Mayors commission on nltration
ot the PhtlaGslphta water ss--1~