davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

La camPas 3 3gs,q .1 Heyse % 4 Y
cabin ga steeTsge passengers malls and mdse Arrived
AZ st as htboH oBri Kemp Yokohama December IS
Kobe % Mol rs. Shanghai January = FoC-Chow :.
annoy ,gn Hong bo Kong Said Is M ann Asers * to William
II TwetdeIl & Co. with mdse- Arrived al tne bar az
steamer woan Ger strGSsr Santos Es0T1sry r; e.
& Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10 D m Ia,
fruit 10 NJ A-rue: vessel 10 Benham Boyessn Ar
and S. Lucia March II to Barber co. With mdse. Ar
TsG m n Sna Aus0 zar Trieste February "a Kala
= % viii Is cabin and lou steerage passengers and
mdse- Arrived az the Bar az sU - Gene, February
oghorn 10 Caana Is SisSents - N 5dse Ar
rived al the $50 m 80. ,
GorthaEena q PoT Ii b 47,eTica line with a. cabin
I,.sssIe4rs mails and mdse. Arrived the Bar at
l'-s Steiner % Pretoria ,Br, Mckenzie TnIdad March
kingston Havana - and Nassau 10 ~ a outsrz
at steamer fes 5, Ask Dan Baracos March t.
al @.sI Dargrv ,or, Smonseu Progreso 10
and tampethe T. 10 Tbebaud Bros, with mdse Arrived
at s ss Bar G az 'Ss F Mason Para
6aaos ; lived 10 SfG az he Bsr at $50
steamer san JaStnJo ~ SS : 30 uS Ds.sen S.
and Passed in QaaTaatine az 49, ~ u 80
the Southern Pacific COMPANY. with mds" Passed IN
'asn gasr b.rS Young Mobile March 10 and Brunswick
X IN charles n Mallory CO. with passengers ana mdse
Arrb,ra5 I'm Quarantine az Z ~ p m
IeTarscr Dole. Newport News and Norfolk. 20
.L. ga D,uirtan steamship COMPANY with passengers
SS5t D,Tse on the Highlands az l2:26 q m,
,I-,u0un. DeyCveaUN. jacksonville March Il.
trs ,Iy.fs Steamship company with passengers and
ms, agg,s,7.tor swain. Philadelphia, Clyde
sa9sTin company. with mdse. Passed IN Quarantine az
80 ga, /" Hook y j. March 20 go m-wind west.
moderate; clear s,rrD
steamers tItonl ,Br Tor Naples. Trieste and F-ums;
t,5,rrard ty~Igl Antwerp, Weimar tSer). Naples via
iinlfsN. Hudson ,Fu. Iayre Evsrton Grange t5, Ere
ll-..i. ADELAIDE etc. Murteuo tBp. Hull. American
',,,.t, trt-err. tfenfuegos Havana. Panama Colon.
H-'rr-,s charleston Jacksonville Fl Aha Calves
,.' ,-i..' - Atlanta savannah Monroe. Norfolk and
~evyo1rt News. GloNaHa BIZ. Norfolk; Winyah. Pha-
eiphia. Grenada tBr' Perth Amooy' Bushmihs tBr>.
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
BRITISH SHIPPING BILL.
Foreign VesseLs Afectcd-Amcri-
can Matters an House.

London. March 2o.-The long promised bill
amending the merchant shipping acts to place
British and foreign ships on the same footing was
introduced in the House Of Commons this afternoon
by David Lloyd George. president of the Board Of
Trade. The bill, which undoubtedly will pass
makes the British regulations concerning the over
loading. understanding and unseaworthness Of yes
sells the storage Of grain board ships the fur
nishing Of adequate lifesaving apparatus and the
control Of emigration and passenger traffic. which
heretofore have applied only to British ships appl
cable to all foreign vessels using British ports
Speaking the measure. Mr.. Hoyd-Cfeorge re-
ferTed 10 the demands for the exclusion Of foreign
seamen from British ships and said that in 1904
there go 900 foreigners 90 employed against
$4,000 British subjects. He feared that the ex-
cusion OF foreigners would ruin the mercantile
marine. but. under the bill foreigners here
after must know sufficient English to understand
words OF command.
Mr. Lloyd George explained that the government
merely intended to impose on foreign ships the
obligations imposed on British vessels for years.
and where the government was satisfied that the
sgssntiaIi aoI,a to fhe British resiilaons The
ships OF that country would be exempt. as whole,
The Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey. was
asked in the House to-day II the government had
fcation 81 cotton goods imported into the Philip
proposed change in the classification would appar
therefore: would not infringe the treaty rights Of
Great Britain.
The Premier. Sir Henry Campbell Bannermau,
said in the House this afternoon that he declined
to embark in 4 crusade against hop pools I'm Amer
lea elsewhere 4 member asked for information
about alleged pool formed by exporter Of
Wheatand. Cal. and the employment Of Chinese
coolies by Oregon hop growers and expressed the
hope that the British government would take steps
prevent the pool from destroying the British
hop industry. The Premier said he had infOr-
nation regarding the pool referred 70. and added
that he had been informed that Chinese labor was
not largely employed by the oregon hop growers.
He had no reason to suppose that where it
employed ~ under other t0aD free conditions.
The Premier. therefore. declined 70 take any
tiOn in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
KUROPATKIN EXPLAINS DEFEAT.
Bold Attack on Bureaucracy-Heavy Losses
of First Army.

ST. Petersburg, March 2O-General Kuropat-
kin's last order of the day to the First Man
churian Army, printed in the Invalid" TODAY.
is an exposure Of the causes Of the Russian de-
feats showing that they were due in part to lack
OF preparation and equipment in the early stages
Of the war. The underlying cause ne says was
the lack Of morale among the officers, who did
not display initiative independence or enthusi-
asm, in spite OF the iron nerves and heroic
spirits of the soldiers. All the defects the gen
eral boldly says. are attributable to the Oppres-
sion Of bureaucratic rule for the last fifty years
which, in the Of the officers drove men Of
independence from the service, leaving only
drones. He congra tulates the troops on the ad-
the people.
General KurOpatkin gives the entire losses Of
the First Manchurian Army. which had aver
sc strength Of 1OOOOO men and > 800 officers
as 800 officers killed and ,133 wounded and 10
40 men killed and $3.50 wounded and con-
cudes with expressing the opinion that the army
should be strengthened in time Of peace that
victory will be certain in time OF war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
RUMoR OF NEW POST FOR PREMIER

ST. Petersburg March 20.-The "Rech" to-day
prints the rumor Of Premier Whites retirement
saying that IT understands he viii be appointed
president of the Council of the Empire leaving
VI. Durnovo ito face the wrath Of the National
Assembly"
No confirmation Of the reported intention IF
Count White TO retire at once from office is OBJ
tanable at the Premier's chanceIlery. and even
the possibility of his relinquishng his task
pending the meeting Of the National Assembly
is not admitted. There is a disposition TO treat
Count Whites reference 10 NJ. KOkOvsOff yester-
day as an irOnCal thrust at the Overweeniug
ambition Of the Minister. II is also denied that
the condition Of Count Whites health IS des-
Perate. No alarming symptoms have developed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Dover March 10 Passed steamer chemnitz Ger. Jant-
zen Nora FOR Bremen
Havre. March l7-Arrved, steamer Prins Wllem "
,Tgrtrhi an der Cioot New York via West indies
ana Venezuela for Amsterdam sailed. steamer VILE
de R1ueu tFrl. Leger. New Nork.
Shields. March l0-Saed. steamer Excelsior tGerl,
Cuurtin from Hamburg. New York
March l4-Sai!ed steamer Pahan tBr). Coleman
Yokohama. etcl, New York
Hugo New York
Lizard March D-PaFSed. steamers Bresau tOerl
Prayer. for New York; Celtic Princess tbFl
Humphreys. York for Hull
Barbados 1s-Saied. steamers Fluninense tbrl
Harvey Para New YORK. Iennyson 'hFi phls
etc). New York.
Dunuet Head March 2O-Fussed steamer Potomac tBrl
Mckay. New York for south shields and sunderland
Oran March l5-Saied steamer Georgia tAust, Paro-
Nich from Trestel New York
Naples March TSailed, steamer Ctta di TorinO QtaD
New York
Genoa March l5-Arrived steamer Indiana Utan Parod
York via Naples
CullaO Mach le-Arri.ed previously steamer
York.
eghorn March 14-SaiIed steamer Cigta al pslar,,o
tItap. Nassau 10 from Genoal New York.
Fiune March l8 Arrived. steamer .fsaus tRr, XIII
NeV YorS Via Oran and Algiers ~
Perunmbuco. March IA Arrived. R,ror a.,
CaiogaH. New York Cor Rahia RIO etc '''
New York ' -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
H1VOC IN FORNOSA.
Thousands Dead and Property Loss
Estimated at SO, 900 900.

London March 21.-AccordinE to The Daily
Teegraph's" correspondent at Toxic It is now
estimated that several thousand people were
killed by the recent earthquake i'm Formoss.
The whole island was shaken from early morn
ing IF Saturday until late at night, the shocks
being continuous. on the some day slight
shocks were felt I'm japan. and from the night Of
Saturday until the following morning FIVE dis
tinct shocks occurred at Kumamoto.
kilograms from FormOsa say that the pros
porous towns Of Datiyo Raishiko and Shinko
were completely destroyed At Kagi alone two
thousand natives and seven Japanese were
killed. The government Departments are trans
actirg business in the open air or in hastily con-
structed sheds. At Datiyo six hundred bodies
have already been recovered from the open
fields, 10 which the people had fed only 10 sue
cumb TO their injuries At a rough estimate the
damage amounts to S45OO0OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
DEATH RIDES ON STORM
WRECKS STREW COAST.
Mann LiCes LOst-TraiRs Sn0lred
Up and Enormous Damage Done.

dsrbIehead. Mass. March 20-Sman frsg-
u1ents Of the Boothbay. Me- schooner Lady
Antrim were found to-day streun along the out
side Of Narbehead Neck on which she was
wrecked in last nights storm II is thought all
on board We're lost, as with the broken pieces Of
the vessel were the bodies OF two Of her crew.
which numbered I've.
The vessel was 50 completely smashed up that
Il was some hours after the wrec6age had been
discovered that her identity learned. 1t
Is thought tonight that the Lady Antrim struck
either on Tom Moore's rocks or Tinker's Island
late last night but that she did not go to pieces
until early to-day.
After the two bodies We're found portion Of
the vessels stern. painted black. which was
the word 'Boothbsy in white letters,
covered late this afternoon. This was the first
indication Of the hailing port Of the vessel Just
before dark one Of the searchers licked up
sideboard on which were the words Lady
Antrim which established the identity of the
coaster.
The searChers also picked up a quantity Of
clothing. and among il was woman's glove.
There We're no other portions of a woman's APP
pareI found on the beach. The beach was pa
troIled tonight by several men in the hope that
other bodies might be recovered at high water.
The Lady Antrim was a twO-masted schooner
OF So tons net burden. She was owned and
commanded 10y J. II. McClintock. of Boothbay
Harbor Ne, and H. Is thought he was one Of
the victims Of the wreck
For twelve hours beginning at 10 o'clock last
night. In the height Of the storm, Captain Ham
fred Whelpley and his crew of four men chung
70 the rigging of their tvyo-masted schooner,
Winnie Lawry. which was driven upon a sand
bar, two miles out n sea, near West Dennis.
Mas. In the northeast blizzard They were
rescued to-day by ID sloop yacht from South
Yarmouth.
The FIVE scamen were almost helpless from the
effects of their long night I'm the mastheads and
rigging, and barely had strength enough 70 make
their way 10 the saiIbOat which rescued them
The Winnie Lawry sailed from St. John, y. B..
o. March :. bound for New York with lumber
She was built Wald0bOro. Ne. In 1874.
The New Haven schooner q. C. Lane, New
Yorh for Portland. with clay, struck on the
lodges near Boston Light. and after a perilous
row iu a small boat the captain and FIVE men !
The vessel VIII probably be a total loss
steamer Phalarope was caught in the storm and |
was unable 10 md her way into Nantucket |
harh0r- After Wild night at anchor just out /
side the Nantucket bar she crept into the har-
Dor to-day with exhausted crew.
The BoOthbay, Ne. two-masted schooner
Merton Draper loaded with ice. was driven |
ashore off Hyaunisport but fOsted several hours |
later after the captain and crew Of three den /
hsQ spent the night aluft- out Of reach Of the |
seas. They suffered much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
BUSY DAY FOR SHOVELS.
Ten Miles If Streets Clcancd-May
ErCccd Last Years Cost.

Broadway. from Bowling Green 90 5sth street
Fifth arerle and tre lower downtown side streets
le7a.7s -' fae ferries wero cleaned Of the snow
and si.~H yesterday Tho snow shUveIlers had
c..r dag. and ar -.o close -he Bureau 81 Snow
Removal reported shat cen miles Of streets had
been cleaned The principal thorcughferes in Far-
lem and T.a IRONS are also cleared.
IAN re fear no-r.' fae Bureau Of Snow Removal
explained. -iz 3D. heavy frost "a looks now II we
would .l.a heavy fio-r Tonight. and the weather
-rn says -In Indications point that way. II the
tr0S- comes HU take some weeks Il clear the
streets. ar' b. 1854 make walking better
THE indications ar. that g. viii cost the city, 4
.' - move me snow and sluSh
Continued cold ard iaIr weather was promised
lt -. H'#."sr ...e.l last night
...-.l.s ot.tt yesterdaE reported uuuzr-
Lie steamer Columbia got In TWO DAYS late
~ ,.. .ao 7-e.. "a E@yase ~ az my eLp.ri-hee
81 i tfeEe danger tle passengers could NOT come
T4e rue6aat MsrEaret reached port yesterday
M--4 lle barge j. X Dempsey .n TOW, after A
ssa-l.ile '@perenge AZ sea Captain Hickman was
5oEg'i ~ ah.uao7 re barge Martha McCabe,
-i-rkIlan fears thar Captain Massey and Dis two
-rf '..+-- loaefo Win rai. IS
a. r-4..- ..- .a-I night Due has small hopes
NeeIE ~ ne Sims reported from sandy Hook
steam .fHaIH1g. 3d. d.. French was rescued in the
T.fo experience. Barge ~. ID n he Nev England
NeR London. Conn The aeatafr. David P1.h ~
5'0H Island aH. DIS vie were sitting in The
-.'aTa and jumped rs after her. he started to
SWIM ...rro 1.f was unable 10 hold ur his wife
I'D ,. D.. '.1 rescued within half mile
old. and L.s wife Was zerenty-o-e. TT ''''
yr..- r-. -- We. ~ t.e rescue OF the Nor
...a "t "a sand a#r II Joues's Inlet ten miles OF
zoos Captain Lawson and his crew OF
f-rr.- were .'F-h or iH the face Of a
T,-- - ,. .'- ..-.-i iaF morning. The BOdo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
TO WELD BROOKLYN HEARST FORCES.
Meeting FOrmulates Plan to Bring Municipal
Ownership Faction Together

A meeting held AT the Assembly. Pierre
pont and Fulton streets. Brooklyn last night, the
purpose Of which was to weld the numerous fac
tions Of the Municipal Ownership League in that
borough. Max Ihmseu was the chairman. James
l. Ford, Dr. c. W. Salter and Nj Palliser were
present. We're delegations from six different
branches Of the Hearst party in the 18th Assembly
District
After considerable argument II decided to
have two representatives. OF each organization call
AT the Gilsey House, Manhattan. before Friday.
bringing with them the enrolment Of their re-
spective organizations. The Manhattan committee
will name the officers and designate the official
Municipal Ownership League organization FOR the
district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

GOODS-Departmen OF the Interior, Osace % Ind.ah
Ansirs washington D g. March .. 1906 sealed 2Is
posas plainly marked on the outside OF the enveil
Proposal tor Clothlng. and addressed 90 the topns
sloner q indian Anairs Washington. u. g., vii oe
ceyed az the Indian Once until O'Clock % Thufs
day April 8 1904 FOR furnishing the Indian service VI
coming and piece goods Bids must be made oul
Sovefninent blanks Sehetu!ss giving all Necessary
oS olddsIs Wu Dc furnished ON 1pPiAl
ne indian Once Washington. d c. the T. s. lnll-
Warehouses a. New York City. Chicago III Lou.
MO, and Omth. Neb- The Department reserves VI
r!snt 20 rei1ct and all bids. part % ans @
:, Z. LECPP Commissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
BIG FRENCH BALLOONS COMING.
Count de la Vaulx Sends List of Those to
Arrive with Him Saturday.

Cortlsndt Field Bishop. of the Aero club re-
co!ved letter from Count de Ia VaulX, the French
aeronaut, yesterday. giving the names Of the bal
looms he is bringing to this country which will
arrive with him on La SavOie Saturday. They
are the Centaure, with capacity Of 1900 cubic
meters; the Orient, 1000 cubic meters. and the
Ludion 5000 cubic meters. The Centaure will carry
four persons and has m.de many notable as-en-
siOus Paris
Mr.. Bishop and other members OF the club will
meet the count al the pier OF the French Line No
time VIII be lost In planning for a series OF ascen
slons win the French balloons under the guidance
or their owner, They will take place at PittsfeId
mains Tor the convenience Of The cIub. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
TWO MEN OFF OLYMPIC TEAM.
Clark and Sullivan Will Not Be Able to
Go TO Athens

Eilery H. Clark, OF Boston. and D. A Sullivan
Of Anaconda, Mont. will not go 10 Greece with the
American team. according 70 Matthew p Halpn
the team manager. Clark Will be kept al home for
some reason that Halpin unable to state, while
Sullivan has not been heard from and IL is not
expected that he will be able TO go. Nj Halpin
has been IN communication with all the other Olyn-
PIC candidates and has notified them when be
ready sail.
j. p connolly. Of Boston, who informed the COM
Hitiee thar ne would go 10 Athens AZ his
ueis", VIII not compete. lie Is merely taking the
IMP for pleasure. and viii be- accompanied bv hts
VIE connolly won the three jumps a Athens u
i-., tnu - much Interested m the present Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
OLD MAN THROWN OFF CAR.
Says Finger Was Broken When He Refused
to Pay Fare Twice

IF ] had asked for transfer they would prob
ably have killed me- replied Luke Grady sixty
eight years Old who lives in q lodging house nj
I'd street and Third avenue. yesterday, when Mag
lstrate Mayo. in The Essex Marker court asked
him II he demanded q transfer from Edward Re
gan, Of 80. PIG East S5th street. Z; conductor on
Second avenue car. Grady had IL was alleged been
thrown Of the car and received broken finger.
Grady boarded Second avenue in the Bow
cry, and claims that he paid Regain his fare At
anal street Regan asked him fo~ his fare and
GiaoN refused 10 pay il again Regain then started
finger was broken. Policeman Mutter. of The
F.ldIloge street station, then upon the scene
and arrested both men
When the men were arraigncd before Magistrate
Mayo Grady said That he had paid MS fare once
why sPould ] pay IL twice. he said. A man
SITTING next 70 me thought that l had no money
take the money, but threw me Off"
Grady hac the cards Of several passengers who
ne thought, would be- willing testify for him
SO Magistrate Mayo adjourned the case until to-
day. Eegan was paroled in the custody OF an in
spectgr OF the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
Public Notices.
PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
nan ment notice Is hereby given that an act. AsseISss
lu Frinted No 900. Int Ne. 3I5 passed ~ ~
branches OF the Legis.ature entitled
AN ACT
~ AMh1ND THE GREATER NEW YORK CttAl.llS-, ~
50 ~ To ENA BID THB CITY OF NEW NOtAA
OBTAIN THE SERVICES or A TRAINING SNtt,.,s
FOR NURSES OF THE SICK ~ CONNECIuN
. WITH BkILENtE AND OTHER Hospitals
further notice Il hereby given that Public Hs- ~
Upon such bill will b. held Mayors once, u -
tttv Hal In the city Of York on THURSDAY. AAE-
=. 1905 at 1880 O'Clock A.
Dated City Hall New York March Ia 1905
GEORGE n MCCLELLAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
RIOT At LODI.
Attach on Political Meeting -CaU-
aIrU Charles Mob.

LODI, March Ca number OF revoluuonists
to-day surrounded a hall and fired through the
windows a meeting at which methods Of vot-
ing were being discussed When the people in
the hall rushed out they were fired on by the
revolutionists. several persons being wounded
A detachment Of cavalry dispersed the rioters,
killing two and wounding Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

United states Patent One, WsshIngrru. r. c.
March L. 1aO6-Sesled proposals Gin quadrupct "
be received a. this once until o clock 3 M go.
for producing during hscaI ending 80 lo
thographic other process % draw
ings q weekly issues OF patents designs rrgsie4
trade marks and trade marx applications for ne re
6ction ~ exhausted copies % drawings spe-ca1s
Cor producing copies OF drawings reduced scale t
the OHca! Gazette The right Is reserved 70 reject any
all accept part and reject the other, "A
waive technical defects %
srnment may require. All bids accepted and contracts
awarded subject appropriation Congress % nee.
the Spectncations and specimens, wlth fal
Will be furnished application
the Patent once All bidders invited % y
present the opening. F. l. ALLEN. Commissions
Approved. r. A. HITCHCOCK. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
SHORTER TERMS OF ARMY SERVICE

St. Petersburg. March 20.-t.mperor Nicholas has
ordered the Ministry OF War to prepare a law re-
duc'ng the term Of service In the artillery and in
fantry to three and four years, respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
GUARDS PARADE AGAIN CANCELLED

st. Petersburg, March 2O.-The May parade Of
the Guard regiments on the Champ de Mars.
which it has been customary to hold in the pres
ence Of the Emperor and the Court, will not be
held this year. The parade was cancelled last
year owing 70 the popular agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
SIX JURORS FOR sPRIGGs CASE

Six jurors We're obtained Yesterday when the
tral OF r. II. SpTiggs. negro. indicted for abduc-
ton. assault and keeping disorderly house began
before Judge Cowing The specific abducfion
charged is mat girl named Hattie Warren V,as
taken 20 house in Cornelia street patronized nv
negroes and was kept there by force ~
Halie Bennett a negress IS also under iudi,t
SpriEEs. " ~ '~'' ai'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
THURSDAY. MARCH .
TRANsPAC-FIc NAILS

sI,..
Hawaii Guam = !. 3 TransDort --N ga ~ l.
LRoms1 wa san Francisco; Mar % 1890 M
AS san Ega1 F 3si, Mar % 1890 IN
Victoria 80, Mar % GOO m
5 eiseq, Mar 81 1890 m
FraHllsS9l Apr 1880 a m
Iare ia san Francsco) Apr 10 80 m
T. GiGI'r'S3 ....... Apr GOO
San Francisco APR 10 . 40 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
RloTER SHOT BY VICAR DEAD.

Nancy. March 20.-A rioter At the time Of the
attempt 10 make inventory of church prop
erty here is dead as the result Of a bullet wound
inflicted by the vicar of the church in the dis
turbanCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
Proposals.
pOsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHING

ton. D.. c.. March :, 1SO8-SeaIed proposals viii -
received the ONCE Of the Purchasing % This -
partment until o'clock p Friday. April 80 1915 to
furnishing Stationery tlnCludlnE wrapping paper
cards and cardboard. books and blank books tas
drawing materials. inks and rnuciage and penH-
pencils erasers knives. and shears. rypewrers a'
supplies duplicating devices. rubber goods and se
suppest rubber. roller position ana
metal and INK, pads and racks for saUel Nuuc e5las
Machines Seals. etc. Scales and Copying Presses -
niture. Carpets, etc Baskets. Buckets and b'Nss -
Goods: Irvine and COTdage, Hardware and 1rul. -
Leather and Leather Betting Electrical Supplies Paints
OILS Chemicals. and Glass. Iumbers Fusi lee etc;
Forage Household Supplies. they re 1rlefsl
for the Of the Post once Department OF any uIs
Service from time time during ne s
year beginning July 1895. ending June 30 l9ui
during the years beginning July l. 1915 and e9ls
June so 1910. IL contracts be AWARDED. SLAMS
proposals. with Specifications and instructions %
upon application 10 the Eurcaasi
Agent for the Post once department Washington % q
GEO p CORTEIsYOU'. Postmaster General