davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30
AQUARIUM HATCHERY WORK
Nearly a Million Young Fry Turned
Out This Season in New
York Hatchery.

Very nearly 100000 little fshes-their
number computed at $4,000, to be ex-
act-have been Matched out IN the
Aquariums model hatchery thus far In
the present season, the last to be turned
out to date being big lot Of yellow
perch, some of these from eggs of speci-
mems In the Aquarium, and some from
eggs received from the state fish hatch
cry at Cold Spring Harbor, says the
New York Sun.
These yellow perch will be used for
restocking with this species the waters
in the city parks, and many have al
ready been placed in the lake in Pros
pect Park.
Next before the yellow perch Matched
out here in the present season, were
large lot of salt water smelts, these also
from eggs received from the Cold
Spring hatchery. The salt water smelt
goes up into inlets In the spawning sea-
son, and like the shad, for instance, up
streams to spawn. The young smelts
Matched out in the Aquarium's hatch
cry were put over the Battery sea wall
Immediately back Of the building into
the Hudson.
Before the liberation Of the young
smelts there had been sent out from
here for planting in various state
waters, all Matched in the Aquarium's
hatchery, young whitefsh, rainbow
trout, lake trout and hunp-backed
salmon.
Among eggs yet to be placed in the
hatchery In the present season are
pike perch eggs from Vermont, black
spotted trout eggs from South Dakota,
and the eggs Of grayling trout from
Montana.
The Aquarium's hatchery, with It's
eggs seen in Matching troughs and jars,
and It's Matched out young fishes in
various stages Of development IN
troughs and banks, is an object OF un-
falling interest to visitors.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30
(First Published August 3Oth, I906.)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ia,a nAaoa at nalna Nitx, Kanoas

August rs. 1905.
Notice 10 hereby given that Jeremiah B.
Bailey, of Dodge City, Kansas, has filed notice
of his intention to make final five year proof
In support OF his claim, viz: Homestead
Entry NO. 20620 made September %, 1901 for
the Southwest quarter OF Section 81, Town
ship 20 s.. Range % W. and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver. of the United States Land Office ut
Dodge City, Kansas on October 8, 1906.
sHe names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva.
ton OF, the land, viz: william Hickman Jr.
George stohr. Samuel Foulks, Andrew
Reinert, all of Dodge City, Kansas,
ii. Y. MILLIKAN, Register.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30

In France the government requires
the railroads to carry members Of the
chamber free and then deducts a sum
equivalent to mileage from the SAL
aries.of the statesmen. This is one Of
those things they do better In France.
s-Pittsburg Dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
SPEAKER AND THE HOOKER CASE

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany, Feb 8.-Regarding report that he had
called Assemblyman Hooker and asked him not to
work for a resumption of agitation to remove JUS
tice Hooker Speaker Wadsworth said tonight that
he had not called Assemblyman Hooker especially
10 talk about the renewal of the Hooker trial. The
subject came up and he told the AssembIyman
that. in his opinion. renewal of the Hooker trial
would be unwise. He did ask the Assembly
resolution
The attempt to bring before the Assembly to-day
the resolution of Mr.. Tompkins, of New-Yor
curing the Judiciary Committee 10 reopen the
hooker case was postponed until next Wednesday
on the request of Mr.. Palmer. the minority leader.
who is suffering with throat difficulty.
MT IompkinS had given notice that he would
move to-day TO discharge the judiciary Committee
from further consideration of the resolution which
mad been introduced some weeks ago and referred
10 that committee. Mr.. Palmer asked that the
felt himself physically unable 10 debate il at this
ume. his voice being distressed by a cold Mr.
Iompkins acquiesced in this request. Mr. More
and declared that the resolution should disposed
OF as quickly as possible, the should not
ne permitted 10 hang fire longer than necessary
II mat Is the position which the ma ority leader
takes. said MI Palmer Il withdraw my request
and viii let the matter be considered at once fire.
spective Of my condition"
MT Cox, chairman of the Judiciary
mere interrupted, saying that 81 would be ONLY
proper 10 postpone action on the motion, In view
OF the condition OF Mr.. Palmer's voice Mr. More
land explained that he had misunderstood the ctr
until Wednesday. ~ N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Gas PEOPLE DENY DEAL.
Consolidated Does Not Seek to Sell
Vest Side Property.

Emphatic denial was made yesterday by the
Consolidated Gas Company that it had any in
terest in Assembly Bill 224. introduced by AS
semblyman John c. Hackett whereby it is
sought TO acquire property the West Side for
park purposes. If the bill is intended to have
the city take possession Of properties occupied
by gas plants OF the Consolidated Gas Company,
the company will strenuously oppose its pas
sage. Lewis B. Gawtry. vice-president of the
Consolidated Gas Company. said yesterday:
The first intimation this company had that
any such bill had been introduced in the Assem-
bly, CLEANED from this mornings newspa-
pers. At various times in the last few years
efforts have been made before the local boards
OF Improvement the West Side to take pos
session of property owned by private individu-
ais and corporations for the purpose of estab-
fishing park. The Consolidated Gas Company
has been represented at those various hearings,
and always opposed any proposal Of the city to
take this companys property. The Consoli-
dated Gas Company's plants in the neighbour
hood of 18th and 18th ayes. and 41st
42d and 43d SITS very important for
the proper distribution of gas. and the COM
pany has idea of relinquishing it's owner
ship this any other time. 1t is not only
untrue out unjust to say or intimate that the
Consolidated Gas Company is seeking to dis
pose of their West Side properties to the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
BILL TO GOVERNOR.
Killing of Nan IN 11th-aUe. aids
Measures PASSAGE.

Albany. Feb. 2S.-Usng argument in favor
of his Eleventh Avenue bill the killing man by
a New-York Central train while the measure was
under discussion yesterday. Senator SAKE pushed
1t TO triumphant passage in the Senate to-day
Having been passed by the Assembly. it will go
Immediately to the Governor for his consideration
II is the first bill OF Importance passed by both
houses
While he voted for the measure, Senator McC'ar-
said that he believed IL would merely as
a preliminary step in the removal OF the dangerous
tracks from Death Alley" 1t would have 10 be
amended in future, he thought, because 1t imposed
problems which were too seriously technical
for the Senate to judge accurately. Many business
interests opposed 10 the removal of the tracks
while others wanted another method.
Senator White. who wanted the bill recommitted
for amendment. to-day urged its passage as
most pressing public emergency" The elevated
road plan. submitted by the New-York Central
was not even considered. Senator White feared
the drastic terms of the bill. which endeared II 10
Its advocates, would be productive only of deav as
the railroad would take the to the
The bill provides that the Rapid Transit Com
mission shall lay out subway route under lin
nearby streets. which the New-York Cen
trail may have at Its own expense. for the tracks
now In llth-ave II the company does not take The
offer. the city condemn the tracks and nr1r,
erty aud tear up the tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Feb. %, 1906
ARRIVED

steamer Sevc !Brl Clarke Liverpool February Is 10
the White star Line with mdse. Arrived az the Hs az
5l4 a m. - INC oar at
Steamer Wurzburg Ger. Hattorn Bremen Fahr,s,
H. TO Oelrchs * Co with cabin $50 steerags -
SriiseIs aIu NOSE arrived AT the Bar 1890 d m
steamer Astoria OBI. Lumsdane Glasgow Febrnarv IT
70 fenieIson brohers with 80 cabin and 2i steeraTe
passengers and mdse Arrived at the at N a M
10 TO Ssnderson Son, with mdse Arrived Ct the Bar
Steamer Queen Alexandra CBr). Leslie Cariin rsh-,,
airy ~; 10 Howard, Houders Rowatt & Co In bauost
Arrived at the Bar a d m - D'NS1
steamer Gera tNcrl Olsen. Livingston February ro-,
I-nioh 4! anu KINGSTON % 70 the Hamburg mercan
Line. VITA ladse Arrived at the "a m
Steamer Slpfa Ger, Brambeer Savanila
1artnaseha H. Port Limon nd Kingston -.
faihbui American Line. with
ana Hldse arrived at the Bar at 4:I5 a m 49, ''
StsaieI her mon, Iarsen Demerara Fabrnarv
9th. S'' 'i''Neu az 'he bar at
francesca tAusO Bussanch Trests Fahruar,-
eti4 10 10 Phelps Brothers Comnenv ri,b
the Bar at 3 a m anu muse Arrived at
steamer Princess Irene GER Dannemann G.noa Fab
- NsIles 10 and Gibraltar 10 10 Celricbs ~,
Ai!tted al me Bar at 400 m. ana muse
hiiS s,,,Tfs nee itsTl Wright Barrow February 10 N
~ 'ie haf AZ IL 80
steamer ri Vale. Grant Galveston February % 70 thu
antine io.54 company with mdse Passed In QUA
Steamer Captain Lucas. Godfrey towing barge No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS

Liverpool. Feb 2S-Arrved. TIntoretto 1Fsr,
Mathison. New-YorS for Manchester: sailed steamer
Baltic tBrl Smitn New~York Via Queenstown
Queenstown. Feb Is IL az a m-Arrived steamer Mn
testic tBr. Hayes. New-YorS for Liverpool land pro
ceededl
Copenhagen. Feb 25-saIled. Kentucky DAM.
Stahl. New-York-
Bremen FEB 2s a m--Arrived steamer Cassei Ger,
PeJermann. New-York
Gibraltar Feb 2T-Psssed. steamers Arabstan fR-,
Choat. Newlork for Marseiles: Nasconia Orr 81,
hatut, Marseilles and Naples for New York
Havre, Fec 2+-Arrtved. steamer Bordeaux tFr,
L'Heveder. New-Yor Sailed. steamer Hudson tFr(
Juhau. New York -
Manchester. Feb 2S-ATrivcd Tiutoretto ,Hr,
Mahison. New-YOrk '''
Rotterdam. Feb 26-Arrved. Charois dutch,
Schmidt. New-York "''
Tory Island Feb 2S-Passed steamer FthioDta m,
Kelso New-York for Glasgow '''''
swansea, Feb @I-Sailed steamer Jersey City tRr,
Frankland. New-York. - '"'''
Genoa. Feb 25-saied, steamer II Piemone Utah par,,
New-Hork 'N'u"'
Scily. Feb 2S-Pnased. steamer Matteawan (Rr, n.
nett. New-York for Newcastle Nei-
Palermo Feb 2T-Sailed. steamer UItonta tBr, Than.
from Trieste etci New York ''son
snezS Feo 2s-Arrvet. steamer Hudson orr Burnett,
York VIA Philadelphia ' '0'0S' New
Gran Feb 2t-Sailed steamer Margherta (Aus, r,.-,.
tfrom Trieste etcl New-YOrk N' ANshVin
'"''' AA''lcna!es.
Havana Feb %J--Arrived steamer Prnzessin v,ctor,
lHse gen Brunswig New-York Via West T., St'fta
cruise 60 sail 18th Nassau and New -ycrt, ''h
MoNile teb Arrived steamer Ethiopla tTrl t<.,so
- New-fork for Glasgow tand procee,iein 'N'' N0iso
New port Feb tiArrved. N-vhoI,, ,Ks-N
New-fork VIA Faya and tIavrs- ' s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
SEES JOKER IN MEASURE
Promoters Of Lapsed Railroad
Charters Might Hold Land

N-'-1fn PETERS. chairman Of the executive cam
m.itec q: the Van Nest Property Owners Associs-
Hen' nas written a letter 10 Governor Higgins IN
|nicn he says that Senate Bin No $50 will ensh,a
railroad companies and promoters 10 connscate nr,
Faie property He says its purpose Is apparently
20 eject an abrogation OF property rights in ~
Interests - corporations and against the Interests
OF the peop.s
CI1er tts proposed amendment Mr. Peters sa,s
any railroad corporation. and especially prono,ers
Ia possession 81 Old lspsed railroad charters co,
obtain any real estate they might desire and hold
IL Tor years hgainsi al opposition by the rishtful
o~n@Ts lie sage that since 1850 a dozen or mora
proposed railroads have been Incorporated to pass
thronsh The Bronx and Nestchester County. but
tlself corporate existence has long since eiarseS
lie gives list ~ these roads and continues fbat
occasionally futile feuts' are made al re,-ft !.
one or more % these roads present Drotsr :
owners 90 not lake these feints' seriously Under
the teFtnn ~ The proposed bin Mr Peters saw n
would bc easy for attorneys ~ these IaDsed ~.
poTaticns - appear In court ana obtain ann real
estate on tle ground that II Proposed 70 construct
EsirSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
s. p c. n. ON GRIDIRON.
Graft, Extravaganza and Neglect
CHARGED at albany Hearing.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Albany Feb. 2S-Charges of graft, extraVa-
gance in management and neglect OF the work
for which the association was chartered were
made TODAY against the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty 10 Animals hearing before
the Assembly Committee on Charitable So
cieties Members of the Henry Bergh Humane
Society who were advocating the passage OF tho
Francis bill 10 give power OF arrest and similar
powers 10 the Bergh society. told of instances
when employees OF the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals refused to Interfere
when animals were being brutally treated ana
demanded graft for arrests.
There was no representative of President
Haines present TO defend his organization. All
the argument was in favor of the Francis DILL
and favorable action on IT Is expected Among
its supporters to-day We're Ludwig Nissen'
treasurer of the Henry Bergh Humane Society;
Mrs. David Belais. wife of the president of the
Bergh society; II. B. Maurer. its secretary
Edgar L. Ryder. COUNSEL Ralph Waldo Urine.
the Rev. J. NJ. Davidson, and f. X Whitehead
who is connected with the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals and Children of
Colorado.
After AssembIyman Francis had explained his
bill Mr. Maurer said that many animals in New
York suffered extreme cruelty through the IN
efficiency of the Society for the prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals. year ago the Bergn 90
ciety was organized. but found 1t could 90 no
work because of the monopoly" of the Haines
organization. why should there be monopoly
in doing good? ?" he asked
1t is not fair We do not ask for any money
from dog taxes. because we do not believe the
taxing power of the State should be farmed
out as the Haines society has It, There would
be no rivalry between the societies-only emua-
ton"
ST II. Roberts wanted another society to watch
the Haines organization. He said he had seen
horses driven TO mail wagons so badly disabled
that the drivers would have been mobbed In a
country town where the people had regard for
animals
"Once l found a horse CALLED from shoulder
to chest his flesh was bare" said he. / went
TO the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals TO get them to interfere. How much
is there in it? they asked. We know their alb
solute cussedness. If they don't want to take
up a case they won't do it"
Ludwig Nilsson declared that there would be
conflict of authority between the two socle-
ties Mr.. Haines had asserted.
The S. P. c. A. is absolutely discredlted,
said he. 1T is spending about $4,000 of public
money year. and does not want any other or
ganizatiOn in the field because il might get
some of the money. For years the directors
have been trying to get accounting, and Mr..
Haines has opposed ii, thereby furnishing prima
facie evidence of his own guilt. Except to graf
fly the vanity and avarice of the head of the
s. P c. A, l see no reason why you should not
let US enter this work of mercy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
0STE0PATHS PLEAD FOR BILL


Albany. Feb. 2s-Osteopaths by the hundred at
tended joint hearing to-day before the Senate
Judiciary and Assembly Public Health committees
10 plead for the passage OF the bill establishing a
board OF examiners for osteopathic physicians The
measure was opposed by regular physicians from
all over the State including many well known ones
from New-York City. who argued that osteopathy
was merely a primary branch of medicine. and no
one should be licensed TO practise Il unless he
knew the other branches
Dr- Abraham jacob declared that osteopath
hrst should be a graduated physician. DR.. AIeer-
with him. - - e''"
John Lord o Brien attorney for the Medical So
.spileSSs IN the hoecake belt" Immediately Mar
harsd up. 'e lis DhI'
have heard many slur or the South" he
nc but when man calls tho homes of Wash
t'ts,os ana Lee and Calhoun the 'hoocake belt
NOPE tue committee viii be careful, 10 soc ma h.
- sounGes oa osteopathy and law than On history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
MERGER NOW EFFECTIVE
Enough Stock Erchanged-In Or
Grafton TO-dau.

i"e MoFl"n Trust Company was crowded yester-
Gay VITA holders Of Metropolitan Securities Com
PHg ana metropolitan Street Railway Company
h-"'h' "ho were bringing the stock IN for exchange
Tor the new Peterborough metropolitan stock ,ndr
te WHIP or the drop in traction prices on Tues
Gay ana the bankers circular issued Tuesday
night and due also in large measure 10 the fact
tN"' To-Day IS me last day for deposit; No In
formation could he obtained as 20 the arnor-, ..
STOCK deposited, but Il Was said that more than
enough Was turned in 10 make the merger effective
arc It Is expected that II viii be declared in onera
uoh al the close of business to-day. II was said
yesterday al the Morton Trust Company that I,
was not likely that the time for deposit or s,ocL
would be extended after to-day N
II was learned yesterday that there will he q
ileetlhs ., the listing committee OF the stock Fx
enlarge to-Gaf 10 receive an application 40 have the
ceItln'i's % deposit placed in the unlisted
fnent 81 the Exchange. The certificates a-e neeott
sDe' atd ire ISSUED IN two classes for 100 share
lots and the other for odd lots ~ c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
DRILL HITS DYNAMITE CHARGE.
One Workman Dead, One Badly Hurt, from
PR. R. Tunnel Accident.

John ]. Finnegan and Thomas Jones were so
badly injured by the explosion that came when
their drill struck charge OF dynamite in the Penn
sylvania Railroad excavation yesterday that Fin
negan died three hours afterward. and Jones is in
a serious condition the French Hospital. in West
34th-st.
The charge was in a huge fragment OF rock. The
explosion hurled the men, amid rain OF rocks,
twenty feet away. When picked up II found
that they had Commissions and decorations all over
their bodies The police of the West 37th,st. STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
PASS 8O-CENT GAS BILL.
4SsembIymen Unanimous for Meas
ure-Fate an Senate Doubtful.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Albany Feb. 28-Unanimously the Assembly To-
day passed the sO-cent gas bill, giving relief to
New-York City. The crisis Of the gas situation
now rests in the Senate where the Page S-cent Dill
is apparently stalled. At the meeting Of the Com
mittee of Miscellaneous Corporations tomorrow
faYorably.
Under existing conditions in that body. it would
hard have the bill passed, for, in addition to
the opponents of the bill last year are some Sen
ators who think that the commissions orders have
done all that necessary Senator Stevens is
not of them, however. He intends to press his
bill abolishing the commission useless but IL is
held up in the Finance Committee, pending Senator
MalbN'S return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
TO ABOLISH DETECTIVE sERoeANTs

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Albany, Feb. pa bill designed do awav with
the present detective sergeants in New-York civ
and substitute picked men. which IS part OF tbs
plan OF the Committee Of Nine. was Introduces
to-day by senator Cooper, of Brooklyn. While II
aooiishes the Central Office force and the Office ~
detective sergeant. II allows the present holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
SATURDAY. March 3.
TRANsPACIFrC MAILS

FOR Steamer. Close in N. Y.
FL ............-....Ma g. 10 80 D m
Hawaii. Japan etc-Mancnuria Mar n
Hong Kong. l, etc-Shawmut (via Sc - "
attIel :: Mar S. Goo p m
IanIu anu Narquesas Mariposa Via 5 F0Ma g.
japan |otea etc-pakota via Seattle Mar I. m
laval laval 2Iameoa vla p Mar H. 10 80 , m
,.O wia So F9 Mar IL 1890 m
Victoria Mar a. eco o m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
A nluSementS.
MErRoPoIITaN OPERA HOUSE

METKOPoLffaS oPERA HOUSE
Dippel. Scott. Rossi, Dufrche. Conductor, Vlzna
Sat. Aft. Mar 3. at I:45 Double Bill PAGITArrr
Alien; Caruso. eootti Reis5. Parvis. C0nd Vizns
Preceded by HAENSEL u GRETEL. Abarba5aT
Alien. Homer. Weed. Goritz Conductor. Frankie
Sat Evg-. Mar (POp Prices. at s-LCCfA M
LAMMERMOOR Sem5rich. Bauernns;ster: Diousi
Gourmet Parvis. Bars Conductor. Vigna
sun Evg, Mar. q (Pop. Pricesl. a s.30-GRAyo
CONCERT. Soloists: Abott. Poehlmann. BurEstais-
with Mr.. r f Johnston Entire Metropolitan Ouers
House Orchestra Conductor. Frankie
NEXT WEEK-LAST But ONE.
Mon EvE. Mar 5. at 8-CARNEN- Fremstad Ah,.,.
Caruso, Gourmet, BsguA. Parvs Reiss Cond ViTns
Tues Evg. Mar S. 73O-DIE WALKI7Fpr
Walker. Fremstad Homer Alien. Bausrmeister Jaroh1
Jomelli. Milford Ralph Weed: Burgstaller Van R0oy
BIass. Conductor. Hertz
Wed Evg. Mar. 7. a S-MARTA. sembrich, WaIka-.
Caruso Plancon. Rosst Conductor. VlEna
Thur Evg. Mar. g. at 7.3O-SIEGFRIED Frerns,,s
Homer Alien; Knote. Van Rooy. Reiss. Go-itz Bzss
Conductor Hertz
Fri Evg. Mar 9. at s-LUCIA DI LANfMERsfooR
sembrich. Bauermester: Caruso. Parvis Journet Baa
Conductor. Vigna-
Sale OF Seats begins this morning az O'Clock
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

to retain the sergeants grade and salary. 1t pro-
vides for the establishment of bureau OF criminal
investigation. under inspector removable at the
pleasure of the Commissioner. Members of the
regular force may be detailed 70 service in this
bureau temporarily permanently The bill Will
not be opposed by Mayor Mcclellan Commits
siOner Bingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 6:35l Sunset 552 Moon sets - Moons 9
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook % Gov. Island IL AS He'll :SS
P.M.-Sandy Hook IL :5S Gov. Island - Hell Gate -
The Teutonic reported yesterday by wireless. will docs
today about $50 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

Steamers Cedric (Br). for Liverpool via Queenstown:
RyGdSm Dutch Rotterdam via Boulosne. Camoens
Bradford Ge0, Montegc Bay. etc; (Nor) Norfolk
ProteuS, Orleans; Maracas tBr). Amboy JET
ferson. Norfolk and Newport Hewo Iampasas Calves
ton Ger Port Pax etc: Aurora (Nor,
Santiago; Curtyba tCuban). Caibarien Nuevitas etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
SAILED

81. Arthur Tex February 10 to the Standard OIL
Company, with otJ or Highlands / 80 o m.
Sandy Hook. n ]. Feb IS ESQ D rIWind Northwest
strong breeze; clear.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27
MRS. THOMAS CRITICALLY Ill
Mr.. Lindsay Visits Sick Room an,
Sings for Patient.

Mrs. Eliza Thomas, widow of Major
Sidney Thomas, of the seventy.nrsl
regiment, Is critically i'll in her resi-
dence in King street.
Mrs. Thomas has been i'll for more
than a year with tuberculosis and
for the last two weeks her end has
been expected
Mrs. Thomas. yesterday. requested
that her minister be sent for and
also that some one be called in 10
sing to her Rev j. w. Stiff, of the
First Methodist church and Mr.. !.
J. Lindsay. the tenor. visited the sick
room and the latter sang Mrs.
Thomas favorite hymns.
Rev. Reverdy Estll. D. D.. who has
been attending the Episcopal con,
vocation i'll Onancnck. reached lamp,
ton last night, having been sum
moned by a telegiam telling him Of
the serious condition Of Mrs. Thomas
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27
| HAVE FOR SALE

Country and Jordan's Hams. pure
Butter. Canned Vegetables and Fruits
imported Olive OH (half plnts and
qufrts), Canned Meats, Chicken. Fish
and Soups. Olives {pla!n and G1uffed)
canned Plum Puduings. Cream de
menth, plain and with cherries. Mar.
aschino Cherries; all brands of Wits,
keys. Wines, RUNS, Gins, Brandies
ale. Porter and Beer, for family aud
medicinal use.
Fresh Garden and Field Seed Goods
sent to any part Of the county al
short phone notice.
No. 10 Queen ST. Phone 1855.
GEO. X. WOOD,