davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
HELP WANTED MALE Continued.

AT COSTIGAN & co.'s EMPLOYMENT AGC1.
San Francisco Once Located at
to Fell ST.. Corner Market and Tenth.
Res. 1245 Eddy st. Phone West 1IsS
OAKLAND OFFICE
ass Sixth st. Phone Oakland 2I1.
FREE FARE-SPECIAL SHIPMENTS FREE
FREE FARE-wYo2 FARE;
Wyo. Glenn Co.-Laborers. So up; $. p. Co.
Transfers for Wyo; free fare; S2-25 day.
SPECIAL NOTICE
MertS can snip you anxwnere@Er sItRelt waeeS
FREE FARE TODAY.
Bridge carpenters. S. p. Co.. south. $3.50 day.
Rough carpenters. S.P. tunnel, south, $3.50 day.
CARPENTERS. s. p. co.
Free Fare-Free Fare-Free Fare.
30 carpenters for bridge. tunnel and rough
work. any place from $. F. TO Santa Barbara;
FREE FARE TO SANTA CRUZ
FREE FARE.
S. p. South-Free Fare.
SPECIAL JOBS.
IreaI tno ;. I. X. r. Company; steady JOB.
iUO freight handlers. steady year round. 80
FREE FARE-FREE FARE-FREE FARE.
10 helpers. San Luis obispo. $3.50 day.
10 laborers. San Luis ObispO. $3.50
All Free Fare TO Santa Cruz.
80 muckers. s2.25 10 corner men. $3.50.
LOOK. LooKl
South. South South. South.
To TO santa Barbara. San Luis obisPo and Santa
Laborers and freight handlers; best wages.
Chef Chef cook, $40 3D.: second cook. $50 bd.
Walters $40 bd.: bnsboys $50 bd.
All above free fare. s. p. Co.'S work.
FREE FARE
EUREKA. EUREKA.
Humboldt Co. Boat sails today. Humboldt Co.
Boat sails at II noon. Call early at the Oak
land office, Sixth st. and Broadway.
oO laoorers for the yards. mills woods $40 I'd.
FOR CASPAR TODAY.
Free Fare-MENDOCINO CO.-Free Fare.
Boat sails today at p. m. Call early.
20 iaoOrers, yards. mills. woods: best wages.
10 bridge carpenters, long job 3.50 and I'd.
FREE FARE To OROVILLE TODAY.
CARPENTERS.
Bridge carpenters for Santa Cruz SO so
rough carpenters for Santa Cruz So. so day.
Oarpen,ers en-. Tor san Francisco and Oakland.
FOR you-New wOrk-fOr anybody.
years job-splendid camp.
Rough carpenters close by, So day
1eaInsters, remember. 3 years Job 50 80 dAy.
Laoorers, 1925, and drillers. 50. 30.
TELEPHONE CO.
~ laoorers, board yourself; hours work,
40 laborers. dig sewers. Oakland; hrs. So. so.
~ laborers. San Francisco, S hrs: bd. anywhere.
LABORERS-TEAMSTFR
wagon teamsters, 81. 2-75: laborers. 50. .25
10 $50; city. country anywhere.
Tenth, Market and Fell SITS. San Francisco.
Sixth St and Broadway, Oakland.
WAHTED-i00O men for permanent employment
on steam schooners, coastwiSe trade.
Sailors S45 to $50 per month and found
F1remen, $50 per month and found; mostly oil
burners
Stewards. ST0 per month and found
Cooks. f6o TO $40 per month and found
Galleymen, $50 per month and found.
Cabinmen, $50 per month and found.
Overtime TO sailors and firemen soc mr. hour
ha oII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
FUNERAL or GEN. MMAHON.
Burial VIII BE In ArlingtOn-SOldiers and
Judges Pallbearers,

Arrangements for the funeral Of Gen.
Martin T. Mcmahon, who died on Sa tur-
day at the Hotel Grosvenor. 81 Fifthavenue,
we're completed YESTERDAY after the ar
rival from Washington Of Gen: McNlahon's
brother-in-law, Rear Admiral Ramsey.
The body will be taken TO st. Francis
Xavier's Church on TUESDAY morning and
body will hen be sent to Washington on a
train leaving at II O'Clock, and the inter-
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery. There
will be no military funeral owing to the i'll
ness of Mrs. Ramsey.
The p~allbearers selected are MaIor-Gens.
Daniel E. Sickles, Alexander $. Webb and
Frederick D. Grant, Bdg.-Gens, Arson G.
McCook, Thomas H. Hubbard, \. f. Ire
main, n. NJ. Curtis, Horatio G.. King and
E. ". Ripley, Major }. Langson, EX-Gov.
Franklin Murphy of New York, Mayor
Mcclellan, Recorder Goff, Justices Morgan
j. O'Brien, Edward Patterson. Charles F.
MacLean. Joseph f. Newberger and Charles
H. Truax; william F. Sheehan, Jacob A.
Cantor, David B. Gilbert, DR.. l.. Balch
and Col. W. l.. Brown.
Among the callers at the hotel yesterday
was Mrs. George B. Mcclellan, mother of
the MayOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
FAMILY OF SHOPLIFTERS.
Mother Had Young Daughters Help Her In
Stealing From Department Stores.

Mrs. Alice Rand of ats East Tenth street,
and her daughters, Annie and Fannie, IL
and 9 years old respectively, were arraigned
before Magistrate Finn in the jefferson
Market police our yesterday or a charge
OF petit larceny. The three. with Mrs.
Rand's baby, Aaron, ? years old. we're ar
rested on Saturday in a Fourteenth street
department store by Detectives Fisher
and Itzel.
Fisher is employed in a Twenty-third
street store. He saw Fannie standing
in a hallway Of the store with a fishnet bag
stuffed with bundles wrapped in news
papers. While he was watching the child
Annie came from another department store
with a bundle which she clipped in the bag.
Then the two children went to the Four
teenth street store. where they met the
mother. Fannie remained outside with
the bag, while Annie and the mother went
inside. They we're gone a long time and
Fannie got impatient,
The detectives meantime we're trailing
the mother and Annie. The mother man
aged to lift some candy. which she took
out to Fannie to keep her quiet. Later
she got a ohild's dress, which she slipped
under her Jacket and the two walked out.
Then the four Rands were arrested and
taken to the Mercer street station.
An examination of the bag revealed q
child's dress, one girls coat, a feather boa,
one woman suit, a quantity of cigars, pipes
and tobacco. one mans suit and one boys
s,,it. The total value was about 500, but
the prisoners we're charged only with the
theft of the child's dress.
, The party took their arrest coolly and
When brought before the Court no one of
the three showed the least emotion, Magis-
trate Finn wouldn't entertain any charge
against Fannie. who, with the baby, was
placed in charge Of the Gerry society.
Mark Alter, who represented tie Randi,
waived examination and both mother and
daughter we're held for trial ins5oo and $500
respectjvely. Mrs. Rand will soon become
2 mother again. The father is said to be
a bard working, respectable man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
r HE CIRCUS IN BROOKLYN.
Gets Over the Bridge All Right In Spite OF
the Elephants.

The children, both young and old, for
there will be many old ones in Brooklyn
this week, will flock to old Washington
Park, Third avenue and Third street, to
see The Greatest SHOW on Earth. wnich
arrived in that borough while most OF its
inhabitants were sleeping early yesterday
morning. The big show was successfully
moved from Madison Square n Ga acCidan to
although the elephants did not seem to
care much for the trip across the Bridge.
There we're some small boys who were
not satisfied with the knowledge that
the circus would be in Brooklyn this week
and remained up to see the big wagons
ponies, horses and elephants.
the scene of the show aud iocked around
the big white canvas tents. Y was com;
paratively a day off for all hands employed
In the show, and they took advantage OF
il and had a rest. Tody Hamilton, Who is
an authority, assures the, people OF BROOK
lyn that this is the best show that has ever
visited BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
MONEY RAISED IN BROOKLYN.
Meeting OF the Brooklyn Division OF the
NATIONAL Red Cross.

The Brooklyn division Of the American
National Red Cross held a public meeting
in Special Term room Of the Supreme Court
in the County Court House, Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon. Col. Edward E. Britton
presided and addresses were made by Col.
Britton, Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, the
Rev. DR.. n, D. Hills of Plymouth Church,
former Borough President Martin W. Lit
Teton, James McKeen and others. DR..
Hills said that already Sl1 ZOO, 900 had been
subscribed for the San Francisco sufferers,
but that it was not enough, as $25 200, 900
was needed.
Two delegates from the Central Labor
Union were present and reported that the
@. L. U. was working in sympathy with the
Red Cross and would make a substantial
contribution to the fund.
Another meeting will be held at the same
place next Sunday.
In many Of the Protestant churches in
Brooklyn yesterday collections were taken
up for the benefit Of the San Francisco suf-
ferers. In some of the churches the COL
ection was put of until mex Sunday, as
pleas had been made for Easter offerings
only a week ago Some Of the collections
reported are as follows;
ISntTdI S~On8reSdtloHd SnuIcui tne reN'
DR.. s. Parkes Cadman. So. 500: Plymouth
Church, the Rev. DR.. n. D. Hills, 81, 800;
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. Cleland B. McAfee,. 81 300; St. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church, the Rev.
DR.. Henry G. Swentzel 5000; Church of the
Pilgrims, the Rev. H. P. Dewey, 5000.
In accordance with the suggestion made
by Bishop Mcdonnell of the Catholic Diocese
OF Brooklyn collections were taken up at
all the masses in all the churches in that
diocese for the benefit Of the San Francisco
suf erers Yesterday. The members Of the
churches gave literally and the money
will be turned over to the chancellor OF the
diocese to-day. It is expected that the
contributions will range between $40, 1000
aud $50, 900, but the exact amount will not
he known until Tomorrow.
The st. Vincent de Paul conferences of
Brooklyn met on short notice yesterday
afternoon at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, Pacific street, One thousand dol
lars was raised in ten minutes. The con
ferenoes which did not contribute will do
30 during this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
Obituary Notes.

James l.. Pulsford, who was the American
manage r for the London. Liverpool and Globe
Insurance Company up TO 1887. died yesterday
at his ONE AS yose avenue. south Orange
\. j. He was born in Bath, DeVonshlre,
England. in December. 1919, and came 10 this
clerk ia the New York office OF The insurance
company and six years later was made the
resident secretary. In 1875 he was appointed
the resident manager. and subsequently be-
came manager OF the American department.
He held this post until he resigned. in 1857,
an and aG S6ieaso Of 6T re- ne $iT. pui R%fH5HiT MADE mf p a Tec1
ord for the quick work he did In settling
the losses. suffered by his COMPANY. A. the
S Efls'3 '6if q S !af SG %He Vas Il 81: : j fs.T5SSa I
ii IN i ! Seven Sc ems sons EmS' and thu three c dausnters
also survive him.
Frederick W. HAYNES, for mapy years. a
men OF t the hrm m OF rswrenI st d" q o r %99le:
RJs residence. 70 Mast ThiT1y-siyth street,
was born in Dorchester. Mass, in 1890, He
came TO New York in dIs4s. He was, At one
time tim p a b 1as5ner IN Mn me H fTm OF was ., =, memb. d
Of the Merchants and I mon, League clubs.
He leaves two sons and two daughters, The
Church, OF which Mr., Haynes was a vestrT-
man.
Capt. John Latourrette. ri years old. died at
Harbor, Richmond. yesterday, lie was born
on staten Island and always made il his home.
He went TO sea when a youth and folio we'd II
until about twenty-five years ago. when he
retired and entered the real e6tate business
on the north shore Of Staten Island, Capt.
Latourrette commanded all classes of vessels
from sailing ships TO steamships. He was a
member of the Summerfield Methodist Church
OF Mariners Harbor. He Is survived by
seven children. twenty-one grandchildren
forty-six great-grandchildreu and six great
ereat-grandchildren.
Henry NJ. Dowd died at his home in Day
street. Orange, \: j., yesterday morning.
He was ~ years old and is survived by his
wife and several children. He served ~
superintendent of the Orange Water De-
partment and afterward was elected Council
man from HE ward by an overwhelmin ma
jority. He served in The Council for u year
and then resigned 10 carry out n contract Tor
building the Orange sewer system.
Funeral services we're held for Paul Dean
Carrique AT his home. 1854 HeTkiher street,
Brooklyn, last evening. Mr.. CnTTldue Nas
born in Charlton. Mass ninety.three wears
ago. He died on Saturday. For twenty
five wears he was editor Of the Hudson Weet7y
Gdsere ia Hudson, y, y, and for a number
OF years conducted a hotel az Fairfield, Conn
He is survived by three daughters.
j. Emil Johnson, the fourth Manor Of James
town, y. Y, died yesterday morning At the
". G. A, Hospital of pneumonia He. was
"a years old. He served six years as Mayor
and retired this spring on account of i'll health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
STEAMSHIP PIER INVADED
By Italians Clamorous to See Immigrant!
Detained Aboard.

The reserves of the West Thirty-seventh
street police station were called out yester-
day afternoon to handle a crowd Of Italians
who had besieged a pier at the DOT Of West
Thirty-fourth street, where the Italian
Lines steamer Citta di Napoli was tied up.
The liner got in four days ago with 300 or
400 steerage passengers, all Italians. Be
cause Of the cramped conditions on Ellis
Island the Immigrants rave been held up
in the liner, Yesterday a good many rela-
tives Of the incoming Italians. who had been
hanging around the Barge Office waiting
for them to land. heard that they we're still
on board at Thirty-fourth street. Thither
they went. about 100 strong,
They pushed out on the pier and tried to
board the steamer, but were repulsed.
Then they swarmed over two sand scows
which ran out near the part Of the vessel
where the detained immigrants we're gath
cred. Gaetano Gartari of 500 East Thir-
tenth street caught sight of his brother
o n board the Ctta and was so glad that he
fell of the sand scow into the drink Police
man Frank May jumped in after him with a
rope. When the Italian was pulled out he
was almost gone. He was taken to Belle
vue. 1t was after Gaetano had got a
ducking that the reserves were called out
to clear the pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
TO LEAVE 9Th AVENUE HOTEL
Planning TO Move State Committee Under
Odelps Successor.

w .
Republicans familiar with the inner
workings Of their State committee were
In town yesterday and said that the change
In the craftsmanship, which they predicted
would occur some time before June 1 in
cluded also a change in the headquarters
Of the committee, which are not, to be in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. but probably in
an Office building nearby, very likely the
st. James.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel has been the
headquarters Of the Republican State
committee, especially since the Garfield
campaign in 1880, and there successfully
have reigned as State Chairman Alonzo B..
Cornell, Chester A. Arthur, B, Platt Car
penter. John F. Snyth, James D. Warren,
Chester S. Cole, Cornelius n. Bliss, John
n. Knapp, William Brookfield, Charles W.
Hackett, George W. Dunn and B. B. Odell,
Jr.
The Republicans, who are to make q
change in their State chairman, said yester-
day that there had been too much fribble
frabble and posing at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel; that there had been little or no sys-
tenn recently in the committee affairs
and that a change to an Office building
where work, work, work was to be the
watchw ord was now essential.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
RAISED THE LIMIT WITH A COP.
Woman Gets Tired OF Losing on Good Hands
and Has Poker Game Punched.

and Has Poker Game P1nched.
A tall. angular woman about so years
old ran out Of the apartment house at
1877 West F~orty-ninth street about ii O'Clock
Yesterday morning. At the corner Of
Seventh avenue she found Patrolman
Peter McEntee of the West Forty-seventh
street station and told him she had been
feeced in a poker game.
The woman, who said she was Irene Lock
man Of 1853 West Eighteenth street, led
McEntee to a fiat on the fourth floor. He
found two men and a sitting near
a table on which we're cards and chips.
You are pinched," said McEntee, "all
four of you" and he took them over to the
station house.
Vergnolles. French, As years old. She
said she paid the rent in the Forty-ninth
street house and permitted friends to play
poker there or Saturday nights. The
men said they were John Ferguson of 40
East lO2d street and Louis Arachtinzi
charged with being common gamblers and
in addition the men were, charged with
robbing Mrs. Lockman. The women got
bail, but the men were locked up.
Marie Nergnolles talked freely. Women
have not played much IN my place" she
dlu buN NiIE Nl4V was w iLiS
by a woman friend of mine. who said she
was a keen gambler and able to take care Of
herself. Mrs. Lockman came around
early Saturday evening and with six Others
sat down to play quarter limit. I never
play myself, but pinch 5 cents out Of each
jackpot. | only do that to pay for the
coffee and tea that my friends drink,
You never saw such luck as Mrs. Lock
man had. She seemed to win all the time,
and pretty soon they, were playing 81 limit;
1t was after midnight when they cashed
in on the first game and I think that oma
had some 5000 winnings. Then Mr.. Fergu-
son and Mr.. Araohtinzi came in and then
Mrs. Lockman began to lose. She had
good hands. all the time good hands, but
the others had always better ones. When
she got three aces and a pair Of queens
one OF the men had four deuces. II she had
a king high flush it would be beaten by
an ace high one.
Just before the policeman came Mrs.
Lockman excused herself. The Ameri,
cans are 50 modest l thought she wished
to go outside TO get at her pocketbook-
but she yer for the gendarme.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
ROYALTY AT OLYMPIC GAMES.
Athletes Parade the Stadium. Opening the
COMPETITIONS
Special Cab, Despatch to THE srx.

Special Gable Despatch IN THE SCS.
ATHENS. April 22.-The Olympic games
began to-day under weather conditions
that were excellent. The King and Queen
of Greece and other members of the Greek
royal family, King Edward, Queen Alex
andra, The Prince and Princess of Wales.
Admiral Prince Louis Of ~Battenberg and
many other great personages were present.
The uniforms worn by the Kings and
their suites and by the military and naval
officers present contrasted brilliantly with
the white marble stadium, in which the
sports we're held. The Crown Prince of
Greece, as president, read IN address.
after which King George declared the
games opened.
All the competitors formed In line, four
abreast, and marched around the stadium,
being acclaimed by $4,000 spectators. A
combined gymnastic display was the only
event on the programme to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
Mount Vernon to Send a Carload.

MOUNT VERNON, April 22.-Residents of
Mount Vernon will ship a carload of pro-
visions on Tuesday morning, direct to San
Francisco. P. j. Ring, proprietor Of the
new City Opera House, received advicee
from the officials of the New York Central
railroad to-day that they will furnish the
car and send it g~ratuitously. The car will
stand on a siding at West Mount Vernon.
and everything from a quart of potatoes to
old clothes and bedding will be received.
Ezra Kendall. comedian Of the Vinegar
Buyer" who lives in Mount Vernon, heads
the list of donators by giving 500 worth of
-four and canned goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
NEW ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH.
Cornerstone or the Building Laid Yesterday
nv Archbishop Farley,

The cornerstone of the new Church Of
st. Michael's in T%hirty-fourth street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues, was laid
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Arch
bishop Farley officiating at the exercises
Immediately afterward the Archbishop
was called upon to lay the cornerstone
of the new p%arochial school. Some 10000
persons witnessed the ceremonies and the
procession, which started at the old church
in West T~hirty-frst street at 3 81 o'clock,
was one of the largest the West Side has
ever seen.
First came a detachment of eighty po-
licemen under command Of Capt. Ward.
then came the band of the Mission of the
Immaculate Virgin, 1000 members of st.
Michael's Holy Name Society, delegates
from the Society of st. Vincent de Paul
1000 members OF Knickerbocker Council
of the knights Of Columbus, sixty altar boys
and choristers, 100 children from the
p%arochial school, and last 800 little girls in
white. members of the Society Of the Chill
dren of Mary.
When the site Of the new church and
school was reached the little girls sang
The Star %Spangled Banner" The Rev.
John A. Gleason. pastor of the church, was
master of ceremonies at the laying Of the
Rev. W. j. johnson. The address was
delivered by Mgr. Joseph S. Mooney.
1t is expected that the new church and
school and the home for the Presentation
nuns. who have charge Of the school, will
be completed in about a year. Then the
present church and other buildings will be
torn down to make room for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tunnel.
st. Michael's church in Thirty-frst street
was dedicated in 1857 by the late Arch
bishop Donnelly. About fifteen years ago
the first church was burned and the present
e6iice was erected.
% the sixty nuns who have charge Of
the sclool there are many who have not
teou outside of the home for the last fifteen
yel'S. When they move to the new home
a year from now they will 60 on the street
for the first time in sixteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
WEALTHY WOMAN INDICTED.
Decorator Alleges She swore Falsely About
Bill for Ornamentlug Her Cottage.

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, April 22,-Mrs. H. E.
Thompson OF st. Paul, Mimi, a wealthy
visitor to Thomasville, has been indicted
by the Grand Jury on a charge Of perjury.
MIR. and Mrs. Thompson have a winter
cottage here. j. Fl. Brown, a local deco
rator, did some work in their house several
wears ago. He has never been paid, the
Thompsons contending that they did not
order the work done.
Brown. has been suing for several terms
and has gained a verdict before a Superior
Court jury. The perjury indictment grew
out Of this case.
II. z. Thompson, the husband, is prea-
dent Of the First National Bank Of st. Paul.
MINI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
Statue 10 Edwin Booth.

In an address last night at the service
of the Actors Church Alliance in All Souls
Unitarian Church Bronson Howard, the
playwright. spoke Of The Growing Dignity
Of the Dramatic Profession He eulogized
Edwin Booth, saying that America would
homer him with a statue in this city. He
also said the actor and not the college pro-
lessor eventually would be the authority
on Shakespeare and the drama generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
OF T0WNsHEND FREE.
Lunacy Order Withdrawn and Now He VIII
Manage His Own Affairs.

Special CGblF Despatch 10 THE Sun,
LONDON. April 2o.--The Marquis Of Towns-
bend, against whom an order in lunacy was
issued some time ago, after which he was
placed in the custody Of his wife, announces
that the order has been withdrawn, and
he has been discharged, he having com
pletely recovered from his indisposition.
He intends henceforth 70 manage his own
affairs and to take a position in public life. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
Aston Not Yet Married.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sUs

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, April 2~2.-Numerous inquiries
have reached London concerning the re-
port circulated in America that Waldorf
Aston and Mrs. Nettie Shaw, whose engage
ment was announced some time ago, have
been married. The correspondent of THE
Sun is assured by an intimate friend of
Mrs. Shaw that the wedding has not yet
taken Mace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
% Wrirnt starts for Japan.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2?.-To-morrow
Gen. Luke E. Wright. appointed Ambasea-
dor to Japan, will leave Memphis, accom-
nsnied by Mrs. Wright and their daughter,
Miss Katrina Wright, for Seattle. Wash,
whence they sail April 20 for Japan. Gen.
Wright expects to enter upon hts duties
at Toxic by DUN !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
McKenna Leaves Porto Rican Bench.

Special Cobrs Despatch 10 THE Sun,
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, April 22.-Charles
McKenna of Pittsburg, a Justice of the Fed
eral Court Of Porto Rico, has rendered his
to President Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
Senator Pls,,,s Brother Dead.

Senator Platt's brother, Frederick f.
Platt, a banker at Owego. died there yes
terday in his eighty-.ixth year. He had
been i'll with pneumonia, The funeral
will be on Wednesday morning at Ii o'clock.