davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1906-08-25

no marks which indicated that they
had been fired.
Cartridges and shells made az
government arsenals were found
near where the shooting took place
and Mai. Penrose expresses the opin.
ION that eight or nine soldiers. who
had keys 20 the gun racks. cot their
weapons, skipped out of the post.
and engaged in the battle with cit
liens, and managed 20 clean their
guns. rep-ace them in the racks. and
regain their places in the barracks
during the excitement which pre-.
vailed in the post.
FORT TO BE ABANDONED.
WASHINGTON. -. c.. Aug. FL
The colored Federal troops have
been ordered out OF Texas. Instead
OF going 20 Fort Ringgold. which
Is about 100 miles up the Rio Grande
from Fort Brown. the battalion Of
the Iwenty-hfth Infantry has been
ordered 10 Fort Reno. Oklahoma
Ihis action is in accordance with the
direction OF the President. and also
IS recommended by General McCas-
Key commanding the Department of
Texas. BY direction OF the Presi-
dent also. General Franklin Bell.
chiet OF stan, will make a thorough
lnyestigation OF the whole Browns
vile AFFAIR and report to the Presi-
dent.
Fort Brown is 20 be abandoned
me company of the Twenty sixth
infantry which was sent there todav
VIII not stay very long. It's duty Is
20 pack up all the movable govern
ment accoutrements. which will be
shipped 10 other posts when the
troops will be ordered away.
Richmond planet., 1906-08-25

Danville. Va. Aug. 18th. 1906.
This is TO certify that have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr..
Grand Worthy Counsellor OF the
Grand Court OF Virginia. /. o. Ca
lanthe OF Virginia (sl.U..s) One
Hundred Dollars in payment OF the
death-claim OF Lavinia Mills. who
was a member OF Magnolia Court.
No. 253 OF Danville, Va.
Sfgned-S. d. Mills.
Beneficiary.
Ada f. Buf0rd.
Amanda III. Lee.
l.. w. Holbrcok.
s. j. Hol0rook. d. d C w c
Richmond planet., 1906-08-25

Rev. Thomas IT. White of CIif-
ton Forge. Va. Mr. James II Smith
OF Newport News, Va. and Rev. A.
A. Calvin of Danville, Va. are at
tending the National Baptist b. Y
p. q. and s. s. Convention.
Richmond planet., 1906-08-25

Under instructions from the Pres
ident. Gen. Ainsworth, acting Sec.
OF War yesterday wired orders TO
the commanding general OF the Dept
OF Tex. as directing the withdrawal
OF the companies OF colorei sol
diers whose presence last week pre-
cipitated a race war resulting in the
killing Z one white civilian and the
wounding OF the chief of police of
Brownsville.
The colorei companies are TO be
sent 20 Fort Ringgold, Tex. and
their place at Fort Brown Is to be
taken by one company OF the Twen-
" sixth Infantry. now at Fort Ring
gold. The orders are to make the
change with all possible dispatch.
Since the outbreak or the trouble
citizens guard has been stationed
just outside the fort. and threats
have been made to shoot any Negro
soldier who appeared outside the
military reservation. Senator Bail
ey and senator Culbcrson and other
members of the Texas delegation
made several appeals TO the War
Department, asking for the with
drawal OF the Negro troops. After
a careful investigation OF the situa-
uon. the department has decided
that IL would be wise 20 pursue such
course.
Gen. Ainsworth yesterday received
n mail report from Mai. Penrose.
commanding AT Fcrt Brown. Civ.
ing in detail an account OF the troub
lie. He Estates that shortly after
midnight on the night OF August
Il, the garrison was aroused by
furious fusilade OF shots. apparent
ly not more than 100 feet from the
barracks. lt lasted for eight or
ten minutes. and more than 100
shots were fired. Mai. Penrose
thought the garrison was being at
tackled, and ordered everybody un-
der arms. The roll was called. and
only two privates were found TO b.
missing. A search for the missing
men was made but they could not
be found
Later the mayor reported that a
civilian had been killed by soldiers
in uniform, and the chief OF police
wounded. Convincing proof was
furnished 10 him that this was the
case, Maj. Penrose says. Less than
ten soldiers were implicated in the
trouble
Maj. Penrose expresses the opin-
ion that some of the soldiers must
have had keys TO the gun racks.
stole the rifles. slipped out Of quar-
ters, and returned while the COM
panies were being formed, and clean
ed their guns early in the morning
SO as to avoid detection.
Maj. Penrose says there IS no
doubt the soldiers have been sub
Jected TO some indignities by the
people of Brownsville.
Richmond planet., 1906-08-25
TROUBLE AT SHARON.
Peaceful Church Meeting - Rev.
Thomas Large MajOrity-Five
DeacOns Resign-Niil Bide Their
Time.

The Deacon Board OF the Sharon
Baptist Church at a meeting adopted
resolutions calling upon Rev. A. S.
Thomas, the pastor 20 resign. mas
much as the church debt OF over
twelve thousand dollars was not be-
ing reduced and money was not be-
ing realized in sufficient quantities
in order 20 Justify the continuation
Of his services as pastor.
Richmond planet., 1906-08-25

take its course. You have an oppor-
tunity here-a splendid opportunity
to let IL be said that South Caroli-
ma leads in this matter. Let Us srea-
son together. l feel just as you do,
] have lived in the country and real
lie the dangers TO which our women
are constantly exposed, but there is
something higher than the wrealing
OF vengeance on that black devil and
henc OF hell. You won't enjoy IL
tomorrow when you look back up
on IL ALL
Richmond planet., 1906-08-25
THE REPORT REJECTED.

The report Of the Deacon Board
was received and rejected in the
matter of the pastor. Some one
then moved that the deacons who
opposed the pastor be asked to re
sign and this was carried and as a
result Deacon J. p. johnson, Deacon
Christopher Smith. Deacon Eli WI
son, Deacon Thomas Skipwith, and
Deacon ]. F. Ford promptly rendered
their destinations.
Richmond planet., 1906-08-25

Mr.. James A. Porter of Wash
ington, called on Us.
Richmond planet., 1906-08-25
WON'T DO IT.

Just here the men came up TO the
stand and said: I'VE appreciate
what you say, but we are not going
To do IL. We have stood this thing
long enouch
Many shouted for the Governor
To go on. and he concluded his fruit
less appeal to prevent the lynching.
Richmond planet., 1906-08-25
STORY OF THE TROUBLE.

Privates Newton and Idpscomb
were passing along a walk on Au-
gust 5th where some women were
standing, engaged in conversation
with a man named Tate. who is EN-
plOyed in the customs office. The
colored privates walked single file
between the women and a fence
Tate knocked Newton down with
the butt Of a revolver, and is report-
ed 10 have said, "Ill learn YOU to
get off the sidewalk when there is a
party Of ladies on the walk" When
Newton rose Tate IS said 10 have
covered him with the revolver COM
manding: Leave. or I will blow
your brains out" This account of
the affair is corroborated by Lips
comb.
On August 13. Maj. Penrose says
Mr.. Evans and DR.. Combe. mayor
OF Brownsville. called an him. Mr..
Evans said his wife was seized while
entering her home by a colored man
supposed 10 be a soldier, as he wore
KHAKI uniform. Mrs. Evans was
unable TO identify the man. That
evening Maj. Penrose made an at
tempt TO get all the soldiers into
the reservation early. All but two
men, who were out on passes, were
gathered into the post, but shortly
after midnight the engagement
which resulted so disastrously TOOK
place, and the whole garrison was
awakened by a fusillade. AS soon
as the shooting ceased, all but two
soldiers answered roll call. and the
rifles were all I'm place and showed
Richmond planet., 1906-08-25
COLORED TROOPS
AND TEXAS.
President Roosevelt Grants
Request Of the Citizens.

THE WAR DEPARTMENT PRESIDENT DIRECTS
FORT BROWN BE DSMANTLED-WHITE CITIZENS NOT LIKE
THE IDEA-SENATOR CULBERSON PROTESTS.
Richmond planet., 1906-08-25
WILL WAIT ON THE CHURCH
DEBT

Deacon Watt Jefferson had favored
the pastor. The vote on the Deacon
Boards proposition is said to have
been 172 for Rev. Thomas and -
against him. 1t seems that there
will be no further opposition on the
part of those opposing Rev. Thomas.
They are disposed to let matters
drift with the expectation that his
failure to raise enough money 10
pay the church debt will result in
his own undoing.
Richmond planet., 1906-08-25

Subscribe to the PLANET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
LAKE VESSEL OWNERS FIRM.
Determined Not TO Force Mates Into Long.
Shorenen's Union.

CLEVELAND. May 2,-The Iron Trade
Rerisu Tomorrow will gay:
THE audac ious attempt ~ a weakened
union of unskilled land laborers 10 control
highly peid skilled employees, ~ whom not
one-terth are members Of any union, has
resulted in the temporary paralysis u lake
traffic.
lowing n the rapid increase of the use
II automatic unloading machinery, the
number Of laborers required on the docks
IA being gradually reduced. and the union
Of l%ongahoremen, In order to strengthen its
position. has demanded that the vessel own
ers recognize its control Of he mates.
"Asthe lake carriers I wo years ago estab-
lished their position In opposition to their
representatives, the captains, being mem
bers OF any union. and as the mates are
assistant captains the attempt 10 force the
mates into the union will he resisted.
"The vessel owners will fight for what they
regard a very important principle, and will
soon begin the operation Of docks with nom
union men. confident Of the justice NJ their
position and n their ability TO break the
strike. Very few Of the mates have shown
any disposition to sympathize with the
strike,
Fortunately, nearly al l~furnaoesn are pre-.
pared 10 continue in blast for from six to
eight weeks, and some could run three
months without an additional ton NJ ore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

In the annual report to STOCKHOLDERS Of ,hs
II, Cartmell. the president, says that pre-
dictions OF an, increased business in 1905 over
1904 were realized. that the factory capacity
has been increased and that the company
PROFITS in zoos were ,s57 ,oiQ and surplus
that amount was on hand on December, 81,
1905. On the same day current assets. inolud-
ing, cash, sums due from branches account,
accounts Of the Buckeye Rubber Company.
were. s1?7 ,oss. while current liabilities were
but S.iss.
John G Luke, president Of the West vir,
ginia Pulp and Paper Company, has been
elected 10 the board Of directors Of the New
York National EXCHANGE Bank, ,
Francis c. Nicholas. Phi, D, a geologist and
mining engineer; has been elected to the
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Gomnany Is now t%ransfeI agent fGr Royal
yenienoe Of stockholders here the Bankers
York, viii receive and deliver certificates 70
he ira nsferred
John %Bnrckhardt has been appointed
assistant cashier. OF the Germanie Bank, %
take the place OF 7. Henry Cook. who resigned
on account Of long continued III health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
SAN FRANCISCO SYNDICATE.
BANKERS Here Say IT'S Been Talked or. with
Nothing DEFINITE.

OF the dispatches from San Francisco to
the effect that n New York syndicate, Of
which Senator Newlands of Nevada was n
member. had offered to supply slO0 ,OO0 600
10 rebuild the city the vice-president Of
one Of the largest banks said yesterday
that the idea was nothing more than a sug-
eestion as far as New Yorkers were con-
earned.
"PlAns have beer discussed in a tentative
way he said, "but nothing definite has
meterialized. In case any arrangement
Ia made / doubt u the capital Of the syndi-
cate will be as much as 500. 200, 900. 1t
would be diff cult to raise that amount In
the present condition OF the money market,
and ! look for nothing definite until local
financial conditions have improved"
OF the plan for Government Endorsement
OF San Francisco bonds one OF the hest
known experts on municipal bonds, said,
IF that city IL going 20 issue bonds and It's
credit isn't sufficient 10 float them the bonds
ought TO be guaranteed by the State OF
California first. II the States guarantee
isn't good enough, IL will then be time to
AJAX for q Government guarantee. But in
my opinion the city can raise sufficient for
prudent expenditures by standing on ito
own b0ttpm,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
o0rrON nEN ~ coVFEREN tE.
The Piintsri insist TBtt Inc nFshsrs On q
"roit0n CAmbiers" Ne eliminated.

v ,aHfvoros. ,tay 7-Tha ioint cnnven.
ion n 90 Ahg cotton spinnsfs and growers
va c~,nri1iei ~. Ia. 'h' sesi1n hcinG
devoted chiedv ~ q disc,ssion n The middle
mon. Tie 'sftfs middleman n cn'ton
simhler sere med ~ signify M same
clasa u individitls. tho ciioios varying
sr,arIini Nv m, lemr.f ~ tb' speakers
hrflrf no convention
tts tension shich ~as pFoduosd ~ To
NM hti rtiical srragb's u Tho GroNcra
a. yesterday 4 mestna ga relieved to-day,
when 10th he planters snh ne manu-
iseflrprs arpeafrd 20 tn In q mood ~ con.
aipr both siIfs n the questions involved
sscN fron no rthefs rain' ~ view The
fltn'a.f ycra am inalatepi that The ootton
hrukNf nnl mo cotton Hlmhler' must be
eliminate from 'he 'fAis and some ~ tho
manufacturer conceded frankly that con-
ditlons world 10 improved II the mill met
would deal directly with the producers ~
cotton Tho question wa How ia this
condition to 10 brought about
Hafvte Jordan, preaident ~ The Southern
Cotton AfaOoiatinn. produced q favorable
lmprcssinn among the manufacturer
delegates when he said II was natural that
tho apinnep should NOT wish 10 break on
abruptly their relations With the middle.
men until they could he assured o. q fatis-
factory method ~ dealing directly With the
Frowen He declared however. that the
Plan NJ v~arehoueing cotton throughout
the South and holding u for sale 10 the mill
NOR direct had Passed beyond tho stage Of
experiment He concluded his remarks by
declaring That the Southern cotton planters
are rapidly approaching the time when they
will he In n position "a DICTATE absolutely tn
the manufacturers
Tie and other representatives Of the
gro verr disclaimed any intention Of being
oppressive, saying that they desired 10 al
low the spinners a good margin o. PROFIT.
They simply wished 10 be rid Of the dis
astrols effects ~ a purely speculative mar
ket
Several NJ the planters declared hat II
was their policy TO establish q chain OF
cotton warehouses throughout the Southern
States where cotton nay be hold until
the manufacturers Of the North and Of
Europe come to them with propositions
TO purchase the product direct. without
the intervention OF brokers. This led to a
long discussion as TO the praoticability
Of this plan. The manufacturers dele
gates said that they were willing TO deal
directly with the growers, but much doutt
was expressed AZ TO whether the time
had come for such q radical change IN the
system.
1t was the expressed feeling OF many
of the delegates when the meeting closed
that a better understanding had been
reached between the manufacturer n
the growers. and hat ultimate good woul
probably come from the conference.
A permanent organization was effected
to-day. The officers Of a Joint association
Of manufacturer and growers were elected
yesterday. and a resolution was adopted
this afternoon declaring the organization
permanent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
NICKEL PLATE EARNINGS.
The Animal Report shows Gain IN All IN,
Items,

Nickel Plates annual report for 1905
shows gross earnings n 50, los, $50, an in
crease Of sA6s, 1855, or $50 per cent, over the
previous year; freight earnings, 1884, $50,
m increase NJ $3.50 ,225, or 5.s4 par cent. ;
passenger earnings, Sl,4S7 ,6i5. an Increase
Of sloo, 1871. or 1853 per cent, net earnings,
e2,0Ss, $40, an increase of S2sl ISL,
The expenses Of operation were S6, iss, 600,
or 7i.lf ger cent Of the gross earnings,
an increase Of SSl0 $50 over the previous
year. The gross income WAS 81, lie .095,
IN increase Of s276, III, and there was an in.
GREASE OF $26 ,2b5 Ia the first charges on ac-
count OF taxes and payments for uae Of
Joint facilities, ~ that the net income was
$3.50, s6?, an increase Of $25l. it6. From
this a 8 per cent. dividend, aggregatinR
$3.50 600, was paid on the first preferred
stock, and a 3 per cent, dividend, Aggregate
ing $3.50 800, IN the second preferred.
From the surplus Of 500, 3d2, an Increase
OF 1881 ,4i6 over lani, $500 no was p,acAi In
the speolal Improvement fund for new euuip.
ment and betteTments, h~XpendItuFes IRON
this fund were t6OA SOS, aud there was a bal
ance available, at tue close Of the year, Of
Ss67 $40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Pocahontss Coal Report.

According to the annual report Of the
P%ocahontas Galleries Company, the coal
output for the year ending December 81,
1905, was sls, 462 tons, against sos ,27e tons
In 1904, Coal shipments were $40 $50 tons
against e22, 1897, and coke shipments, 1922 yo78
tons, against 100 $50, Total earnings in
creased from s2ss,sl In 1904 TO 1921 - In
1905, and net earnings from $203 y5et to
$3.50, a3. The income account Ia as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Per Capita Circulation, Ss2. "a.

WASHINGTON, May 2-The per capita
circulation In the United States on May l
was ss2 20. which lie the Highest point ever
reached, The former maximum record
was SSl IS, attained on February / OF this
year. The May per capita record lie oalcu
lated on the basis OF an estimated population
Of "a, 42s, 900. On April / Of this year the pc
ca pita circulation was sSl rs; on March l
Sal 7S, and on January /, SSl SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

For browning "Kings Of the
May" only the best Of soft hats
should be used.
Stetson soft hats have a world
wide reputation for worth and
wear ; and we have every good
new soft hat the Stetson factory
turns out.
Vimenet soft hats are the most
famous felts which France pro-
duces /; and especially in outing
shapes we have the Vimenets
in a wide range Of the delicate
shades at which the French are
so adept.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
2S8 $40 1850
opposite near opposite
City Hall Union Square Greeley Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
nnO l.


NAV s'6Td sHt II. Ma Manning & SON. jswelry, ~,
d,S Ms 3 " MsYcnc H'' ilMsiry Hr goods i0 tSe ~ d ss; p,
ton pledged ptiot Aprl 81 1905 to No. 1884 and all
Msv i~ofdtr s MAYER, Jersey city. clothing,
May 7-Ordct y Mayer, Jersey city: all diamonds,
w Nf,o, jH%%r'I Iss ss And a, 1ys oISe aT GS, fss' Ssla p aSaf'
' May 9-OfdcrC keller, !?IS sth 6v all diamonds,
Watches, ,r%slTSS&i 'S :" s%SyG d sSa III oIasr1 le Ss'ss
May Order Aenbrun Bros is7, Ia, av,s c. ,Kel;
Ter, ?:!S sh av' clothing SC pledged prior April
May s-ordcr NJ. BrucRhe,mcr. iI E ios,h ~;
s,rlp'ion pledged prior AIrSSI !; i"es' TO- Nc i n&Ioy
April Is, lNoS, to No, 2,So, and all older dates held
May o-order VIM simpson q co, ISL Roweyi
s]criptpcn pledged prior March i, NO6, to No, 1Oee,
and all older dates held over. -,
lion Sicdg;sd pTlo!, ,Aptl 50 'rS"S, 10 No ''sSoa and
monds, watches. ,cwSliy %clo,h'aaSSs gSoes sysEy
d'Ssf ag ,S" d{ fisf 4 Ns,i TncE NSs&i i; '" Isl e s. i LOST, t'S g.
clothing, sc, pledged prior April N, 1905
JULIUS s%HoNGoop, .Ausuonerr, Ny Joseph
Shongood's Sons, Aucts ~ powcty
pls ssy 'p plsdssi ! pic! / 70 Xpriii n, iiS%' Nos s.tTs
to I hSii i3 = iSSs / T SSS}Sss ,' Si; I'll s sS pledged
May i-plAmonds, watches, iswelry, DO, Nos,
1850 to 1850 NJ, \. Newman. COS Columbus av,i
Harris 20 BS I'd nv also l., Fisher d Son, Bklyn,
May Men = and womrns clothing, &C, pledged
to April /, 1905. l. BrucRhelmct & Co, 100 I'd av;
also Nos SsWn0 TO SlT0n and all older dates d.
Bruckhcimcr a Co, ??SS 81 Az
Nav 7-Jrwclrv l. Schlobcr, 1922 ID Av,
May 7-Mon'S aud womcn,S clothing, &o' pledged
20 April 30, 1905. 5 Ercund, ?I!? 50 av
MGy o~-icwriry' watches, diamonds &c 4 pledged
to MAY ?. i06 Jos Koch, ii Ave, ~ W II, GontS'
iinger, OS Amsterdam av
CENTRAL AUCTION co. NJ. SheehAn, Auet,
is? ia Canal 81 win SCH at 10 \. NJ
May 9-Ry L, VI Levy, sol Columbus av,; cloth
Ing TO April rs, lgnS,
"MsyiHm II rrrrl 90 cwChAnb,r FRS 81, watches,
jewclry, sc, pledged 10 April 20, leh.
May ny John simpson! lea nowsry, d%larnonds'
snd goods held c oySr
NAV S-Py II simpson 4 Co, laS Rowery dla'
monds, icwrlty, Sc, pledged to No, Iool, March !,
zoos, and all goods held over
NAV l0-RV T. Nerger, 400 9th av, am W, t?d ST.
jewelrv, diamonds, Ia April l., zoos
ELI SoBEL, Auct, rs Bowcry, sells 1870 A, NJ,
ali goods pledged prior April q, 1905
May ~9-lcwelty, watches, diamonds dc, VIM
Prayer, AZ I'M .aV.
MAY T-lewclry, Ruhln's Loan once
May S-Clothiny Y Chuck & Sons, iA?a I'd av,,
and nrcyer, S6S SIN AN
MAY n-Clothing WCinherger nroS,, los Ave, A.,
and Iiuhin's Loan once, hrooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
AUTOMOBILES
REMOVAL OF THE
BROADWAY AUTO EXCHANGE
To thN NlN stUIN nuIIuINs

U " NV NJ u UEENFV
az ?la West t7h IVES, OF broadway,
The largest and best llghtcd establishment de.
voted 10 high class Second hand Automobiles In
America
al our Old and Prospective Customers Are
welcomed
G maintain the nncSt repair shop Body Factory
and Paint shops In New YORK.
DEMONSTRATIONS always given, Honorable
square treatment ASSNREDl
Among many others We quote following oppor'
tunilleSI
Pone Toledo, thirty horse SON, SteArns, twenty.
tour horse, $50, p.ahdrt,. 1901 Limousine.
q, boo, Rochet SchncldcI SIDE Entrance, S?0co
horse .tMeTc'ics style, Ss?oo cost sG2nol Ten
More pccrltSs rom sac CadiuaH TonneSuS Win
sSO. siON, White. Steamer, sepn, S2,SOo Knox, $3.50,
q. 500 Wrlch, side entrance, a. 4oo AutocarS, type
saO. LncomoblcS very powerful also LinousInes
RRoADNAY AUTOMOBILE ENCaASGE.
NrN NNLdLNg. AZ IA Mrsl am 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
SALE OF A RAILWAY.
Peoples trust Company Purchases tn
BROOKLYN and ROckaway Beach Road.

The right OF way OF all the real estate
interests Of the Brooklyn and Rookaway
Beach Railway Company were yesterday
sold a. auction in the Real Estate Exchange
in Brooklyn for 800 900. Edward johnson,
president Of the Peoples Trust Company,
which recently brought a foreclosure
action against the railway company was
the purchaser. It is expected that the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company will soon
secure a lease Of the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

No clothes calendar needed
to show what we are selling
now.
The drag down Of your win
ter suit tells the story.
Spring mixture suits, that not
only feel but look like Spring.
Single breasted coats, double
breasted coats, walking coats.
Every pattern exclusively
ours.
Rain coats for belated April
showers.
SIS to SIS.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway SOrsA
ESQ s&2 1850
v.,s.. 9. ,sa Sind st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division supreme Court Recess.
ton calendar called a. 1850. IN Fart LEX
pirle matters Parts Ill., IVY and VI -Ad.
III, ~, Y, vi, VII VIII, tx, x, XII XII and
XIII -Adjourned for the tern.
, Surtogates' Court-Chambers, Court opens at
1880 4 N For probAte-Wlils OF Richa I'd Pear
son, Elisa CULLEN, Sarah j. Flanagan, Amy, A.
Turnure, Charles Swsrd. Charles c. Madden, East
man Johnson, A. $50 p. n. Trial Term, No day
calendar.
CITY, ~ceyt-spsciA Term. Court opens a,
10 A, NJ. Motions.
City Court-TriAl Term. Parts l., H., Ill, ~.
and V,-Adjourned for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SIS co.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
PtYMOt III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
KFonpfins Aiy 80 AN kfonpflnI June $. s AN
Kaiser Nny ihi ~ Az Kaiser Jlno ~ 70 AN
X VIM ~ Niy 40 An n YIN VI. june ~, , AN
OELRICM. \ co 5 brnAlMAy. y v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
BUSINESS

LAWYER, rs years practice hlghes, courts,
giVeS beA, legal advice free, Immediate assistance
all law matters, personal damages, family and
business dlnnculties, best services, quick, salts
iactoY %tesulls, Private ofnoes' ice Broadway
roomt ~ 10 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
MjdniQht Sun

Close connections with North Cape and Fjord
steamers by the ScandinA Wan American Line'e
ESQ ton twin sc rev steamer
&c. y.
having all modern improvements. From New YORK
MAY WITH AND JUNE 2s1H.
The latter sailing will be especially convenient
for Professors and Teachers.
First Cabin .... minimum $4,000
Second Cabin .... minimum 1000
For further particulars apply TO
A. Z. ms q co. | N. y.