davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

y LN ft-Ah = t-.ltA'L COZ TEN IHE
3Ia-ls- OF ne Application tlr tse apro.r-zae1t 7r "a
trustee under che lis- VIII ms L,aaIl--- 1s EFa~~--
ST. As ae. deceased -- rl-e and - ~
tgr, c--eased.-r1 s. Vincent H-sE.-a t1. tl.9
NsE York Ellen German. Marg clrr-rstar. sl--sf-
rerrlty. The Sisters me E.1r ST. -rare.r r. ~
CITY O.. New York S. Fsalcls Hls7.-@f ia lie CIV n
sew 12FA Roman -e.---le 'fr-a- As.
g. Sev Ae-k S. t.uce-t es PAU --.- C--tl-saes
iona ooFTal Mar A-D-lI-- ara James -9----4- 49,
me lel-7 at % Es..-----
ceased and other a. st a-5
Ivs.l-~ce uu--1y-. ---- %
Pursuant % en- order rad b7 F77a. James A. r-an-as-1
ol- or me -s-..s d ere Sup-a-s Court u rs go
oi New 4orS dated March 81 ls5a, ans 5a.7 entered
~. '-- - ,-e --Te e -1e county GO New T--A g.
We o-l laf rr March 100 y-1 ae-s~z "a =
show cause az 81 lar ~-r- Fa-t 81 .rs ----s--.
l'l-t or View 4cra -o rs1Ir- rI--.-, II
zee teoIll.H o- A1@1aftal .i-y 90 Sew El-. u ~
--- gay ---' ti|l. and 1--1-r -
- 1s l1 hereafter as --g1sel DO heard
WY ".ltl1 = Fay some other slt-rtla -ar-r1
@ o. spl1i1.o 81 - Lr-ss5 or rre Tr-s Es5-r .---
VIZ q .e sall -ia'la- 20 Narysv deceased s1-i1r ~
- se ---.t ai-. seem --5r ana proper.
Lated New FORK March T.rr r.Hr
@-- 800 Il 9iLA 1-i, e SOY BIr- A-so-n-vs fc- Pc
-al-r. Orc ara P1zr DTHs a l--c~a 81, Il % -
Row Aarla--al 1,v. 1csa t.-v. " "a -~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
Notice Of Organization.
OTTO oF INTENTIoN I'd $500

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ORGANIZE
A SAVINGS BANK.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE,
~ the proposed lUcorpcrat0rs whose here
unto subscribed associated ourselves Tor the purpose
" organizing and conducting savings Bank under and
pursuant of the Legislature the State Of New
York. approved iay leth. 1882 chapter 6s5 entitled An
EeIar Banking Corporations that the name
assumed distinguish such association be used
dealings the savings B5k or the city % New
that said savings Bank 10 be located r. the
Twelfth ward OF the CITY OF New York between one
hundred fourth and one hundred sixteenth Streets.
Dated March s. 1906
CHARLES ". teEDIER, JOHN a. GREGORY,
GEORGE ~ WHEELER. THOMAS 4. HURLEY.
p0NLNIrK DI DaRIO. SHARON GRAHAM.
BURGWNE MAITLAND. HORACE S. GOULD,
ANDREW r. DOYLE JOHN LDRNWELLA Jrs
LEON T. WAZETEl. HENRY Is. SMITH,
DAVID S. MILLS. STEPHEN o.. QUIHK
WIGHT -. ABBOTT.
HUBERT TEN EYCK BEARDsLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
Grand Atlantic Hotel

Virginia Beach. Atlantic City, N. J.
Convenient steel Pier 81 amusemsuts. hot and
cold water in private bst tbs Long distance phones
bedrooms Rates $3.50 o. s. day. Weekly rates.
So 80 70 $3.50 American plan Steam heated pariors
cafe Write for 1906 booklet. Music Capacity 7uo-
A. CHESHIRE MITCHELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

POCANTICO LODGE
VIRGINIA
Virginia HOt Springs
ATLANTIC cITT. \. j.

NEW YORK OFFICE. s4s FIFTH AVE
Waters baths, hotels and scenery nowhere equa lied
ri suuatIsu govt diseases cured Complete
hydro-herapeuto apPd-atus, Japanese par0r solf
swimming pool, Gue livery and outdoor past.-ues THE
NEW HOMESTEAD, srricrest suF
T1rorzs1 by the highest class. Unquest0usby the
h1esr al " America E-5-srsi
ufdcs direct N Y wire
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
allows st10over COvtug-ou, Va through tickets %
Cincinnati Louisville. Ca.caso, 81 Louis and the Wes
for size "trip Virginia 10; Springs.
Pullman compartment car. via Washington. leaves
455 ?. arrives SprIEs S.3e a. u Eastern time
Excursion tickets o. eH7ce 582 Broadway oeEces
Peuua- +. r. and connecting ane--
FRED STEf-1.H. Manager Eot Springs. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
Diuidend Notices.

AMERICAN CFTICLE COMPANY.
TTTE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Of ONE AND CNE-HALF PER CENT. d-sfe on
Preferred stock payable April End. and dividend
OF ONE PER CENT, ugy ~ the Common sJoek' payable
April goth 1906 this day been declared.
Transfer books Preferred stock VIII close March
9th P. NJ and reopen April Bra, 1905 10 o. n;
Common viii close April l4th, 4SUO
al noon and reopen April zls- 1906 10 a
HENRY ROWLSEX, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
THE NATIoNAL PAnK 81

THE NATIONAL PARK BANK
OF New York.
March % 1906
UyHF BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE To-
4 law declared q quarterly dividend OF FOUR PER
CENT CAPITAL stock OF this Bank, payable On and
after April =. 1906. -.
The be closed from March <4Lh 10
'--- Cd '--' MAURICE T. EVER. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
THE ALBEMARLE

virginia Ave. near Beach, Atlantic City. y J. Finest
location High class modern hotel moderate rates
100 large sunny rooms. handsomely furnished. Metal
beds private baths elevator steam heat, 400 f. sun
usrors Music superior table and service Specially re-
duced terms 81 up daily $40 ~ weekly bookIet mailed
J p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

VIZ ~rv-0PTH L0IWFH srurN a er~DN 4ftr--svs
CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
BOSTON STOCKS.

EI-2s-lI .e-ao45 Ine.tlo2 9o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

GEEK o. S-rroEa-ea. Court
RTT~H. woODFORD. BCvEE z BUTCHER. Art--asy~
70 T-s-eo. c-s zE- 7-syoficc Address. - Wan 81
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
HOTEL RUDOLF,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
After extensive alterations. presents entirely new hotel
Situated the most central and vet most select section
PENNSYLVANIA Cn0bstructed ocean CAPACITY
400 The very latest and hzh-cass appoint
ment Private baths. running water rooms spscola
porches halls, elevator street etc Book
let spring upon request henry DARNELL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

no nfali refaH.. ~ ,tIt .Hff fogisF 4
sirfu .Huu bHi o. iN f.HF Ne nnlir ~
~ BHr Vel aff lwi 'H. ~ fuftfv ~ tfN
.tH tHffhrf Wu y iH.Hf Hf u. tfNri trrn
itH YatUNfI lutss W i|.i Uf HiH.f 1iHani tfn
.f.lI.rt Nf tIth f0sis.t ft OH. .rHiniHn "
au, r..tl .f uHlf iHst r]fHiuria No aHr1. lttNn
,rs it,iH ANS tt.fnhN Nt,u it" ltFprriiHu
s, s'rIr w Ur tuNri s'tirt ir'rHtri ~ ~.
irUf iNe rttir hrtith ~ Co., ifHl tri vohirNllr I
b, inr trlrftt tIf.W ,1utis Wo 7sarf'
ihb' % Is ur' rfUurf Nii.Iti fin,tion whi'h
ibr nt.s tl'ru.fgi ~ iwtuisr ui''n tho
,1.rt
inu irIri rfurruiuur ~ NhI0h wr Invite ~
'rrf.uu .a tHfl vhl,h frpsils mo ,lvil scfNir"
itv ao ftf 1910 'hr tppoih'mopt of ih"sn boz
s]ur,ints a oru,rfnri Tor ~" potiod ~ %iNolv"
months rHu 'hn ptsspar NJ Tho rti IN"
Inspect pfH appointed within the rrtiul wl
lnli f1f Ifr on sopsl hrhn, lor Consequent,
'hrr" vii ur No opportunity ~ gT' inspectors
through the ptraaut provisions ~ W." rivil
service law until ~" inspectors go appointed
die. rrslgu NJ nrr trmpved we regard mis-
provision ~ nntrresanry and dangerous II
nuf opinion, M" B"Verids" amendment, after
correcting certain miuor provisions. Will he a
ftf hotter hill aud accomplish m" purpose In
tended more satisfactorily than IL possible"
under The provisions ~ the llo1s" substitute
II IL understood that Mr.. Davis II Mime
sofa and MIR, Haugen ~ Iowa, Republicans,
will concur In the minority views with cor
tain minor limitations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

lgpske N . iHa stsue,isfeH tas Nttss va
sHf n fyegtshes . tag tfWwdtH w
ne ~Fssgfuafs VIM PssseHReFs ser'e
N fNr lHhFtst tfeH ~ iHeit ~ IHe
\ rss erd etlslpu tnuFnl Nv i,ufh'e
NfNHsav n Hft fs,F rttru fi.Ht ~ "
H'rhuh iast rlehH nr iin trHN Oftrf 2"
if1ileV line iN atth Oiftrar trrnuH V"s
sth Mo Than tFrniy ]fsfst,Hf sefe IN
rifpi ihtsrt sefs fHheH Nv hniriftit
eth w. how limits Nv sHrtvi l%aHlHH dNi "
- lhwiehf ihti sr'rr N 'hrsr my ilr
fhe tUHirni eta .uHri w ne swapping
n 'tu hfsHr rinir ~ a l1far ffrieh' t'f
t,arl~i vim tlrtif ihlftv iuui ~ lflhnr
ft1be. ilii w1a lens usei ~ iHll4rt p
tptiiun ~ tho rHrt Hle teinF rrlUilt
tlts rHf hal iuai irru ahuuiel on The
eta' lattrl tftch ~ tho beginning ~ . bins
duwn ffa,ir. Htrf ~ uten pnsarnuef rnf
kaleI w me ftrIrNfi wiih fss,rl" fo'uth
ING fr,,n FlrrffIe Path hid just tnasryI
Tho eturu taf wHa manned Nv futf
hIurcta. AND Nh thrv c,nld Do ne 'l'if r,f
gainri momentum dpsn tl' grade frrm
Norfolk a,f,rt Nna ~ rltng tho cong and
lshout y warming ~ tho~' IN front ~
Toward stree, Conductor Wilhelm Hilson
discovered tho danger he quickly ia.
n1ll"d John " Thompson. HE muinttnah,
and n Thrilling racr followed,
Tho start obtained ~ the freight car and
~ Rrrn, momentum caused itto gain fAridly
and NJ the point where tho line turns into
Springfield ayrnur tho crash came. The
shock was so great ~ "a throw tho pas'
sangpra IN the front car In a heap. Those
who could do 50 jumped tu The street.
Several parsons on the rear seats were
pinned down hy the wrpckaEc ~ seats and
pnper~trncturr The two cars, now locked
together. continued their mad flight down
the hill past the court house into Market
street "a Plane. where Motorman Thompson,
who had b,sn working al his brake all the
time, brought them TO n stand~till
A general alarm was sent out and all the
amhulanoes and police wagons of the city
were hurried 10 the place. They gathered
up the injured and too them tn the hos
pitfalls or to their homes. Six Of the most
seriously hurt were taken toSt Barnahas's,
while the Others were taken 10 st. MichaoTs
or the Essex hospitals. Among the injured
were the following
James Mrelnn. i3o Chapel street; Paul
Beltnire. ~ Morton street; Laura gregory.
81 Baldwin street. Thomas c. Boil. i0i Mount
Pleasant avenue. Francis W. Smith. special
pDli,eman: William Smith. 2js South Eighth
street. Paul Eugelkrrschru musical director.
as2 East Eightv-seCond street. Manhattan:
Michael Is Merlirgham. 70 Union street;
Samuel Witnowsky. go Broome street; Noorg"
Yunkel. 40 nroome street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
DIED.


EDMONDS.-On Friday. juno IS. 1905. al bis iae
residence. All Avenue e, Kensington. Landon
Thompson Edmonds. age Q years 3 months.
Funeral private.
HELMS-On June IL. 1900, at the residence OF her
sister. Mrs, J. NJ. Donald. Trenton Junction
N. j., Mrs. Ella l.. Helms, widow OF John J
Helms.
Funeral services will be held at Rutgers Pres
bytcrian Church. West 7sd ST. and Broadway
at l O'Clock p. NJ. saturday. June ie. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend. lntemen'
at woodlawn Cemetery.
RooSEvELT.-On June II, 1909 at his residence
Lotus Lake, Sayvtlle, L. L. Robert B. Roos''
welt, aged 20 years.
On Monday, June is. funeral services will he held
at his late residence, Lotus Lake, SayV!I'.
l.. l.. at II O'Clock. At 2asD O'Clock in'rrT'nt
services VIII be held at Greenwood Cemetery
Carriages viii he at the entrance OF cemetery
9Th az. and 20th ST. Foreign papers please copy
STEELE.-At his late residence, 2i0: SprinC Garden
St., Philadelphia, Pa, on June Is, 1901, NeN'
Prof. David Steele. D.. D., LII, D., in his sofa
year.
Notice OF funeral later.
ZIMMERMANN.-on THURSDAY, June II. 1904
Alice, eldest daughter OF John and Marie Nn'
merniAnn.
Funeral service a; Ter late residence. IS South
Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, NJ. Y. Saturday, June u
2 ) Q 7. N. Lnlerreni private,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
BENSON HAS A GOOD THING.
VIII Draw $1,000 Mileage and $4,000
salary rs Senator Up 10 Jan. Is.

WASHINGTON, June ~l5.-Judge A. W.
Benson, the new Senator from Kansas,
wears a smile that indicates that he enjoys
the upholstery and other good things Of the
Senate, and there Is a twinkle in his eye
suggestive Of his appreciation OF a joke he
has on Farmer Coburn for not accepting
the Kansas Senatorship.
Senator Benson's services to the republic
came high, but the country had to have
him. The Kansas Legislature, which will
meet early in January, will promptly elect
his successor, who will probably be sworn
In about January IS. Meanwhile Senator
BENSON will nave seen about eight weeks
actual service, providing Congress adjourns
within two weeks, and then there will be
six weeks of the next session, from which
the usual holiday recess is to be deducted.
It is about 1900 miles from Ottawa. Kan,
TO Washington, and at 20 cents a mile, which
the law allows for mica &c, Senator Benson,
who will cover the distance four times in the
course Of his brief Senatorial career, will
draw in mileage a little more than 81 900.
To this is to be added approx imately So, 900
salary, covering the seven months Of his
service, and about SIS for stationery ac-
count.
Itlt III w VIZ ~ ~ WV
Senate to-day felt called upon to take steps
looking to the disposition of useless papers
in the departments. So the Select Commit
tee to Investigate and Dispose of the Use
less Papers in the Departments was created.
Senator Benson was made chairman and
authorized to appoint a clerk to the COM
mittee at 81. 800 a year and a messenger at
81 ,44O a year. The new Senator, therefore,
will control official patronage worth So ,24O.
The committee has not asked leave to sit
in the recess of Congress, so 1t is presumed
that neither the chairman nor the clerk
or messenger will be overworked before
January is.
Senator Benson is bearing up we'll under
the shower Of good things. He looks as il
he would have no patience With the treason
Of the Senate, "and probably would subscribe
to the doctrine that the hay rake is a greater
inst ip the political life of a nation
than the muck
He is wise in other wa ys, too. Yesterday,
lust after he had taken the oath Of Office,
K~nabenshue's balloon arrived at the Capt.
toll and nearly every Senator went out to see
the thing fly. Senator Benson remained
quietly in his seat. A little page rushed up
to him, crying:
Senator, don't you want to see the air.
ship?'
The Kansan statesman put a finger to one
eve and pulled down the under eyelid.
son" he said, Il only came from Kansas
yesterday, but do you gee anything green
in that eye?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
not TIME OVER RATE BII.L.
Nothing Done at Yesterdays Conference
Except TO Indulge I'm War Of Words.

EhttDt ~ ttttb W wa '"
WASHINGTON. June l5-The Senate and
the House conferees on the railroad rate
bill had it hot and heavy to-day, and when
they adjourned were further from an agree
ment than they had been at any time since
the conferences were resumed. There
was a time during the session Of the confer
ence to-day when the table at which the
conferees sat was pounded with fists. and
those same fists were shaken in a manner
far from friendly-and there were some
words spoken that might better have been
left unsaid.
The rate bill situation is far from re-
assuring. Threats were made in the con-
ference room by one set Of conferees that
they would fight it out on the line they had
laid down if it took all summer, and the
other set OF conferees retorted with the
statement that they were willing to stay
In Washington until October rather than
surrender the things for which they were
c%ontending. Absolutely no progress was
made at to-day's session beyond agree
ment on some verbal changes which do not
affect the principles involvedln the measure
in the slightest degree.
While the main points OF difference came
in for considerable discussion, the con-
ferees really spent most of their time in a
wrangle over a parliamentary question. 10
understand this it is necessary to know that
of about fifty amendments to the bill in
serted by the Senate, forty-six were ac-
cepted by the House conferees. 1t is the
understanding that at the meeting OF the
conference committee to-day the Senate
conferees suggested that they would like to
modify some of the Senate amendments
which the conferees on the part of the
House had already agreed to leave in the
bill. This proposal met with vigorous OBJ
lection from the House conferees. They
said that it wasn't within the province of the
conference committee to make any changes
in the amendments of the Senate to which
the representatives of the House had agreed,
and these amendments could not be changed
in any way unless the House insisted on it.
The Senate conferees refused to acquiesce
in the view that they could not commit the
Senate to changes in the Senate amend
ments, and from that time on there was Il
merry war OF words that amounted to
nothing.
Outside Of the parliamentary discussion,
most of the time OF thu, conferees was given
I'D to talking over the knotty anti-pass
amendment mad by the Senate and will
which the Senate is now thoroughly dissatis-
fed, This is one of the points of disagree
ment between thetwo houses, The conferees
we're totally unable to get together as TO how
this amendment should be framed, and 1t is
the opinion of a majority of them that 1t
will prove the most difficult object in the
way of complete accord.
The rate bill situation is about as bad IA
could be expected and predictions are being
made that with this tangle and the diff er-
ences between the Senate and the House over
the meat inspection bill to be overcome,
Congress may be obliged to remain in
session for a month longer at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
ATTACK HOUSE SUBSTITUTE.
Minority Report on Meat Inspection Amend
mcnt 10 Agricultural fBiil.

mcnt 10 Agricultural Bll.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Mr. Bowie OF Ala
bama, who voted for the original Beveridge
meat inspection amendment to the Agri-
cultural bill, has prepared a minority re-
port attacking the court review and civil
service provisions and other features Of the
substitute. Mr.. Bowie in his report says;
without going into details 70 all OF the
committee amendments to- the so-called
Beveridge amendment. with some Of, which
we lind ourselves In accord and with others
We d~isarrec, We simply desire to emphasize
our position upon a few proposit ions:
First. the net result Of tie m ittee amend
meats is TO add an appropriation Of s2,oOo.oo0
annually to the cost Of inspection OF meat
and meat food products to the burden already
borne by the Federal Government. To the
extent of tho s.. 900, 900 added by the oonl-
mittee amendments We earnestly and en-
phatically disa gree.
The next proposition to which we invite
attention Ia the broad court review. provided
for by the committee amendment, This Is q
new departure In legislation and Is not justl-
ned In our opinion BY 0 single fact. Under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

sets avsp N Nv CrHefess v wrfd slar he
vithutt enfthg n ietfa
When ihe tom N eNn Wn Nv es,bilBnr ihe
constitution ~ ths uew A%fftuttffH w.
fgftnen' letlhnng tNs rpc'ei W. smith
lnwt = tuefnlef ~ ~ tu'ntuli'eH ~
ut,a lassegi utnn ihr s~srfttatv N tefi
gyltufr The uthef NV w W. sitlliyah ~
Massachusetts. . p%lNfHigiee rrliei afe he
drfenipt Tho SeHfe'tfN . Hufiun IN changing
thr lAana fpr The teuklina ~ %authUrisrl Nv
tuhRfssl, assrf'ihe That the lac Un 'hr
prhjrtt NRa = mis'akr Ne stti
Whether hr ana lnHueugsvl w antnr pnr
higher IN au'trrFijy than hitn-eif. ~ ar'ri
Utu,n hs own H%ufinrity, du not hnnw
S"ctriaty WILSON ~ ivu luytl ~ rRke any
cylfrssipn f~lHtina lg that W smith
fe'ai~i how james Wilson, In the Forty
eiFh'h Cungrrra. had pleadei With hta ~.
Ntictl ae~ocittes to saUfih,e hltn w y ron.
tos''si e~levtiun olae ao that tho hill ~ PVT
tlen Grant IN tho rrtire1 lia' might H.
Iutsspd and Cutnfurt and consolation thereby
le carried ~ the dying sufferer ~ Mount
Mcurcgor lApplad-e
Mt .sulli ,nn ! have nothing To add 70
what I said the cher day. AMI only this
comment on the gpntlenan'a steech, |
understand him 10 admit that the Sacretary
violated the law, hat that hts henrt lrRts
for bis country. laughter.
leaving seven pages ~ the bill yet 10 he
dlapOaed az, the C|Oininittee roHe withiht
further change Ia the text,
The House ConCnrred In the Senate
amendments TO the hill authorizing col
leCtorS II internal revenue To furnish Ia the
prosecuting attorney of any district or
county certiicated copies Of retail liquor
liceti-eS issued 10y them: also In Senate
amendments 10 tire bill regulating the size
of loans that a national bank may make to
a single borrower; also in the SENATE hill
authorizing collectors of Internal revenue
to furnish certified copies Of liqtior licenses
issIIed hY them To nrnaRrmtinR ATTORNEYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
DISAGREE ON NAvAL NIL.
House Refuses 4 Adopt n Partial Con-
ference Report.

WASHINGTON, June i5,-At the suggestion
Of Mr.. Foss Of Illinois. chairman Of the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, the House disagreed
TO the partial conference report on the Naval
Appropriation bill and a further conference
was asked.
On motion Of Mr.. Hull Of Iowa the House
oonourred in the amendment of the Sem
ate striking out the provision passed by the
House authorizing the Secretary Of the Navy,
in his discretion, to allow a naval or marine
corps officer travelling under orders either
mileage or expenses
This ia a modification earnestly desired
by officers Of the army, navy and marine
corps. 10 that the Secretary may allow ex-
penses on short trips and mileage on long
ones. As it stands for the next year., at
least, mileage only can be allowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Can't Hold FIlibuster Ship.

WASHINGTON. June 15,-Orders have been
sent to Commander Mulligan of the cruiser
Marblehead to allow the flibuster Empire
10 leave Corinto, Nicaragua, at any time
that vessel desires to do SO, The Mar
blehead has been watching the Empire,
which last week was successful in a fill
clustering expedition to Guatemala. The
Government here can find no internationql
law permitting the Marbleheld to stop
the Empire unless that ship becomes active
again under the American flag. and Com
mander Mulligan has informed the Navy
Department that the mission of the Empire
has been entirely fulfilled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Smith Innrmary to Lose Prison Ward

Police Commissions Bingham has in
formed the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund and the trustees of the S, r. Smith
Inhrmary of Staten Island that he does not
intend to renew the lease Of the property
occupied as a prison ward on the south
east cor lei of Bechtel Pavilion and Castle-
ton avenue, Brighton Heights. The lease
will expire on 'ScFtemir.r /, and it is not
known whether any c'ort will be made
to continue the running of a prison ward
in that section Of Richmond borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Watch Junior Sea Breeze noW being built at Gath
Street and the East River.
Work for clean bodies, clean air and clean milk
for all babies.
Send as many babies 10 the seashore or country
as possible lonly $3.50 each per wcckJ
Make II possible for tired mothers and needy chill.
dren to go 10 Sea Breeze for a day t2Sc.j, or a
week o. 50l.
r, S MINTURN. Treas. los Eas; I'D St, will &c.
knowledge gins Aad answer inquiries.
y. 7. ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE
IsAa. CONDITION OF THE POO 1000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
MARRIED..

NIcoLSoN-DURANT.-on Friday, June is. 1918,
at COS West End av.. New York. BY the Re-
A. ]. Palmer. ID. D.. Alma F, Durant, daughter
of Mrs. John l.. Durant, TO John Nico.son o
New York.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday. June
l4th. at the Cuttyhunk Club. Cuttyhunk Island
Mass, by the Rev. Percy Gordon, Anne. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Archbold of New Yo!k
city. to Arnar Dayrolles Saundcrson OF Casue
Saunderson. County Cavan. ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Movements OF Ncyal Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The collier
Leonidas has arrived at League Island.
the gunboat Dubuque at Puerto Plata, the
tug Wompatuck at Singapore. the despatch
boat Dolphin at Washington and the de-
Lawrence at League Island.
The destroyers Barry and cambridge
have sailed from Hongkong for Annoy.