davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2l, 1907
COB. Smith S Unfortunate Speech.

In the address delivered by Gov. Hoke
Smith, in Telfair county, last week, occurs the
statement,
II have no adverse criticism to place upon
the legislature which met last summer"
This is declaration which will surprise ev-
erybody excepting those who have been MOTTO
ing a certain tendency in certain quarters
to create the impression that the campaign
pledges of last year have been virtually re-
deemed, and that it is now time to sit down
and chew the cud of contentment
Ever since Dick Gray got back from Europe,
the Governors organ, the Atlanta Journal has
been putting on brakes. 1t has grown cold, and
wants others, also, to ice the car. It has de-
clared itself in favor of the most prohigate
scheme of bank-paper currency that was ever
devised, and it has taken the position that an
extra session would be "a foolish thing"
Yet the illegal combination of the Central
and the Southern, or of the Central with some
unknown road, still exists, and when the Rail
road Commission demands of Mai. 7. F. Han
son, dummy President of the Central, to know
what the facts are, that influential Republican
treats Governor Hoke Smiths new Commis-
sion with absolute Contempt.
Is not this situation with which an extra
session could deal?
1t was supposed that we needed legislation
to break up the corrupting system of lobby in
Alabama, Tennessee and Florida, has been so
notoriously effective in controlling the action
of state legislatures.
Governor Hoke Smith was as fully commit
ted on that subject as upon Disfranchisement.
According to the Hoke Smith programme
drastic anti-lobby measure was to be the very
first that the Legislature was to pass. Such
law would at once put an end to the corrupting
power of the professional lobbyist of the Hamp
McWhorter type. Such law would restore
Home Rule to the people Such law would
shake off the Wall street despotism. Such a
law would lay the axe to the very root of the
evil from which we are suffering. The vital
Importance of such law was recognized by
the makers of the Constitution of 1887, and
they prescribed it as legislative duty that
such law should be framed and put in force.
Thirty years have come and gone, and the
paid lobbyist still mocks the Constitution and
controls legislation.
Could not an extra-session of the legislature
deal with this evil, which such men as Rob-
ert Toombs and Charles J. Jenkins considered
so formidable?
The anti-pass bill was considered quite i'm
portant last summer.
Is it no longer so?
Not long ago, the new Commission required
the railroads to make report showing who
were the men of this state that are riding about
on free passes The report was made and to
the astonishment of everybody, one of the
Commissioners told newspaper reporter that
the report was not for the publicI
Then, why the report1
What's the good of knowing who has been
using this form of railroad favors if the thing
is TO be kept secDst7
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21

OFNHL M <1pPOWSCbIEO%s
Roanoke, Va, November 8, 1907.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson,
Thomson, Ga
Dear Sir:
Your letter Of the 9th just received.
note what you say about the pleasant mo-
ments we spent together few years ago.
Now, about giving you talk about Apo
mattox, and sending you my photograph as
a soldier boy and as an old Vet, am sor-
ry to say that had photograph of myself
when / was young soldier boy, but lost it.
But some time in the near future I will have
one taken of me as an old Vet and send you
one. And will also write you an account of
our trying times on the retreat from Richmond
to Appomattox, and give you as we'll as |
am able all that occurred there at the meeting
of General Lee and General Grant, and tell
what part took in the action.
If you ever come to Virginia, be sure to
see me, and l will be glad to have you in
my home.
nave your magazine in which you wrote
~me up years ago when you and your friend
were drinking that mint juep over in the
Valley, which prize highly.
will say, now, that years ago I was invited
to go to New York and give an account of the
retreat from Richmond to Appomattox, and it
was printed in the newspapers. | saw an ac-
and l took it up with them and it was pub
lished But have lost the papers, as years
ago | had my home burnt, and nearly all of
my valuable papers went up in the fire.
Your old friend,
(SigneD c. C. TALIAFERRO.
P. S-Did you ever get good farm in Vir-
ginia? | think we could get you good one if
you have not already done So c. C.. I.
Mote: Now, Colonel, do you want to ruin
my fair fame2 Don't you know that your
mint julep" reference is calculated to do for
me what those cocktails did for Our great Vice
President, Mr. Fairshanks?
Colonel, you read it wrong. I was not the
who was with those fellows that were
drinking mint juleps. What is a mint iulep,
anyhow, Colonel? Mel Branch is the man who
said he saw some men drinking mint juleps
in the verandah of the old Tavern on Mt. Top.
Yes, I got me farm in Virginia, all right.
Had to do it to cure the Virginia fever" 1t
came high, but the fever was high, also.
My Virginia farm is on the top of the Blue
Ridge Mountains and consists mainly of a
good garden spot, small orchard of delicious
apples, and big pasture of bluegrass and
clover.
This is the farm invite politicians to visit,
when don't want to see them on politics. De-
tails will be furnished you by Clark Howell
A mighty nice boy Clark is until a campaign
starts up, and then Clark is sight.
When I get gay, l sign myself "The Laird
of Mountain Top" and then the politicians
become more heathenish than ever and they
fairly rage.
Colonel you must write out the story of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
CITY MUST BE PARTY TO DAMAGES.
Appellate Division Decision Requires 1t to
Come in with marlborough.

Another step was taken yesterday in the case OF
the property owners u Park whose houses
We're damaged in the construction of the subway
According 10 the decision of the Appellate Division
oil the Supreme Court yesterday, the city must
come In rs party in the suits for damages begup
oy the injured property holders. and a final order
Is denied on the report OF the commission annoiad
the subway. e 9NN''"H oi
This controversy dates back 20 tho tiroo n,bo,,
the constructors of the subway deyiated from the
cHlcl&4 pianS between 33d and 42d streets iindar
Park avenue and constructed one Of tbn ,r'nraiI
nearer the house line than the plans provided This
was -ol.oWcd by the caNing In OF the loose shai,,
SOIL. which caused large amount of dauaoa ~
the property along abe avenue. Ex-Judge Alton "a
Pan k"r, who was appointed referee i'm his reIor,
to the Appellate Division fixed the total damages
IN round figures at $4,000. Since then the nronfTt
owners have been trying 10 get their monsv bHt
the subway people want the city 10 pay half the
damages. --@-+ '-4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, May II, 1907
ARRIVED.

RqprsGns in ballast AT E az the s,d Bar a. noon
compagne Transstlanttque with ass cabin
sO storage mails and mdse Arrived ths
Panama IS Co. with - passengers. mails and mise.
At gt.ss at tine ssF g. 3S aPnon NAV
10 and 1nasua ia TO- the smSus
lean Line with IL cabin passengers. mails and mdse-
Steamer pennsylvania from Hamburg Bouosne and
steamer Ell sisc from Galveston Left Quarantine at
seamer Chicago City Br,-tol. Quarantine
Steamer Manzan,Ilo. Clenfuesos. LEI, Quarantine
Steamer Chsroks. from Island. Left Quarantine
Steamer Tjomo. from Prosreso Left Quarantine a
Steamer Karembs Glasgow. Ier, Quarantine a.
Steamer ven-ta from Prince etc. Passed in
steamer Finanoo from Colon. on Highlands at 1890
steamer suram. Blyth. Passed Sandy Hook at
United States torpedo beat desroyers Trusun Whip
To%o SSSn PqR 4 PrGs,sso
the Gar at GEO
ans 20 to &C. York; a6d GssS Ms
Go %n m E s. AGrd at the BpT a. sh
Southern Pacific Co. with ndse. Left Quarantine at
s m Msnna s'e 5ss 81
steamer Pennsylvania Ger. Schmidt Hamburg Nav 4
Line With stosrase saa
mdse Arrived S,-d at the i Bar at o 10 m, 18Th
May 10 Arkeli e 90 viii nHssn
Arrived Bar $40 m. ~ '
Steamer KRzembe (Br new 2.a34 tcns) Anderson c;as
MAY 3. Norton Il Sons ballast Arrived AZ 49,,
Bar O m. N ~ ''S
steamer Cherokee Staples. AFua May 4 San Domingo
CITY Macoris 8 SANCHEZ and SANTANA TO- Porto Plata
M Mh cas @pa sa a H. to me clyde
1890 m. 1850 ENii'Neu
Itzehoe Ger Msdsen Hamburv No, .
Funch. Edye Co. in ballast. Arrived ar - I 20
a m " '-'e oar at II
Steamer City OF Everett Read with barge c,a,so, -,
Co No 81 In tow, from Sabine Pass Nav - ~" S Ou
ard OIL Co. with OIL Left Quarantine az io,ia SailS
light breeze; clear. '" southeast:
Steamers oceana Ger. for Hanburx. e,a,-, -
Liverpool VIA Queenstown thr),
serdam: Campania tf'). Liverpool: tonis nall Am
naples and Genoa; Graf Waidersee Gen tt'erl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
HORRORS! NO FINGER BOWLS!
So the St, Regis Elevator Man Goes to Del
monico's for Breakfast

The mustaches of Alphonse pointed to the zenith
Michel, mon ami" he acclaimed, you shall fig
ure for yourself. How longaire endur-r-re
such?" Alphonse pointed expressive finger at
the servants breakfast table Of the st. Regis yes
terday morning. There We're no finger bowls! 1T
sure is de limit" answered Mike" who answers
calls for ice water and thinks ii would be better
not to publish the Of his name.
Then Alphonse sauntered down the and
dropped into Delmonicos for a little breakfast be-
fore he went back to st. Regis elevator.
Mike" walked a block 20 Sixth avenue, and
told his troubles TO friend who works IN the car
barns while Jimmy filled him up with ham
an and coffee
The bell boys and the rest did not like their
breakfast. II seemed, and decided 10 go outside
where. they said, they could get a square meal
There not any strike, and seemed to
be thinking of
IT'S a pretty good joint, mostly" said porter.
land like II first class. But those breakfasts"
He wasn't expressive in gesture Alphonse
but he seemed TO have deep feelings, too.
Just another brain Storm" said tired looking
clerk when asked about the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
JEROME GETS EVIDENCE
NEW ALLEGED FORGERIES
District attorneys Insurance Case
InUOlOeS Others.

The District Attorneys Office, It was learned
yesterday has now in its possession evidence of
alleged forgeries of policyholders' actual ballot
signatures by representatives of the interna-
tional committee, in addition TO the evidence OF
forged names Of subscribing witnesses.
That the international committeeman general
ly had no knowledge of this new evidence at the
meeting on Wednesday is indicated. apparently.
by a paragraph in the committees statement in
dorsing Scrugham and reading:
There is no pretence so far as can be learned
that the manager (Scrugham) presented TO the
inspectors of election any ballots other than
those bearing the genuine signature of the pol
icyholderS. In this respect the charges differ
radically from those made by the manager
against certain of the agents.
The committee in its Endorsement made
point OF this alleged distinction. None the less
It Is said that more than one document bearing
a name which involves the alleged forgery of a
policyholder's signature was introduced at Tues
days hearing OF the Scrugham case before
Magistrate House. The documents however
It is understood. emerged in such manner that
most of those in court assumed that they were
part and parcel OF evidence of alleged forgery
OF the names OF witnesses
In one instance. IL is said. where handwriting
experts declare that the forged name OF a pol
lcyhoder and the address appended are in the
handwriting OF the same person. one OF those
who shared In the final campaign work Of the
committee has conceded having written the ad-
dress. The prosecution probably will produce
further evidence OF this phase OF tho case next
week.
The District Attorneys office it Is rumored
had reason 10 believe that some of the ex-em-
pIoyeS Of the committee who have testified
under oath have not told all that they knew OF
a certain method OF procedure in vogue begin
ming a few weeks before December IS Accord
ingly, Mr.. JerOme's assistants It Is said are
quietly making an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
LENoX BUILDING RESTRICTIONS

The Appellate Division reversed Yesterday
Judgment of the Special Term, and dismissal rho
complaint of David Korn against Georgire Carnn-
bell. The court decides that the restrictions i'm
posed by James Lenox on land owned by him al
the northwest corner of Madison avenue and 7ad
street have lapsed and binding on tho
present owners of the property. Mr.. Lenox sold
this property in 1870 to William Labor inserted
used solely for the erection OF first class private
residences. Mrs. Georgine Campbell planned TO mt
stores on the ground floor and turn the upper floors
into apartments of a building on this land David
korn owns house next door. and on his appca-
tion an injunction granted by Justice New,
burger restraining Mrs. Campbell from proceeding
with tie proposed alterations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Liverpool land proceeded.
Naples, May l6-Nord America tItaD New York io-
Genoa land proCeeded)-
Hamburg, MAy II. nl-Patrcia (Ger,. New York va
Plymouth and CherbOurg
81 kits, May lI-Korona (}r) New York for DeneEsi
Cronstadt. MAY l2-Kentucky dam. New TorE via
Copenhagen.
Libau May 12-Livonia CRussl. York Rotterdam
Yokohama. May 16-N9rman Prince (Br). New NOsk w
. Alsiers. Sabang Manila.
Narcotics. May lS-Neustria tFO. New York -
Montsvtdeo. May 1e-Selsdon (Br) New York VIA s.
Thomas.
SAILED.
barcelona May 12-Regira (Ger) New York
Libau. May 13-MosSva (Fsussl. New York.
Marsetes. May 15-Cerea (ItsD. New York
Palermo May h-Ageria tBr) Orom Na3iesl. NeN
York
Cherbourg. May II. 5:25 m-Deutsehiand Ger freu
Hamburg and Southampton New York -,
Southampton. May IL. 1910 ul-Deutschand t6eo
from Hamburg). New York via Chero0u-g.
Sicily. May IL. ass m-Grosser Kurfdrst CCer New
York Tor Plymouth. Cherbourg ard Bremen.
Lizard. May 17-Lord Downshire (Br). New 1crk -
HausfurS. etc; Narragansett Csr). New YORK ,-s
London
Gibraltar May 1IUtona (Br, Palermo To- New xors.
Sagres. May i6-Elax lBr). Philadelphia for CA3cusAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
NEW COUNSEL FOR T. H. PRICE.
John L. McLaurin Added to List in Suit
Against Cotton Exchange.

John I. McLaurin. Of South Carolina, it
nounced yesterday, has been retained by the South
ern Cotton Growers Association associate coun-
sci, with Messrs. Wins, Mason. Wolf and Hoguet
trial of the suit of Theodore H Price against
the New York Cotton Exchange
The retention OF Mr.. McLaurin shows that MI
Price has the sympathy and support of the South
in his effort TO bring about a strict observance Of
the bylaws relating 10 the classification Of cotton
the nange
Members of the exchange who are in sympathy
with Mr.. Prices views expressed the opinion that
much of the antagonism displayed toward Mr. Price
since he brought his suit was due to misappre-
hension of his real purpose in trying TO get the by
laws honestly administered Other members said
that Mr.. Price not trying dictate the
exchange, but simply asking that the protection
afforded dealers should be what 1t guaranteed
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
JERSEY DIVORCE BILL SIGNED.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Trenton May i7-Governor Stokes to-day signed
the uniform divorce bill passed by the Legislature
The measure was drafted by Judge William NJ
Lannihg ice-Chancellor Emery and the Rev DR.
Henry Collin M!nton. the New Jersey delegates 10
the uniform divorce congress. The bill makes New
Jerseys divorce law conform with the recommen-
datious of the congress and tightens divorce re-
sirictions In this state 1t is practically impossible
now to get divorce by establishing temporary
residence here Desertion IS made a ground for
partial divorce as well absolute divorce as here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
K. & IA. FUNDING PLAN

The directors Of the Kanawha & GIicbiga,
Ra.lwey Company have adopted a refundlng MAN
for paying of the floating debt and facilitating m.
beginning Of dividends on tie company's stock IT
is proposed 10 issue 10000 second mortgage nar
cert t"cnty-year bonds TO take the 81 900
Of floating debt IL is expected pay a semi
annual dividend Of per cent ca the stock in July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
NEW YORK TEAM ROLLS HIGH SCORE

t1ly Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Rochester. May 1.-THE brunswick Balke-C Col
lender team, of New York. rolled the highest scors
in the interstate bowling tournament here this
week with a total OF 2,766. Pumps steady rolling
was feature. He averaged 1879 The Grand Cen
trails. of Brooklyn. were disappointment, as MANY
expected them TO carry off the honors OF the meet
Carroll and Hunt did not roll and this weakened
the tear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

PROPOSALS FOR SCREENS. STORM SASH AND
i Vestibules-Fort Wood. -. Y. H. May Is. 1907
Sealed proposals in trpcate for furnishing and in
sash and vestihules certain
buildings post will be received here until lao
a. m May 1907 The L. s reserves the right 20
reject any Information furnished sppli
cation Envelopes containing proposals should be in
proposals for Screens, etc and addressed
the undersigned G. (. BURNELL. Constg Or Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
DECLINES COTTON EXCHANGE HONOR

Henry H. Wheeler vice president of tho Cotton
Exchange declined yesterday the nomination q,
president owing. 1t is said TO his having devoted
so much Of his time to the affairs OF the exchanz.
IN the past and to hts enforced absence from the
city for some time TO come ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
DR.. DARLINGTON MUCH BETTER.

DR.. Thomas Darlington. Health Commissioner
was reported yesterday by his private secretary
TO be much better. de speaker at the cele-
bration OF the hftieth anniversary of Bishop Pot
1er ; ordlnatlon as deacon at Sunbury. Penn on
thursday evening. when he overcome DIV a
i@iiIins speA thought at first to be heart failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
WIRELESS REPORTS

Tho America which reported TO Sable Island at 7so
Thursday, when $50 miles southeast Of that ,ts
ton. is expected to dock about 80 to-day.
a yesterday, when 7O5 miles OF SANDY Ho,k q.
expected TO dock about 1880 a m Sunday '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
DIVORCE GRANTED MRS. VAN scHAIcK.

Mrs Mamie Van Schaick received an interlocu-
tory decree OF divorce yesterday from DR. George
g. Van Schaick. OF No. % West S7th street. from
Justice Bowling, in the Supreme Court The couple
We're married In St Rartholomew's Church 90
tprll 20 1897 but have not lived together for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
Meetings.

NEW YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE INsTRCc-
N TON OF THE DEAF AND DUMB--New YORK.
Nav H. IsOT-Noce is hereby given that the Annua,
Meeting OF the and the election OF oeeIs ana
SectoT. will he held Institution at washington
Heights on Tuesday afternoon May p. leV = CLOCK.
Carriages will be the station OF the subway. one
Hundred Ffty-seventh Stree and broadway, Iroi
i2:3O until members y the grounus
OF the Institution. Luncheon from until cIocS.
THATCHER NJ ADAMS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
NOTICE.

Holders Thomas CoiiieTy 60 so LIST Mortgage Ponds
Under Sinking Fund sealed proposals will bs
received until II NJ saturday May 9th. 1907.
Office 81 the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance
Aunues. Trustee. Cor the sale q H.
a price. exceeding 1921 and accrued In
terest many OF said bonds Sl26iIOi Will pur-
Proposals should be addressed 70
G. :. w. PACKARD. President,
ST. Chestnut St. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 4:42 Sun sets II Moon sets Moons axe
HIGH WATER
AM.-sandy II Island II "a Hell. Cat. en
PM.Sandy Hook ll;s4 Gov. Island Hell Cats IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
NEW MEN ARRIVE EoR LIE kleREa

On La Provence which arrived yesterday from
Havre were NJ. RouN engineer of the French
navy, and twenty sailors who have been assigned
this port. 80 NV ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
TRANsPAcIFic MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in
island, via seattie1-Riojun Mari . May 10. es
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Philip
Mongolia '...,.....,.......4 -, May 90 I2*
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China and Phil
ippins Islands tvia San Francisco)-
Nippon Maru Observation-Disclosures. May ~ -:
Hawaii via San Franciscol-Alsneda. May IS. L.;
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
(via San Franciscol-U Transport. June 1. L.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
MONDAY. NAY 20.


CAROLINA Pc-+o Rico. y * 7 R.. 200 m 1900 m
Friedrich. Jamaica, Hamb-Am. IL 80 m zoo m
Benedict Pare, Booth. .......-....l 2Uo m SOo M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Plymouth and Cherbours Caledonia Csr, GLASGOW; Pc-
TStnac tHrD Mckay. Liverpool and belfast ATas tBr
Ia CsInpne Dutchl. Antwerp Sersipe Bra-.
fara bahia. etc; ST Andrews CNorS Chatham
~ o. VI N whitney, Bosotn; Kentucky Fall River;
SaTlo wilmington and Georgetown; CITY OF Columbus.
saw AMMAN Ferusia OBJ. LeghOrn ana MarseiIles FIR
Plymouth and Cherbours 1883 S0-'-~--F'S- "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
Proposals.

OFFICE PURCHASING CoMMIssARY. U: s ARMY.
" 80 Whitehall Street. New York City, N Y. May
10Th proposals IN duplicate for furnishing
and delivering Subsistence Stores IN this city during the
month OF June accordance with the organizations
and conditions forth IN Circular No War Depart
c February 18th. 1907 viii be received at this ONCE
until IL o'clock A. NJ. Monday May 10th. 1901. and
Where tho quantities required not spec
fled quantities be called for BIZ this ocs
juno 1s to June GOTH 1907 inclusive are meant
Information furnished application. Envelopes con-
tanning should marked Proposals for Subsistence
Stores opened May Goth 1901. and addressed 70 A l.
SMITH Colonel A c. c.. U. S. Army.
PROPOSALS. FOR CoaiMIssART SUPPLIES. ETC
l. once OF Assistant Purchasing Agent Panama
Rail Road Company. Panama Canal Building. Wash
ms ton d c. May H. 1907 Sealed proposals Will be
received this Office until 1890 A NJ. May 2Ith.
1907 furnishing mentioned articles Blanks
OF the Purchasing Agent. .! State Street
New York. and Custom House, New Orleans AL
FRED ANDERSON Assistant Purchasing Agent
PROPOSALS. FOR REPAIRS TO POST HOSPITAL.
i Fort H C. Wright, New York. May 10. 1907
tripcate will be received here until
% m -. 1907. and then opened for furnishing
labor material FOR repairs TO Post Hospital az this
6pes containing proposals should be marked Proposals
f6r repaira Post Hospital be opened MAY 81 1907
and addressed Qusrternraster Fort II. q. Wright.
y Y. Via New London Conn
PROPOSALS. FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES WATER
i WATERFOWL Mass. April 20, 1907
sealed proposals duplicate blank forms furnished
by ONCE only for furnishing forage iron steel
etc during year ending June soth 1Fs win be received
here until NJ, May 20. 1907 Information furnished
application 10 Lieut. Col. F. Z. HOBBS. Ord Dept
Comd'g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
THIS YEARS NEW AND ORIGINAL FEATURES:
The Tart.
RACING AT
Belmont PARK

MAY e TO Ha is s Az 81 2oS ni:4o) u2oo,
i21o Q2:2o, 1890; 1249 u22o, ~ b 1;GO 40
O26O 1910 U2:l5). 1880. 12:4S. 100. GAO. 1;lS.
Trains In brackets run on opening Saturdays and
Decoration Day only -.
Parior cars on the 1900 loo trains from East
bath 81 Members Of the Turf and Field
and Annual Subscribers
Boxes on sale at WaIdorf-Astoris and Fifth Avenus
Hotel.