davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
nc PETERS CHOKED OFF.
Speaks of Fraud Mayor to Atder-
men and Risks Election.

r., C-,.-, -,o+ers the Hearst alderman, indicted
following the Clifford bribery charges in the boara
Of Aldermen nearly ago. at the speclai lneet
-: - +,,e oara Yesterday reused the Ire Of Presi-
don. MCGOWAN and narrowly escaped e9ecln'ei'.
from the chamber. With reference 10 ne fePora 20 o
the Finance Committee on the city ouosel Aoi A'''
Alderman Peters said; -.
make .I3ilP Tweed IocA like e petty th-eI. Inc
Controller the president Of the SoaFo o. A1Uei me-
and the president of the Borough OF orooAisH iia'0
shown themselves able to conduct business success
IL ., the citv is the hands of fraud Mayor -
crack. went Mr.. McCiowan's gaVel as ne eA-
claimed: -.The alderman viii retract-
Alderman Peters tried 10 go or ou' Fresiaeiit Ss,
NcGcvran banged away with the gaVeL refers
got red ia she face and so did the presloeht:
shall not permit you on. SAD me pfesiueht'
..,ntI YOU resract that statement
When Alderman Peters essayeo 10 I@lh E ,I
~ savel IF you do not apologize shall oroer
the sereeant- alarms lead you out: cf'ed 'ie
president zros,,,
A sereean at-arIns walked I'd to Peterss oesh
and put out his TO escort the aioei iiiS1 +''-
the chamber - ,,+.-s ..I
want my rights" He sat down
Chairman Davies OF the Finance commute pre-
santaa 2 report Recommending that slSiVa Tor ar
,arages for charitable institutions be stricken ou
f tho Charities Commissioners estimates ana thd1
seq go for=<fe supplies for the Borough Presluet
OF Manhattan be cut TO SSoeA The vote sno"ee
q in favcr and % against, and the committee re-
port failed OF approval
Alderman Doull moved TO report the budget as
.ceu-ed Mr. Peters tried to explain his vote but
President McGowan refused TO recognize him
This is outrageous
Down came the gavel
Most outrageous! -
Again the gaveL
.,order," cried Clerk Blake and some OF the AL
Serrlen. Peters sat down.
Peters tried 10 speak again, but President Nc
fSowan would net let him
Peters yellow out: Il vote No ="
The vote stood q for and 30 against Alderman
Doull then moved that the board adjourn sine die.
This was done.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Monday, Dec. 2, 1907
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Cymbeline Hr, Hughes Penarth November Il
Philip RupIecn in ballast Arrived at the Bar at ~
m S oo4es CO. s VIII Il cabin and i
Passengers ndse IN transit Left quarantine at 1850
Steamer Blucher, Reessing. Hamburg November 81
can Line, with 2lO cabin a2d 712 stee5age passengers
faais seamer aTa la Gasd6ge & L3aren sro November
cabin 697 steege passengers and muse Arrived at
Curaca) "A. La Guayra - and San Juan e. TO Bouon
Bliss & Daett. with 50 passengers. mails and mdse
Aiesa sesnsF a srath yea tF Hamburg
tiTenta Line. with ndse Arrived at the Bar at 2:4o
Steamer Ponce. Harvey, San juan Noyem6er IS Guon-
lea % Jobos a. Aguaiia ana Mayagusz % and Ponce
sSncers mails and ndse Arrived the Bar 40
& ara . and PetSnfs sa2GadSs @ IS re-
Booth & Co with 4 passengers mails and mdse Ar
''sl Steamer m f Pl8et euayaquu
g. Monteyideo i5 st Lucia November $ Via Charleston
g and SsstG S9sG IN PSsP0fF sndg Hook % Grace Co. with
to the southern Pacific Co. with mdse OF Highlands
the Southern Pacific Co with mdse Passed in Quaran-
'Pf Steamer al e' ro-to Rico Delano Bamere Foster
Wits mGse Passed in Quarantine az ,o:i5 m
II 'sh,nss M0nevdFo s. November
80 to and S1r9n @ s0n ~h at o M Arrived via
Steamer Ell Paso Knowles Galveston November =. to
tine at iI4 x Of savannah Fisher Savannah November
% TO me Ocean With and rdse Passed
venar s to the American Aslatc in ballast
Arrived a, p6aa s aF & fs o punn euanco November 20 to
he Parrer Asphalt Co. with asphalt Arrived at the Bar
at sar1v s. Pfook J. Dec =. $50 mwnd west
ate breeze; clear SAILED
Steamers Pynan tBry: BaltmcEe: oldensurg Ger,
vaece Cristoba Apache Charleston and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
RECEIVERS OF RENTS AND ASSETS.

Albert Sanders been appointed receiver of the
Of the four story tenement houses the south side OF
12Gth st. go feet Of Pleasant 50x10O H. pend
ing action brought by the Realty Mortgage Company
against the Florence Realty Construction Company
and others to foreelose mortgage OF $4,000
John j. Gachin appointed of the
rents Of No 1oo to l06 East Houston pending
ton brought by John against Charles Lowe and
others to foTecose mortgage OF SIS ,493. Thdre Is
prior the property amounting S13J.O00
Justice Gegerfch in the supreme Court yesterday ap
poired Owen W. BoEan receiver for Of the
Mlsky Realty and Construction Company. real estate
dealer in an action brought by Louis Stackcl creditor
for sl96l. Louis MnsHy p:esiden, company.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
DENY EXISTENCE OF POWDER TRUST

Wilmington Del. Dec. 2-The answers of the
thirty defendants in the suit instituted by the
United States against the so-caIled Powder Trust
we're filed the United States Circuit Court in
this city to-day. There more than thirty
answers. many of them being behalf OF individ-
uals and smaller corporations, and among others
that Of United States Senator H. Il. Du Pont The
main answer is that of e /. Du pont de Nemours
& Co. the f. l. Du Pont de NeIlours Powder Com
pany Thomas Coleman Du Pont the president
and Pierce 5. Du Pont, the treasurer Of the coTl-
pany.
The answers decy absolutely that the defendants
ever entered into any contracts IN restraint Of
lrsis o. 11sleres tast wers invalid assaiabIs
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
TRANSPACiFtc MAILS.

Destination ana steamer Close IN New York
HayaiI Japan. Cores China ana Philip
pine Islands (via san Erancisco)-ko-
-Hec ~ o-Uo
ans via Sca,tle)-Tosa s. 800 m
'a5rn rsed "nr via seatte)EKumerc Dec T. 500 m
Hawaii Japan. Corea China and Philip
ts ttae H. 600 m
Nay Zealand, Australia Except We5tl. Sa
sam 'Frsncisc1l~BoIeric Dec i5 900 IN
Janar. Crnrea. China and Philippine ISL
@mpress Of Japan Dec 10 600
deasei aa Only aiI Tacoma, Dec 90 600 IN
F+Tsncrca,%MarPosa ..e.....t..-De g. 800
Sen ~ Fre9giscoy@U 5 trsnsport T. 500
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

This parcel has frontage OF 10f feet in Broad
wav and of 1913 feet in 43d street.
The office structure will front In Broadway
and will have a stairway leading to the uptown
station of the subway. The theatre Will front In
43d street. It will have q seating capacity of
about eleven hundred persons. Between the
theatre and office building will be a court ten
feet wide II is said that the theatre Will be
opened next October and the office structure viii
be ready for occupancy about February 1. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

Peter Zndel has sold S. Taber Bayes and Mortimer
Baldwin a four story double tenement house No 441
West St. q lot 25A9S-3 feet
Osorio kiee have sold for Mrs Hendrika Buge to a
Marsh Pauline. six story apartment house. No
Mornnesde ave-. plot 3d. 1lx33x Irregular. She
part payment No. COB East 10th St.. five story
house. plot 40x1U0 feet
J. How & Co have SOLD for William II. Picken
story business building, pot 11Sxf0511
I2Jth and Nicholas
about S215.oc0.
Rafter has sold the southeast an1 southwest
OF Nicholas and 1Sth St. each cJxl0J feet
Karl NJ. Wal!ach has sold to s TeichTan No. Go At
torney five story house. lot 23x100
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
Assignees' Notices.

yiVIiE SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Il In he Of the assignment Sir
a corporation. Angelo DE ViIiensuys,
ths. beneht creditors In pursuance Of Of
Hon James a. Blanchard. of the Justices OF the
supreme Court OF the State OF New York First Judi
cal District 11th day OF October. and
0Ia3 in he Of the Clerk of the OF New
York date. notice is hereby given % per-
sons having claims against the Delhi
a corporation, organized under the of
OF New York having its principal place bust
ness In the City Of New York. to present the
with vOGchcrs therefor duly verified. the sub
Angelo de Nileneuve, the duly appointed
ssnee assfEnor FOR the creditors.
n office, ++3 BrooIne Street Borough o, Man
haitian. cit. OF New York. before 10th dsy
oL February 1905.
Dated, \. Y November 26th. 1907
ANGELO DE VILLENEUvE. AsaSneA
MICHAEL = HARRIS. A.to-rsy SoS Asstga4A -
Fsrk Rev. Ns~ forx City. y Z !.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

IN the courts. or that they unfairly competed win
others for the purpose of breaking them down ana
obtaining supremacy. They also deny the existence
of any contract conspiracy for the purpose ol
restraining Interstate commerce, and ask dismis-
sal of the suit.
Senator Du Points answer states that his chef
business has been in railroads. that he has never
bean actively engaged in the powder business ana
that he. with other members OF the ialiiiiS, o-u
,t 8, faaa The case will come up before Judge
A rotbo1d at Scranton Penn. December H.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

Charles H. Beckett is a native OF AeI ~ ,se,
= ,5,,a+o5 from Dartmouth College in lsal'
Coming At once to New York ne entered u,
Columbia Law School. from which he was 81
mated with the class of 3d. being admtteo 10 '-ie
bar the same year. In the next year oul
Rswlins appointed him probate cielh, anu ,, ne S.
.,r,,a1 a. mis- office until .he end of MI Rawlnss
term and for year under his successor. Surro-
gate Ransom Mr.. Beckett then resigned 10 JOIN
IN the organization of the firm of Booraem' HaHii-
ion 6. Beckett with which. as Hamilton q becRet'
ne is still connected. His personal practice since
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
NEW LONG ACRE SQUARE PROJECT.
Site There To Be Improved with a Theatre
and an Office Building.

Harry Levey, whose deals in real estate have
attracted considerable attention. has COM
pleted his plans for the erection of a twelve
story Office structure ard theatre at the south
east corner of Broadway and Forty-third street.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

ave and four two sotry houses will erected
Il. 234h ST. Of Carpenter by the North
Borough Home Company
The fifteen story brick 70 be erected
by j. H Jones Anderson 227-5 feet north cf
Jerome ave. They will be bull from plans drawn by
Lloyd ]. Phyfe.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
SALES AT AUCTION TO-DAY.

In the Exchange Salesrooms to-day Joseph
p Day will offer partition sale No. a33 10Th ST..
northeast Of Arthur story dwell
iny house on plot I25x75 lox irregular. Samuel Goaa-
stcker VIII sale No % West 10th st. t-ee
saIz acj bas1err cll dwelling h1l=s Il saae u fest
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
Country Property for Sale.

r OCTTsr KNOLL WEST HEMPSTEAD L Ia
highly restricted development subdivded into hsI,
acre plos prices ranging from sl.299 70 50 100
Particulars transportation RALPH
II-TCHFSON. / Madison ave. New York.
r oCUsr KNOLL, WEST HEMPSTEAD. l. L
highly restricted. suUdiy5ed half plots.
nom 81 2S0 Particulars and free transportation
RALPH e HUTCHINSON. I Madison ave. N Z
MAGNIFICENT SITES FOR DETACHED HOMES.
vi with garden plots OF 10 Oakdale-
Great south Bay. w. X. ASTON (ownerl. so Wall
St York.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
WILL ERECT TWENTY BRONX HOUSES.

Plans were fled yesterday At The Bronx Bureau OF
buildings for story frame Dwelling housFs 10
60. GO, zoo and for afteen h:ici buildings 70
oos+ 500 COO one two story frame house will be oiit
nv Joseph Dale IN Fowler S3T feet south oI "eh
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Graf Waldersee communicated with Cape tSacS ye.
erday morning Gao when - Inss 10 o-s @
The Naderland which passed the Nantucket
et Yesterday Afternoon Is expected at hsE n'SA
about O'clock this morning. 80 ,.z. o.,o-s,,,
communicated Win SissCorset
At m when miles u the Nantucket nsnlsh@.
| Win probably reach her dock about NJ To-Day
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
soLossY KiRALFY IN AN UPTOWN oe.,

" Aianson Alexander has sols the n.e story double
atouse at the southeast corner OF i5ad Mich
2exs2 feet, for .he Hoffman Realty ocn,any
Bo,oszy xiral5y who hss r-cslced ran. Esree spec
sc-'ar zhoxs
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

eantoa ,;ov 2J-Castflian Prince CBr) New York via
PERM an RID t!e Janero.
Madsira De- I-Caronia lBrl. YORK Naples etc
NAMES Nov .9-Pannonia (Bri. New York via Chraltar
Potterdar1a Nov 2e--Vssfilst5a Ger, New Tcrg.
Cre'oa. Zee ull1olign Lsise Ger. New York via
SspASS
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
.. 7.os en sets "a rises 4:4S Moons age ~
HIGH WATER.
=. c,ra Hook s.13JGcv Island 5:45i Hell Gate 1;5S
? M-Ssndy Hook 5:27 Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate 100
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
HVGHES NAMES BECKETT.
Latter Succeeds Frank L. Fitzgerald
as Surrogate.

Albany. Dec 2-Governor Hughes to-day ap-
pointed Charles H. Beckett, a Republican, 10 oe
Surrogate of New York County IN pioe "
Frank T. Fitzgerald, Democrat VINO oieu
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
City Property for Sale.

pROADWAY, N W. COR READE ST.. 66.6xf24 FOR
ID sale one OF the desirable corners downtown.
Amply to WM. c. WALKERS SONS 2o9 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Teachers. Tueors
TO Colleges schools and Families Apply
Mr.. NJ J YOUNG FULTON. - Union Square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
JOSEPH d. SARGENT DEAD.
Twice Mayer Of New Haven and Head Of
the Sargent Hardware Business.

Joseph Bradford Sargent of Sargent
e. Co, manufacturers of hardware at New
HaveN. Conn, died at his home in New
Havel yesterday. He Wis IS years old.
He was Mayor of New Haven for two terms,
from 1891 10 1895. and he was the first city
executive to como out for municipal owner
ship, making IL the feature of his first mes
a as Mayor. Mr.. Sargent was born in
Leicester. Mass. and was the son of Joseph
Denny Sargent. one Of the pioneer hard
ware manufacturers of New England.
He went into business as a commission
merchant and later bought out an interest
in his fathers business, which now has
the second largest manufacturing plant
in New Haven. employing $500 men. His
brother, George H. Sargent, of ? West
Fiftieth street. this city. was associated
with him in the business. Mr.. Sargent
was an ardent advocate of free trade and
wrote several books on the subject. He
was twice married and leaves eleven chill
dren. His five sons are all graduates of Yale
and interested in their fathers business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. July B.-Thcse army orders
were issued to-day:
Capt, william T. Clark. Second Cavalry, to M
CAPT. Charles W. Fenton. Paymaster, relieved
from detail in that department and assigned TO
Se cSpfi tis oSn (, Miller. Eighth Infantry. to MI
vacancy In Pay Department, August 81, vice Capt
William 7. Crcary, relieved and assigned TO Eighth
Infantry,
pany Philippine Scouts and win ioin his station.
Resignation ~ First Lieut.. Dole ". Metcalf.
Philippine Scouts, accepted. to take effect Az
gust Is.
These navy orders were issued:
Commander ". BraunersTeuther, from -Four
teenth Lighthouse District, Cincinnati, to Iona
IIeutenant Commander W. J. Maxwell. from
Watervliet arsenal to command the Marietta.
Lieutenant Commander G. =. Cooper, from the
Indiana 10 home and walt orders.
Lieut.. 7. Martin, from the Indiana 10 the Ken
lucky.
lieut.. W. n Cushman. from Honolulu naval
station 10 the Chicago.
Lieut.. Y. 4 Kimberly to the Nebraska.
Lieut.. 7. u. Parker, TO Naval Hospital, New
York.
Ensign J. $. Abbott. from the Indiana TO the
Ensign L. cresap, from the Indiana to the Kear,
Midshirman n. L, Nichols, To the. Georgia.
Mldshlpmen II. II. Ritter and NJ. j., Torinski
to the New Jersey.
Midshipmsn l.. J, schelbla TO the Georgia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
SULLIvANTRyES ANOTHER JUDGE
Arguing That Sentence on q Conviction
Six Years Old Is Invalid.

Arguing That Sentence on a Conviction
Six Years Old Is Invalid.
Daniel Sullivan, who has 40 far kept out
OF Sing Sing, though he was sentenced 10
four years and three months by Judge Fos-
ter in General Sessions some time ago for
assault, came before Justice Dayton In the
Supreme Court yesterday on a writ Of
habeas corpus
Sullivan was convicted of an assault
six years q before Judge Foster. who
suspended sentence. He was recently con-
victed again before Judge Grain. who
wanted to suspend sentence and finally let
Sullivan. of with two months. Leader J. j.
Hagan is Interested in Sullivan. it 10 said.
After Sullivan's term was out Judge Foster
gave him four years and three months
on tho old conviction. Sullivan got a
habeas cotpus writ, which Justice Mccall
dismissed after a hearing. and then his
counsel, Henry Hardwicke. sued out another
writ before Sullivan could be taken to
Sing Sing.
Mr.. Hardwicke argued to Justice Dayton
that 1t was a usurpation OF the psrdoning
or r~eprieving power for aJudge to suspend
sentenoe indefinitely and then have the
defendant brought before him again years
offence. Mr.. Hardwicke also pleaded
that the length Of q suspension could not
go beyond the maximum term Of imprison-
ment for the offence. which in S~ulivan's
case would mean five years. In that event
he could not have been resentenoed after
1908.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
EXTENDING TAILORS' STRIKE.
5000 women Join the Men In dlene
Hope TO Get $4,000 Out.

The strike Of the 5000 members Of the
Brotherhood Of Tsilors which went into
effect on Sunday was followed yesterday
by 5000 women going on strike. They
would ave been out OF work, anyway, as
the strike Of the men threw them idle.
Secretary Winner of the union said
yesterday afternoon that 10000 tailors in
Brooklyn who had been ordered on strike
would quit work to-day and that the strike
would involve other branches until SO. 900
had quit work in New York and vicinity.
The strikers met in Grand Suffolk Hall.
q Suffolk street. and Agid's Vaudeville
House, 80 Clinton street. Both places
were crowded TO their utmost capacity and
the crowds overlooked TO the streets
Speeches by the strike leaders in Yiddish
and English were listened 20 all day. the
audiences coming in relays and quitting
when they felt tired of it.
The contractors as a rule are ready to
advance wages more or less W hen the season
gets busy, but the tailore prefer to strike
for the advance, az they n been doing
for the last ten years, so as 70 be able to gay
they have won a victory. The present
strike is the largest that has taken place
for several years, as OF late years the coa
tailors have gone on strike against individual
firms svery summer. going the round OF all
the contractors in this way. This year,
however, is unusually busy in the clothing
trades, and the members Of the brotherhood
clamored eor a general strike until the execu-
tive COMMITTEES sanctioned IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
OBITUARY.

Thomas McGowan of Bloomfield, y. j.,
for twenty-five years a member Of the Essex
County Board Of Freeholders, died suddenly
on Sunday night at his summer home in
Boothbay Harbor. Me. He went to Maine
last Thursday and was apparently in good
health. He was born in Ireland August 20,
1874. of Scotch-Irish parentage. and came to
New York when he was o years old. After
NorSins as a farm hand. Mr. McGoWan went
70 Bloomfield and learned the trade OF a
hst,sr In Isse the hat manufHCtmripS firm =
vas a success and Mr., McGowan became
affiliated with other commercial enter prises,
from which he amassed a fortune. Mr.,
Lodge. F. and 4 Il. aTst president y the
First Ward Republican Club and a member
Of the old First Presbyterian Church. He
leaves a widow.
Reverdy johnson. the last surviving son Of
the late .Reverdy. Johnson. who was one Of
Marylsnd's most distinguished Ia wyers. states
mon ard public men. died in Baltimore yes
terday. He was 81 years old. Though a
never before the pubic. He did not Inherit
in the career Of his father. who was In turn
Acknowledgement. United States Senator and
Minister 10 the Court, Of 81. James, Mr..
ity on Colonial history. lie was the last
survivor OF the original board Of trustees
Of the Johns Hopkins Cniyersi,y, a member
VI nv WY NhA' thAhA ~ 'AF H'sa y AssNs
Historical Society. He had lived a retired
life since the great fire,
william Kilgour. a prominent lawyer and
political orator. died at his residence in Rock
Vile. Md, on Sunday in mis- seventy fourth
College, ANNAPOLIS. he studied law and was
elected a member of the Maryland Legisla-
ture. In 1850 when the Democratic mem
bers Of the Legislature were arrested under
orders OF the Secretary Of War he was 'secre-
tary Of the Senate. Mr.. KilRour practised
in Washington for several years, in 1880 re-
moving to Alexandria. Va. where he was
County Attorney for six years. Returning
TO Rockville he was again elected 10 the
Legislature and took a prominent part in
State politics.
Sigmund Rothschild Of Detroit died of
heart disease at the Hotel Savoy yesterday
morning. He had spent eighteen years in
Europe seeking health and had arrived in
New York Saturday from Amsterdam. He
was II years old He owned one Of the
largest tobacco plantations In Cuba and
large tracts OF land in Michigan and Ten
nessee and had interests In the Klondlke.
He leaves a widow and three sons. His son,
Harry =. Rothschild OF the firm of Rothschild
n Bros, tobacco dealers. IA Water street,
left with his fathers remains for the West
yesterday.
Ex-Congressman John II. O'Neill, Demo-
crat, died Yesterday after months of illness
A. Washin Rton, Ind. He was 20 years old.
He was elected 10 Congress- In 1885 and 1858.
A. " Lee, President of the Lee Syndicate Of
Evening ewspa pers. Is dead at Nottingham,
England, according to a cablegram received
a. his home in So. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
OLD TRICK TO GET RID OF BABY
Played on New Jersey Woman at the Fcrr y.
with the Usual Result.

Mrs. Alice Wilson Of Metuchen, y. j..
was stopped by q young woman in mourn
ing just outside the Cortlandt street ferry
about l O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
viii you please hold my baby a minute"
said the stranger in black. -Iu he right
hack"
Mrs. Wilson held the baby, a boy about
a month old, for half an hour before she
got uneasy. She is young and good looking
and attracted a lot of attention. A young
nan stepped mp finally and asked her what
she was doing. Mrs, Wilson explained.
Why, ] saw that woman get on n car
nearly half an hour ago" said the young
man.
Mrs. Wilson was angry and started out
10 do some detective work on her own hook
She travelled trolley car lines on the East
and West Side up 10 Fifty-ninth street
until g o'clock in the evening, looking for
the woman in black, but couldn't lind her.
Then she turned the baby over 10 Lieut.
Fahoney at the Fast E~ifty-first street
station. IL Sss sent to Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
Movements or Naval Vessels.

W~AsnINoroN, July lS.-The collier Saturn
has arrived at la Union, San Salvador:
the gunboats Concord and Wilmington at
Shanghai, the gunboat Wolverine nt Hough-
ton. the cruiser Charleston at Astoria, the
cruiser Buffalo at Mar re- Island and the train
ing ship Cumberland at Newport.
The battleship Louisiana has sailed from
Cape Cod Bay for New York, the cruiser
Galveston from Shanghai for Chefoo,
the training ship Cumberland has arrived
at Newport, the tug Sioux has sailed from
Newport for Boston, the cruiser Prairie from
Hampton Roads for League Island and the
tugs Powhatsn and Pontiac from New
port for New York yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
FINDS HIS FATHER DEAD.
T. l.. ROilo. a Lawyer. Who Retired APP
pareutly In Good Health, Dies In Bed.

EAST ORANGE. y. j.. July l5.-Retiring
last night in apparently perfect health,
Thomas l.. Rollo, who has practised law
in New York for q third Of q century. was
found dead in bed in his home. % Arlington
avenue South. this morning by his son Guy
W. Rollo. He had apparently dice during
the early part of the night.
Mr.. Roll o, who was 40 years old. was
in the best of spirits yesterday and spent
the afternoon on his porch talking with
friends. He retired alb al 10 o'clock.
Early this morning a servant rspped on his
door TO arouse him and when he did not
respond the son opened the door. Looking
in he saw his father lying on the bed, ap-
parently asleep. A further investigation
showed that he was dead.
Mr.. Rollo had lived in Fast Orange for
twenty-five years. His wife ana n son
survive him.