davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-10-26

HOUSES
1924 NV. lsr. 10l seaton. Or. b. 35. 30
3b, per year. 81 600 90 3343 Pros ay I2rh * So
l!02 NV LOT b. 81 so l7l2 l4th NV. ar. b 80. 90
1895 i; ia nwsr.b a1[ Fl % $50 50
1882 NV. Tor. .b...52. so POT Ne Sr b. 40 5O
1880 18th nw. 1Or. .2b5e. 90 22S I'd NV 7r b. 81 s1
theys ar 1929 40 Luray p, Or b. 81. 50
$40 NV. 15r. .2b. .4S 80 3O1O Camb' ge Or b 81 70
5l2 NV. 15r 2b. 46 so 434 Manor NV a. nor IN
5aS l4th NV ior b 4. 81 432 Luray NV, 8r. BET 80
l342 NV, liz. b. 45. DOL 1917 J ay Or b 25 50
2i3i Pa av l0r b.. q sol l445 Pa Sc Or B. % 80
i05 I'd ne. f1r. b.. 40. 10 238 An sw Or " 1s s0
2S0 NV, ,sr.b; = 50 90 Myrtle ne. Or b. II. so
1881 18th NV. b 81. 80 Al Myrtle ne Or b. n SO
S2S 5th NV, Or, b: FPS Dunc'n ne Oh, ,bl8.50
open 3o.o 300 Wis av. w. 1000
Sc %;.s H.
wv ApARTMENTs.. - H. '''''' 1000
4s 4 NV. nw r. 80 SS as2 as2 NV Dr. b s.oe 90
2S 2S3 NV. or. b.; .s2 = s257 NV. e.. b. 90
FURNISHED.
2l01 p st. NV. open. l2r b..........2 b. 200 Oo
100 Farmont st. NV. l2r.. b., per year. l. 300 90
I15o ,T,o Ioreoran st nv rooms and bath 100
lo1 Seaton st. NV, rooms aad bath AZ 10
OFFICE ROOMS.
Gl0 1lth st. D. W, several large rooms whole,
93s Pa. NV. Or, front, % door IS. so
400 18th NV ID H., rden open .........,.40 1000
400 ,s. NV If. 30 aohE co. 1873 ,4,, s,ors % %
el2 9TH .sto 5r bs7 sol 1872 2sth NV sto iri2 30
l7i0 7th NV sto, Or 81 sol Storage room rear III
Ne ,G cor u.sa briShtwood q, aSt 10Th 800
,5as aa 4ih arpsfs na store Stable s2o 9th
900 FoE coop coLoEED TENANTS.
SHANNON & LUCHs. '-''''
Look for our Green and White Sign.
or2j-sa&w.tf
Evening star., 1907-10-26

FoR RRNT-ioo6 era ST N.W.-o ROOMS AMI
bath; 70 good condition. Inquire next lsss
Evening star., 1907-10-26

FOR RENT
1921 11th NV, rooms and bath. =. $40 Oh
73O 9th NV. 12 rooms and bath. 30 90
1922 Q NV. fat. rooms and bath. -. % so
3022 Q NV, fat. rooms and bath. -. 26 50
CHARLES EINKINS. 2O4-2O7 McGni bldg
ocS-tf
Evening star., 1907-10-26

FOK KENT
1929 g NV. .i5r. % 175. 90
Si3 2ist NV. lfr.b.
eel. steam heat so. o.,
t32 2ist NV. l1r.b $500
221T ps.av nv .lSr
bait :....... $500
Flat. i|i3 IA. sv.
Sr,b. steam heat 20. so
f003 23d. iir. b.. 80. Oh
GEO. W.
ocl2-tf
Evening star., 1907-10-26

32+ S.C.av sc. Orb 81. 80
9l5 22d. Tr. D.. 2T.5r
222D 6. sr. b.. Is. so
522 2ist NV. Tr. h .. SO
No 2 NV. 5r. b.. %. so
sol 10Th NV. nat.
? rooms. hath %. 80
Si7 I NV. Or. W. IL SO
LTNkINS.
Sov 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1907-10-26

1853 Willard Ar. b. 25. 80
1887 Willard. 5r. b. .25. 80
il25 eth NV. 2 and
3r. b. S5n. On to 30. 90
1854 Col ri. 3r. h. %. 90
is0% 81 NV. 6r, b. 24.59
1884 Col ri NV Pr. n22. 50
2ll4 i+th NV 5r. b. % 50
S2s 18th ne. 6r. b.2n.5
1874 u Sc. 5r. b. 20. SO
InaG, a'h So, Or. h.iS.50
1911 24th NV .5r. b. 1880
Gil Morton ne. Or. .b.1T.50
5o'is 18th 80, 5r.b.ii.O0
1873 Tenn av, 4r. b.l4.3O
+5IA4 Tenn Hv 4r. b.14.3O
i425i, r ne. 4r, b.13.50
i423l., F. ne, ar. b.I3.1
1924. Duncan. Ar. .nl3. 80
1917 Duncan Ne. Ar.
b ........-....135 so
| 1874 F. ne. 4. b. .12. So
ii22hs T. ne. Ar. b.!2.J0
Evening star., 1907-10-26

FOR RENT
BY BLUNDoN. o'BRIEN BELT uNca.
1903 G st. NV. Telephone Main i.O4OJ.
HOUSES tUNFukS'SIED)
500. .c22 Cap. 1877. b ,fI2 so. 2229 LIST NV Or b
$75. .l747 Q NV, l0r. 5000. .2i2l llth l0r b
ST5. -. 1912 q. 10r. 3b $40.6o. 1927 Rigs 10r b
SI5. .l14O =, 14r. 2b $40. 1870 Nth lOr. h
$50. 1904 8. Or. b $3S. 60 NJ. 1r, b
S55. 1916 10Th. LOT. b $50 1872 me- Or. b
SOS. 2lG9 10Th. l0r. b $50 50. us ed I0r b
4o2. 1907 Il. Tor. b $50. .1421 Fla nv. Tr b
$50. Bethesda. Md. Or. s27. 80 .62l Harvard er b
SAT 1889 18th. ar. $25 50. 1872 18th, 8r, b
$45.. .3953 1s'h NV 10r b $25 532 Harvard (;r b
s45 .1.23 Riggs p. 10r.b s22 so Ii67 9th ne Or b
S45. .l3i5 Irving i0r. .b $50 30. 10 II nw 5r b
S45. ISL Riggs slOr, $l7 30. 32O 10th Sc Or b
s42 so. 1853 I, l0r. h
APARTMENTS
The Oswego, 1925 L ct. ls4I ''You' ST.
$40. .... .6r, b. 3d q $3.50. I'd d. 6r aud b
$35. .5r. b. Sd $50. 1907 Z. Sd d. er b
"The Nelson $50. .302S 18TH Ar b
1913 10Th It. NV. $50. .23i0 18th. 6r b. 2h
S45. ...t7l2 14th 6r. b $2e so. I143 n Can 5r b
$3.50 10 S31 3D. .4r.b t$26 25 .10I5 Euclid ID
e30.J .lS{j T. Gr b s24.60. 1907 Euclid Or D
S35 so. E23 1;tn Sd q scr so 25tl lSih. 5r l.
$35 a00z e. I'd Il, Or, b $l4. 80. .et2 Orleans ar b
S32. SO. IlA5 7. Or. The Nunse,aond.
eS0. so 17T6 Willard. 6rb 22d and n sis NV.
$50. so. list q. Or aud b $50. ..... No T. Ar tb
80 80. No Z. 4r. b
S4SS aath aath st.....-............. $50 50
sgGNDoN. i0BRIiEN 4 BELT iNc.,.S S"''
l4na sf T>Ienhnnea Main .rN4n
Evening star., 1907-10-26

2006 g. n.w.11r.b. 69.0o
l0O2 23th. 8r.. b. 1850
Sta BILE. rear 1912 Q 1880
1920 Pa. av. e Hs.. IS. 90
". Or. and b.. new
~. 30. 90
9od q NV. 11r. b. .65. 90
o., GIT 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1907-10-26

FOR REM
20S6 18th ST nw @ rooms - sIG %
Hons" Madison ST B.ightwood Park sr II SO
oc25-tf 10Th aud n
Evening star., 1907-10-26

1925 Sd NV. OR. AND B S22 10
30 ST NV. OR. Observation-Disclosures. e 50
234 ST. w, 5R AND b. FLAT. -. e. 50
1239h DUNCAN Me-, ar. & B. FLAT IA 30
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN 8o4 5th NV
oc2}-3t eNSu
Evening star., 1907-10-26

FOR RENT
1927 7th st n.e.: large rooms and bath, in
fine repair: near H st. car line: rent reduced
TO s2o.5O for a desirable tenant.
MOORE HILL unc.).
oc26-3t 1888 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1907-10-26

TO LET-BY TIE F.. H. SMITH COMPANY
f. Q. SMITH, LEE D. LATIMER G. +. NESBIT
14ty NEW YORK AVE
Evening star., 1907-10-26

14l 3 NEW y
1915 10th u.w., fine loc
front. Tor, b.. steam b
Cor. 9th and I. Q rooms I
1880 Calvert st. NV. IL
Cor. 18th and r NV, 10
25O0 14th st, ttrner. Or.
1714 18th NV. ir.. b., Q,
Di7 @ NV. 12r l.. 5000 /
III B Sc. Tor. :h. 80. 90 !
Z Grant pl. Or. l.. 80. 90 |
2434 Pa av. 1lI b. 43. so |
25 Ella ay. Sr. b. .32.6O |
1921 sth NV. Or, b.@.5
Oc262t
Evening star., 1907-10-26

$50 2 Nv. 9r, b. $3.50
331 A ne. 81. b. 80. 60
1876 Me az sw, Sr, b23. so
80 Mass av NV. .6-. b1T.50
10 Rock OK Ch I'd. 10. 90
rs.
2512 18th NV. 5r, b22. 80
1913 NY av NV. 3r. .b20.Oo
II. 1881 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1907-10-26

1923 Vt av NV. .sr. b37.G5( {
325 G st NV. Sr, b.3. DOL 4
4a9 Me av sw, 12r, h30. so 4
1921 10th nw. Or. .1S.0 6
IL Wash. Anacostia11.50l !
FLAT
l223 ny av NV, 4r, be7.O1 / 2
o3 Eye ne. Or, b. .20.O0 1
CAfWOOD & GARRETT
OcHr3tsl0
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
YACHTS IN STORMY SEAS.
thinning Boats O7Cner and His
NepheU S5cept OUerboard.

Bristol. r I, June 3O-Sudden squalls and
heavy seas made the ocean race of the Bristol
Yacht Club from Bristol TO Montauk Point to-
day thrilling contest.
OF the eleven boats starting at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon only six covered the eighty
eight nautical miles of the course; two were
disabled and two others turned back while one
boat. the Cindy, with five men on board, was
missing late to-day. despite the efforts of the
racing committee to locate her. The Cindy is
owned by a. F. Lewis. Of Providence. and was
sailed by Captain Higgins.
Former Commodore Tillinghast and James s.
TilIinghast his nephew. who the Little
Rhody. were swept overheard when of Bren-
toms Reef by a sudden squan, which almost
capszed their craft, but were saved by their
comrades. Undaunted by their mishap, they
drove the Little Rhody with undiminished can
vas through the high seas and sent her home
q winner.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
EJECT ". O. L. ALDERMAN.
FeTyhodse Employees Carry Kuntze
Ont Into the Street.

Charles Kuntze. who was elected alderman
last fall on the Municipal Ownership League
ticket for the 3Sth District. started for College
Point yesterday afternoon. The alderman. who
lives at No 736 East 146th street, reached the
New York and College Point ferry. at the foot
of East 134th street with his children. OF
whom is twelve years old and the other younger
about . o'clock The fare 10 College Point Is 10
cents for all persons more than twelve years old
and a half fare for children between five and
eight.
Alderman Kuntze handed the gate keeper 20
cents. He was about 10 pass through the gate
when five cents demanded of Mr. Kuntze
for the smaller child. He refused 10 pay and
told who he was. but 10 no avail He waited
for the next boat and again essayed TO get on
the vessel This time Charles *. Patterson.
ferry superintendent handed the alderman his
20 cents It fell to the floor and one OF his chill
dren picked it up
Then two ferry attaches. 1t is said, picked up
the alderman and carried him outside 10 the
street. Kuntze teephOned To the Alexander
avenue police station. SO did Superintendent
Patterson. and Patroiman George Couch was
sent around The alderman demanded that Pat
terson be arrested for ordering him put out OF
the ferryhouse The policeman was i'll guam
dairy He invited both men To the police station.
There the alderman renewed his request that
Patterson be arrested. Lieutenant Murphy re-
fused to comply with his request.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
HUGHES 1ND INDIANA.
Boom There for HIM Nay BE I'M
dcrminiRg Fairbanks Candidacy.

Indianapolis June 3l.-The movement IN this
state in favor of Governor Hughes Of New York
the Republican nominee for President has
come so general that the Fairbanks managers no
longer shut their eyes to It. They do not believe
that any serious attempt is making TO take from
the Vice e-Prcsident the Endorsement of his own
state or prevent him from having solid delega-
tion IN the national convention They recognize.
hcuEh. the growing sentiment in favor of Hughes
for second choice. and believe that the Fairbanks
candidacy Is being undermined by II because il is
based upon the assumption that he cannot be nom
mated.
The men backing Governor hughes are trying to
detach Congressman Watson from the Fairba uks
camp by making him the candidate for Governor.
They understand that Mr. Fairbanks is seeking
harmony In the Sth and 10Th districts and wants
the candidate for Governor To come from that
part OF the state asking in return delegates
to the national convention. The attempt to bring
Mr.. Watson into the is to keep alive the
opposition I'm the two districts.
Though National Chairman New is credited with
helping 10 create a Hughes sentiment, his friends
saw lie is neutral.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

san Francisco. June 3O-paul Kelly wanted
by the New Yorl, police on criminal charg.
growing out OF the death Of twelve persons in
an elevated railroad wreck in September, 1893,
was arrested here last night by local detectives
and placed in Jail. pending orders from New
York Kelly admitted his identity.
Kelly came out Of well known cafe last
night. when Detectives Edward Gibson and
Rinehard Bell recognized him from photo
graph. When placed under arrest he admitted
he was the man wanted. He has been here
year. and has been in the employ of the South
ern Pacific Railroad. at local freight yard.
Paul Kelly is accused OF causing the Ntnth
avenue Il" train to plunge over the guard rail at
SD street, on September H. 1895, Twelve persons
were killed and forty-two were more or less scr.-
ously injured. II was the worst elevated railroad
wreck in the city's history. and it was of kind
that had been dreaded ever since the trains began
To- run.
passengers the train, Kelly was running hs
train at the rate Of fifteen miles hour, and had
run by cauuonary signals. lie disappeared soon
after the accident Since that time several persons
believed to be Kelly have been apprehcndcd in
various parts Of the United States.
The accident happened al a point where elevated
traffic had long been regarded as most dangerous,
where the downtown trains of the sixth avenue
line turn a sharp curve crossing the up tracks on
dead level. in order to leave the Ninth avenue lne
II is the rule for the Sixth avenue trains TO slow
down in approaching the curve while the Ninth
trains down the Incline from ''Iu '9 ''t4
street at fun speed.
At Police Headquarters last night It was said
arrangements would be made to-day 10 BRING
Kelly back to this city. If he accompanies tho
police without extraditon papers he should be here
within a fortnight.
Notice Of Kelly's arrest was received at Police
Headquarters here in a telegrom signed ny Dh'eI
OF Police j. +. Dnan, Of san Francisco. There
IS reward Of $500 for KcllyS arrest
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
JUNE BROKE RECORDS.
Coolest in Is Years in Washington
-Tempfraturfs LOzC Elsezcherc.

Washington. June 3O-The Weather Bureau
announced tonight that the month just closed
was the coolest June of record in Washington
in the last seventy-five years, and that the
same was probably true Of New England, the
Middle Atlantic States and the lower lake region
In other parts of the United States the tenn
peratures were also lower than usual.
The bureaus offi-sal statement says In eN-
planation: AS in previous cold Junes the dis
tributon Of atmosphere pressure over the can
adiau maritime provinces and the North At
lantic was such as to cause predominance Of
ocean winds in northeastern districts, and
blockade Of the continental lows either in the
ohio Valley or off the New England coast"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
PURITAN HIT SCHOONER
Cre1o Of Latter Rescued zcith Diff
culty-PassengerS Calm.

Newport. r. /. June 3O.-During very thick
weather and a rough sea the Fall River Line
steamer Puritan. from New York for Newport
and Fall River, into and badly damaged tho
schooner Mildred a. Pope. Captain w. D. Rob
bins. OFF Falkner's Island. in the Soupd just east
of New Haven late last night. There was no
loss Of life. although Captain Robbins of the
schooner and two members of his crew and the
mates wife were rescued by a boats crew from
the Puritan with great difficulty
The schooner. which was bound east with a
load of spiles. was struck between the fore
and mainmast and is believed to be very Sc
rously damaged. although her buoyant cargo
keeps her afioat and makes it difficult to ascer-
tain her exact condition The forward flagstaff
Of the Puritan and the light woodwork about
her bow were carried away.
There panic among the passengers a nd
very little excitement. As soon as the vessels
separated after the collision the searchlghts
were brought into play. a llfeboat. in charge Of
Mate Sherman was launched and after a heroic
battle with heavy seas all those on the schooner
we're brought safely aboard the Puritan.
The Fall River Line freight steamer Boston
was informed by wireless message Of the acci-
dent. and stood by the schooner, which was
directly in the path Of navigation until a tug
could be dispatched from New Haven to the
scene The steamer Horatio Hall. bound from
Portland 10 New York. which was near by also
offered her assistance by wireless, but was not
required.
The Puritans injuries were not serious, and
were repaired by a force of workmen sent from
here 70 Fail River.
The Mildred a. Pope. is a vessel Of ninety tons,
built at Addison. Ne, in 1890, and hailins from
MaChias Me.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
TO END BLACK HAND.
Ne7o Orleans Italians Organise
Plan to Deport Criminals.
IRy Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

New Orleans. June 3O.-To rid Louisiana and
the South of the Black Hand and other secret
Italian brigandage is the object of the Italian
Vigilance Committee headed by Judge Philip
Patorno an exporter. and composed of the best
class of Italians in New Orleans.
a systematic crusade has already been started.
The names of fifty suspicious Italians at pres
ent Twins in New Orleans in black box.
sealed and locked These are looked upon as
bad characters. The records of these will
be investigated in Italy. and If it is proved that
any one OF them has served term in prison
and 1t is believed that many have-they will be
deported under the laws of the United States.
II is the intention of the vigilantes TO solve the
Black Hand outrages with deportation. Every
dangerous character will be driven out of the
country just as soon as his identity is estab-
lishcd.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

Francis Murphy was born in Wexford. ireland.
April "a. 1886. and received a common school
education. He came 10 this country while a youth
and married in his twentieth year to Eliza
betn J. Ginu Of this city.
He served in the Union Army in the Civil War
and began HIS active work a Gospel temperance
evangelist IN Portland. Ne April 3. lS7o de-
lvering there his first public address. TIo then
organized the Temperance Reform Clubs Of Maine
Of which he was the first president. The blue
ribbon" movement began under his direction in
Pittsburg in 1876. than forty-Gve thousand
persons signing the pledge the "Old Home
Churcn. where the meetings were held n result
of his efforts.
From Pittshurg the work spread rapidly through
the United States In the thrty-seven years
that Mr.. Murphy prominent IN the temperance
field ne addressed more than twenty-five thousand
meetings IN this country and abroad. According
to the statistics Of temperance organizations, he
persuaded fully twelve million persons 10 sign the
pledge in that time.
In September 1858. Mr. Murphy WAS appointed
chaplain Of the 9Th Pennsylvania Infantry for the
with Spain When the regiment was mustered
out he settled in Los Angeles
Not long Mr.. Murphy eyesEht began to fail,
and Il was reported that account ot his almost
total blindness ne would devote the ."st of his
life TO the dctatioa Of his autobiography. giving
up all active temperance work At that time he
wrote 10 the newspapers that he no. , be able
to come, but apparently he oyerestimated hts physl-
cal pOrWers.
His SON. Robert S. Murphy. IS the Lieutenant
Governor Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
FIRES PURSUE II. E. POUCH.
Now Cottage of Superintendent Of Staten
Island Cotton Docks Is Burned

Two hundred guests at the Hotel CastIeton at St
George were aroused from their sleep early yes
terday morning by fire which destroyed two
story and attic frame cottage at Hamilton avenue
and Stuyvesant Place, across the street frcm the
hotel The flames lighted up the sky for miles
around. The building unoccupied, but was
being renovated. It was owned by H. 2 Pouch.
ssperintendent Of the American cotton docks at
Tompknsve. at which there have been so many
fires.
When the hremen arrived, twenty minutes after
the alarm thev found there was water to fight
the flames, and the building was burned TO the
ground The loss IS placed at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
RAILWAY ACT.
Eight Companies in That State pa;
WarTanto Proceedings '
tBy Telegraph % Tho Tribane !

nenvcr. June 3o-Not content to au,.,,
hTst decision Of the State Railway comrn,s.,D nc
and test the validity of the new act :,
usual way eight Colorado railroads have Eliza
quo warranto proceedings ia the district cour,
against the Railway Commission and the State
treasurer, demanding that the commission be
ousted from Office and the law declared uncon-
aihoiionaL None Of the big Eastern prairie
roads Joined in the suit The law is considered
saa ss'.a by some Of the most experienced railroad
.iess ~,a-,esss IN the country. and the suit viii lie
,.,-.r p with With interest by the Eastern roads en-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
MIR. ROCKEFELLER SEEN
In the Streets of Taryto1cn S0tur-
day-GOing Vest at Once.

It is denied at Tarrytown that there is any
truth in the report that John d. Rockefeller is
at Pittsfeld, Mass or anywhere else, lodging
process servers He was seen in the streets of
Tarrytown on Saturday. having come down from
Pocantico Hills in his large car to meet friend
at the railroad station. He was also seen day
or so ago playing golf on his private links with
Father Lennon. a Catholic priest of the Church
of Mary Magdalene.
According to statements made by his servants,
Mr. Rockefeller is arranging TO leave Tarrytown
early this week for Cleveland. Although It Is
said Mr. Rockefeller fears nothing. the gates of
his Pocantico Hills estate kept locked and
guarded. and he did not venture out yesterday
as usual to attend services at the Baptist
Church
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
BIG CHICAGO BANKS MAY MERGE.
Continental and Commercial National Ex-
pected to Consolidate Soon.

Chicago, July 1.-The Record Herald to-day
says that the creation Of the largest banking inst
tuition IN Chicago Is about TO take place in the con-
soiidation of the Continental National and the
Commercial National banks. Negotiations to this
end have heen under way for some time. but with
Indifferent success until recently
Now il is believed IT, merger will come about in
time for the amalgamited institution 10 take pos
session of the banking floors of the Commercial Ma
tionaTs new building. which Is nearly finished
The new bank will make the following showing:
Total capitalization ST. OC0O00; total surplus and
divided profits IS 1856 total deposits Sl05 69iJ1S
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
ANOTHER BUILDING NEAR COLLAPSE.
Occupants of Fourth Street House Flee
When House Settles a Foot.

A two story and attic brick house at NO ~ West
4th street settled almost a foot last evening as
result of the recent heavy rains, it is believed.
The occupants of the building left 1t hurriedy'
fearing an accident similar TO that of week ago.
when the house al No 93 Walker street fell, killing
seven persons and injuring several others
The house In 4th street visited by the Bureau
OF Buildings inspectors ard temporarily shored UP
a few days ago. 1t is old and the police of the
Mercer street station have been watching II for
Some time Two patrolrnen were stationed near the
building TO prevent persons from passing on that
side OF the street
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
POLICE SET UNION WAGE SCALE.
Want SO for Going to Weddings and 81 or
Over for Attending Ball Games.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

vvarren ohio June 3O.-The police of this city
,,,,o eorrood q union and adopted "A scale of pay
,nerts for all extra duties performed. They have
,ssued a proclamation stating these charges and
although Chief Flowers has not approved their
action. they declare advanced policing has come
to stay. ,, t,
For work at the baseball PARK the polcelheh VII
,'oraa a for the first hour and 80 cents for each
succeedlng hour For any day work outside their
regular beats they demand So for eight hours, lhe
bridegroom will have pay 3 il he wishes Il
noiceman at his wedding For attending wakes
In an official capacity fee of 81 an hour VIII ne
exacted Cigars viii no longer be accepted as lesal
tender
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
OFFICIALS IN KILLING.
County Commissioner Stabbed to
Death by Treasurer.

Charlotte. y. c., June 3o-A dispatch from
Bakersville Mitchell County. gives news Of a
fatal encounter near there Thursday, when
County Treasurer !. c. Randolph stabbed
County Commissioner Anderson Rurleson 10
deaf with pocket knife. The killing followed
a dispute over tax returns.
Randolph was afterward badly beaten hy
brothers Of Burleson. one eaof whom IS a State
Senator. Randolph surrendered
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
Unidentified Vessel Disappears in the Dark
ness in Vineyard Sound.

Boston. June 3o,-The steamer Persian. Captain
Smith, arrived to-day from Philadelphia with =
hal, In her bow and several Of her plates damaged
as the result Of a collision in Pollock Rip SIue
Vineyard Sound. last night. with another vessel,
supposed he tho British steamer Hesperidas
from Roston for New York.
The weather thick at the time, and the other
vessel disappeared in the darkness without making
her identity or the extent Of her injuries known.
The Persian not damaged enough TO require
assistance. and reached here with her fifty pas
senecrs without further mishap.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
AUTO PLUNGEs 40 FEET INTO LAKE
Lands Right Side Up-occupants Rescued
by Launch-Two Injured.

Ortonville. Mimi. June sO.-An automobile con-
tanning Charles and Walter Bucholz and n child
to-day ran fun speed over sheer embanlxment of
forty feet into Big Stone Lake. landing right side
un in the twenty feet of water. Charles Bucholz
was internally hurt by the steering wheel and may
die. Walter Bucholz is in a serious condition. but
his son. three years old. escaped unhurt
A gasoene launch made fast run 10 rescue
the automobilists from drowning.