davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24
MARRIED HERE TODAY
AT HIGH NOON

At the home of the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs @. G. Hurd. today at
high noon in the presence of few
friends and relatives, was solemnized
the marriage Of N. E. Conklin OF
Leadville and Miss Efie Hurd, Rev.
W. O. Parker. pastor Of the M. E.
church at Leadville, officiating.
The bride and groom are both we'll
known In this city and their friends
will wish them happiness and pros.
perity. Mrs. Conklin has served az
teacher in our city schools. Mr..
Conklin was employed In the mill
here and when 1t closed down, went
to Leadville where he has q position
as shift foreman In a mill tn ere.
The newly married couple left to-
day on No. 8 for a honeymoon trip
through the West They will BIO at
home in Leadville after August 1st.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24
GASOLINE STOVE EX-
PLODES, BURNING HOUSE

About eleven O'Clock this forenoon
as M. f. Hall Of West First street
was lighting gasoline stove 1t ex.
?loded AID In q short time the house
was or fire aud burned greater por.
tion Of the structure before tho fire
was extinguished. The 'volunteor
fire department and neighbors M.
sponded readily to tho alarm and
succeeded In saving a part Of the
building from total loss, aud their
piano and very few household
articles were savod. Mr.. Hall car.
ried some insurance on his property.
The gasoline stove is said to have
leaked and whom tile match was
struck The ssptosiou ensued
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24
AooUf YOUR NnaonDo1a
And YoUR1alvuo

.loatAaatss Powell M over from
Roekvale today,
->xrh chaA MoCamphsil returned
yesterday from Oklahoma whete she
had Been whiting relatives,
--Miss Laura Theds visited In
Canon CITY yesterday.
u. H. Gollsdsu, new conner
from the East, has gone to work. at
Parnall's Iron works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wise are
attending the w. Q. ". convention at
Seattle, Wash.
Rev. Parker, formerly pastor of
the M. E. church here, is here from
Leadville today.
Mrs. John Grome and little
daughter are here from Pueblo visit.
ing relatives. They attended the
Chautauqua at Canon today.
-Waltcr B. Rennell returned this
morning with Mrs. Rennell from
Evergreen, Colo, and they will re-
side in this city. On the way to
Evergreen while crossing Woodland
Park Mr.. Rennell ran into stump
with his auto and was delayed by
slight damage to the machine. =.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24
SWlTzERLAND'S
ECCENTRIC DEAD

Berne, July 24-Jacob Laderach,
known as the strangest man in Switz.
erland, has just died at Musingen,
leaving fortune of nearly $50, 900 to
the state. Laderach was peasant,
a miser, money lender, a woman
hater, q teetotaler, a non n-smoker and
a vegetarian. He was about seventy
years old and for nearly half GEN.
tury he had allowed no person to
enter his house.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24
STRIKING AN AVERAGE-Natu,

STRIKING AN AvERAGE-Nature
has the habit Of striking averages.
Bumper crops every year W ould mean
reproduction. which, like over
population, nature abhors and reg
ulates In Its own time and way. It
would be false optimism not to rec.
ognize the fact that this is QUE Of the
years chosen to Offset and avera ge
down such fat seasons as that of 1906,
when the products Of the soil glutted
every market and choked everv ave.
nue. Of transportation. But there is
another error to be avoided. Heed
should not be given to the gambling
Jeremiahs who. preach famine, de-
stitution and agricultural. financial
and industrial distress. The one
true conclusion to be drawn from the
reports Of farming conditions is that
crops will be sufficient, though not
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24
Excursions III;

One-way rate to Chicago 526. 95;
to st. Lous $23 %.
Round trip rates every day to
Chicago e4l.15; to st. Louis,
$S4 65. Return limit Dot. 81.
San Francisco, Los Angeles or
6anDiego and return. $50 90, via
Portland one direction, e63.5O. On
sale TO Sept. ID. Final limit Oct.
8lst.
A. g. PALMER,
Agent.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24

I OST-0old masonic and X. OF p. charms on
IL ring. fioder return to w. 2. vsnard. I0iS
W. I'd St. and receive reward. IS -
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24
)RBSTS MUST BIZ SAVED
SAYS WASHINGTON POST


The truth is that four. tifths q the
forests Of the United States are in
private. lands. The government at
the eleventh hour has extended its
authority over large forest areas, and
it requires that timber cutting in
such areas shall be carried OH with
view to future needs AZ we'll as
present demands. The forests are to
have a chance for their lives. In
other areas the government is attempt
ing to raise trees. The work il lslow
and difficult. Common sense die
tates that the proper policy is to save
the remaining forests, rather than
to permit their destruction in the
hope Of creating new pursued by the
federal authorities In the one. fifth of
the total forest area which is under
their control. Public sentiment
unquestionably approves this plan
and will heartily sustain tho presi-
dent in any fight he may make
against the spoilers.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24

SOLD HOUSE-Mrs Gavin Irwin
has sold their property at 676 West
Third street and will move to Utah to
Join Mr.. Irwin this fall.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24

DIED-Nrs. Mary Randall died at
her home In Lincoln park yslterday
and will b. buIied ~ Lakeside Gem.
etery Friday 1t , O'Clock. Deibert',
prepared the body for burial.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24

FOR INsTANCE-Count your cash
and see II you argee with the comp.
troller of the currency that there is
more money in circulation than ever
before.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24
ksssaasA ~ w ssaasa - ssithss
Il ~ tesa NJ wsssA

Wo NlcR~A ss,plua u tas,oeA. /.
~ b sAvisiah md Il ths HSaaas3'a
rsosipts coatinus 70 grow q thsy
grew laas ysas sosnd national policy
will diotats 1 ssduotion 81 taxea,
The faot that lnpotss ass iaenasius
evsn mors rapidly than sxpora, and
the farther faet chat larger and
larger ahafe Of import duties Is col.
lected on materials needed for man.
ufacturius, suggest the conclusion
that the Dinsisy schedules have done
their work In usrtain lines and need
revision. The balance Of taxation
on imports could be shifted 80 as to
re.adjust burdens and encourage
trade. We do not want to collect
taxes Just fol. the sake Of piling up
money in the treasury, and the na
tion's incessant growth aud rapid
changes in the conditions Of its trade
and industry make it desirable to
overhaul our tariff and internal tax
system at suitable intervals.
REAL sAvING-When Benjamin
Franklin wrote IA penny saved is a
penny earned" he did not mean a
penny skinned from our daily living
or from our necessities. That is
not "a penny saved" in the best
sense. 1t is penny stolen from
yourself. A penny saved is a penny
rescued from waste. An hour taken
from needed sleep Is not an hour saw
ed, but an hour stolen. An hour
taken from idle gossip and turned to
some good account-that is an hour
saved. And 1t is the same way with
our money and our products. There
is no economy is self.denial. It is
the duty Of every man and woman to
live the fullest and best life possible,
to get the most they can out Of life,
to nourish the body and mind and
soul and to develop them to the high
est possible degree. This cannot be
done by skimping. Economy is nee.
essary, but We must not mistake what
economy is We must save the
wastes, stop the leaks; but, having
Iaved. we must put our savings tol
some good use, else we are like the
miser Nith his gold-a detriment to
society instead Of good. l
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24
j6fnN01 AB0ur TOWN
LocAl AND ofMnRWn1

CAMPING QuT-MrA A, / Had.
~ saA her father ard sister. 3. I.
xowbsay aud MA 8. n ESs, afv
easaplss On Beaver, Arch goss out
V che camp In The evening and re.
tusns In the fcEenoon,
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24

STARTED HOUSE - The small
frame house OH VIM. Maze's property
on West Martin was started to Coal
Greek this morning by James Shores.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-24

SMALL WRECK The wrecking
crew Of the Rio Grande was up from
Pueblo last evening picking mp
some wrecked cars at Chandler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
DIR. JEROME PLEASED.
HIS Judgment Vindjcated by Deci-
sion, Says District attorney.

District Attorney Jerome in a statement made to
q Tribune reporter last night read in the decision
OF the Court Of Appeals confirmation b. nine
judges IN the various courts ~ his private judg-
that Mr.. Perkins had been entitled TO the ha-
as corpus procedure and that ne had been JUST
fied in his doubt 10 whether Mr. Perkins had
committed crime. On the other hand. Mr. Jerome
read IN the decision an Endorsement by four judges
OF his action IN the capacity Of District Attorney.
Mr.. jerome also said.
j have been criticised in certain quarters as
having had recourse TO The habeaS method
because Mr. Perkins was rich man. The records
OF my once Tor the last i've years, however, viii
cases, rich or poor men, where there was a doubt
in my mind. TWO cases involving relatively poor
men come 10 I1y mind in this connection
In the present case l obtained The best legal
pacity-Wallace A1acfarlane. Edward Whitney and
Samuel GnJermycr. respectively. having repre-
scented the people in the courts. The result if the
summaries OF to-days decision published IN ;hc
All against four in the various courts through
which the case has passed. have sustained my pri-
eate Judgment that Nj Perkins should not have
been indicted in this case
EX-3Udge Cohen. Mr.. Perkins, senior counsel
told the reporter that he regarded the decision
published eIninen;ly satisfactory and thorouc
vindcStion y his client Mr.. Cohen addcd:
TIE majority decision
ceny there must be shown CeioniouS intent rA
acton must haze been committed with '.bilc.y
heart N short. In view Of yesteulars opinion. !
do not believe tiat there is ground for ci-iI
action against aIr. Perkins. remembering alwa.s
that lie made the contribution in the belief ;hat
i was ~ the inIeTAstc OF tie company and its
nClicy holders"
lewis L. Deafeld. Mr. PcrIins's junior counsel
Sad.
= can oGiy say . you that 7 regard Ire decision
as very satisfactory X is just what 7 expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

trustworthincss CT prospective contractors, and
keeping contractors up to their obligations under
the specifications This is the system followed in
the river and harbor work and the installation
of the coast notifications.
Major George ". Goethals, who succeeds Chief
Engineer Stevens, is member of the general
staff and one of the ablcst officers Of the army,
ana he will have associated with him Major
David Du B CailIard, also Of the General Staff
and now on duty at Havana and William !.
SIbert who is In charge. of river and harbor
work on the Allegheny, Mcnongahela and Ohio
rivers near Pittsburg
Major Goethals has had important duty III
connection with the river and harbor work OF
the country including projects connected with
the Tennessee valley and the Connecticut River,
in New England His most recent work mas
been II connection with Notifications, ne nav
ing been member OF the Taft board which re-
viscd the sO-Called EndiCOtt plan of coast de-
fence He is commonly understood 70 have COM
piled the report of the Taft board and to nave
gathered much OF the information INTENDED LOT
that board.
lie went 10 Panama on the last trip of Score
tary Taft, and had much 10 do with getting
the information in regard to the canal for Mr..
Taft ana President Roosevelt. He has aided
materially in the preparation of all recent execu-
tive communications to Congress upon that sub
ject Major Cocktails was appointed TO West
Point from New York in 1876, and has spent
For four years preceding the Spanish war he
assistant to the chief OF engineers at the
War Department. and he has been regarded as
The engineering brains of the General staff IN
the last four years
Major d. DUB. Gaillard was graduated from
West Point in 1884 and later from the engineer
school; one OF the commissioners on the
Mexican boundary survey. later In charge Of the
aqueduct work here; in charge of the break
waters and dredging at Duluth until selected for
the General Staff in 1903.
Major William /. Sibert was graduated from
West Point IN 1884, and completed course at
the engineer school. Most of his service has
been in the construction Of locks and dams on
the Kentucky River, and for the last four years
he has hcpa in charge Of the works of the Pitts
burg district; served in the Philippines with the
engineer battalion; now in charge Of the en-
gineer district Of Pittsburg.
Secretary Taft, on his trip to the isthmus to
how the work is going will sail about
March 20 from New York in company with three
engineers Of high professional reputation, not
connected in any way with the canal work. who
will advise him technically. They are John r.
Freeman of Rhode Island. john Noble OF Chi
cage. ana Frederick Stearns. If Massachusetts.
Test pits fifty feet deep are being dug along the
site Of the projected Gatun dam for their in
SppCtiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
OLITER FOR CH4IRM4N?
Rumor in KR0TuiHe That He VII
Succeed Sh0ntS.

Knoxville, Tenn. Feb. 2G-W. J. Oliver the
Knoxville contractor whose bid for the con-
stTuction Of the Panama Canal at g. - per cent,
was rejected by the President to-day. lef; Knox
vile for Washington late this evening. Before
departing Mr.. Oliver was informed OF the de-
cision and learned that the President had an
nounced that eventually contractors may be
called upon for the sake Of economy and speed
TO assist in the canal construction. Asked If IN
his opinion this meant that the government
would give to him or other contractors who en-
tered bids work the canal as assistants to
the government. MIR Oliver declined 10 make a
statement until he is officially Informed Of the
decision in detail lie IS going 70 Washington
primarily on business wish the Southern Rail-
way for which he IS now building many miles
Of road. While there. however. he will confer
with President Roosevelt and the Canal COM
mission.
1t is rumored here tonight that President
Roosevelt will offer 1Ir. oliver the position Of
chairman Of the Canal Commission succeed
Ing Mr.. Shonts. 1t is pointed out that as MI
Oliver has fulfilled the requirements laid down
by the President, including forming company
with capital Of some S20G0G9O filing So .
/ WDGGN bond, and making the lowest bid he IS
likely 10 be recognized in the canal CONSTRUCT
! ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
NAY ASK BIDS LATER.
Worh Expected To Be Dirided Into
Sections for Contracts.
lFrom The Tribune bureaus

Washington Feb. 2G.-The decision of the
President to place the construction of the Pan
anna canal under the army engineers is regarded
as offering the surest. safest and quickest solu-
ton of what was becoming a serious problem
The army engineers have charge of all the river
and harbor work, the construction of the coast
defencea, and what Is known as military en-
gineering- The corps has the machinery for do
ing any kind of work under contract ard it has
been ne Of the ambiticns of officers of the corps
that they would be assigned TO the task of com
pleting the Panama canal.
II is assumed that the project will be divided
into sections and the contracts awarded accord
ingly after an invitation for bids. This would
be the most business.ike method. it is agreed by
the army engineers themselves. so far as there
has been any discussion of the situation from
the information at present available OF course
the problems in engineering will be determined
as most OF them have been already, by the ex-
perts. This will leave fo- the army engineers the
work OF obtaining bids, passing upon the rela-
tive merits of the proposals. determining thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

New York. ''' ''-'O'''
Barbados Feb % Sailed steamers Cuhbcrt CBr> coucn
tlrom Farel, New York '''''S
St Michaes. ~ - Arrived. steamer Ma-snla 0,on
Css,aGnoa. warseiles and Malaga Tor New Yo,t
IHsSeeG. steamer Deutschland Gcr). kaeUpn naples
HaWe, FEB 2G-The raporeI sailing Os;h) or steamer
sorfeauN fer Sew York error '''
Hull. Feb 2i-soiied steamer Idaho Qr Loyerlye Nor.
FORK. " V''Nse' new
Rio Janelro FEB cS-Arrlved. steamer Tarrvyon fp-,
pms Ne% York sailed. steamer Terence tI3r) Ryrne
Port Natal FEB -e-ATlyed. previously steamer Pos
combe tBr). Wlscorn. New Yorl; Via ST Vincent - "
travis x r9iHt FEB 2tassed steamer Tanricah CBr)
Messlna Feb 17-Arrfved. IJoir,a m,
Chadwick New York via Algiers ~ 'i'i''
Barcelona Feb 2lArrved steamer Manuel Cavo tsna,,
Castillo. New York via Cadiz ~ 'SP"'i''
Ctvtta Neccha. Feb lT-Arrived steamer Zos-o fpr\
Cox New Yock VIA Algiers and Naples. ''
Turner. New York N W.
Naples. Feb 20-aae steamers Madonna fFr,
New Yo-k; 2ls;. Buencs Aires SPAN, Albania New
Trieste. Feb 81 sailed steamer Eugenla tAuso paro-
vlch. New York " @N4V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
ALEXANDER z. ORA Ill FROM COLD.

Alexander L. Orr, president of the New Yor!,
Life Insurance Company and of the Rapid
Transit Commission who has been confined to
his home. no. lO2 Remsen street. Brooklyn for a
week with . severe cold. reported TO be in
. favorable condition last night. His physician
said that while Mr.. or was suffering from, ~,
extremely painful sore throat and womb nor
be able 10 leave his room for several DAYS. his
illness was not q 4 serious natura -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

TTNHE FOLLOWING PUBLIC LECTURES OK THE
Relations 0f Israel with Babylonia and AssyriR,"
by tho Rev. Francis Brown, u. D. will be given At
Union Theological Seminary. 700 Park avenue nt $50
o'clock
wedresday February 27-"ReIa,ions OF Religious
Practice"
Friday. March I-"Relatons Of Religious Belief.
Babylouiau Mythology in Israel"
Wednesday, March g Relations Of Religious Be
lief. Characteristic Doctrines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
FREDERICK c. STEVENS DROPS OUT.

TTT TcIagfepN = The TrlbnrcI
Albany, Feb 2G-Frcderick c. Stevens S,nor4r-
tcndent Of The Department Of Public Works. one Of
the financial hackers Of W J. Oliver in his plans for
digging the Panama Canal said tonight that tn,
rejection Of all bids would oc necessity end his
connection with the canal work
Being a member OF company formed solely to
finance the carrying Of this contract to dig
the canal, my connection with the affair ceases
when the bids thrown out" he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Feb. &c, 1907

Steamer Kalsorn Augsje Victoria Gc-. 2user. Ham
February d. southampton and Cherhours Il.
Hamburg American Line TN 200 cabin steer
aGe passengers mails anl misr Arrived NJ the Bar
9:lJ
steamer trinidad GBn. Mckenzie bermuda February
.. e CUterErtiEc X 90 with IL passengers mails
ana mdso. Arrived az tho Lar a.
steamer 81 Patrci '6r. Foray Yokohama November
10. Kobe 10 Moi p. Shanghai December g. Hong Kong
December % Manila ~ colombo January Said
20 ana AlGers February ,, W II Tweddou * Co. with
ndse. Arrived ~ the Bar az l:1o
iceland OBJ. brp19heaJ antwerp
Ia the Red star Line. with t73 cabin steer
age passengers aad udse Arrived the Ear 1888
a
Steamer Havana Stevens Havana February o. to
James Ward Co. with l23 passengers mails and
mdae. Arrived AT the Iior n 1880 a
steamer Navigator tNor. Jacobson. Halifax February
% 20 J b King Co. with plaster. Arrived Bar
Steamer = Monte. Freeman Galveston February 10
70 the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers nd
Passed In Quarantine a. d;.o
end Wilmington. 6. ~ 70 tire CLYDE - 60 pas
senRers and Nose red in Guarantee at T:42 a m
steamer Lewis Luckcnhnch Kay. 1oltzacgnros Tret,7
airy aud philadelphia -. - Dearborn X Iapham "
mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine S:Io m
steamer osFahn" tcWl, Webb, BOSTON February -
the Brunswick ~ Go. in ballast. island
Harvard Philadelphia
tan Ss Co. Passed IN sandy Hook 1I0 u IN
steamer Monroe. Hulphers. Newport News and Norfolk
the Ola Dominion co, with pgsscngrrs and rr5ss
Passed In Sandy Hook nj 90 u IN.
steamer batavia tGcD. schmidt. Hamburg Fchrulrv o
% tho Hamburg American Line, cabin ana -o0
steeraSe passengers and mdse Arrived the at IA
u
Steamer CAROLYN. sullivan Coatzacoacoa February -
ana Delaware ETedlWae~ IJa,ri,i,,,
Es Co, with mdse. Arrived the at G:4O a m
sandy Hook. y J., Feb. &c $50 p. Wind south
cast light bfccse; partly cloudy and hazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
GORDON PLACED IN CHARGE HERE.
Detailed Temporarily Until Chief Examine,
Can Be Appointed from Eligible List.

Albany Feb g5.-Supc-intendent Kelsey of the
State Insurance Department announced to-day that
Daniel F. Gordon. Of Albany one OF the examiners
Of the department had been detailed TO take charge
temporarily Of the New York City Office and It's
examining force until chief examiner can be- APP
pointed from an eligible list now under prepare
Cscrdoi will be IN charge from February % on
which date Robert r. Hunter. deputy supe-ir:-
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

iun!a AFena3 FEB a2AgTyed steaIer OVID E. Cuhitt
New York. '-'''' va
Krieste. New York -'N's SO 'NSi''
MaTscilles. Feb .4-Saed RhoSaeJar
New York. -' WI ASSN'
Bermuda. noon-Saiied sesnaer r,arr,uat. ~,
Fraser, New York. NA'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

BUREAU or THE nuBLIc ADMINISTRATORS OF THE
COUNTY OF NEW YORK
No. l19 Nassau Street.
New York. February 25th 1907
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant to Chapter $50
OF me Laws OF 1888 that the OF receipts
and expenditures OF the Public Administrator during the
year 1905 VIII be published in the City Record times
each week for three weeks beginning 18th 1897
WILLIAM NJ HOES.
Public Adninstrato- County Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
Proposals.


OFFICE OF THE DEP RTMENT OF PARKS;
Arsenal building. Fifth avenue and "!;h stree
borough OF Manhattan the City Of New York
sealed bids or will be received by the PARK
roard Al the above OF tho Department OF Parks
intil 3 O'Clock p N. ,,-..--
THURSDAY MARCH =. 1907. Borough or Mammalian
contract No. c.
for the installation Of plumbing
end Drainage FDparatus n New York Public Library,
Asto- Ienox and TGta Foundations, Fifth avenue.
dnb and 42d streets. The security required Will be
thirty thousand dollars The tire allowed for dong and
coetIr the yorl in this viii be three years
after notice work the ~cildng has been given
bids will be compared and the contract awarded
at a lump or aggregate sum ,.-,-,
Plans may tc seen and blank forms may be obtained
The once of the Department Parks Arsenal Cen
tra park Manhattan also ct the Office Of The arc
tecs Hastings No 2S East 4lst street. Null
haitian.
" MOSES HERMAN. President;
JOSEPH I. BERRY.
MICHAEL J. KENNEDY.
Commissioners Of Parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO
4 tice Ia hereby given that act Assembly printed
No - Int No -. has been passed b. both branches
OF the Legislature entitled
ACT
TO PROVIDE FOR THE EXPENSE or WIDENING
LININGSToN STREET. ~ Tue BOROUGH or
BROOKLNN, CITY or NEW YORK
Further notice Is hereby given public hearing
upon such btu viii be held the Mayors Office in
the city Han, in the city oc View York on THURSDAY
February -. 1906, 1880 O'Clock q m
Dated City Hall. Sew York FcSrfar- - l90T
GEORGE y. MCCLELLAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SIGNATURE AI.nANAC.
Sunrise e3T Sunset $50 Moon sets G;2o Moon.s o -
HIGH WATER
AM.-Sandy Hool, I05 Gov island 7.1s Hon car. ~,
0a-uS iioOA 90. ToN Island 1888 He'll Gate O:31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

WEST POINT y. Y, FEBRUARY 20 l9'..1
w Sealed Proposals.. triplcate. subject to the
usual conditions. furnishing fuel during the nscat
year ending so 1905. viii he received mere Until
10 NJ AnrU 1907: such fuel being required for or"
vcar Information furnished upon Application Z :
aser,c ra right reinrt accept all bids or
any mart thereof Envelopes containing proposals
Sb6,d be endorsed proposals for Fuel" addressed TO
O n. [. s a