davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
TO BECOME PRIEST IN HURRY.
Candidate to Take Orders in Ten Days-Year
Usually Required

South Orange. March - SpeciaD.-Determined
10 take up his iabors in the priesthood in Bake
city. ore. whore his sister, Dominican nun TO
whom he was much attached died recently. the
Rev John Joseph Kerr, Of Clinton. has obtained
the unusua! privilege Of receiving the minor and
ma ior orders and of heing ordained Roman Cath
Ollie priest an within ten days. \ year usually
elapses between the d"Iconate and molly order cere-
Bishop O'Connor conferred the minor orders upon
the voi.pg man in his private chapel in South Or
anre last Sunday. Mr.. Kerr will be made a sub
deacon on Saturday next and deacon the follow
ing morning The haste is due 10 the urgent need
Of his services on Easter sunday hy Bishop
O'Reillv at Baker City. There arc only eleven
nricsts in the whole diocese. which has an area OF
&C 00O square miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
sosToN WOOL MARKET.

Rostor. March I@-There is a moderate business IN
the wool market with prices arm To- serious declines
are anticipated and il IS believed tina, the future depends
on the ability n TIE mills u the bulk of
visible supply well upon the situation foreign
markets. The market Is quiet pulled woods ana
there IS absence terri
tories Foreign woods Leading domestic que,s-
tons range follows: OEQ ami Pennsylvania. w ana
ubo'e 3iV1t &c; X 2H3tc, No l. 39(I40c. No
tDe uUwashed 2G3IC; ghSutsrhIe 29c har blood
UnwaShe. 334c: Is blooG unwashed So fStc. quarter
blood unwashed, 3e.gt33c delaine unwaShed aae: de
aine washed sac $50 Michigan fine VnWashed pc haif
blood urwashed. az blood unyashed. quarter
blood uCwash~d Sc, dciaine uEvaShnd. .1Q2Sr;
ucSy Indiana and Missouri eomhins. Is blood 33s@S4c
comhnC quarter bluod, 2u%Sc: secured hasis
fine twelve 1375c eight months esq
zoe. dSiit0c: California secured bssisI
Northern choice GI6Nc; Northern
Comfy. G5066c southern 62qGdc: falT free 64a55c.
Oregon basis Eastern M I. staple T@S97fr
Eastern No !. ciotning 6,P' zoe: valley No cOi.d2e
territory STAPLE secured oassl line I25Sc; ine medium
GS9I0c. medium G5G6iC. territory. tsrotrs
husisl. tine 6Sl4-1r G6[lGSc; medium, go.
&c. Colorado ana New Mexico spring tscouretl ESQ
5Ic: No l. 63G65c Georgia tsreasel. 2SQ2Slsc: pureI
WoCls tsCou.ei basiD. IOT13c: Ba[fg7(..
sIreIs. 5TQGOc; & sgpers. i5QI2c. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte will speak
AT Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening, March q. on
Socialism and Charity" under the auspices Of the
eocefv Of 81 Vincent de Paul The proceeds III
te devoted the special activities OF the society In
this city and Spring Valley
Following the established custom Fire Commits
sioner Francis J. Lantry viii name the two new
Rrel,oats after former Mayors. TO he the
Thomas Miiictt. after the first Mayor or the city
and the other the James Duane. after the first
Mavor o. the city following the Revolution.
Thomas Blake chauffeur for Henry Miller the
oefor was fined SO in Special Sessions yesterday
Tor exceeding the speed limit in a car in which Mr.
Miller Miss Margaret Ansiln and some friends were
passengers
The examination o. William Leonard, Jacob Le-
vine and Harry Bobken. charged with completely in
the alleged robbery of goods valued at $50 600 from
che ADAMS Express Company. was postponed in the
rombs court yesterday until this morning. Leonard
MAS held in $1,000 bail and Levine and Bobken in
s. 90 each by Magistrate Whitman.
EaY,ern slides illustrating gardens from Maine 10
Florida and entitled Snapshots in American Gar
9ensr VIII be exhibited the public at $50 D m
to-day, IN The Berkeley lFceum Building. al a
meeting q the Horticultural Society OF New York.
A musical for the benefit 81 the Hungarian Imui-
s:ants' Hone wiz be given next Sunday even
ing a. the Hotel Aston by the Hungarian Relief
uicafion 20 the secretary. Arnold Somyo al Car
reg.e Hal, or DR.. Frank Horn, No 81 ST sfark ;
Place.
I5o,i. eT 7. washington viii address the Young
Mons and Women-s culture Society Of the TemnIe
ssadoph SholoE' CO. street and Lexington avenue
io-norrow, "a 5 .. m on Education and the Negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
SEARCH M.lRTIN FARM.
No Trace Of Child Little Credence
IN "Kidnappers' Letters.
rBy Telegraph to Tho rribure

Wilmington. del. March l2.-The mystery
Toundirg the abduction Il Horace \. Marvin. j.,
the thrcc-H oar-old son OF d. Marvin. Kits
Hammock near Dover deepens The receipt Of
letters from alleged kidnappers instead Of helping
10 solve the ease has made il intricate
TIE latest mssiVe a postal card received to-
daF hy Dr. NaTva. The card pos;maTked
Station . West Philadelphia p. M" yesterday
i reads:
d. Marvin
Pear Sir: ] viii he able 10 return YOUR child for
SEQ Don't be worried; he is safe and well
There was no signature A cTudo picture o: n
boat was drawn the card.
THE Delaware authorities am THO PHI kertons do
not place any ,redence in this AM many Other
letters received daily hy tie father They have
20 knowledge Of tie supposed Glow furnished b,
TWO letters received 10y a New York detective
agency in which . ransom is demanded the life
OF the child threatened.
Armed with pitcfrniks. more than score 81
,,,an ;nludine the father Of the missing boy, head
"a 5v STATE Defective Hawkins and the PinkeT-
sons made a-t all-daN search on Tho Marvin farm
To-day fnr child. They tore down tie large
straw stack around which The child was last seen
r,iayi,c bat 10 avail Trey also dragged all
il,e ponds and bitches the farm. but found roth-
tns 20, ...,.
- the belief THAT the chiid's body VIII be found on
no farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
WANTS MR.. ELLISON TO ACT.
Committee Of Merchants Association Asks
Him to Look Into Street Repairs

The city conditions committee OF the Mcr.
chants Association. which has made careful in
spectons OF all the cys streets, of the methods of
administration ordinances and regulations govern
Ing the subject of street maintenance in Nav 1s,5
ahG~uy and November 1906 and has recently oh
tanned from Mayor Mcclellan the appointment of a
t"IiiHhlSSlon 20 devise some method Ceutra Zing
Inc responsibility for the condition Of thA streets
now writes 70 Corporation Counsel Ellison askina.
nm 10 require from the Bureau of Highways ali
f me tors reports as 10 the existence OF
reefs IN the street paNcmenUs due TO fires and thu.
subsequent reports containing the nras,IreTuents
or repairs turned in by tine inspectors with their
been actually done. - ''
The committee asks the Corporation Counsel to
rake TINS action IN connection with his nvestpa tion
OF certain statements made by the bureau az cit =
peteiInenls or the Citizens Union relating To tha
mana cement of the Borough Presidents office
Inc repairs IN question, the letter saws were
I Id pursuant 10 orders given by the Borough
ITtsideht IN person and that the measurements on
Mnlcl me pay hehts made by the city were based
We're mace ana certified by the Inspectors The com
flts aiso wishes him 10 investigate reasons
the bureau of highways. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Richard Alexander and Sumner Deane have sold
for the estate of Peter Shields four lots or the
south side of 2l1th St, - feet east of 9th ave
h. r Tisch IL CO. have sold for f. Cibuley to a
Mr. Robinson Nos. 400 1867 and 1869 2d ave. three
four story double hathouses. with Scores. on plot
The three dwelling houses No g Vest Goth St.
NO % West 95th ST. and No. 81 West 96th St. have
recently been sold.
J. c. IIough has sold No 2O3 West 18th St. a five
story hathouse on plot 40Xl02 feet. fo- William
McGoVern to Mrs {. b. g. RCeserthc.
Post x Reese have sold for Mrs. Meyer No 103
East 31th St. four story dwelling house 25x1G0
feet.
John J. Boylan has leased for the estate Of
years No. - 9th ave. at 49th ST. and 9Th ave,
-four story building with store.
William VOLTS Son has sold for \ & NJ. Meyer
No. 1851 Lexington ave. FIVE story single flat
house lot e0XS- feet
Rubin Gold have bought No. 10 East 9Th st.
a five StOr" tenement house on ot 25XS5 feet lease
hold
J. d. Wolf has sold No $40 9TH four story
tenement house, lot ISX60 feet. the west side
of the avenue $50 feet north OF Gath 81.
Bernard Mcfarland has sold for PriGSe Brothers
William r. Lorenzo No 3l9 West 18th St. a
three story building. lot 20,iX95 feet
sold for Margaret Becker the plot l0Ox175 feet,
the west Side of 81 ave 40 feet south OF Wendover
ave together with the abuttIng lot. 25Xlao feet
the north side Of MIST St 100 feet west OF sd
Firschfeld & Liebhor have bought Nos. ISIS and
$50 Sd ave two five story hathouseS on plot 5)Xl0O
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

. Liverpool. March I@.-Closine, WHEAT-spat firm. W
: red Western winter Us Sd: No California 6s Sd rIt
Cles quiet; March nominal. May Is Ttv o.
COFN-Spot firm; American mixed new. Is I'd NJ III
Il St@d; futures steady, March. "a fAsd: Nav As ST.
las 9naGian steady Is % Hops in London CPaciac
QUIZ as I'd BEEF-EXtTa India steady ~ N
FoRl<-Pr!ne mess. Western. setady. s5s HRNESlert
cut IL 10 Ii 10. steady I6s UNCOMFORTABLE
- to 20 n. steady 5ns I'D CUTMESTS- Sborf riI'
~ To p ~. steady S3s long clear midlles Iighr ~
X 10, qu'et at Is o. do heavy 81 to 80 n quiet at
bellies II 20 ~ H. 52s shoulders soar, m =
- 10 dul AT ies IARfPrime West1rn tlerces sasv
~ 4ts 9li American refined In pals dun M a. 81
III ttStAaerican finest white nosnaaly a5s: ,o M
efed nonnnallv 6Ts Canadian finest white strou m G
90 scolortd strong at ass TNLIOW-Prime city strSrs
a. COS IltitPENTlSES Spirits steady at SIS i}OSIN
common firm los ID PETROI.EII M-F{eanei c,'s.r
az oSad L1NSEED OIL steady at .3s 80. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
POLITICIAN HIS SPONSOR IN COURT
Tammany Leader Tells Court Complainant
Will Not Appear.

When the of Louis Lubitz. a saoonkeeper.
OF No. 1871 Broadway against Peter Costello
twenty three years old. Of No. l3s West $50 street,
was called in the West Side court yesterday after
noon tho complainant failed to Costello
had been arrested on Friday night. charged with
firing shot at LubitZ After the latter refused
give the defendant $50. Costello charged with
attempted robbery.
James J. Hagan. Tammany leader OF the 18th
Assembly District. stepped tire bridge and said
ne didn't think the complainant would appear lie
said he knew Costello. and didn't believe he was
a highwayman He had heard the complainant
say lie would not appear.
Magistrate Rreen said he would like to see the
complainant before taking any action End ad-
Joulned the case until this afternoon. fixing bail
AZ s2.000. Hagan then vent on C0stcilo's bond
LubitZ. when he appeared in court last Saturday
said he would press the charge. and told a story
a how Costello threatened 10 shoot him ii he
dda't giye him $50 Costello, he said. shot al him
when he refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
BURGLARS WORK AND EAT AT EASE.
Take $500 in Silverware in Bloomfield and
Boil Coffee. but No One hwakes.

Bloomfield. March y tSpeciaD.-The house. Of
Allison Dodd. a retired coal operator at No So7
Belleyl,le avenue Bloomfield was entered by burg
lars ga - this morning and robbed OF quantity
solid silverware consisting Of spoons knives and
forks The burglars hungry. They sat down
al The dining room table and partook Of a hearty
meal Of cold chicken. etc, and had rasin cake for
dessert
The intruders even went so far as 10 boil coffee
the gas range. They smoked cigarettes, the
inc burglars confined their operations to tho
FIRST floor The members OF the family slept soundy
or the second floor. The stolen goods were valued
about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
A s275.Ooo 4rH ST. PROJECT.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superia-
tendent Murphy for twelve story latiron build
ing 10 he erected for Mrs Lena Goldstein. as
owner on the triangular plot. long unimproved
the junction Of the southern end Of 9Th ave. at
Cornelia and IVES; 4jh SITS. 1t is TO be Of brick.
trimmed with limestone. and Will have 9Th ave.
frontage 105 feet and Ia feet in Cornea st The
building will be 9.3la feet wide in West Attn St.
tho apex of fatiron plan The cost is estimated
$275.0 by Frederick Ebeling. the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
ENGINEER BLAMED FoR EXPLOSION.

New Brunswick. March l2.-Coroner Moke has
decided that he viii not hold an inquest into the
cause Of the explosion the Pennsylvania Rail-
road engine AT Metnchen early yesterday morning
which resulted in the loss OF the lives Of the engi
neer, the fireman and the head brakeman lie saw,
the evidence Is so clear To him and the other Off
ciais who have been investigating the affair that
the accident was due 10 the inexDerience OF the
engineer: Joseph w Fisher, who had made only
three trips on the road engineer. Tie boiIe~
shows that cold water was poured into ii vbiIa' a.
was empty and oveThsaIed. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
BOXED WITH a FREIGHT CAR.
Knocked Out by a Solar Plexus" Blow
Workman Surprises Surgeons.

Donald Cameron. n workman. of Second avenrA
ana 5''h street, Brooklyn. has a solar plexus,
that even iizsimmons could not make an i'm
PlessiOi On - freight car the Bush docks ~
SCUM brooklSh, struck him full in the stomach
y esiVIu@y anu shocked him through an emptv
pachIIs 1oA. re VAS put OFT for the conn
o05 Dr Sl ran Of the Norwegian Hospital Who
eAltlieu nm round only slight confusion Of The
stomach The surgeon took him to the hosnitai
thinking ne must be injured internally. hui he
surgeons th"re said he would be out to-day "
cameron Mas standing in front of the packing
box, near the end of the track when the train
backed up. He thought II was ,.oin,g 70 Ht lam an
lore y reached him. and made no attempt to ward
hin. - 0oNeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
WILL REMODEL FULTON CHAMBERS.

Plans have been filed for remodelling the Full
ton Chambers. seven story office and store build
ing at Nos l02 and l04 Fulton St, owned by COM
pa ny of which George G Bradley is president The
IMPROVEMENTS will include the installation of new
staircases and TWO new elevators. and are to cost
Sl000o. according to the estimate OF W. H. A.
Horsfal. the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
LOWER FIFTH AVE. PLOT SOLD.
BUYER NOW HAS Il PARCEL NTH A FRONTAGE
OF .lBOLJT SIXTY FEET
Nee Oner for the Richfd and Clemens apartment Houses
Code Cohen Get Too East 1o8d Street Houses

pany also large holders OF Long Island properties.
has bought interest in the tract. A. B. Tur-
!ler who Is treasurer of the corporation said yes
terday that work would be begun re-
tanning wall to be built at low water mark on
the property; also installation OF sewer and gas
mains, street grading etc.
The Mercantile Land and Improvement Com
pany has taken space in the new eighteen story
Office building No. : Wall 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
BUYS A BIG QUEENS TRACT.

The Mercantile Lana and Improvement Company.
operating corporation which Is devoting atten-
ton to Long Island properties within the city linn
its. has bought forty acres Of waterfront
property in the Sd Ward of Queens County, near
Whitestone. The tract has q frontage of
100 feet Little Bay The Turner-Fnk Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
Furnished Houses to Let-Country.

no RENT.-summer home: large house, fur
nished. s acres cared for; delightful sur
roundirus; a little over an hour from Grand
Central Station on either Harlem or N. n. z. e..
in Westminster County. For further particulars
apply to PHILLIPS & WELLS, Tribune Build
inq, or CHARLES FIELD GRIFFIN CO.. SOB
Fifth Avenue. New York Cisy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
NJ. sUscHRAuM IN TWO DEALS.

Morris Ruchsbaum has sold to Henry Weudt
three five story double fathouses, with stores Nos
1913 2Si5 and 2Si7 18th a plot 75xToxsi feet
William ottcn was the broker Also sold 10 Henry
lnSelInftif NO 2yG Sth six story law
triple dathouse with stores. q plot Z5XS7X10O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
SELLS FOUR UPTOWN HOUSES.

Mathew 3. Lartr has sold for l. S & NJ s
Korn the four four story double brick fathouses
on a plot lo0X75 feet at the southeast corner of
1S0th st. and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
Public Notices.
TOCONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY IN. 1o,,,
OF WATER SUPPLY. Room SII go Broadv4T W ~
York. until p b..
MONDAY. MARCH IS 1901.
FOR TIE CONSTRUCTION OF PORTIONS ov
CATSKILf. AQUEDCCT. BETWEEN HTYsgrv1,
BROOK AND FOUNDRY BROOK VALLEYS IN Tr-s
TOWNS OF CoRTLANDT AND YORKTowN w.
CHESTER COUNTY. AND P4ILLIPsTOwN. PurT.,,
COUNTY. NEW YORK.
As ,he above place and hour the bids will h. ,,a,-
opened ard read. The award OF the contract y aa,
Will be made As thereafter practicable
The principal items in the Engineers estimate a. a.,
work are follows
Excavation IN open cut. 1.O5s 800 cubic yars,
Eehh and emaankmeat- - 600.aOO cubic ysrda
top soil FOR surface dress
Ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000 cubic yards
Excavation in tunnels -.--. 10000 c2Sic yara.
Concrete masonry aCue-
dust open cut...--...... eli. OCO cratc vs-f.
concrete icSH"rTy n tunnels oOtO cubic yardK
Portland cement .......-.... $4,000 sa-re!s
crete ........,..,-s... -. I25.aOO pounds
stone boundary walls $4,000 linear fsst
Fences AID guard rai!a...... G3.o0O linear tssu
For other items see contract
The bond required faithful performance ~ ,b- -
Hundred Fhoisana IoIla-s 800 49, 80
80 cid VIII be received accornpanied bv sJ,t.
certified upon National or state Taak +, ~
OF New York drawn 20 the order the CCmptroIler ~
none to the amount Of Seventy-hv thousand polia
Time allowed for the completion OF the work 10 g
H'q I5 ailef s.snlEs OF contract
ioITs Tor potosal contract ana bond approved by ~
oiee Of The Board on a9Dcson n po So a.
NAL Pamphlet Of drawings De obtained paynea.
J. EDWARD SIMMONS.
CH4s y CIIA6WIcE
WALDO SMITH. s'''H
THOs HASsETT
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

T1NOR investment. 3-story brick house.
all reated information by H. HEBEIEI l3l Kent st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

NOR SALT-IcteI and spring property at Clarendon
Springs Vermont, hundred and seventy Eve
OF land Valuable medicinal spring of large supply.
Terms and particulars address CLARENDON MINERAL
SPRINGS co. Clarendon Springs. VI
LSOR SALE-2O0 acres Duchess County farm. well
fenced vate-sd: from stoue good Buildings
Address J. VAN COLT. Iasr2ussvil!e. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED bv N. 49,
York. until . p. b. Wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Comma Events in Maine.

Sept. 9-14-Central Maine State Fair
at Waterville.
Sept. 17-19-Oxford County Agricul-
tural Society at South Paris.
Sept. 17-19-Somerset County Agri-
cultural Society at Pembroke.
Sept. 17-19-Cumberland County at
Gorham.
Sept 17-19-Waldo and Penobscot at
Monroe.
Sept. 17-19-Kennebec County at
Readfield.
Sept. 1719-South Kennebec Agri-
cultural Society at South Windsor.
Sept 17-19-Somerset Central at
Skowhegan.
Sept 1S-19-Reunion of 18th Maine
Rcgt. Survivors. Skowhegan.
Sept 1s-20-Eden Agricultural So
ciety at Eden.
Sept. 1s-2O-West Washington at
Cherryfield.
Sept. 24-25-CcntraI Washington Agri-
cultural Society at Machias.
Sept. 26-Bowdoin College opens.
Sept. 24-26-Nest Penobscot. Exeter.
Sept. 24-I,ichmond Farmers and Me-
chanics Club at Richmond.
Sept. 24-26-Waldo County Belfast.
Sept. 24-2G-Cumberland Farmers
Club at West Cumberland.
Sept. 24-26-Androscoggin Valley.
Canton.
Sept. 24-26-North Knox Agricultural
and Horticultural Society at Union.
Sept. 2426-Bridgton Farmers CLUB.
Brighton.
Sept 24-26-Bristol.
Sept. 24-26-West Pcnobscot at Exc
Sept. 24-26-Waldo County Fair. Bel
fast.
Sept. Somerset County Agricul-
tural Society at Madison
Oct. 1-2-Unity Park Association at
Unity
Oct 1-2-NOrthcrn Hancock Agricul-
tural Society at Amherst.
Oct. 1-3-Shapleigh and Acton, Ac-
ton.
Oct. 1-3-Frecport Agricultural So
city at Freeport.
Oct. 1-3-West oxford Agricultural
Society at Fryeburg
Oct. 1-3-Lincoln County HorticuI-
tural and Agricultural Society at
Damariscotta
Oct. 1-3-North Franklin Agricultural
Society at Phillips.
Oct. 2-3-North Oxford Agricultural
Society at Andover.
Oct. 1-%-Franklin County Agricu,-
tural Society At Pennington
oct. 2-4-5-Mainc Festival. Bangor.
oct. I-S-9-Mainc Festival at Port
land
oct S-?-10-Sagadahoc fair. Topsham.
Oct. 16-1s-Annual Meeting OF the
Northeastern Dental Association,
Portland.
Oct. 2-26-Annual Meeting Of the
Maine Teachers Association, and Of
the Maine Association of Colleges
and Preparatory Schools. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

streams Because of this not as many
deer as usual were seen by canoeing
narticS during tn" summer, but the
number sccn indicates that tho animals
are plentiful. Moose also ar" plentiful.
more of them than of deer having been
seen in some localities. Young bulls
seem more numerous than usual but
few large IuI.s have been seen. TIL"
same has scattered sine last fall. as II
always does. Tho hunters find il that
WAY every fan. When they 20 to q
favoritc locality where they found game
very plentiful the year before they
find it scattered. That doubtless Will
be the case this fall. The game is
there, somewhere. just as plentiful a..
ever. but it is moving around 50 that it
seems to have gone. 1t is tho COndi-
tionS Of the weather more than the
plentifuncSs of game that affects the
hunting season in late years. With dry
weather the game has the advantage
OF the hunter, for the deer ana nooS'.
can hear the hunter when he il; q long
distance away and mako themselves
scarce before he gets within shooting
distance. With wet weather to soak
the unIcrbrush and make easy travel
inf; for the hunter it is not a hard prop
ositinn Tor any body who is q good
shot with Il rifle to go into the woods
and get Il deer. Tie season OF 1906 was
IL poor one, 50 far as the size of the
game shipments were concerned, be-
cause of the dry weather and poor
hunting conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Personal Notes.

Ecv. c. f. Morse. for many years a
missionary in Bulgaria. and at present Il
resident of st. JohnSburY, Vt. recently
completed, after three years of untiring
work, dictionary of the bulgarian
tongue. containing 5000 words.
The corner stone Of the Garfield mOnu-
ment at Long Branch will be laid on
Thursday, September 10 the 9Th ami
v"rsary of the martyred President $
death. and it is expected the memorial
will be unveiled by President Roosevelt
on July 4, next.
Mos. Rev. William H. O'Conncll. who
succeeds the late Monsignor John Joseph
Williams as archbishop of Boston. is the
youngest archbishop in America and mead
of the archdiocese in which twelve years
ago he labored as an assistant priest in
a slum parish.
Or. 2. J. Lennon. professor Of modern
literature in tn" Royal University of Ire
land. has received the appointment of
professor of English literature in the
succeed lir. Maurice F Esan recently
made American minister to Denmark.
When President Roosevelt returns to
Washington he will have for his use u
fine new team of horses which he has
inst bought from William Post & Sons
of Fast WilliSton. l.. l. The horses are
perfectly matched and have long. flowing
tails. as the President abominates a
locked horse.
Julia S. Bryant. who was the only
daughter of William Cullen Bryant, and
who died in Paris a week or SO ago, was
possessed of house at Cumminaton
Mass. where her father was born. This
house is to he thrown open to the public
IS Il memorial to that poet. Since hnt
father. inath IL $50 Miss Rrvar- r,,de
Dor ho.n" in prris with her cousin, Miss
Anna Fairchild.