davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
ctEAIE-n RIps o. PRoPosArs WIrr. RE REcErYEn

SyEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- By the Board OF Water supply in the Office OF ths
Board No. 299 Broadway. New York. Room 80. ninth
1oor until II a on June 2 1905. FOR THE CON
STRCC-rION OF THE RONDOUT SIPHON AND ONE
RONTICOU GRADE TUNNEL IN THE
TOWNS OF MARBLETOWS AND NEW PALTZ. u
6TER COUNTY. NEW YORK. At the above place and
will publicly opened and The
contract, II awarded Will made there
after practicable Pamphlets containing Information for
bidders specihcatOns pamphlets
OF drawings obtained az Room 1915 sr
address BY dspOsiting the dollars
pamphlet. twenty dollars (S2O each
their acceptable condition within
the which bids opened
For further particulars City Record
JOHN A BENSEL. Commissioners
President
CHARLES " CHADWICK. Board
CHARLES A SHAW. Water supply
J. WALDO SMITH.
Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT,
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
ProDOsQls.

DROPOSALS FOR PAPER--DEPOT QUARTER
Il Office. 26th Street & Grays Ferry Road.
Philadelphia May IS. 1eOs-Sea1ed proposals. trfp-
here until II O'Clock A NJ. June l. 1908 and then
for furnishing and delivering this depot: IFS 600
pounds lnterItned Case Lining Paper and 1442
Wrapping Paper; subject OF from 20ro
500 Quantities. desired this Department
is reserved all proposals
OF domestic manufacture conditions Of quality and pcs
Gncuding IN the price OF foreign productions
features duty being equal Samples
seen proposals information
be furnished application this depot Envelopes
Containing proposals fnd0Tsed Proposals Paper
10 be I. 1905 T. G. HODGSONz
Depot Guartermastsr-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
l.,.,.,,s,ea bv Ever G. Co, Nc. 81 Wall street)
-, Int Paw. Maturity Bid Offer. Yie'
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday al
auction at the Exchange Salesroom by Adrian II
Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
Surrogates Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON AgNER c.
J. Thomas. a Surrogate of the County OF York
against Matilda A. Elder, late OF the County OF
York, deceased, to present the with vouchers
thereof to subscribers. their place
ing business Office of Duer. Strong Whitehead
No 30 Wall Street in the Borough OF Manhattan. In
the City OF New York. before the 18th day ef
August next
Dated New York. the 30th day of January. 1908.
ANNIE E MUM. ADALINE NJ E. PETERS.
Executrces
pUER STRONG & WHITEHEAD. Attorneys for Ex-
ecutrices, No. 80 Wall Street. Borough Of Manhat-
York CITY,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
OFFICE OF THR COMMISSIONERS OF THE III

OFFICE OF THB COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
~ o Columbia Washington. d g. 1905
will be received at this Office
Friday. NAV 18th. 1908. for furnishing
installing metal cabinet work in the New Municipal Build
ing District Columbia Blank forms OF proposal plane
OF cases and information may obtained
upon application the Property Clerk D. c.. Dstricf
deposit OF ten dollars WIFI
the Collector OF Taxes D c. upon authorization OF the
Property %. c.. before the plans will
which deposit upon return in good con
dftion OF plans the District Sais
OF dollars 10
failure the plans within days from openins
OF bids. HENRY 3. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY L.
WEST JAY J. MORROW. Commissioners d. c
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
$15,ooo,o00
SOUTHERN RAIL way COMPANY
SIX PER CENT. CONVERTIBLE GOLD NOTES
CONVERTIBLE GOLD NOTES
andp
is May1

d pabl o payab
November dM
Attention Esq Ma
New Y~ ~ Company Trustee of tn @ Mg4 R
Series 4 s Railroad Prior Lien Mortgage A. Bonds g Southwestern RAILWAY First d
Mortgage 56Bud. ~ No have the HQ~ ~ % upon ysp~ ~m sn@mrs
N into the ~ Series at o
Ma at May @
ca
cash. the blowing r s her Railway D " " prices and
H pa ap u ~ ~T Bonds h $50:
on
D Wall
On OnappHati
dd
Two
Notes will
I
Stock Trust Certificates making application the special form which
M2
w pn
SIN ~ HHph
t returned al nj "a r mqe
t d f
Temporary y@ertsw be issued pnHng fth hmnHe Notes.
Morgan & Co B Street London
Syndcat Managers
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

II s ENGINEER OFFICE. JACKscNv1LLE. FLA
u. April =, lsos-Sealed proposals Tor 1stty work a.
received until IL o'clock roon- May 3. 1908.
Information application Ian
SING III BEACH, Lieut. Col. Engrs.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
OFFICE OF THE CITY CHAMBERLAIN.


SyEALE-D PROPOSALS " ILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
- the city OF Oswego ".
until the day May. 1905 12 o'cIock N
S27O0O0 47< registered Water Bonds
City from all sxaton) of the denominations OF
$500 each dated 1Sr. 190S. maturing
SIS 600 annually, commencing June 1st 1909 Interest
paw 1st and December 1sr- Principal and
Office United
and Trust Company OF New York City will b
certified gsnuf1eness above named Trust Com
pany. their legality approved by J. H Caldwell.
Esq. OF New York City. Each proposal be
panied by certified check an Incorporated bank
company payable order City Chamberlain
value OF bonds bid for Delivery bonds
W be male the 2nd June. clever,
o'clock A Nj. Office above
pany- The right Is reserved reject
For circular and blank form OF bid address
mentioned Trust Company the undersigned
L CARROLL. SMITH. CITY Chamberlain
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF COI.UM
u bis. Washington: May Is. 19os-sealed proposals
viii be this Office until II O'Clock sat
urday furnishing cast-fron pipe
specifications and information
obratned az room Building Washington d
HENRY n r MCFARLAND HENRY L. WEST. JAY
J. MORROW Commissioners. D. c.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
To Whom It May Concern.

All persons are hereby notified that nve share
t,6cate b c., NJ & ST. p
dsstyoysd BIZ ore and duplicate applied Sos,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
RENGALs VICTORIOUS.
Trim Q. KS 60 in Exciting and Hard
 Fought Game.

Tn a very interesting game of foot ball played on the Bengal grounds yes terday afternoon, tho Bengals trimmed the O. K, team by the score of to O.. The vlctors played all around their op- poncnts, keeping them worried at all stages of the game. The touchdown came easily in tho flrst half, when Sal vino picked up the ball Shansey had fumbled and crossed the line. Cohen kicked an easy goal, The remainder of the half the Bengals used by rush the ball toward their opponents goal, time being called with the ball on the teu-yard l!ne
 During the second half the Bengals were prevented from adding another goal by hard luck, Arman, the fleet Bengal end, picked up the ball on an on-sde kick and ran about sixty wards until within two yards from the goal line, when he slipped fumbling the ball, which an O. K, man gathered in.
 The individual stars were Conway for the Bengals, and Kid Murphy for the Q. KS. The lineup of the victors were Gerocl and Arman ends Edwards and Cohen tackles; Krivitsky (capt) and Blosvern, guards; Conway, center; Lawrence, quarterback; Salvine, full back; De George and Shansey, half backs, The officials were TerpennIng and Boy,an, while crowd of about 30, witnessed the game,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
LA WIS NOT ENFORCED
Clergyman Claims the Police Do Not Push the Statutes
 Affecting Saloons.
PUBLIC TOO BLAMED LAZY
Indifferent to Their Duty-Suggcsts Formation of Committee of
 One Hundred.
The following letter Is sclf.expIana,

The following letter Is solf-expana- tory.
 To the Editor of the -Courier:
 Is not the time at hand for the or ganization of committee on law-en- forcement with reference to the viola ton of law on the part of the saloon- keeper It Is becoming notorious that the laws are constantly being violated and the police, wllfully or because net backed by any public sentiment, are indifferent to the enforcement of law,
 It Is abiding shame that a university city like ours should have four hum dred saloons, each one doing about as 1t pleases on election day the back door was open and men without fear walked in and out. It Is largely true day with a serious menace and the time has come to wake up. Com potent judges say that the popular vote of this city would be In the majority for the open saloon on Sunday We arc thus in the presence of indifference, of connivance with the saloon by those who ought to be against it, of a half hearted enforcement Those in author ity are not making great success In the enforcement Of law The ministers have tried and like the mountain have labored and brought forth mouse. One city missionary has conscientious ly struggled and has done good work, clear and undenlable fact is that the business men, the physicians, the lawyers. the teachers and all the other men of influence are too absolutely in- different or selfish or as Kiping says "blamed lazy" to do their duty against the worst evil in the City of Elms If we cannot have no-llcense, or the Massachusetts law of one saloon to . thousand persons can we not have committee of one hundred to sec that the law is decently enforced2 With such q movement we may look for the development nh mtm bfwlyn mamfw less number of saloons if not for local option Cambridge, Mass we are told, began It's magnificent career with q committee of one hundred who fear lessly demanded enforcement of law and published the records and even names of those who did not do their sworn duty. The men, not to say the women of New Haven, ought to hang | their heads in shame, at the conditions that exist to-day which anyone who | gives himself to some invcstigationmay soon discover shall we not hear of some man leading in the formation of one more organization, viz, . commt- tee of one hundred for law-eniorcement fin our saloon burdencd city?
 CLERGYMAN
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

off Hopkins he will undoubtedly get In for a few minutes Fred Daly will probably start the game in one of the halfback positions Instead of wheaton, if Murphy is unable 10 go in, Wheat on will be sayed for drop kick, in- stead of being tired out before trying tho kick, PhilbIn, who played all through Saturdays game will start at left half and unless the coaches change their plans Field will start at tulback.
 Too much credit cannot be given the linemen for their great work in pulling Coy through in the second half satur- day While Coy's shines out as the individual star, and while the game would not have been won had he not taken 1t Into his own hands, he never would have been able to make his long est gains unless pulled through holes by Goebel, Brides and Hobbs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
MILE RECORDS ON LAND.

For convenience in comparing speeds made on land by various vehicles as well az by horses and men the follow Ing table of mile records has been prepared by writer in the Mctropoli- tan;
 Electric locomotive, 27 seconds, 1907.
 Automobile, 2S i-2 seconds, 1906
 steam locomotive, 32 seconds. 1893,
 Motor-paced cycle, 1 minute 6 l-5 sec onds. 1904
 Bicycle, unpaced, minute i9 s-5 sec- onds, 1904
 Running horse minute S5 l-2 sec onds, 1890,
 Pacing horse, 1 minute 55 seconds 1906. h
 Trotting horse, minute 5s i-2 sec onds, 1905.
 Man skating, minutes 3s seconds, 1896
 Man running. { minutes 1. s-i sec onds, 1887.
 Man walking, 6 minutes g seconds, 1890
 It will he observed that the differ once between the locomotive and the automobile is trining For one hum dred miles the record of the steam To- cnmotlye Is much better than that of tho auto However, both the electric locomotive and the auto may be ex. pected to show further improvement as their development Is incomplete, while their steam brother has attained about the limit. The horse racing and foot racing records added to the table were all made Tn recent years. Evi. dently we breed better and train bet ter than ever before.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
Philbin Goes to Westminster and Murphy and Goebel Re turn to Studies-Rest
 Go Up the Hudson.
WHAT s. COY THOUGHT
Frank Hlnkcy Did Not See the Game, So Promising Yarn About Him Is Blasted-Just What Trans
 plrcd Between Halves.

While a majority of the members of the regular Yale varsity eleven went up the Hudson to Ardsley, Dewitt Cochrane's home, to spend a few days after the Princeton game, several of them returned to New Haven yester- day. Beside few regulars nearly all the substitutes have come here, The reason for the men declining MT Cochrano's courteous Invitation was that the college work could not be neglected, even at the height of the football season. Among those who did not go up the Hudson are Dutch"
 Goebel, the gant guard, and the half
 backs, Fred Murphy and Steve Philbin
 Philbin went up to Westminster where
 he used to 20 to school for Sunday and Goebel and Murphy came to New Ha- ven.
 The party which went up to Ardsley
 will stay there until Tuesday morning, but there will be no practice to-day.
 The men will take a well earned rest
 after Saturdays strenuous game, but
 on their return here will have three days of very hard work before lining up against Harvard at the end of the
 week Friday will be the only light day of the week. and on that day
 there will be a long signal practice,
 Jack Owsley and sherman Coy came 1 up from New York yesterday and | divided the time between discussing | the game and the lumber business in which they are both engaged, Owsley l, In Chicago and Coy in Michigan Ted | Coy's playing was a popular topic of conversation. Sherman Coy had never
 seen him play before. either at Hotch- Il kiss nor on the freshman team nor last T year.
 In the excitement of the game Sher- II man Coy dropped his brothers watch 4 which had been given him to keep Il When the students rushed down on the
 field to carry Ted off he spled the time. | piece shining in tho mud and suggested
 that some of those doing the heavy
 work under him pick 1t up. When it
 was handed him he found 1t was his i, own.
 \ The usual round of stories of what T happened between the halves al <. Princeton, leading up to Yale's brace ir
 the second half, has been started One | of them has 1t that Frank Hinkey de. \ livered lecture on the way football \ was played years ago. If he did ht must have done it over long distance l:telephone for Hinkey did not see tho .Princeton game, He travelled around New York looking for ticker and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
Famous Swatter of Jennings Detroit Team Leads Eaters With an Average of .324
 in 150 Games.
SEVEN LETTERS ABOVE 300
Of Which Detroit Had Three and BoS- ton Two--Detrolt Leads in Team Batting With an Ayer-
 age of .a64.

New York, Nov, 15,--"Ty" Cobb, tho famous swatter of the Detroit club led the American league hitters during the past season with an average of .S24, having played in l50 games. Cobb was at bat 5Sl times, and succeeding In hitting safely 1SS times including four home runs.
 Of the seven men that succeeded in hitting 300 or better. Detroit had three, Cobb, Crawford and Thomas; Boston had two, Thielman and Gessler; Wash ington had one, Delehanty, and St. Louis also had one, Criss. The aver ages Of those who swatted for .250 and lnttar fn1If,ut,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
TRINITY,s MUSICAL.

The first of the special musical ser vices given by the Trinity vested choir was rendered before q congre- gatIon that crowded every part of the large church, Maunder's Song of Thanksgiving" was the work pro- duced The solos and chorus work was rendered with effect and finish, and the choir fully maintained it's reputation of being one of the best in the country Harry ]. Read choir master, ahly presided Al the organ.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
POSTPONED.

The towing race between Charles W. Murdock, the local builder, and Alder man Julius Jensen, scheduled for Satur- day afternoon, was postponed, owing to the sad accident on Broadway,
 Murdock was 10 tow Jensen's Buick over mile course faster than the all derman could make his machine move, The loser was to dine the winner and his friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

The new uniforms of the Boys hri- gade will be kahld pants and legglns, blue shirt and felt hat and will present neat and buslnessllke ap- pearance. The officers present at the meeting on Friday evening were Capt. IT, s. Robertson, Ralph Oakley and Arno Neinger, lleutenantsi Ernest and Joseph Palmer, sergcants; also Ser geant Stevenson of the Governors 8 Foot Guard and l., J McDonough of Now Haven, and Colonel Smith of New Britain
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

An important transfer of property took place on Friday, when Carter lodge passed Into possession of Mrs Jessie Foste rolf New York The new owner will take possession this week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
MILFORD.
Especial JourpAI-courier News Service,

Special Jourpai-C Courier News servics>
 Milford, Nov 15-Mlss Isler of Bos- ton addressed the audience at the First Congregational church Sunday morning, taking as the subject Christian Education in Utah" The pastor used as a subject for the even ing sermon The Value of Ideals"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

The next regular meeting of the W. c. T, U., will be held at the residence of Miss Mary F. c, Ford on Green street, Mrs, Cornelius Sterling will read report of the convention re- gently held at Norwich,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
\ Monstroslty.
(Wall Street JournalO

tWall Street Journal)
 These truths arc solf-evldent:
 t A majority of the people of the unItcd states desire a revision of tho tariff The platforms of both of the great parties contained pledges of tarlff revision. and fully li,OolOOO citizens voted In support of these pledges.
 2. 4 majority of the people are in favor of revision of the tariff by the friends of the protective policy. The success of the republican party Is proof of this,
 g. A majority of the people want tariff revision conducted along conserv- ative lines and with as little disturb ance to business as possible The de- feat of Bryan and the election of Taft are proof of this.
 l. But the people want q revision, the object of which will bc to remove use less and burdensome duties, and so far as possible. without damage to any le- gtimate lnlustry to reduce the cost of living,
 A revision upward would therefore be q monstrosity.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
HIRD CLrR MEETING.

The New Haven Brd club will meet in the Normal school building this evening at o'clock. Speakers will be Dwight L. Tangburn, Philip J. Butterick and Mrs. IT, K. Jones.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

Edward Reichel, who has been con- fined to hls home by Illness the past week, is able to be back in the barber shop for brief time during the day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

Thursday was held from the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. Edward l., Parmlee of Wharf street, Saturday afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

MT, and Mrs, George Graham of West Haven spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Graham of High street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

At the Episcopal church there were three services on Sunday at a, m., 10;80 a. m, and vespers at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

A melodrama entitled When Wom- on Love" will be presented at the town han on Tuesday evening by a capable company who will stop over in town. not being able 10 find thea tor within 90 miles The company will bring a carload of scenery and will have l6 people in the cast.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

The Debating club elected al the session of the Mems club, consist of Q. Howard Robinson. Fred Van Sycle, F J. Hungerford. F R. Hungerford and Clifton Harvey
 The committee of Ave chosen 10 organize a glce club and an orchestra were Frank Graham. Edward Burwell, John Campbell S. A. Libbey and w. l.. Merwin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

Rev H. Q. Gilman will preach the union sermon for Thanksgiving at the Plymouth Congregational church It has been the custom to hold these services on Thanksgiving morning. There Is some talk of changing the time to Wednesday evening preceding Thanksgiving day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

Tho funeral ot Henry T. Coffin who died in the Bridgeport hospital on
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

At hearing before Judge Bald win in the town court Saturday after noon. probable cause was found and John Corsak was bound over 10 the superior court without bail on charge of murderinG Peter Miller in this town two weeks ago The hearing was conducted by Prosecuting Attorney Omar w. Platt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

In a single minute machine which cuts up wood to make matches will turn out 10000 "splints,' as they are called.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

Tn club batting the American league champions lead with an average of .264 Boston was second. closely fol- lowed by St. Louis The averages fol-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
LONG ISLAND

W Lots PARKWAY HEIGHTS CENTRAL P TOWN OF SLP Suffolk Co.,
 S35OO, $40.OO, $45.OO and $5O0O on EASY PAYMENTS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-06-03
Democratic Delegates Selected.

Pursuant to a call issued by Chair.
man John Harris, the democratic cen.
trail committee met in the parlors OF
the Grand Union hotel, in this city,
the business 90 hand being the selec'
ton of delegates to represent Chouteau
county in the state convention TO be
held at Bozeman Wednesday June 10.
Most of the members of the committee
we're represented at the meeting, and
after a brief preliminary discussion,
the following lis, of delegates and al
,crnates was named:
Delegates-John Harris. David G.
Browne, A. S. Lohman, l.. Newman,
Joseph Sullivan, c. w. Young, Thos.
Dowen, w. C. Kester, W. L. Weaver,
Thomas McDevitt, B. F. O'Neal, Jas.
Holland, Charles Lepley, C. w. Gar.
diner.
Alteruates- ame- BARLEY, Charlie.
E. Duer, A. w. Ziebarth, T. J.. Todd,
J. C. Baily, F. a. Prosser, w. G
| Broadwater, Pat Yeon, John Buckley
Charles Carroll, c. B. Toole, E. c
Carruth, James f.. Fox, L. 0. Hud'
son.
The members of the committe ex
pressed their preference for Bryan a:
the presidential candida Of theil
party, and instructed the Choutea'
county deleg alton to use every honor
! able mean to secure Montana supper
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-06-03
Wool Market Conditions.

Advices from Helena state hat the
wool stu ation in Montana was dis.
cussed at q meeting recently of the
board of directors of the Montana
Woolgrowers' Commission company
aud arrangements were made with
Frank Peters of Boston, who handled
wool for the concern last year, to do
likewise this year il there is no
change in the situation. Arrange
ments have been made which insure
ample finances to the company In
handling consigned wool, even If every
member of the company decides to
consign.
Letters have been sent out to mem'
bers advising them of conditions, and
the method necessary for them to pur'
sue to have the company handle their
wool.
An encouraging feature OF the situa'
ton is the announcement that the
London wool auction sales closed lac
week with a recovery Of the decline a
the opening of the series. There was
an improvement in prices for al
classes of wool suitable for the Am
erican trade. and the Boston marke
is feeling the effect of the better con
| ditiOnS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-06-03
The June Weather Record.

The weather conditions for June
during the past Is years are reviewed
in q press bulletin issued by Observer
G. w. Ling. the data being compiled
from the official records of the Havre
station. The exhibit says the mean
or normal temperature for the month
is 81 degrees, the coolest June being
that of 1901, with an average Of 56 de-
grees. The highest June temperature
recorded was lOS degrees in 1900.
The average June precipitation Ia
2.9O inches. The maximum amour,
for the month was 8 80 inches 10 1887,
while in the June of 1889 there was {
precipitation of only one.fonrth OF al
inch.
The average number Of clear day
in June is eight: partly cloudy days
thirteen: cloudy days, nine.