davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
ENTITLED 70 PRIVILEGES.

New York. May 26.-ln an opinion
handed down today by the corporation
counsel, Japanese subjects in New
York are entitled by virtue Of the re-
cent treaty entered into between this
country and Japan to all trade priv-
leges held by American citizens The
question was raised by the chief of
the bureau of license concerning the
renewal of license of Japanese to en-
gage in business in Coney island
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
APPROPRIATIONS MADE.

New York, May 27.-Many appro
prlatons were announced today by
the general educational board, among
them several of 100000 or more. In
1907 John d. Rockefeller gave the
general educational board an endnw-
ment of $32.o0o.o00 to be used for the
purposes of the board
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
COLLlDES WITH TREE.

North Arlington, n, j., May 20
Captain Thomas +. BaldWin's flight in
his new dirigible balloon was marred
this evening by the carelessness of a
spectator He seized the guide rope,
causing the craft to collide with a
tree which damaged the propeller and
made further flight impossible Cap
tain Baldwin was not injured. Teforc
the mishap the dirigible sailed 12o
yards, making three complete turns
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
OFFICERS REELECTED.

Peoria, Ill, May 27.--The old ros.
Ter of Officers of the grand lodge of
the Switchmen's Union of North
America was reelected today, fol-
lowing slight opposition to Frank r.
Hawley As president. st Paul was
chosen for the next convention.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
WANT TO BUY LAND.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, May 27.-Rep-
resentatiyes from the Dowe colony at
Zion City, near Chicago, are in Ed
monton, completing deal for the pur-
chase from the Canadian Pacific Rail
way company Of two townships of
land in the irrigated district 40 miles
IRON Calgary. The entire colony will
migrate TO the new land this summer.
Texan Struggles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
TWO ARE DROWNED.

Westminster, p. G., May 27--Word
reached here today of the drowning
of Eli Fl. Rice and Lee King, mate
and chief cook of the Hudson Bay
steamer Hazelton, in the Skeenari
river, in northern British Columbia
Tuesday afternoon. The men were
wrestling on the deck of the steamer
and fell overheard. Ply the time
boat reach the spot the men had
finally disappeared
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
WOULD ISSUE COINS.

Washington, May 2G-seeretary
MaeNeagh has been petitioned by
Senator Sutherland of Utah and DR..
George Talmadge, curator of the Des-
eret museum at Salt Lake City. to
permit the latter to issue for souvenirs
and museum purposes Mormon coins
from the dies recently turned over to
the museum by the descendants of
brigham Young.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
SCIENTIFIC STUDENTS
GATHER IN CONVENTION

London, May 27.-More than 5000
scholars Of International repute are in
+ London to attend tho international
congress of applied chemistry. This
congress is larger numerically than
any previous gathering held in Lon
don, and its membership comprises
the most famous men i'll chemistry re
search
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
COM MiTrEEs NAMED.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 27,~-In the
general assembly of the United Press
byterlan church today standing COM
mlttees We're appointed by DR.. d. A.
Mccleneghan of Allegheny, Pa, who
was last night elected moderator. The
afternoon session was given over to
routine business
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28

the letters, one of which bears the
postmark of Portland, ore
Five persons admit having received
money totaling $l125. Mrs. Viola La
Pegiett, widow. received $225, all in
bills, with Il note signed Your
Friend"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
GOVERNOR HASKELL INDICTED
BY THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Tulsa, Okla, May 27-Indictments
against Governor Charles n. Haskell
and five others We're returned by the
federal grand jury here today. They
are charged with obtaining titles from
the government to town lots in Mus
kogee, Okla, by Illegal methods. The
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
WINSLOW NOMINATED.

Washington, May 27.--The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the NOM
ination Of Captain Herbert Wlnslow of
the navy to be a rear admiral and of
Commander William Braunersruther
TO be a captain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
PETERSBURG VOTES WET,

Petersburg, Va, May 27.-After a
bitter campaign Petersburg voted
wet today. When Wesley Andrews,
ia city councilman, challenged the vote
#of Rev. Sidney Peters, secretary of
4the Anti Saloon league, quarrel en-
sued and Andrew struck the minister
Both will appear in police court to-
morrow
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
ACCEPTS MEMBERSHIP.

Washington, May 27.-President Taft
today accepted honorary membership
in the Associated Society of Chaplin
post, G. A. r., at Buffalo, n. Y, said
to be the largest G. A. r. post in the
world
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
ASK THAT TRIAL BE SET.

New York, May 27.-counsel for
both Howard Gould and Mrs Gould,
who is suing her husband for a sep
aration, joined in a motion before JUS
tice Gerard, asking that June 7 be
set as the day for the trial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
KANSAS EDITOR DIES.

Topeka, Kan. May 27.-F. P. Baker.
the oldest newspaper editor in KAN
sas, died today in his Goth year. Mr..
Baker founded the State Record, one
OF the first daily newspapers in To-
paka In 1877
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR BILLS
BESTOWED WITH LAVISH HAND

Des Moines, Iowa, May 27.-Postof-
unravel the mystery surrounding the
receipt by a number of residents of
Panora, Iowa, of letters containing
500 bills. No signature is attached to
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28

five co-defendants of Governor Has
kell are: c, w. Turner A. z. Eng
llsh, w. r, Eaton, w. T, Hutchins, F.
8. Sewers.
Four true bills were returned, three
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
TEXAS SENATOR HAS FISTlC AL
TERcATloN WITH coRRE-
SPONDENT or PAPER.
BRIEF BUT LIVELY BOUT
Texan Denounces Writer of Article in
New York Paper as an Infamous
Liar and Correspondent Resents the
Epithet-Meet in Press Gallery and
Immediately Mix Matters G.

Washington, May 27. - Senator
Bailey of Texas and w. S. Manning.
representative of the New York
Times, in the senate press gallery,
exchanged blows just as the senate
adjourned today rs a result Of II Go,l-
Versation they had in reference II an
article printed by the New York
newspapers questioning the sincerity
of the senator in his course on the
income tax. Neither was injured, as
they We're separated by Senator Clapp,
Porto Rican Commissioner Larringa,
a number of senate employees and sew
eral newspaper correspondents.
Mr. Bailey in the senate made a bit
ter attack upon the author of an ar
tcle in the New York Times, charg-
ing that Senator Bailey had played
into the hands of Senator Alarich by
his course in demanding an immediate
vote on the income tax amendment.
and had thus caused a split of the
forces supporting such an amend
n1ent. MI Manning accosted Mr.
Bailey after adjournment to inform
him that he was inaccurate in sug-
gesting republican senators as a pos
sible source of inspiration for the ar
ticlp
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
Passes the Lie.

Mr.. Bailey asked who wrote the ar
ticle, and at the same time declared,
lt IS SAID that the man who had writ
ten it was Il 'liar." The senator's 3
language was very emphatic, and Mr..
Manning responded that he had not
had the honor to write the story"
Mr. Bailey said the word "honor"
was emphasized In manner intended
to be offensive. The two men were
in front Of the door leading
to the finance committee, and also in
front OF one OF the private elevators.
Several persons heard the word 'liar"
proclaimed In q loud voice, and then
saw Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Manning
clinch The latter claims Mr.. Bailey
hit him first. In the mixup Mr.. MAN.
nlng struck the senator with his UNI
brella, knocking off his hat, and the
grabbed Mr. Manning by the
throat.
Just at that moment the elevator
stopped at the senate floor and Sena-
tor C!app and Mr.. Larrnga stepped
out. Without waiting to learn the
cause Of the disturbance, Mr.. Clamp
threw his arms around Senator
Bailey, who at that time seemed to be
in position to do serious injury to
the correspondent, a young man of
very slight build
Ihe Texan struggled desperately to
break from his restraint, but Senator
1lapp tlghtened his hold and newspa-
per correspondents pushed Mr.. Man.
hlng away and insisted upon his ieav-
ing the corridor
Mr., Bailey's speech in regard to the
article was one of the most scathing
tfralgnments of a newspaper CORE
spondent that has ever taken place in
he senate.
The senator not only asserted that
.he writer of the article was IAN in
'amous liar but that he was a mis-
srable creature, unfit to associate with
lonest men,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28

Continued ON Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28
FIRST PLACE

For efflctenc.- goes to The
Missoulian's Glass Ad. Try
one.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-28

Toda Show
TomorroW--Fair.
The sun., 1909-06-22
WONEN'S TENNIS.
Miss Hotchkiss Of Berkeley Wins Both
Her Matches.


PHILADELPHIA, June ci.-Not for years
have the matches on the openingy day OF the
women's 8 national tennis championship pro-
vided such really interesting contests as
those seen In the first and second rounds
of the singles to-day. Chief interest was
centred in Miss Hazel Hotchkiss Of Berke-
ley, Cal. That the reputation that had pre-
ceded her was by no means overrated was
demonstrated by the easy victories she
obtained In both her matches. In the first
round she defeated Mrs. W. X. Rankins In
straight sets. Go, Go. and In the second
round she beat Mrs. W. NJ. Pouch. g.. 60.
At no time was she fully extended and gave
the impression that she was holding some
thing in reserve.
when opposed by Miss Marie Wagner. West
Side l.. I. c., New York, had an opportunity
OF showing her skill. She defeated Miss
Wagner turned the tables on her and won.
e.. Miss Wagner reluctantly allowed the
match to go to her opponent byedefaut.
The scores:
s'fe'@fh Il. F. @ins, PSsdefpSis Cricket club - -
" II, foush. .:asis.ood; i. j., defeated Mrs:
Mss B. Ha.ei Ha.ei Hose6slss. BerEeey % CAL deies.ed
Mrs, "; r. Rankins. New Canaan, Conn; 90.
60 Miss NJ. l.. NewhA u. Phfladeiphia Cftckct
Club won from Mrs. T1dhall. Fortress Monroe,
Va, by default: Miss z. Rdtch Longwood Cricket
Club. Boston. defeated Miss D. Green, Merton
Cricket Club, IS, 81: Miss D. Diegton: Phila-
dciphia Cricket Club. won from Miss c. Kutron.
New York, by default: Miss a.. Day, New Canaan,
wick, n, J.. 90. 90; Miss Marie Wagner, Nest
TON, Phladclphia Cricket Club a; 81: Miss q.
philadelphia Cricket Club. &l: 80 Miss l.
New Brunswick. n. j.. So. 6-2 Miss c. Johnson,
Belmont cricke! club, won from Mrs g. / Chap,
sSs:.: @ Gs,isn @ Ssistss o slss; ds,sssssa s I;; /
Miss l. Meyer. Toronto; Canada. defeated Mss
81; Miss Rodgsr, PhilsdslgPhia cEeke. tS Club;
Club. OIL. 90; Mrs. s., F. Weaver. New York.
defeated Miss n. Morris, Philadelphia Cricket
second Round-Miss f. W. Scott defeated
kiss defeated Mrs. ". f. Pouch, s.A. 80; Miss
50: Miss Day defeated Miss q S,,. piss,On: S.a.
Wagner. So. -. Miss Wagner dsisui'ed;
80. 50. 6-s; Miss 1; Moyer defeated Miss G.
r Chase. "a, g.: Miss Roberts defeated Mrs
s. F. Weaver, %, 80.
The sun., 1909-06-22
POIO.
nockaway and Meadow brook second
..s.., Team Win Games.

Two we'll contested polo games marked
the opening Of the tournament on the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club field at Hemp
stead yesterday. The first team OF the
Rockaway Hunt Club score a decisive vic
tory over the Meadow. Brook Freeboote ers
by a score OF 10 goals to 5. A. s. Burden
scored the only goal for Meadow Brook. as
the others were allowed by handicap.
Roekaway forced the match from the start
and shot goals at will. La Montague scoring
no less than seven. j. A. Rawlins added four.
Paul j: Rainey three and W. X. Grace two.
eecond team beat the Great Neck Free
hooters by a score Of goals to 39.. J, p.
Grace made the only goal for Great Neck
after pretty run the length of the field
Malcolm Stevenson played well for the home
team. scoring four OF the eight goals.
The sun., 1909-06-22
THE LATEST FLYING MACHINE.
Glenn H. Curtiss Expects Much From New
FLYER.


II is estimated that there are now building
in the United States several hundred fiyiny
machines. There are over s.00o flying
machine inventors. but the great majority
of them have not the necessary money for
building. No one. of course, supposes
that all OF these machines will fly. But
many OF them certainly will. and the prog
ress which is being made in developing
perfect machine is very Sapid.
The latest machine to fly is that which
Glenn Hl Curtiss OF Hammondsport, \. Y,
has BULL TO the >:der Of the Aeronauuc
Society and whi>-, is to be the principal
feature at the society's first exhibition
this year on June 20. How marked is the
progress Mr.. Curtiss has made may be seen
Ills first machine the June Bug. had a
forty-six foot spread, The new machlns
has but tSe
Bug was not more than about % miles an
ht ur. The new machine jumps into the
m sna s bR hGSr be ser.d or ,5e
OF slowing down. A glance at the two ma
chimes will be even more striking. The
june Bug was, was clumsy vehicle W dSie. though
perfectly under control lsterally. was SO
lively longitudinally that Mr. Curtiss de
spite his mania for sbeed-a couple OF years
the Incredible time OF 20 2-5 seconds was
little scared Its controls then were. two
single planes outraged 10 feet in front
and behind and working In unison. The
slightest touch shot the machine up into
the air to height OF fifty feet at lightning
speed and the next touch brought 1t down
again with "A smash.
After that Mr.. Curtiss. who is much be-
loved by his staff, was impored by all his
workmen to take no chances and to make
alterations such as would render the ma
chine slower
Even after the present double rudder was
put on In front the machine was still too
quick and Mr.. Curties determined to fx
the rear rudder stationary. Since then he
has taken further step for slowing down:
SO that II acts as a brake.
The sun., 1909-06-22
ROWING on THE THAMES.
Yale's Crew Takes Leisurciy Row Over
-Four Mile Course.

GALES FERRY. Conn. June 2i.-Both Yale
and Harvard oarsmen had their regular
morning and afternoon practice on the
Thames River to-day. The only crew TO
row over the full course was Yale's varsity
evening The time made was % minutes
~ seconds. There were no changes in
Yales squad to-day, but Harvard's fresh
winner on July /. lost her co1swain, Faxon,
and Voorhees, has been temporarily placed
in the shell. Faxon weighs close 10 1875
and II ia reported at Red Top a lighter man
Is desired to try to steer the ioi? crew TO
victory.
Sargent. who Was recently deposed as
stroke Of the Crimson varsity eight, is still
stroking the varsity four oar, and Roger
Cutler, who succeed ed Sargent. n reported To
he making good IN the boat. and In the long
stretches turing practice this morning and
afternoon kept the boat moving on an even
keel. and the spacing also was favorably
commented upon.
The sun., 1909-06-22
Isle Of Shoals Race.

J. B. Fallons 81 rater Timandra was the
first yacht OF feet Of fourteen vessels
that started In the annual race OF the Cor
ipthian Yacht Club OF MnrbieheAd TO Isis
Marblehead at 7i5 O'Clock on Saturday
evening, in the class for yachts over 30
feet water line were the Wianno, Timandra.
kuwana and Caohalot. The elapsed time
Of the Timandra was IL hourA % minutes
80 seconds, The kuwana, Wianno and
Cachalot finished In the order named.
The sun., 1909-06-22
Anatares La uncheti and Tried.

The 70 foot cruising power boat built
by the Luders Construction Company
for Alexander Stein was launched from the
builders yard at Port Chester on Saturday.
and half an hour after she was in the water
she was OF on trial trip. she Went over
faction to every body Interested. The An
tares Is II feet beam and is htted NTH a
Is horse-power Craig motor. She IA en-
rolled In the fleets Of the indian Har Dor
and New Rochelle yacht clubs.
The sun., 1909-06-22
Weston In Utah,

OGDEN. Utah. June 2i.-At ! o'clock this
Edward Payson Weston left ogden
travelling westward along tho Southern
Pacific right OF way. He expected to reach
to reach hlcin. forty miles westward,
during the night. Weston 10 In good CON
dillon, having recovered from the eneets
he suffered In a fall.
The sun., 1909-06-22
June i0 1909.

Headquarters Of the Fire Department Of The
City OF New York. Nos. ls7 and $50 East silly
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be re-
cevcd by the Fire Commissioner at the above
once until 1890 A. M on
THURSDAY. JULY !. le9p.
Boroughs OF Brooklyn and Q9eens- .
No. /. For furnishing and delivering supplies
for the nro alarm telegraph for use In the Borough
No. :. For furnishing and delivering supplies
for the fire alarm telegraph for use In the Borough
OF Queens. al.
for the nre alarm telegraph. volunteer system.
Borough Of 0ueeps. ,
For FULL particulars see City Record.
NICHOLAS ]. HAYES, Fire Commissioner.
The sun., 1909-06-22
Pablneau Goes TO Babylon.

Robert McCurdy's new sloop yacht
psbineau left the yard OF A. G. Brown
4 Sons at Tottcnvilic. Staten Island, yes
terday for a trial ind then went to Babylon,
summer, cruising and fishing The Pa
binean was designed by A.. Cary Smith
apd Ferris and Is well adapted for what
owned the schooner Lasca.
The sun., 1909-06-22
PUBLIC NOTICES.


PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY. GIVEN TO the
owner or owpere Of al houses and lots. improve
Or unlnnproyed lands affected thereby, that ~, the
Of assessors for examination BY ali persons inter
LIS. ssss. NJ. ]; Rsssi.,iss. srsding. cgrblns.
s sss :S:s seS ssois dfs Sa:a
u .;ss sss.s s:.S. :s.. ss,sss s
. < n A. e P.sSs as Fas.: ssi stree.
Ia. %. No. I. ErectIps wooden raj, fences
New YORK spd Brooklyn sysnues; north side o.
street; north side Of Pscihc' street between Al.
Albany and Sp! Troy
SIDE Of Lincoln place. between Nos'rana ana
LG So No. 81 Sewer. in Eighty NTH street.
side Of Fourth avenue. between Eighty ysseoond
List Sss. M. &. sever IN Fifty ninth street. be-
soaiS sids & from ron Ralph svenue westerly to exist
y kast c 81. No, 5. sewer in brooklyn avenue, be.
@ :s s. sssss.s ss.si ss sss and
Ninety second streets. ..
List o0I. No. 10. Sewer In East Twenty second
street, between Beverly road and Durycs place.
List el4. No. II. Sewer In Fifty -nrst street. be-
tween First and Second avenues, w..
All persons whose tnterestS, arc affected 6y inc
sbove named proposed assessments, and who arc
opeceed to s5s sssas. or either 0f thsm. arc re-
Qnested 70 present their objections. In writing 70
tho Secretary OF the Board OF Assessors. NO: ~
Broadway, New York. on or before Judy 0 1907.
al II A. ", at which time and place the said ob)ec-
reference thereto.
PAUL wElMANN,
w JAMES II. KENNEDY.
p Board Of Assessors.
WILLIAM II. JASPER. Secretary.
No. a10 Broadway. a..
City Of New York. Borough OF Manhattan
june 10. 1909.
The sun., 1909-06-22
Rear Commodore McDermo,,. Yacht.

Rear Commodore Charles j. McDsrnaott
OF the CRESCENT Athletic Club has ppr-
chased the auxiliary yawi Selma. The
yacht. which 10 50 feet long, 10 a handsome
craft and we'll adapted TO the uses 70 wh! h!ch
she Will be put. She 10 now at New London
and will be brought from that port and
make her headquarters down The bay In a
few days.
The sun., 1909-06-22
Rumson Beats Devon At Polo.

= PHILADELPHIA. June 2i.-Rumson proved
too strong for the Devon second team to-
"a, and romped home with the game at
Bala by the score OF 49,, TO q. goals While
from the score IL would appear like very
exciting to the good sized crowd which
brayed the heat aud visit ed the beautiful
fjeld OF the Philadelphia Country Club.
The sun., 1909-06-22
yanderb,,ts san Pietro Third.

Special cable Despatch 10 THh Sun.
PARIS, June 2i.-At the Saint Cloud
course to-day Mursts Alexis won the
Prix de Gif. 5000 francs. for horses OF three
years old that had not previously won u
handicap or stakes amounting 10 20. 900
francs. Bally's Cantinier was second and
Vanderbilts San Pietro third, The Jockeys
were respectively Childs, OMEN aud Be IL
house. Four horses ran.
The sun., 1909-06-22

Department of Bridge. Nos. IA 70 q Park
row hoyGSEss q nsahfiM IN G o. viz Ns~ s'rs
c,ived by the Comnilssioner Of BrdGes al the
above once until . o clock p. N. on
yor lnI,sisg ImEEspAYa .na 1%h 1d%.hI.ra. eSs so lee,
T. ". STEVENSON. Commissioner.
for fuii particulars sce Ctty Record.
The sun., 1909-06-22

Headquarters OF the Fire Department Of the
City OF New York, Nos. is7 and iss East Sixty.
seventh Street, Borough OF Manhattan. Tho
SEALED BIDS or ESTIMATES will be received
by the Fire Commissioner 81 the above once
until 1880 o'clock 4. NJ. on
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1909.
Borough Of Manhattan.
No, J.. For furnishing and delivering two
second size steam hre engines.
For full particulars see CITY Record.
NICHOLAS J, HAYES. Commissioner.
Dated June II. 1900.
The sun., 1909-06-22

once Of tho President OF the Borough of Man
nsssa sEAisp siy sibs nf oR ns EsfrSAss @ VII be re-
ceivcd by the Prcsident Of the . ough OF Man
haitian at the City Hall. Room lo Until 10 O'Clock
FRIDAY, JULY 2. 1909,
For furnishing and erecting steel Ming cases.
new nreproof partitions and new vontllatlng sys.
tenn, etc. tn tbs once Of the Clerk Of the County OF
il ss 81 Sass ns snS :s c
haitian. CITY OF New York. and for other furnish
ings required for said floors with the repairs and
alterations, and the material and labor required Tor
same also for the extension TO tho electric lighting
Sa SsIawsre. mssaHlo net M and other furniture. electric
light work, lighting fixtures. marble and oron &c
work. painting, p,astertnG and other work re-
Quired 70 be done In connection wi tn and for pur
pose Of furnishing md e.se'ns such steel iIIng
system, etc. and such other furnishings required
for said hoors well ell other work 10 ne dono
outside those rooms as shown on plans. or as
may be necessary 10 complete the work In proper
and Tssns, nan 10 be done '"
panying drswinSs and details PREPARED By Hor-
gan q Siattery. architects. No. 81 West Thirty
third street. New York City. and completed unde
their supcrvisou.
work viii be ons hundred and nifty nso, consecu-
tive calendar days.
IN, ne security required will be Ten Thousand
bidders must stats q lump sum for thciabovs
contract, as the eontract Is entire and for com
Plans and drawings may be seen and blank
forms of the contract and specifications may DC
obtained at the once OF tho architects. Messrs
ha.ssb boTos si,ss ~ 81 Ho
JOHN r. AHEARN. Borough President.
The City Of New York. June TO- 1909.
The sun., 1909-06-22
ID. y. Rhodes wins At Tennis.

fr Special cdke Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON. June ?i.-ln the All.Enrland
tennis championship matches at Wimble-
don to-dsy D. 7. Rhodes beat Pollard IN the
scofs;. l-6, OIL, eL3, Ga A.. z, Demish
beat Butler, e--2. the latter retiring,
The sun., 1909-06-22

Department OF Public Charities. foot OF East
Twenty sixth Street. Neg YORK;
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES viii es received
above once until 80 ociock p. n, on
MONDAY, JUNEl7e, 1908.
dred and Nifty tssol horse power Internal furnace
boilers for power house. Metropolitan Hospital.
Bisckwells island, the CITY Of New York.
For full particulars see City Record.
ROBERT W. HEBBERD. Commissioner.
Dated June 10. 1907.
The sun., 1909-06-22

Sealed estimates FOR building a pier foot ol
Jamaica avenue, ,.Astoris Boroush OF oueen'
sioner OF Docks at Pier \, Battery Place. un,il
~ clock noon, on June - ivol uof psrticu.
lars see City Record,
The sun., 1909-06-22

Once OF tho Department Of Parks. Arsenal
Building. Fifth Avenue and Sixty fourth Street,
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be re.
ccived BY the Park Board at tho above ofncc OF
the Department Of Parks until o'clock p. NJ. on
THURSDAY, JULY !, 1909.
Borough Of Manhattan.
For all labor and materials required for
furnishing and erecting booksiacks and other
work In connection Herewith In addition g OF
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. located In Cen
trA Park on the west side OF Fifth avenue, Bor.
ough OF Manhattan, New York City.
HENRY SMITH. President:
JOSEPH !. BERRY.
MICHAEL J. KENNEDY.
Commissioners OF Parks.
Dated June 10. 1900.
For full particulars see City Record.