New-York tribune., March 12, 1906, Page 12, Image 12

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12
MYSTERY IX HER DEATH
h mWN. BY THREE NAMES.
Iscrjcycr'a Son Who Boarded with
Dead Woman Detained.
A younc man who apjx>are<l to l-s pr^ntly fn«:ht
sjDwa called a policeman from trr street to the
fourth floor of No. M WM B*th-«t . >ft«terCay
morti'.nt. to look at tha b'xJy of a woman lylns; In
the) private hall Of an ■ a WStSa*Bl into wMch " h *
had moved r.r.'r a f^w <la 7» a«o. The woman bad
been <3<ad ntvrt! hours. TiiTti was h. . ash of
blood or. the *•*:: of th« hall and more blood on
the floor. A rtvolviT lay near the woman 1 * head.
In which ■ MM from the ■»*■.-;•:: i.a«. torn a
mcc*€ hole
Invest'rftt! B by the poiloe led to tfco conclusion
that the woman had committed BJi'-io". UM voting
man. who said he «h John F. Williams, told the
ponce that tJ.e woman wmM Bin. K;:th RagMh •*•
had been knoirn also as Mrs. Uradley and Mrs.
Klrby. Her husbar. ! WDBBna s-'tld. a » Howard
Boc-ra. who waa in the rr»*V>ytf rlaa Hospital,
where ha hurt m •aaa an or«-rwtl'.Ti fr>r appen
dicitis — flrr tho njun. nf Kiri,y The woman her
a«:f had etipaa^d a <-ot at th^ Roosevelt Hospital to
undergo an operation for cancer.
Williams said he boarded *tth Mm. RntC'Tß at No.
SO West f&Ui str««t before Rogers w»nt the hos
pital, and inoi*: with h»T to th»- apartment In West
Mth Street. where t v .» furniture was still in cMoorder
after the movlnc. "Th* police found a doll pndgr a
chair i:. one of the rooms, and Williams explained
Its orewer.ee there by saytnir Mrs. PJlJira had a
daurhter about five years old. living ■»!• some
people In Mount Vernon.
Golns; home late Baturday night. Williams paid,
he found Mrs. Rogers in tho ;i;;nrtmcnt. She
seemed to be In low «j>!rlta. and naid she had been
to ■«• her husband in the haasjatal, and had quar
relled with him. Ke heard her rnov,: | about In a
front room of the Cat after aa wt-nt to bed, h»: mM,
liut he went to Sleep and did not hear the shot-
Mi. en ha irot up yesterday morning he found Mrs.
Rogers'* body »a the private hail. He called ttorrm
Inmates of the house and went in search of a police
man.
The police found in tbe woman's pocket liook a
check, torn In pUoea. a eiriall sum of money and a
pass to visit Klrby in th« Presbyterian Hospital.
Williams amid he did not know much about the
woman's husband, ei-ept that he wore evening
clothes almost every night end went to places of
amusement, leaving: Ms wlfo at home. At the
house In Cs»h vtroet, Williams said, there was an
other tenant named Holers, and Mrs. Rogers called
herself Mrs. Bradley to koep hor letters from going
to the other tenant- Ho understood her maiden
name wan lir»<liey.
As to J.iniS-jf. Wlliamß raid he r.n-1 well-to-do
parents living in orange. N. J. and h»! v.m> enj
jiloyed by thft Harrold Automobile Company, at th*i
<'o!umbus Circle. He mum arrest <-d for hi leading an
autotnublla In th* 1 ntreet recently, he Bald, mid his
lather virri«sd h!m.s»-lf sick over the arrest. He
said he feared tun effe<-t on Ms father of informa
tion that he was arrested pending the investigation
of the aeath of 11 r». Rotors.
William* was drtalnen nt the police station in
West Hah str<-«»t. H« declined to send for any of
his friends, aajrtac ba hojwJ hi« innocence, in the
case would 1/e estHt.'.ii<h«-d. In WilHains'B room, in
(4th rtront. tilt police louud a derringer. which was
tv! loaded.
The police learned that Wllllarns's. father was
Joseph M. Williams, a lawyer, of No. 101 Broad
way, living at cilen Ridge, X. J. Th« lawyer vis
ited Ids eon in the police station last night nnd
said he would represent him to-day In the police
court.
r»etectlre DcssjijisbT r\-uu allowed to have a talk
wUh Klrliy at th« I'r. sj.ytcr l.m Hospital last night.
The patient said »>«• was <ieorg« \V. Kirby, paying
teller of thn IfliMWWll National Bank. He had
never married Mrs Holers. lw» Raid, although he
«ai well nefjnainted with her He knew Williams
as a boarder in th<- woman's flat. Kirby said be did
not remember having seen i revolver in the wom
an's flat, nt <i ha knew of no reason why phe should
commit nuiclde
IVvanney learned that Mr? Rogers had HFked,
over the telephone, about Klrl>y every day while
he hnd been in the hosmttal On Saturday «he. was
allowed to see him. and f.«t by liis cot tnlklr.g with
him a few minutes, Iti euwptOf with another
woman. There. w,ts no miarrel, the nurse said,
Kirby's mother, who in living nt No. 9C2 I-iexlng
ton-are., has visited tier sun dally.
The body of Mrs. Rogers was :;,kfn to the Belle
vu« morgue last evening.
PASTOR ISSUES DEFEXCE.
Incurred Anger Because He Aided
Woman's Escape. Minister Says.
The m*r>.' or trie Nobla Str-.i IV.^bvterian
Church. In OvHMpfinK, wort- dumfounded yepterday
When they heard thai thi'tr jiastor, the Rrv. K.
L«.wr»tice Hunt, who came to the church four
mouths apo from Washington, had l*en named
as corespondent In a Milt for divorre hfWaBM
by Chart's C. BMB>tC .i < iTk hi the Dotted Htat^s
GootoiTlcal Sv:tv»-y, ;tf.-Huist his wife, F;mni<- Rle«
Basset
Mr. Hutu did not know that ho la.) been named
•a €!OTeftrioiid<iit until late Butjrd.-iy ulßlit. and the
Bkembrrt, of his ronsn I flti not hear of It
until yesterday morning. Those *'... have come
Into clone relation* with him since he w.-nt to the
Oreenpoint church, Including several oMosds of the
church, were emphatic In their statements that
they did not br-lleve a word <>f the charge brought
o^mlnst thrlr pMtsr.
Tlie pastor made tio nfcrrnoe to the suit In his
sermons yesterday, hut j>rp;.ar»"d a statement for
tbe nowspa.pt r^. He Wsan this by savins that Mrs.
Ban He It was DM of the Bant wumi n in th« world
and that h»< would m ht r through her difficulty.
The ataaaa addf :
This la a emmm mhtTt from the v«ry bf>Kinnin{r I
have- kept a liiymn.-.i Kll<n<< , and now that it l.as
baen taken mi.i the courts in such ■ my as
mallcioußly to causa notoriety and public bv;iiiil.tl
my best JudK!!i<-!U ]>» that .i daJßttad Bilence Ik tho
best course to DOrWM. i:n the caa« oußlit to hf tried
la the courts where it U'l.tikk. iath<r th.m in
n«wsi)ai>era BM steoa it lias ■fpasjft t l in a *•*.!*.!-
Uonal form la i mornl ticwupajHsr, I nuiy, in
Justice to Other- who arc deeply aff.itt' by this
make this HlfT'—f**
L*«t I-lflil 1 Moal«s*] the fir.-t M.r.i of this
through a uews;i.ii>.T WfMlrtM'. and I did my utmost
to prevent its publication. In orrtrr irmt U mtifht
not hurt other i><-oji! r .. liecardlnK tlie easjß ttm '.t 1
*hall not enti r tBtO srreat details, but ought to — J
that Mrs, Hass.tt. o>» account of th«* tnsitment
Che had recclvci at tb« li:in«1» cf h.-r liusband had
determined to live with him BO Boon .nui l.a.i 1. 1;
him; that he Mod in \.iin to lndu..-*» her to return;
that she had proposed v Beparatioa. und that there
had been, tfatousxi !;• r brotben and others rftortt
made to ruLke t.-rm* nl«>.;t The childr.>r. that he
had finally mov.-.i to Kefanaka and th«r'e hreosbt
•Ult for divorn-; tljst a run mons whs _. D . to
Washington to Mr. Hassett. with a „P T of th 9
petition; that an effort was made t.> n^'\« the i>a
per» on him. they b.-ing hande«i hitn uith h state
mont as to arhat they were, that he refused to
roorive th«m. and two days latrr «!«d this petition
a«-alnst bis wife for divorce, naming m* is ro
rwnpondent. hia nteaatty acaSzajt me x^Uir b«sr<l
on tho rea«oa tl.at I have li«lpt;d Mrs. Fiassptt to
••cap* froiu tr«^«m«»nt by him which etxdang.red
When Mr. Hunt was asked about a chary* mada
by Mr. ttaesott. that he and Mrs. Bassctt an re to
»«th«r In Atlantic City. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and other places, he re j.lled !
That ht a detail arhfch I think It w!»«r not to deal
with, escape to say that bla dogging her footsteps
IT pm»t« detect; v«i and terrorirlr.ir her mother
lor« by threats of takir t»e children from her
naaa it n*oc«aary for jn* to ro to her. to protect
mother and children.
FLEE MEJTACES HOSPITAL.
o pi***!!* with i!«hted aaatcaee yesterday ««.r
ers.l boys set fire to hay :n: n a barn In th* roar of the
J. Hood Wright Hospital In a moment the names
•awaßC the building., and the r.urses and patients
1:: th« hospital beo&ma alarmed.
The physicians and nurs«» went froni cot to cot
«utetlng the patients, and only admirable dlsoipUne
prevented a paclr After the fear* of the p«xler.ts
had own calmed. th« physicians ax.6 imanla of the
hosjrttal fortned a bucket brigade an.i fought the
l.~' UtOm uujnag* «v done.
WORK ON "WHITE SLAVE" CASE.
Aneiasu t District Attorney By. I>eputy Assistant
V*u, diver and Chief Clerk Henneberry •p«ct «m
*>r^ hour* yesterday lav»rtl«*tlnjr dM Tenderloin
iwandal ar.a th* part of th« police therein.
T*i« ramiacatlor.* of th« B«rth« dalch* case and
of trx» Ti.ore iwvoltla* affair of Robert Pjw-.jrgs, 1&+
in-M'-ted ne«ro dive proprietor were both consid
ered.
Two women, awaitir.jr trial in tl..- Totnbt IVlson
for th^ir couneftlon with disorderly houses. wer«
txaminK). and it ■ said that their etoriea revealed
eoatfttaaa hitherto «u«p«vet«>d but rar«!y so frankly
toJJTu?*' under whlch t! '« <Jer.!zrr* of the Tvmler-
M»n witne«»<-«. also »er« examined, bU tmne of
them- wire policrtnen. as »a* r~,,,r.e-i mVrbi h*
the -w Bertbe CUich* :^:s > w.-is quMtinc«d again
.or a t»ri< t i:n:f. l.v « rei>r*-»«-ritativ.. of ihr I>:-'ri. t
Attornejf'* ode« in her ctJl la the Toiati >ester-
111 SBAXn UP FOR THEFT.
Wife and Stepson Accuse Him of
Taking Ring Valued at $500.
f;«org» Allen MuJr. formerly a broker. whoM
parent* live at No. 17 Weet 86th street, -wra* hald
) ball In the West Side court yesterday
or. a charge of grand larceny.
Mulr wu arrested on Saturday night as the
climax to a serlea of matrimonial troubles. His
stepson, Edward Fuller, twenty- years old.
of Sixth avenue and 47th street, charged him
with ■taaltaS a diamond ring valued at "SSOO and
upward." Two yearn ago Mrs. Mulr obtained a
warrant for Mulr. who Is thirty-six years old, on
a chare* of abandonment. Hearing that Muir
was In town, his wtta pent him a note asking
him to meet her at the Carnegie Hall restaurant
on Friday, but he. did not appear. She made an
other appointment for Saturday night, which he
kept, falling Into the hands of policemen who
were waiting:.
Fuller, th« stppßon, fays that when he heard
Muir was here he came from Chicago and swore
out a warrant at the request of his mother. He
declared that In February. 1904. while the fam
ily was living at No. 230 West 97th street, Mulr
took the ring from the dresser. Muir denied all
the charges, and said his wife was causing the
trouble to get him to live with her.
"Take a look at her," he told the court, as he
i grinned from ear to ear. Muir said he had been
farming lately. His mother furnished his ball
and the case will be heard to-morrow.
Mrs. Mulr told the policemen of other financial
trouble with her husband, but these were not
mentioned In the complaint. She brought suit
against her husband in Massachusetts recently
for non-support. Mrs. Muir lives at the Hotel
Wellington.
Mrs. Muir aaid over the telephone last night
that "there was not much to say about the
affair now, but It would develop Into a good
story later." She was sorry, she said, that the
cane got into the newspapers. When asked If
Che accused her husband la 1904 of taking 164,
000 which she gave him to take care of, she re
plied: "He borrowed the money, but has never
paid It — not a penny."
ASKS TYPEWRITER ROYALTIES.
Suit for Large Amount Under Alleged Agree
ment with James Densmore.
According to an agreement alleged to have
been made at Meadvllle, Perm., In IS7B. between
James Densmore, an Inventor of typewriting
machines, and C. Latham Sholes, the latter was
to receive a half dollar for every typewriter
made and Bold from that time on. An action
wag recently brought by Zalmon O. Sholes, of
Glens Falls, N. V.. administrator of the C.
I^atham Sholea estate, to recover certain royal
ties due under the agreement referred to. The
Judgment demanded if a money judgment, and
if the case Is won by Sholes he will gain a
fortune well worth having.
C. Latham Sholes died on February 17, 1890;
tho will was probated In April of that year, and
letters of administration were Issued to George
B. Sholes as Bole executor. He died on Sep
tember 12, 1*94. On November 14, 1902, letters
of administration were Issued to Zalmon G.
Sholes, and on December 7. 1904, ancillary let
ters of administration were Issued by the Sur
rogate's court of Kings County, and he is now
the duly qualified ancillary administrator of the
estate of C. I^atham Sholes.
James Densmore died In October, 1889. His
will was probated in Kings County the follow
ing month, and letters testamentary were Issued
to Clarence W. Feamana, Ernest R. Baun and
Daniel C Roundy. The two latter have since
died, leaving Seamans the sole executor of the
Densmore estate.
Sholes In his affidavit declares that he ha*
been Informed by the Patent Office at Washing
ton and fnm statements mtde to him by C. L.
Hhol»-B, when the latter was ;Uive, regarding, the
Issuance of patents, that then* were In all some
sixty patents issued, and that he b*-Heves they
were used on the B. Remington £ Sons type
writer and later >m the Wyckoff. Heamans &
Benedict machines, and that by reason of his a.«
poriatlons with Densmore Seamans had a pecul
iar and particular knowledge of matters forming
a basis for the proper cause of action.
Through his counsel, Claude Gignoux, Shamans
appealed from every part of an order made by
Justice (JHdersleeve on January 26 In an action
denying a motion to vacate a previous order for
the examination of Seamans before pleading
S.-aniHtis denies that he is an officer or director
in any of the typewriter companies, as alleged
by Sholes, and he declares that he does not
know how many machines have been made and
sold by the various corporations mentioned.
The notice of appeal from the decision of
Judge lersleeve was filed in the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court on February 23.
VICAR REGRETS HIS OFFENCE.
Dr. Fillingham, Suspended from Ministry,
Will Continue Anti-Ritualistic Crusade.
The Rev. I>r. Filling-ham, the vicar of Hexton,
who attracted seme attention in this country by
his antl-rituHlistic . rusado. and who has since
been suspended from the ministry for two years
for ordaining a Btadent at his church In EnK
land. wrote a 1-tter to a friend hero, stating
that he hap accepted the tecfatoa of his fupe
rlors. He admits he was wrong.
During the period of suspension Dr. Filltng
ham will not be permitted to perform any ec
rlesiiiKtMil duties Another clergyman has al
ready been aaaflgMd u> the vicarage of Hexton.
I>r. Filllnirriain will spend the two years of
suspension In hts Ultl-rttualtetic crusade in this
country and England H»- says he will be here
In the fall. In a letter to his bishop, admitting
he did wrong In assuming episcopal authority In
such a serious matter, he declares the suspen
sion will not deter him from joining with "our
sister Protestant churches in fighting the dan
gers of p: i.-st.-raft "
I>r Fillingham had a fortnight to consider his
position, but before the end of tha» period he
wrote a letter to his bishop accepting the sus
pension. His letter said:
I took the action that 1 did mainly as a protest
against certain abuses in the Church of Eng
land. but In your judgment your lordship hinted
that the fact that the ritualistic party defies the
law does not justify me in imitating it. Though
the ritualist!- an In rebellion against the highest
courts In the realm, repudiate all authority,
civil and ecclesiastical, and flout the King hl;n
belf. this tea not Justify the action on my part
which your lordship has declared to be illegal
and I regret it, and Will not imitate the bad ex
ample of the ritualists for the future.
AUTOMOBILE ARRESTS IN YONKERS.
Th* Yonkers potlM are mil! tlve In bringing
in autoniobillsts who exceed the sp^ed limits. Yes
terday at I p. BL Wost'.ey Fryxtle. chauffeur for
Edward Gebereux. a Xrw-York paper box manu
facturer, was moated. At 4:30 p. m William
Worth Clark, trf No M But 175 th elreet. chau£
feur for Peter Uriwr. of No aat Arthur avenue
New-York. »a#> arrested and ten minutes later
Ekrl Wauaar, at Turryt^wn. chauffeur for Samuel
turner, of the same j.la.-e. was brought in All
thrt>» wer» balled out by their employers and wiil
b« arraigned tomorrow for trial. Previous offend
ers have bear, fined |50 each.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Francis J CVNeIL tor many years night mimpr
of The Associated Press, ha* been transferred to
the London office Mr O"Nell will sail fcr London
on March 17. He will be succeeded by Mr Ken
nedy, of the London office or Th* Associated Press
formerly at Kem-Yi-rk.
Joseph Sanft. a mctonnan. was rir.ej JF in the
York vine police court yesterday morri-.g on a
charge of refusing to stoy l.:t car when signalled
by a detective. As a resu!'. of ht» refusal to slow
up. til» car dashed ma<Jly !:ito a pair of fire horses
at 27th street and Losing-tin avenue.
Edward McNally. a cabman, irw fined one cent
in the Jefferson Market police court yes rerday f. r
refusing to "move on" when ordered to by a po-
A wnaaa who was arr*st«-d on a charge
of r toxu::tion «•*» also nneti ore cent and so were
Charles Miller and John tUrr, who were locked up
because of a quarrrUome disposition they showed
toward each other.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. MAROH 12. 1906.
Dr. Sheffield's
Ant!-S«»#tlc
Creme Dentifrice
Pnt Tip in coitaprtbfe Tabes
Tooth Powder
P«t op at Cans conTenient for Towist*
Elixir Balm
A dettghtf j! Mo :th Wash
Used by the Elite of the
World Since 18SO.
**% SAXS EYKBTWHXRE-
BIG WAVE STRIKES USER.
Steamship Philadelphia Battered and
Shaken Like a Rat.
"It was in* wildest night in al! my experi
ence at sea." said Captain Mills yesterday in de
scribing: a furious st>rm that struck the Ameri
can liner Philadelphia las>t Friday night.
The Philadelphia got to her pier In the North
Hver yesterday morning, battered and split here
and there, but with no serious damage. Nearly
all of the passengers were still feeling the after
effects of th* long nervous strain, and two
TTraullne nuns who were thrown out of their
bunks during the height of the storm were still
a bit nervous.
Th« vessel had fln« weather from th*> time she
left Routhampton until 9 o'clock Friday nlfrht.
At that hour there was to be a professional con
cert in the saloon of the first cabin. The Intro
ductory overture had just begrun, when the vessel
was struck by a huge wave, the force of which
rocked the vessel like a cradle.
Those of the first cabin passengers who were
not at the concert were In bed. The steerage
raesengers huddled together like sheep, the first
and second cabin passengers jumped out of bed,
and for nearly an hour stood knee deep in
water.
The wave pwept into every corner of the ves
sel, and before the merry concert party realized
what had happened they were drenched to the
fkln. For fully half an hour t>>n aftf-r ton of
water swept over the decks and Into the hold.
Captain Mills was on the bridge at the time
and tried to run In the fare of the gale. but.
finding it Impossible to bold his vessel any
longer under such a furious lashing, he turned
her Into the trough, stopped the engine?, and the
vessel rode the storm for an hour.
When she came out of It, It was found that
the two T'rsullne nuns were badly bruised and
the passengers Ftill in a high state of nervous
ness.
An examination of the vessel showed that
part of her bowsprit had been carried away,
iron railings broken and many windows
smash* 1.
FTRE THREATENS CHINAMAN'S BODY
Employe Puts Out Blaze in Mulberry Street
Undertaker's Shop.
Flames of mysterious origin In the basement
of Charles" Bacigalupo's undertaking establish
ment last evening for a short time threatened
the destruction of the building. Xo. 26 4 Mul
berry street, and the Incineration of the body of
Lee Wang Bang, one of the most prominent
denizen's of Chinatown, who died on March 6,
and whose body has been lying In state at the
undertaking establishment awaiting burial to
day.
The fire, which was discovered by an employe
of the place, was among a lot of coffin linings
stored In the basement. Lee Wang Bang's body
lay In the chapel of the undertaking establish
ment on the ground floor. The employe suc
ceeded In putting out the flre before the arrival
of tho firemen. Chinamen were numerous In
the throng that collected In front of the under
taker's, and many of them shook their heads
solemnly as they thought of the corpse of Le«
Wang Bang.
Lee Wang Bang was the grand master of tho
Gee Gong Tong, of Chinese Maeons. and his
brother Masons have completf-d preparations
to give him a funeral to-day In keeping with the
Importance of hie official position. He was also
for twenty years one of the leading actors at
fhe Chinese theatre. A delegation of actors will
attend tbe funeral.
CARRIED SMALL JEWELRY STORE.
Detectives Also Found Wigs and Other Quick
Change Articles and Weapons.
Diamonds and other Jewelry, valued at ?2,000.
a loaded revolver, devices for oulckly changing 1
appearance, and a bunch of keys were found on
a prln>mer Hrrest^d yesterday by Detective Ser
geants Kinsler and Du«gan, of the Central Of
fice. They suspect him to be- a new crook In this
locality. They had been following him for two
or three hours, suspecting him to be "wrong,"
and finally arrested him In a 14th street oroea
town ear at Avenue B. He said he was Morrla
Blelscher. a diamond dealer, of No. 268 Ave
nuf B Besides the revolver. Blelscher had a
blackja-ok. a wig. a false mustache and beard, a
black niaak., a neckcloth, which could be clapped
on quickly to give the appearance of a sweater,
fourteen keys and two skeleton keys made from
buttonh<x.>k!=.
The following jewelry was found In his
pockets: A gold horseshoe scarf pin, a pair of
diamond earrings, a diamond stud, three dia
mond rings, four gold scarf pins, a cat's eye pin,
a gold ring, two diamond crescents, a woman's
three-stiint-* turquoise ring, a woman's band ring
with a solitaire diamond, a woman's openfaeed
gold watch, set with diamonds, an openfaced
gunmetal watch and a gold chain and locket
marked "M E. O." The detectives estimate the
lot to be worjLh about $1!.000.
The prisoner said he had the revolver and
blackjack for protection and was returning from
a masquerade ball. He was arraigned and held.
EX-MAYOH WAVES RED FLAG.
Socialist Would Avenge with Arms Execu
tion of Steunenberg Murderers.
John C. Chase, former socialist Mayor of Haver
hill. Mass.. got the floor at yesterday's meeting of
the Central Federated I'nlon to ask for co-opera
tion in demonstrations the soriallpts are getting; up
to protect against th« punishment of President
Mojrcr, Se.-retary Haj « and other officers of the
Western Federation of Miners, arrested In connec
tion with the assassination of ex-Governor - - men
berg of Idaho Th» first public meeting will be held
in th« lirand Central Palace to-morrow, and >":: r t>*
asked th« Central Federated I'nion to send dele
gates.
"If these two men are hargpd." ht said, "and if
any man in this body or any other body is not then
willing to shoulder a gun a:. . ngtu for his class he
is a coward."
It was decided to send two delegates
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.
The Charity Organization Society renews its ap
peal for $100 to aid a German widow of excellent
character for six months, until her eldest child,
an unusually promising boy. reaches working ag".
The income from one lodger, combined with her
work as janitress, defrays her rent, and heretofore
she has earned S3 50 .i week by taking m washing,
buc her health is breaking down from overwork.
zr.& her youngest child is so delicate as to need
s>s.»«scial care and attention
Any money for this case sent to the Charity Or
e_r::-:at:on Society. No. 1* East £M street, will be
duly and publicly acknowledged.
The society also acknowledges, with thanks, the
following ci>r.tiibutlnr3 received In response to
recent appeals*: Mrs \v..:tt-r O. Oakman. Ci. . "a
Friend." Tarrytowr.. $50. - N. P.. CO. Dr. Hugh
AuchinclOßS and Mrs A. M. Davenport. Ho en^h;
••faah." H. 8.. M I* K. ejid Delancey Kxce.
i' each; K. T.. C and C. S. P.. 11.
F!m Page t)J
NEW LABORS FOR BISHOP POTTER.
Cleveland. March 11.— The Right Rev. William A
Leonard. Episcopal Bishop of Ohio, who has fur
so:v.+ ytars haj charge of ::.e American Episo;al
churches of Europe, and who recently resigned that
charge, was to-day Informed that Bishop Potter of I
New-York bad bcea g«l*Qted la SIX bla i'.~c*. ♦
One of the good points of oar
Collars :
The absence of the yeLam tinge-
EARL * WTLBOK.
JEWELS HIDDEX IX RIIXS.
Detectives (juard Burned Home of
John R. Lhermore.
Detectives are still guarding the ruins of the
home of John R Llvermore, the New-York
lawyer, at Bedford, Westohester County, which
was burned last Friday night. They yesterday
recovered a clothes basket full of the family
silver, most of which was melted, but they did
not succeed in finding the family Jewels, which
were valued at $S0 ■•
Mrs. Uhrermora was called to Xew-York on
Friday evening just before the fire occurred to
pe* Mr. Llvermore. who was 111 She left all
her Jewelry locked up in a room with the silver
ware. The butler, whose harMs and face- were
blistered while ho was rescuing the children and
carrying them downstairs, had one key to this
room. The butler says that he had no time to
go for the Jewels, as the house blazed up like
tinder five minutes after the flre broke out.
The loss of the house and furnishings is esti
mated at nearly $100,000. Three Boston ter
riers, which had won tlue ribbons at the New-
York ami Newport 'Jog showß. were burned to
death. They were valued at $1,000 each.
The origin of the fire Is still unknown, but it is
now believed to have been Incendiary. One story
is that It was caused by a servant who, while
Intoxicated, overturned a lamp. Others believe
that the fire was set by the firebug who has
been active here for several months. Ten build
ings in the neighborhood. Including the Presby
terian parsonage, have been Bet on flre in three
months, with a loss of over $200,000.
The firebug is believed to be the son of a
wealthy man. who has a mania for wanting to
see the local volunteer flre company work.
The Illness of Mr. Llvermore ha» caused sev
eral operation", which have compelled him to
remain In New-York. It is believed that the in
cendiary was aware of the absence of Mr. and
Mrs. Livermore on Friday night.
PI RIM DAY OF JOY.
Jezvs Celebrate in Synagogue and
Hall — Annual Ball Wednesday.
The Feast of Purim, observed by the Jews
yesterday, is not like many other holidays on
the calendar, such as Tom Klppur. Tlschobof. or
any other solemn one, but Is one that Is patiently
awaited by the orthodox. It is one similar to
Thanksgiving, when all Is merry and the chil
dren dress up in their mothers' or fathers'
clothes, going around to their friends and neigh
bors and. according to tradition, will shout:
To-«lay Is Purlm,
1 To-morrow no more;
Olv» me a p«nny
Aad put m* out of the <Joor.
It is also a day of exchanging presents called
"shalhamunichs." .
Purim was Instituted to commemorate the de
liverance of the Jews of Persia from & massacre
In the days of Xerxes. It Is celebrated on tha
14th and 15th of Adar, and Is preceded by a day
of fasting.
At the synagogues yesterday the services con
sisted of reading the Book of Esther from th«
Old Testament. In the chanting", whenever
Haman'a name is mentioned, the younger mem
bers of the congregation stamp their feet and
use various noise producing Instruments to
drown out the sound of the name.
Among the entertainments in honor of Purim
yesterday were those al the West End Syna
gogue, the Hebrew School and Sunday school of
the congregation of Beth Israel, held in thu
synagogue at Lexington avenue and 72d street.
The Young Men's Hebrew Association, under the
auspices of the Bible clans, celebrated the day
in the auditorium of the association, at Lexing
ton avenue and 92d street. A ball was given
last night at the Orand Central Palace by the
Young Men's and Young Ladles' Auxiliary of
the Consumptives' Sanatorium Society of Den
ver, Col. There will be a dinner given this
evening for the faculty, students, directors and
officers of the Jewish Theological Seminary of
America, in 123 d str»et. near Broadway. The
annual ball of the Beth Israel Hospital will be
held at Madison Square Garden oa Wednesday
night.
AGAIXST CHURCH NAMES.
Rabbi Silverman Would Number
Them, Like the Schools.
The Rev. Dr. Charles P. Fagnanl, of the Union
Theological Seminary, and Rabbi Joseph Silverman,
of Temple Emanu-El. were the principal speakers
last night at the New- York State Conference on
Religion. In the Church of the Divine Paternity.
Central Park West and 76th street. Dr. Hall, pas
tor of the church, presided. Rabbi Silverman
caueed the. congregation to sit up and open its eyes
when he declared that if ho had his way he
would abolish the names of all churches and num
ber them. just as schools are numbered.
"The Common Basis of All Religion" was Dr.
Silverman's topic.
"It doesn't make much difference." he declared,
'what we call ourselves, anyway. I would abolish
all names of churches and number them, as the
schoolhouses of the city are known. Let each man
preach truth as it appeals to him. Send htm to
Church 1. If that congregation did not agree with
his ideas, send him along to Church 2. and so on,
until he found a people waiting to receive him and
hi* teachings "
Dr. Fugnanl's topic was •Brothers First. Then
Brethren." He said God had always been an apple
of discord among religious peoples, and that the
very first quarrel was about God. He characterised
the sin of heresy as "the act of the excommuni
cated majority."
HUNGARIANS CHEER PASTOR
"Down with the Hapsburgs!" Arouses Mag
yar 8100d — 5.000 at Mass Meeting.
Five thousand Hungarians in the fir^r :
tral Paia.r yesterday afternoon shouted a
hearty encore to the expression of "Le a Haps
burggal'" which In English means "Down with
the Hapabttrgs!*' Bttwed In a gpeech by the
Rev. L. Pertrr.y;. the pastor of the Hungarian
hollo Chui
str- 1^:. r.e.ir Avenue A
Th- meeting had been called as a protest
against the arbitrary act of the Emperor-King
In dissolving the Parliament at Budapest.
Great enthusiasm was aroused by the Rev. Mr.
Perenyt. Several times the asse-nbly rose up
and cheered his eloquence. He spoke in Hun
garian and said in part:
We are weak, and in the knowledge of our
weak' • we came to America, because we flyht
for UM American principle. Liberty is sweet
to up. The principles of Georgf- Washington
are alive In every Hungarian's breast. The
Haps: have a'.'.vays Wept the Hungarians in
shark ■ When they wanted money the people
responded because the Hapsburgs wear the
crown oi St. -••;■• Xotv the country is get
ting to the brink of niln. We have no factories
and no mills We have nothing; because the
Austrian* moat supply u?> with everything, even
our prayer books
For popular suffrage in Hungary we must
make the army Hungarian, and then we can go
out and demand "Le a Hapsburggal!" ("Down
with the Hapsburgs"").
A resolution was passed condemning the crown,
and calling upon the American people to exteqfl
XiMlr aid U> lha *U«7ur*
Walkers Kilmarnock
John Walker & Sons are the *cMe*t distributors
and largest holder? of fine Scotch Whiskies in
the United Kingdom.
OLD HIGHLAND. $12
EXTRA SPECIAL, $17. BELVEKNESS. $21
1803 Dv Vivier & Co. •«»
22 Warren St.. N. Y. 'II PUlCinf ti
Amusements.
MFTKOPOI.ITAN OtlM HOl*E.
I_\->T n EFK Ol" ortKA Si:.W»V
Tht9 Kit re at •»- N< </.Y.y. PI FICAR'" FTTnrrs,
Earn»». Aiten in! :y?mbrleh: Scotti. v'.irnji^i.-!. Km.'!.
Rets*. CVrwl. Frank-x
TJg Eve.. Mar. I.T at 7:30— OOETTFROASM
MERTN No'itca. H-xr-.r. Weed. A!:- n Knote. r^a».
M'Jh!rr:«rn. Cendoner, H^-tr.
W* rvs. Mar 14, at R CARJtKN rr»rr»-.a.i Abott
Jacoby. R^lph. Ckn» loanMC I'*c>i*- P»rvl». Con. Vtsn«.
Thur. E%b. Mar 13. at "•:*' — ?p*c:al p^rformancw
H A EN S and ORETEU Abarb«n*tl. A!:en. Ho=a«r.
"' •=■•■'. Mulfor-J. GrinvU> Uectta Ctrufti :jt Herii.
Fn. E-.e Mar. Its. at *— I.A GIOCONPA. Nonliem.
Homfr, Jacot> ; Careso. Sc^t:i. Fl.nncon. B#r«* O^n.Vtm*
8M Mat.. M.-h 17. at 1:4.V t>oubi-> BU! \.-t- I an: It
of TOSCA. Kmrra Emiw D:ppet Sootti. Ross:. DafrtctM
FoIJ vf.l by A<-t s n «nj fg "o;" o ; :l: l BARBIEHE PI
kiviOUA. ?»rabrloh. Bau*r-.Tif:»t-r r:rpe>. Ca^paaart.
Jourr.et. Kossi. Cond. Vlgna
Sat. Kg . pey prte«« at «-- -LOHEXGRIX. RarpoM.
Wa'.ker. Sr.-:e. ''.r:tz. B:a«s. MUhlmann. Cond. Heni.
•WEBER PIANO I "SEP.
IRVIUfi ri THWTRK. X r T> » » N if. «. 9a!.
IllflnU ' ' Ret*rnhofer * Wildra
r. Pierr- 1 II ril."
CASINO. By * :»th. Evs. S:ls. II Mrs":.-. * Sat.
iv Wolf mo r er. k i
rIAPPVLAVD.
PRINCESS. By * :»th In |:tl I 31
BROWN OF HARV\KI)
Hrnrr Woodruff.
I.VRir, IC!.W ofß'y I Matt '.V- t c v
MEXICANA
FIELDS t: r^Z Mats.;T!- 50c, 75c, $1
LOUIS MANN I CLARA LIPMAN SoSiS
DCI l?Pfl Erg. 5 Marine ?ar at S. I THE OIRL
OLLROUU DAVID hfi \«ifO Presents j OF THE
BLANCHE BATES in *%&?
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. l«ta Ptre«t ar.rt Irv'n* Pla?e-
DAVI^JP.nh Ai> "'° THF HEART of MARYLAND
Od'' - Tr.-r FMna Wallaca Hopper, Orr'.r. John
son. Joba E. KstlSTd, R. V MaoL»an. VT E.M!nc<»r.
Prices :5. s'>. Tl II Mats. W*.i £ Sat., *.■>.«
Dl mil H'"iy SOflth Time in Mat Sat. at S.
DIOUU A 30t.i »w York To-night. Eves. SIS
DAVID BBn.ATO Pr*»«it». Id T»«r In N. V..
**++■**£. I L MCSIC MASTER.
JOE WEBER'S Sir I ,' Twiddle-Twaddle
SQUAW MAN'S GIRL - GOLDEN WEST
HAMMERSTEIN S Dally Mata and 50c.
HENRI DE VRIES, Mm*. Rents, Cha» F Simsn.
Fields & Ward. Jacob ' I>ocs. Others
HATS SHUT OFF VIEW OF PASTOR.
Minister Complains That Women Are De
prived, but They Keep on Headgear.
The Rev Pr Warrwn H. Wilson, pastor of th«
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church. East Xaw-
Tork. a -week Ago y»et«rday requested th« women
of his congregation tr» "remove their hats" during
service. Yesterday th« church was crowded to the
doors, and a (toodly part of the oongreg^tlon was
of a curious turn of mind. Th« women especially
■wanted to see Just who would "remove" thetr
headgear first. Only a doien or more, however,
yielded to the ranter. The rest of th» women hi
the congregation kept their heads covered.
"It wasn't Imperative," Dr. Wilson explained,
"but I wish the women of the congregation would
get accustomed to this good practice. I made th«
request oeeause many of the women In tha oongre
gatlon complained that they could not •*« ma
when I was preaching."
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
\
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
funrtM e:l>!Rtms«t 6K»Mocn ill's 7:2OtMoon'a •<• 17
UIOU WATER.
A.M.— Hook 8:41] Oov. Island « W Hall Oat« 104«
P.M.— Samjy Hook 0:08iOor. liUnd 9:2:; Hell Oat* 11:13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
V*« Ml. From. tin*.
•Krocnland Antwerp. March 8 Red Star
•Ethiopia Olasgow, March 8 Anchor
•Fontabe'le 8% Thomas, March 9 _._.. . . Quebec
•Philadelphia San Juan. March 7 R»d D
61oterdyk Rotterdam, March 8 Holland-Am
TT-B6DAY. MARCH 18.
•BlOcher Hamburg. March 8 Hamb-Am
•Sarnla Kingston, March 9 Hamb-Am
•Morro Castle ..Havana. March 10 Ward
•Eastern Prince. ..Barbadoes, March 8 Prlnc*
Prlnz Adalbert. . . Naples. March 2 M O Lloyd
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14.
•Nord America Naples, Mar?h 1 1* V«Ioc«
•M*J«rtlc. Uverpool. March T Whlt» Star
•Bermudlan Bermuda. March 13 Quebec
Bordeaux Him, Mar.h 4 fr*i*:h
•Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel
\>M9L Tor. Lino v •■ ' • clew*. •«: . .
Hallens. Argentine, B:uOpm 8:00 pm
Monro*. Norfolk. Old Dominion 3*o m
TUESDAY. MARCH IS.
T>imo, <innT>«ch«. Ward 12:00 m 3:oopm
Cornanche. JackaonvUle. (Tvd» 8:00 pm
Princess Anne. Norfolk. Old Pom 00pm
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14.
Baltic. Liverpool. White Star 4:30 am 8:00 m
Noon Jam. Rotterdam. Holland-Am 4:30 am 7:00 am
Slcllla, Naples. Italian M 30 a m 10:30 a m
Prtns F Hundrlck. H»>tl. D W 1 1100 am 2:00 pm
Altai. Jarr.a!-a. Hamb~Am o:3oam 12:>Om
Ollnda. Calbarlen. MuEi'in 12:00 m 3:00 pm
Castlllan ITlnce. Rio Janeiro. Prince. 12 lit m 3 ••) m
Manoa. 81 Thomas, Qu«b«c 12:80 p m 3:00 pm
Antlllu.. Santiago. War! 12 : SO p m I :0» p m
Don de I>inina«a. Argentine. Barber. 13 :3O p m 3:00
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory trOOpm
Iroquo!' Jacksonvll;«. Clyde 3:00
Comoa, New Orleans. Morgan 12:90 m
Jamestown. Norfolk, Old Dominion ... 3:oopm
TRANSPAr-mr MAIIA
For. Steamer. Clam* In N. T.
Hawaii — Aiameda via San Frmaeiaeo). . .To-day 1030 p m
Hawaii. Japan. P I, etc — Hong Kong
Maru (via Ban FTanrlsoo) Mar 13 10:30 p m
Japan. Korea. P I. «c-Empr<«i of India
i via Victoria) Mar 14 :■•■.>- —
Japan. Korea. P I. etc Kanagawa Man
(via -cattle) Mar 15. a :<<O p m
Japan. Korea. P I. etc — Nlng Chow (via
T»:oma> Mar 18 6:00 p m
Hawaii. Japan, etc — Korea 'via 8 FV...Mar 17 10:3Opm
Hawaii, Guam. P I, etc -"3 transport
Thomas I rla Pan Franrl«co) . Mar 21 10:30 m
New-Zealand, Samoa, etc — Sierra 'via
San Francisco) Mar 24 10:30 p m
\u»tra!:a. Fiji I. lands, etc — Mlowera (via
Victoria ) Mar 25 8:00 p m
Tahiti. Mar-juesas. etc— Marlposa (»la
Sift r>lKlic9 April. W:Jl>pm
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New- York, Sunday, March 11, 1906.
ark:
Steajr.er M:r.=»torika 'Brj. Uiviar.J. London March 1. to
th« Atia.-M_ Trar-sp^rt Ucf. w::- M cabin passengers
and radse. Arrived at UH Bar at 9:30 pm.
.-trainer Pitri^ia (Gat), Magiri. Hamb-.rf; Feiw-iary 34.
Dover axsJ Boulogne to Himi>urg- Amtn-a.i LJne. with
'ZZI cafcia ani 2.671 st«cr%se putser.g'rs ani n.lst. Ar
rtv«Si at the Bar at wiM p ro.
jtraaer PhilaJleljihia. M:l!s. Souir.ampiAc ani Cher—
b-^urs; March 3. to th* Amerf~an Line, with '-••2 "atln and
.- steerage passeiig-rs. malls and mdse Arrive.! at th»
Bar at 8 '2 a m.
tlismwr Bristol <"ity <Br). Barclay. Bnstol February td
ar.d Swaa»«-a 22. to Jajr.e . Arkril A Co. Arrived at ti*
Bar a: T 4C a m.
treaxn«r CMaCMCM 'Cu^jar.). r-k^rman. Clcnruego*
March 8. to Ja^-.es E War! 1 Co. with rci»e. Arrived
at Ik* Bar at 1:45 p ra
Steamer M:ramar (Brt. *lrff tiH>. '"ardena* February
2<s ar. i Ma-.ar.it." Marcn 5. to Scinch. Edye A Co. with
sugar Arr:ve-1 at the Bar at tf am.
Steamer Panama, •" rr.irs*. Cots* March 8. to tha
Panama Railroad Fteamshlp Company, with 10© j*»»»n
ger», mails and mis*. Arrived at tr-s Ear at 4:30 am.
Steamer BoAa H a#jib»n (Atxst), •tspartrh, Trieste S>b
r.ar-- \~. Hif-ia It Nip^s 22 and Palermo 23. to Phelps
Hrcther* & 08, *!•-. 1- -bin an.l 1.314 «e«ra»» ras*eri
gers and nulse. Arrtve-3 at *h«" Bar at 4:lu p ra.
Stearr ' BM L» >aut*ur. BMssM Ayr«» Janii
ary ! MaMavtssM Y-rr^ary r. Hivsaa Marrh 3 a.-.J Ma
taiiias •; I N r: m 4 3°r. with radse. Arrived H Om
liar at H a m
rtearr.er Iran ißd.' Perks. Calcutta January 13 ar<!
Boston Mairh 9. to Norton A Son. w'.ih m :»»
Steamer Carolyn. Sullivan. Ptrt T»rapa. Kla. Mar-h 3
tn A H Buit A Co. with phosphate rock, to fie Amertcmn
Agricultural • hemical Co. Pass«-i la ?an<Jy Hook at <» as
a m.
-•^ ar .,r -.••. | BtnßtßgkßSa, H^w!«tt, N'jwp^rt Xews
and Norfolk M ih* OU Dominion Ss Co. »ith pcaaena^r*
Faasrd in Quarantine at 5:20 p m.
BUaoMf Jmßumm, r>o:«. Newport X*wi aa4 Nirfoli. t>
QM '-'■£ Dom:r.:'..r. -5 ■'■■ with passesgers a.-. 1 tr.ise
Pats* : !n Quarantine at 1 3! ; ■
st«arr - %V:n\ar.. French. Philadelphia, to the C.y^e
Ps Om with cvise. Pas»«l in Quarasttce at 3:06 pm.
San.iy Hooic. N J. March 11. »80 £> m — Wtad south.
moderate breeie. cloudy.
PULED.
j-t'arcers Minneapolis ißr>. Loader.; Colon. Colon: RygJ*
c \uit •. I-J Ji--lr< .la Nurf-l*: Narrega'. 'Bri, ijon
don. Johr. Bright ißn. Norfolk: Earl of Ltougla* <ar>.
Valparaiso. CaUao. etc: 3urUn<l iNcr). Bordeaux; Kansas
City (Br>. Brljtoi; VkUir C<i-"J. fTL'lXfif^i*. l^.—
If art** aa4 . • ; ; r. .Nm,
Amusement*.
NEW AMSTERDAM S^ , Wl.«
i F ».**Ji** k - »-*•« *»**•- «>d. """I <«•«.. 1:14.
_JA? TF>in»r, N | lE ou,t M <OHA>4
FORTY-ME MINUTES FROM BROADWAY
SEATS wmxnszssrsjz *jk
MR. XI. M VRI>
MANSFIELD
-. .''r- A PARISIAN ROMAS {
• " Marc* _•« THE $>\*Ttt.ETj
, - I>H JEKTLL iSB MR toe. )
K i-Jl^ IC :- ' -<• Vat TBS BCAJV
I
»,"."'• ■ M - , -..>. THS
TV-.' V PARIS kX * M VN-E
. -. ' X VNTME TERRIBLE Frt IH^N
•■■-:.. Sa- X!,- THE
BROADWAY nu n-w.r * in «.. et* ... ? i
vr _. , rtl Man-,-.* w#«J and Sat . ♦ '.3
P^.T^TIOXS ,-; vrx- THT«SX>AT •
•a "THE I ION AND THE MOCSE-*
>.' 1 JANIS VANDERBILT CUP
LIBERTY THt *™ X t <* «•••
THE REDSKIN" I 1I 1 L^KS£™
NEW YIIRI 1.".* *
HUMPTY-DUMPTY rao Mox.
FMPIRF THF%TR « : «•»•• ».-<j «om 4
MAUDE_ADA MS *^ * n *%» •
CRITERION THtLV I BE - *"** *nd 4«h 9t.
DALY'S T " A ™^. >lMm and « ms St.
la^V.. "Ji>tt. 1:1*.
UWRANCE O'GRSAY , tLygsL
HUDSON I!1^'»^ n- v
OTIS SKINNER -VW war
SAVfIY "'^TKE. 1 Ma-, Thun and Sat 7 11,
W Fg" MR. HOPKINSON
HERALD SQ. Tn > v a tslcSs
GEO. M COHAN wASSSS.
l Ut-DNODAT MATINEE. BEST SEATS si a*.
j KMCKE RB IM X EH. Br^adWa T anrt SlthTt.
| FRIT Z\ SCH EFF '" Iti&n
LYCEUM
THE LION •*->» THE MOUSE
[ , — ■ — <m
ippodrome
ippodroxne
s» A THCVPSON St DW'NDY MANAGED
A SOCIETY
CIRCUS
With roi'RT OF THE MM rOfXTAIN*
MATINEE ISP TO SLI ElCEpr T ■
"The Show That Makes
Every Other Show Lock
Like a Sideshow/'^-. T . wtmux.
_ Avo^^^onr E ' RB oEr^*s&a^Ao E r^*s&a^Af a '
I GARDEN THFATRB. J?th Bt. «y«. to**
I ""^" HITCHCOCK % k £Shm.
K-l-flffJ MVKT MA.SNtTRING t^*T
VfSHtzf MABT MANNERING
POLONIAL ***"•'*+ ***- <>+*»;
I VLVniMk Btmm * P*rr«s*» Cilia.
AIiJAMBR.\. rUAS. B. BTASS M COk. CM.
Mats Dally Wo. Un. Oe-rAner drmaeT^bt&S^ *
EE C *£** a 2*,a 2*, HALL. fTtn St. ••> bk
LMENbORr^
m^t. dd nn a ce y c V SWITZERLAND
yjLT BtT>PAT NIGHT ",I* ••MOROODO."
maJtOIIU WIIXLAM- Mat,. Wed. and
"ABVSSI.MA'I _J»^fAJ.KER. 1 8» . IIS.
WESTEND^ STJ2Z. STLSS^
garrick ii MM w M\- n^r QJ||flP<!
15th 8t Evgs -1 'i Best Beat* |1 00 UNLLUIU
CAR > r. I E HVL!..
BOSTON J Thursday Ev»r!n» M , r . h 15 I
SYMPHONr HENRI MARTEAU
ORCHESTRA «««'-»*»■ *««— * M*rch «
Mr. Gericke DAVID BISPHAM
<().M)l(TOH » ._
Mr iif r|p!»»'i Last .\piM-urnn> ••- Here.
Tirkets. II to "So.. at Box i>(Rce, Tyson's c. r ,th Aye.
Hot»-ii and I.uckhardt * ■•Mas'a 10 E 17th St.
rnrV' WOKLI) IX WAX. the f.RELIT JAT9.
t^Dl-?i .i\ km •[■..,,: 1 i-.'i EVERY HOCK.
Ml -<XX HAIIHV BKAHAM Xtrs> AttntctioM.
Proposals.
PORT WOOD, N. Y. H.. MARCH 10. lQOflL—
S4«JM pr-m«eals. In trip'i a.a. for -ODatruotliu 009
Klrr'.cis:ration Dulidtnc one drub!* sec ~n rnmmtiiloiio4
«»aff oar-«r«' q-iartere ar<l an s>d<litloa to storehouse bare.
will b« raoel-.- hero until 11 "• s. m . aDril 10, 130*.
t; ■* reserves r'gt.t to relent «r. or all biS». Tn Pri i us
•lon fjrn!sfc«<l on application. Envelopes oontalntn* nr»
■-cs«j akoali be Indorsed "Proposal* for lAnincJki.
bu:lllnir, etc . tie.. >Vrt Wood. X. T. H. • O C
BLR.VEU. Const*. Q. M.
pOST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASBTSO
•^ tor. t>. C. February 19. IMM— proposals from
p»ten*eee or their assignees for the »*•• or os» of, patcated
devices .-■-•''. to »r»<- the exeiuui«e of maJjaviUi
mo-.la< -rain*, will t« ■+.-'..•& at this Department oattl
noon "n Wa*l »l«y. the Ist (Jar of Au««a|. 180 ft All
proposals must \m made in aocorlasee with th« speottaa
tlcn« wnicb ~ar. 1>« obtained fr m the Second A«s"litaxit
Pos:m*ster «ral. OZO. B. CORTELTOU. fnSSmSSm
Geners.L
PROPOSALS FOR D. C. ENGINES AND
' G«n«rators, Exciter. Trtmfarrr-rv Mrttetoaasft.
Pollen, Cor. leasers. Boiler Tart I-unipa. r^j SrSir
H»a'«\ ;*<:<*: .-r-.oies'ac*. eta — 4e&!wt proposal. wIU be
r*<-*:ve<l at -he jfloe of tie Assistant P\ircEaj!£«- ajk'
P*T.a:r.a Ra:: Bo*il Corr.paejr. 2* t».nt» *.-»«t. :*•» Yo-if
■Mil :>■" I M March 16th. 1904, at wMc& tun* they
will b« .p*=rd In juWlc, for furniaelaf "■» aaov» m
t:-:r.«d art.c>s Blaniis an? full :: r formation may be
obtained from thU ofSoe upon application. AL#HB>
ANL>£^'3ON. Assistant Purr.aa:n« A«ect.
QFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QrAMaW
master. Fort Trurr.bc!!, New VtfaAon, Own.. Mar«b
» taVS. — t*»a>! vmpotia Is triplicate «tll be rw«tv«4 £
thla &fie« until 11 o'clock a M . aad tb«n publicly
ojen-'i. for tn« construction, 'aUng pluicbiny aad elec
tric w!ri=»- of a I>o»t hospital »t »>>rt JCebie, N". V The
V. 3. reserves the right to reject »--./ or a.. bVT*. MM
ani speciflcatlor.s may b% seer, ta this offl~e. EnT«ix>p«s
cor.t»!r.!.-.jf s**.*-! r'ro^>e«!» shauM v- rr.araed "Propoaa!«
f.r :■• ".'■'■*'■■ T*H Michie. M T. " <-J»d s(!dr«eae>l :o Lieut
„' V. W. COItST. Oon*trjc?la» Quarterma»t»r. Fort
.-.-. Stm Lf in <lon. Coca.
QFFICE PURCHASING 'US.SAKi'. C. 3.
Arrr:.. ',' nksWl sfr««t N«w T rk City. N. T.
Mv k :•• '.■«>;.- anlad proposals fjr furausinj and «>^
liverinc »utsist«nc» stores-l-i tht> elty for th<» mift-.a of
»::: b« r»-:e!-.«i a; tats oficn uatli 11 tfclac*
A M on March 20. I**». and tnea openwl. Information
furnished on appilc*:son- Envelop** >■:■-.* +&&
should be marked "IT-f- *-J ' r a^t.«u-»r.:e i'-Ot'.t
cvtr-A March 2U. IWiti." : ;ar«t»idto Ueut.-Co:,^i«! D U.
BBAINARD. D C 0., C. »■ A.
PROPOSALS FOB PUNTS, LEAD. LINSEED
■*• OIL. HOSE. L! M.HtTH. Ml*. 'ELI^.NEOUa R.\3^
WAT. ELE.TBI-.VU COMTITMiM AND HOTEL »'j¥
niUL—OH - '■ Asaiarar.: Pu.-r-.aji-., t-n; Pma*.-*
Raii'ua.- 1 ''TRipaay- *♦ et*-» >'.r»«: N*» I r< \r ,->
. a viis w'H b* wtiv« at tha aOesj of Vx»
Assistant fsli*;*! A «»nt. Panama Rar. Wmt Com
cany 24 6ts.t- -*tre«t. -N«w York, unt:: - P. i| M»~h
'„. - • < tha above mentioned article*. Bl»r.;j
and full tnforasation r-.ay t-« t' ;:r^d a: ttlj otflTm. Al«
>TiED ANDERSON. Assistant frxr. Af«at.
pOVERNOR'S ISLAND, N. Y. H., MAR. 12.
*-*' 1»D« — ?«al«-J :r_; ta.s. in -r;.:rt>. for , <
T-.e' '•' ■ ratr ar. ! S:r»t. acj Mineral OS. req :lr«J :i,
Dept of HM East. dartn« ye^r en<!:ns; AM 30. lliOT. wt!|
V« received her* urtll 12 m. A— : •»!. (£ S. »•
' ■ ■ i -•:» or
ar > Mil •■ I '"- rmatton fumlah«o on aspßca'.toa.
Env«lj[*« cucta;=:sj will &, endorsed ""Pr«.
pcaa.a tor Fu*i, Fcran * " Straw asd ■*»■•• 00, M