Newspaper Page Text
« HIS. &UNNESS 1 ALIVE i DECLARED BY COROXEH. Bone* Found in Burned House Those of Much Smaller Woman. Ia Port*, Ind.. May :<-L>r. Harry M. I>ong. cor oner of \j* Porte county. who assisted in the post mortem examination or the body supposed to be that of Mrs. dinner, de lares positively that the body ■■: the morgue li that of a woman who weighed fully tifty pound* l«« than did Mrs. Gun ness: also that it is five inches shorter than Mrs. Gunnee*. He «iy» M:*-. Gunnes* is still alive. Dr. Unit statement follows: A strange coincidence li that the foreheads of all the children »•««.■ burned at the saint- place, fins is extraordinary. A skull crushed l>y a blow at any poim and th-n subjected to hi. would be more I!k-Iy '... burn away «t that point than at a sound plat*, a* the heat and fire would reach the bony Ftrocture and thus attack the cartilages from both sides. The theory that the head of Mrs. dimness had be«>n entirely' burned away is disproved by the ■Ml i!*-. b*ing" subject to the. same intensity or b*sat and flame, and being harder, It could ,no:, no: have Wn burned away a* easily as th- skulls of the ■*tVWr at the morgue if not that of Mrs. Gun mm because It I* not correctly proportioned. It Is 'that of a rather plump woman of the general «>ntotir of Mrs. Gunness. but weighing i*tw«>n '• ■<_' and l«0 pounds. Mrs. Gunness weighed fullj --■• T^,™ that **• burned off was found beside the body and if well formed The finger, show ev'nVnce of careful manicuring, and that wan «oTi*thinc that Mr-. Cunnrss knew nothing «*!?;£ Basing mv «i-'i» •i)"n:s on the st«tl«ti««» and fl £ 11 «if *mlnViH physicians of this (WntJT^« great Britain. I find tn«t the body nt the mor «ue i* • al_ -n<*>T five inches shorter than the. body of Mr.-. Gunnes« would b» under similar rtrouitist«n<^J> Tn" fire would, of courts, csuee the body to lose w"ieht. but the jff.r«ral phrcjc<*l outline of th« •woman would remain. „_,,.« r Mr* Gut.nese was a woman of unusual appear »ne»- She was laiee. BOW. powerful looking, » .th square jaw. and black eye*. She was a worn all -3m would attract attention anywhere from her lack «f woinar.lv onara'-teristirs. She wore a larce fur coat during the winter and her lone s rides together witn her remarkable countenance and her generally vicious « P r>pea ranee, give her an aspect thfit was almost terrifying. Only one man was occupied In discing at the Guußesa farm to-day. «nd his work was without NMH The authorities are endeavoring to trace a young man nam-d Canary, who it Is believed may have been en* of the victims of Mrs. Gunness. A letter •■■ft rrcHv«>d this morning from his mother at F;nk Lake. Ind.. faying that her son. who was about twenty years old. d!«er.r*ar«* almost two year? sro. It is known that young Canary worked for Henry BIT*". who lived about a quarter of a mile from the Gunness farm. He disappeared from l.a Forte In June. 19*. Mrs. Canary declares in lit ■-••" that the boy was not bright and that he once burned an empty cottage for the pleasure of seem? it destroyed. A Brent. <rpwd of sightseers is expected to-mor row to view the Gunness farm. An extra force of deputies and guards will he Hi duty to Bee that the fences ana other appurtenances of the place •re rot dismantled «nd carried off by relic hunters. Oklahoma Oily. Okla.. May «».— Emil Greening, ■ II pi ill rr and lii« brother. Fred, a painter. both of whom worked last summer on Mrs. Gunnesss Indiana farm, told to-day ..f th.-. mysterious visits of a doses men to the home of Mrs. Bella Gunness «nd of their more mysterious disappearance. Jennie Ol**n. seventeen years of age. the adopted daughter of Mrs. Gunness. was Emil Gteening's sweetheart. >}mil said to-day: Jennie and I were good fronds, and when her mother announced one night that she had ■• •":• i to fend Jennie to California with a professor, who. ■he said. hud come after Jennie, but whom. I never saw .if"i. came to me and declared that she In thTmornV 1 did not see Jennie. Her mother told me that Jennie was still asleep, and. when I letumed from an errand late that afternoon. I was told that Jennie had gone. i rot* to her but JL rave the two letters to Mrs. Gunness. and i never received any answer. I don't believe there ever. wa« a professor, for I did not hear any man s \oi, c or see any strange man about the house at that Mrs Gunness received men visitors all the tim \ different man came nearly every wee* to «a .■ the house. She introduced them as cousins front Kansas, South Dakota. Wisconsin and from « hi cago Most of the men tnat came brought ranks with them: but they rarely took the trunks away. Mrs Gunnes*- kept th< "cousins-" with her all trie lime in the parlors and her bedroom. She was ■ - w«vs careful to mißk" the children stay away !r..tn her "cousins." who rarely tried to show then any * I never kn-w or Mr«. (sunn«» bestowing he: affections on «■;>■ of her lured men. except Ray So many men came and I saw fo little of them that I cannot remember many of them, but 1 dis tinctly remember a Mr. Moo. who came from Chi cago the day before Christmas. 190*. He was •with Mrs. Gunnels almost constantly. When he left, his trunk stayed behind, and no o r I saw him go. It ■"■■ several days before Mr» Gunnels announced that lie was gone. Shortly afterward. Mrs. Gunness sent me to Michigan City to get « horse that she said Moo had promised* to give lor I took ■ day to make the trip When I cot to Michigan City •nine thing wa«= wrong, and i was told to come bark for the horse later. When 1 returned to the farm another "cousin"' who was there when I left ■was gone. _ . In about two weeks 1 was again sent to Michigan <"ity. and still there was no horse, but when 1 «■■' hack another cousin was missing, and no one • round the place had seen him leave. Moo's trunk was in the Gunness home on July 11. -yr -when I left the place. His was not- the only one. There were about fifteen other trunks, and «>ne room was packed full of all kinds of men's clothine, which Mrs. Gunnels s^id her "cousins"* had left, and she was not certain that they would b*- back for them. In the light of what has transpired. I believe that ■Mir.v murders were done right under my nose. Mrs. Gutines* had a little pla^e fenced off just »outh of the kitchen. She never allowed any- of the hands to go near it. and she would fly h] ■ rare If a mar. looked that way when he -vas pass- Inr Two «ides .-if it were barricaded with barrels nod boxes, shutting off the view, but from the •ther two sides you could see that it looked like a garden in spots. ARREST WRONG WOMAN. Mm. Hcrren. Mistaken in Syracuse for Mrs. Gunness. Arrives Here. Syr&cuM. X. I , May > — Mr*. Cora Belle Herren. *rf4,v«> o f rr*fler!ek B. TTerrer:. formerly r re<r«. <srni of the Sethncss Chemical Company, of Chi nag was arrested by Syracuse detectives in a Pull man sleeper early this morning on suspicion of being Mrs. B^lle BJajasMsss. th*" T>a Porte, Ind.. alleged mur- Mrs. Bertwa, who was accompanied by her mother, was quickly able to prove her Identity, and ■went- on to Mow York this afternoon to visit her Flswr. Mrs. Charles T. Rockefeller, of No. US West ♦ftir) street. Mr*. Cora Belle Bum, who waJ arrested early jc«terday moraine on a train at Syracuse on ■» i.icion of being Mr« ««innes*. the l.a Porte mur | MBi arrived at the Grand Central Station last •MM on the Empire State Express. Her mother. Mr?. Lucy Burton, who ma with her when she Tr»« arrested, accompanied her. There was at the station to/ meet them Mr«. Charles T. Rockefeller and Mi«s Sadie Burton. *l«erf of Mr*. Herren. and Mr. Rockefeller. An affecting scene took p'aee as the wrongly ac cuf-a woman and her mother stepped from the train. There mni a brief and affectionate exchange of greeting*, and then Mrs. Rockefeller broke down completely and wept. With th« tears streaming down her face Mrs. Rockefeller whispered encouraging word* to her mother. "Come, bear up. mother." fhe said; "you will <»f.<-.i> be more comfortable." "I am worn out. and have nothing to say, " Mrs. H«r-ten told the reporter. . The* i«rt^ entered a cab »i the station and were driven to the Rockefeller home, at No. 317 West «tn\ »tree*. . Mr*. Herren if a pleasant faced woman of about thirty-five year*, with brown hair and good feat ure*. She does not rwmble the picture?, that have been published of Mrs. Dunnes*. Early i.i the. day the N>w York PbJlbUwi Bureau displayed considerable activity in connection with the arre«t of Mr*. Herren at Syracuse. Detectives llj-aai- and H'irl'<- xisited Mrs. Rockefeller at li.t horn* and put h»r through a vigorous examination. The local detective I.;:.;,': Mrs. Rockefeller fa id, «-<en went m tar as to "hold up" a telegrjph •■*- p&tcb from Mr». lleri*n. -Thin l« •• dreadful thing" raid Mr?. Rockefeller. "•and I «ha!' encourage my sisJer to seek legal re press for tli*- Mi — ..* that th? stupid Syracuse •!• - tectives have placed on her and our mother." Mr«. Rockefeller is the wife of a streetcar con ductor, who said he was a distant relative •>! .lohn J. Rockefeller. Mir. Rockefeller was greatly eh«. Vrd over the. indignity that her - -'• > was ■ compcilea to fuffer and t!>e unpleasant notoriety, £!>«• explained' that Mr* , ll'-- ■' 'i was on h> r vay to this city to mak her liome hy *. - W Juai Mia. - Hetren skid i? iue,_ *ud Mf* , Rockefeller. "Her husband died in Virksburg about Christmas time, in a private sanatorium, of valvular disease of the heart. He was the vice president of the Otlinec^ Chemical Company, of Chicago. She is coming here so that the remnants of the family might he united, and my sister in tended to make a way for herself in this city." Mis Sadie Burton, another sister of Mrs. Heeren, is attending school at Morristown. X. .T. Her brother-in-law. Adolph Heeren. is a travelling salesman, living at No. 8(K St. John's Place, Brook lyn. v MRS. GUNNESS SEEN IN CHICAGO? Chicago, May 9.— The local police were' informed to-day that Mrs. Gunness. of l.a Porte. Ind., had teen seen in several parts of the city and on dif ferent streetcars at the same time. A itatawam keeper in West Van Buren street said that a man and a woman, the latter much resembling the pictures of Mrs. GOBBeBB. entered his place early to-day. The waitress handed them a newspaper containing a picture of Mrs. Gunness on the front page. They hastily left the place without eating the food they had ordered, and the proprietor and waitress followed them to the street and watched them until they ran up an alley. The police are seeking the couple. Coroner Hoffman received information yesterday which led him to believe that the earth underneath the house at No. tM Alma street. Austin, formerly occupied by Mrs. Gimnesa, "may be literally filled TviUi the l.one<s of murdered men." The police. In conjunction with the coroner, expect to begin ex cavations on Monday morning. How it would have been possible for her to entice intended victims to her home and put them to death without the knowledge of her first hupband. Mads Po^cnsen, the coroner does not say. BUSY DAY AT CHAHITIES CONFEBENCE. Variety of Subjects Discussed by Speakers in Different Sections. Richmond. Va.. May 9 — The sections of the Na tional Conference of Charities and Correction pot to work early to-day, and there was a largo attend ance at each. In the section of "needy families" the principal speaker was Professor Bruce R. Payne, of the University of Virginia, who devoted his re marks to Settlement work in the mountains, point ing out defects. Miss Catherine Petit, of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Settlement Hlndman. Kentucky, read a paper on the Fame sub ject. At the meeting of the press and publicity section a report tva«= made by th" chairman. H. Win Steele, executive secretary of the Maryland Association for th* Pre\ention and Relief of Tuberculosis. "Pub licity In Charitable Work, from the Newspaper Point of View." was dJaeaaaed by Edsar D. t-h»w. of Washington. D. C : "Publicity from the point of View of ■ Social Worker," by Charles F. Weller, executive secretary Presidents' Homes Commission. Washington ; "Publicity in Charitable Work in Smaller Ciiie«\" by A. W. .Mol»ougnTl. secretary of the ITiiitbii of Associate.] Charities. Newark. N. J. ; "A National Press Bureau for Charitable Work." Arthur P. Kelloge. r>f Charities and the Commons. Kew York. In tli" children's section the Hipic* discussed were "Child lAfc. on the Street." by Philip Davis. Civic Str\ice riwiiir . Boston; "Juvenile Protective Work." by Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, Chicago ; "Work in the South In Protecting Children,*' by Crawford Jack son. Atlanta. The time of the public health section was devot ed to hearing nridr"""? on "The Social Work Con ducted at the Massachusetts Hospital," by James M. Innlck, general manager of the Society for Or ganizing Charity. Providence. R. 1., and "Social Work at Johns Hopkins Hospital," Dr. Charles P. Emerson, Baltimore. \ HOUSE COMMITTEE AT PAPEK MILLS. Inspects Plant at Palmer Falls and Holds Hearing There. Corinth, N. V.. May 5. — For the purpose of per- Fon»llv inv<stigating the process of paper making at the Palmer mills, four members* the committee <if the. national House of Representatives, which Is taking testimony relative to the cost of paper pro duction, arrived liere t)ii c- morning. In the party were Representatives Jatnep R. Mann, of Illinois ; James M. Miller. Kansas: William H. Stafford. Wis consin. and Th-tiis W. Sims. Tennessee. Accom panying 'lie committee were John Xorri°. of New York City. wan wanting !!i<- American Newspaper Publishers" Association; Representative Cyrus Do r. ' . of this. The l.'.th Congress District, and offl .•ir.i<! of th* International Paper Company, which owns toe mills at Painter Falls. Th« members of the lommittee ppetit the day in viewing the mills. The prsosas of mnk!r:K paper was explained to them by officials or the company, and they followed the. manufacturing process from the pulp wood to the finis". paper. This evening* they h*-ld their first hearing, taking the testimony <.*■ mill employes regarding wanes paid ami condi tions at the mills. Th* hearings probably will be continued to-morrow and the committee will leave here on Sunday night. COURT ORDER STAYS BURKE S HEIRS. Kin of Aged Man Who Offered $4,000,000 for Charity Doubt Mental Competency. An order granting a stay apainst the committee appointed to inquire into the mental competency of John Masterson Burke, who is ninety-five, years old and lives at No. IS West 47th street, was granted yesterday by the Supreme. Court. Mr. Burke on July 2. 1902. announced that he. would give S^.OOO/* lO to a new charitable institution to be created in this city, to be known as the "Masterson Burke Relief Foundation." to take care of unfortunates sent adrift as convalescents from the hospitals. The institution may never be built if th» heirs win their case. ORDER RATS KILLED IN CANAL ZONE. Washington, May 5.— A baa has been declared against rats and mice In the Panama Canal zone in efforts to prevent bubonic plague, from gaining a foothold there. It has been demonstrated that the plague is communicated by means of fleas. The fleas g«t it from rats ana mice and communicate it to human beings With the extermination of rats ami mice It is said there will be no ikmgrr from the bit* Of the flea so far as plague is eaneeraed. (anal em ployes have been instructed to kill rats and mi<-e. SALE OF "LITTLE SHOP" ANTIQUES. From the second day's »ale at the Fifth Avenue. Auction Rooms, No. 341 Fourth avenue, yesterday of the antiques of "The little Shop" Ji::.o?.ii 85 was realized, making the total to date $22,438 70. The highest ice obtained was $200 for a Sevres clock set. said i«i be a replica of one in the Luxemburg. An Adams sat in wood wardrobe brought $170, and a Sheraton grandfather's clock ■*I' iri . A pair of old Sevres and ormulu Louis XIV candelabra sold for $17.".. and en Adams satinwoud bedstead brought $13**. The sale continues on Monday and Tuesday. PRENTISS SALE OF WAVERLEY NOVELS. An illustrated set of fifty-one volumes of the Waverlry novels— one of the twelve sets printed on silk end pages, brought the highest price— s7l4— last night at the sale of Dr. Alexander S. Prentiss"s books at the Fiftn Avenue Art Galleries. Thirty two volumes of the Bulwer Lytton novel*, printed on Japanese vellum, sold for $640. The total real ized from this sale of Hi lots was $9,823 60. In the afternoon, at the final sale of the Colllrts collec tion, W. Marhn paid $400 for a royal pink satin prayer rug. There was a. large attendance of well known person*, including Mrt=. C. N. Bliss, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs. Andrew- B. Stannard, Mrs. Eastman Johnson, Mrs. Osborne. Mrs. M. A. Mason, Mrs. W. B. Barnes, Harry Blossom, the play wright; J. Ichenhauser, John Alley Parker, Edson bradley, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Alexander. R. H. Rus sell and W. Sattrrl«e. The total of yesterday's sale was iMMaI, and the grand total $13.022 50. RYAN ROAD BOND ISSUE OF $15000.000. Bristol. Term.. May '.-A meeting of the stock holders of the Carolina. Ciinchfiold & Ohio Rail road, owned largely by Thomas F. Ryan, of New York, was called to-day to be held in Bristol, May iv to aw $io,ooo.oo<i in bonds. The Carolina. Clinchfitld * Ohio is being built at « cost of about $35,000,000 by the Ryan Interests to develop coal lands in the section owned by the same Interests. r NE^-YORK >)AILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, MAT 10. 100*. CAR SEAT FOR EVERY OSE. P. S. C. Even Goes Into Bronx with Crusade for Tired Straphangers. The srat-for-every-passenger arrangement, which the Public Service Commission i* steadily trying to make not only possible, but real, win be extended to the less congested districts of the city. The next line which will be asked to male such provision, in accordance with the. requirements of the commis sion, la the Union Railway Company. having been ordered by the commission to maintain fucli a run ning schedule on Its Fort Schuyler road line as it i.« thought may make sitting down in cars of the line a thing to be accomplished as well as hoped for. 1; is understood that the company will comply with the order, which requires enough can to be run past any given point during every fifteen-min ute period to provide a. seat for each passenger. A minimum of cars to be run in each direction during certain periods of the day is fixed by the commis sion ps a working experimental basis, nnd if th« company can not or docs not. choose to p crept this minimum, which varies at different hour.-«. it must irate a minimum of fifteen cars in each direction past any given point during «*>■»<•'< half hour. The Union Railway Company is also ordered to extend its line fjpm its present easterly terminus. ■1 Fort Schuyler Road and Eastern Boulevard aionjr the boulevard to the intersection of that thor oughfare with Town Dock Road. The Brooklyn Union Kleyated Railroad Company la another of the transportation lines which will have to try to improve its service, so that each passenger may be accommodated with a seat. The order of the commission applies to tlie Broadway elevated line between Marcy avenue and Manhattan Junction. As in the case of the other lines to Which similar orders of the commission have been issued, the exact number of cars to be operated is riot left entirely to the Judgment of the railroad company, but a tentative minimum number of cars during every thirty-minute period is called for. On Ma;.- 1? also the commission will give a hear ing on a proposed order to the receivers of the New- York City Railway Company, compelling them to provide on the 86th street cresstown line a is pet cent excess of seats over passengers at any gives point during every fifteen-minute period. This Will bo followed on May 21 by a hearing on a similar proposed order to the Brooklyn. Queens County & Suburban Railway Company to increase its service on the Metropolitan avenue line, with the object of making sitting: room for each passenger. Inquiries as to the service provided by the Brook lyn Heights Railroad Company on the Klatbush avenue line by the Third Avenue Railroad Com pany on its Kingsbrlage surface, line, by the Pel ham Park Railroad Company and the City Island Railroad Company on the City Island service from Partow. by the New York City Railway Company on its Sth street eroastown lin" to the Bast Wth street forry and to Brooklyn, M 14th street and the Wllllamsburg BrWpe. nnd on the Christopher and Kast 23d Street ferry line, which are now boiiiK made. v. ill probably also lead the commission to take a helping hand in the Improvement of the service On those lines. • AFTER LOCAL COLOR. FINDS A CELL. Woman Seeking Brutal Store Detectives Accused of Shoplifting. In search Of local color for a magazine article to set forth the harshness and brutality of depart ment store detectives, Mrs Loontlna Stanfleld, i widow, of No SOT West 111 th street, accumulated several belts, »>|v>ols of thread" and rolls of braid In a Brooklyn department store on Friday nftor mon and was forced to spend the night in the Adams !«rre*f station, where ska was accused of shoplifting-. The editor of the majtaiine promised to appear yesterday, but falilnfr to do so. Mrs. Slanfleld whs paroled In the custody of the matron untli Tuesday. Phe said she had Intended to return th* articles, and expressed surprise that the fitoro detective was "co much of a lady." SAYS BIMBEHOS QUARRELLED. Father of "Button Man" Declares Separa tion Had Been Threatened. Morris BUnberg. the father of Meyer ml ere. known as "Mm the Button Man." Rave out a statement, yesterday In which he said lhat Ul« disinherited wife and Bimberg. Instead of in amicably together, often quarrelled A short tin... before his oon's death, Mr. Bimberg Bays, negotUi tlons for a separation were In progress, and on .June 2«. 190*;. Howe & Hummel, representing Mrs. ninilinn cent a letter to Meyer 11. Bimberg, la which it was said: Tour wife. Mrs. Lonn Bimberg, has retained us to institute legal proceedings against you for separation on the ground of your unbearable treatment of her and non-«upport. Two or three weeks later, In July, the will in which was no mention of Mrs. Bfmberg and their daughter was made. 'The talk of separation was nothing," said Mrs. Bimberg last night "It was only a little trouble growing out of financial dealings and festered by Mr Bimberg. »r. It w«s only a little- tiff, and was settled amicably In » couple of days. That Mr. Bimberg and 1 thought of separating is un qualifiedly false ' PORTER IGNORES JACKSON'S OPINION. Albany, May 8 — Notwithstanding an opinion ren dered by} Attorney General Jackson's office .Ifclar ing ill-Kal the appointment by State Health Com missioner Bugeaa H. Porter of Dr. Douglas C Moriarta as health officer of Saratoga Springs, the State Civil Service Commission to-day received a letter from the Health Commissioner reasserting the legality of Ma action and rejecting the nom ination of Dr. George S. Towne as health officer. Litigation Is expected to decide the matter. SLAIN IN STREET WITH HATCHET. Mfonso FeUeceMa, of Mo. W Newark avenue. feney City «a» klHed with a hatchet In Newark "avenue near what Is iDWWn as -I.ittle Italy- Park, yesterday aftenioor.. sfter a «uarrel. by Bavmo Malillo. Of No. V 9 La«h street. Jersey Ctty. a fir- - mas on the Lackawanna Railroad. MaUllo was arrested by Klre Chief Ctonway, after an exciting cbaac In which a crowd of Italians t....k part. Maliilo pursued his victim nnd sank tiie hatchet Into his head s*\eral times. OFFERINGS AT THE STORES FO« FURTHER INFORMATION SEE THE ADVERTISE MENTS IN TO-DAYS TRIRITNE. MACY'S, Broadway and Sixth avenue, announces the annual May s>ale of undcrmusllns nnd novelties in Reasonable dress fabrics. Women's suits In at tractive models, women's duchess satin coats, mil linery trimmings and novelties in negligees and dressing sacks are Included. lIEAR.V, in West 14th street, offers a complete line art lawns and other sheer cotton fabrics, in cluding voiles, batistes, organdies, Swisses and chiffon brilliants. Special values in dress silks, women's suite and cloaks are offered. BLiOOMINGDALE'S. at Third avenue and 5!Hh street, has many attractive values in embroidered robes in the fashionable shades. Japanese silk kimonos in extensive variety will be on sale during the week. O'XEILL-ADAMS COMPANY. Sixth avenue. IKb to 22J street, offers for Bale during the week fifty thousand yards of desirable dress fabrics at special prices. A line of French embroidered undergar ments and white dresses for girls also will be shown. ABRAHAM * STRAUS. Fulton ntfeet. Brooklyn, announce a sale of lawn and China silk waists this ■». >k. Many of these articles are trimmed with all-over embroidery, finished or separated with lace insertion. Colored and white, lawn waist?, in tailored and fancy >tyie«, will be offered at re duced prices. A. D. MATTHEWS SONS. Fulton street, Brook lyn, offer ■ receivers* sale of blue flame oil stoves, heaters and ovens. ' Garden tools,' window screens, with <ntwt>l*u fixture*, arc ilstad at spMiai prices, YONKERS CITY HALL STONE LAID. Minister in His Address Pays Tribute to ' President and Governor. The cornerstone of Yonkers's $310,000 City Hall was laid yesterflay afternoon in Washington Park iti the presence of twelve thousand persons. Ad ,lree j;e<j were delivered by Mayor Nathan A. War ren, former Mayor John H. Coyne. City Judge Joseph H. Beall and the Rev. James K. Freeman, rector of St. Andrew's Kpiscopal Memorial Church of fosters. The last named delivered the chief oration of the occasion. He said: "Whatever bis enemies ma/ say of Theodore Roosevelt, and they are a minority In this coun try, they cannot and dare not impeach the purity of his motives or the integrity of 'bis purposes, lie seeks ever and always, even through mistakes, over which he rises. f for better things, to give Eie;iter security and' permanence to the people and the nation. Washington and his notable con freres with singular fidelity and clearness of vision marked the large ideals and purposes of the new nation; Lincoln with fearlessness and "mighty zeal sought to guard the states one and inseparable and to guarantee liberty to an en slaved race; to Rooaevetl wan reserved the stu pendous task of maintaining the Integrity of com merce and guaranteeing to all men of every class and kind s square deal. Governor Hughes, Gov ernor I "Ik of Missouri and Governor Johnson of Minnesota constitute a triumvirate in our Fiat. politics to ire reckoned with, and wo believe they represent a large majority in their finer expres sion of the popular will.*' YOUNG GIRL KIDNAPPED TWICE. Some Black Handers, Father Believes. Again Made Away with Eleven-year-old Girl. Mary Rosi, the eleven-year-old daujjrht<-ranf Giu seppe Rosi. an Italian contractor of Mariner's Har l>or. Staten Island, has been missing sincr. Friday afternoon, when she was sent to a store on an errand, and ber father thinks she was kidnapped by the same men who carried her off in July. The father said he did not report the girl's dls nppearmice to the police because when «he disap peared before they made no attempt to find h*-r. He received two Rlack Hand letters, demanding s.". on for the return of the girl. He did not fulfil the conditions Imposed, but a few days later he found Ma daughter in Elizabeth. N. J., in a house occupied by three Italian families. Up was warned that if he gave the pollen the names of any of them he would be killed. He said that he would go to Elizabeth again to look for his daughter. BULGING POCKETS GIVE THE CLEW. Customs Agents Find Dutiable Goods on Mexican Physician. The bulging poekota of Dr. Carlos Camariz. of Pueblo, Mexico, attracted the attention of two spe cial agents of* the customs service on tire Kronen Line pier yesterday when the steamship La. Lor raine docked. He was searched and dutiable, jew elry and toilet articles valued at about $RS were found. Dr. Camariz was travelling with Angel Dins Rubin, and while the latter was being served wit It papers In » civil suit th-> BhySSDiaß stood, by him. When nsk'-d if he bad anything to declare he sail he had nothing. An expensive fan, rings, pins and .1 cigarette cast were taken from him. Me ex plained that '•i.- trunks were to be sent In bond to Mexico, and that he had no intention of defrauding 1 tlie government. The fact that he bad dutiable goods on his person and deniaß It caused him to pay .-i duty of about *■>' KILLED BY FALL DOWN STAIRS. Benjamin Lynch, of No. 75 Greenpotot avenue., J«ons Island City, was found early yesterday In the ball way of his home, with his neck broken and a Jagged wound In the side of his throat. Ha died !,. fore the arrival of an ambulance surgeon. It was :t first thought that Lynch had h«>en attacked by !•»■■> .--ra! m»n with whom he had be<Mi talking near bis home. Dr. Walter O. Frey. .-1 coroner's phyei dan, Armed an autopsy during the afternoon and decided that Lynch had broken his nock by a fall down M iirp A po«t at th*> bottom of th« stairs was broken, a"d ■< .lagged edge may hay» canned the wound In Lynch'! neck. FRIARS OPEN NEW CLUBHOUSE. The Krtars opr>n*>d their new cfubroootfl »t No. K>7 \\><<t 45th street nnd kept an <-.[■>«" house from I o'clock yesterday afternoon until midnight. Several theatre managers. Including L*« ?huhert and David Hei.ls.-0. visited the handsomely fur nished buildlns: and tAtinded their ■well wishes for the future, or the organization. The building Is a four story brick structure, nnd the comfort of the members la amply provided for in th.. arrange ment and furnishing of th» room*. The festival which tire Kriars will run one week at th" New York Theatre, beginning on May 11. is for the benefit of the new clubhouse. queens COUNTY FAIR opens may 25. The Outlandera of* New York city will have mare than one opportunity to visit the old-fashioned county fair of their childhood this season, « an Queens County, as well as Richmond, has entered the Held. Heretofore only Stain Island has been represented within this radius of seven millions of people In the exhibits of livestock, horses, dogs. poultry, the largest pumpkins and watermelons, but this season Queens County challenges with a fair at Bfaspeth, Long Island. The Queene County fair "ill open on May 25 and will terminate on Memorial Day.' TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS. Among v ie passengers who arrived yesterday from abroad were: THE MAITKETANIA, FROM LIVERPOOL. Mr and Mr?. James Hor-I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmet. lick. I Mr. ami Mrs. H. I, .;pt-ry. sir W. B. Fonvoed. ; THK BALTIC, FROM LIVERPOOL. Mr anrl Mr> John Airn»w. |Mr and Mrs. Hen:'. Fair- Mr ami Mrf. «'.eor«u K.I banks. Crock":-. i I*A VOKMAXHK. FROM HAVItE. Mr. ar.'i Mrs. AStietlßll Acr». | Mr* 1; S Ounth-r aiik'l Dias Rabin. Wai M. E. Ryan, NEW YORK. Know SOUTHAMPTON^ Mr« v C. Barlow. Oscar KriKler. Mi. ami Mr- pioetcr Debs Edward A. Suv<>rkr9p. •'■" ! ••linton A. JlrUiw. Mr. :uid Mr» Stephen W.I Miss Gertnidc M Grosvenor. 1 "orsey. [ \V. U Walker. and canvass covered trunks, with heavy hardwood stats, brass plated clamps are Included In the offerings. SIMPSON-CRAWFORD COMPANY. Sixth ave nue and 19th street, will begin the annual sale of laces and embroideries to-morrow. A special feat ure of the pale will be ■ recently received shipment of French batiste robes at exceptional values. The sale of the entire contents of "The Little Shop." at Fifth avenue and 31st street, consist- Ing of examples of Colonial and English furniture., old English silver, Sheffield plate, bronzes, brasses, etc.. is now going on at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms," and will continue until Tuesday. ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO.. at Broadway and 19th street, are showing a complete and varied assortment of Alencon and Marquise laces, foreign ami domestic silks, and to-morrow there will be a special sale of scarf veils in colors and black. SAKS & CO., Broadway and 34th street, will have two extraordinary sales of women's waists anil blouses to-morrow. The assortment offered in cludes hand embroidered lingerie waists, net and lace blouses and novelties in imported lingeries. LORD & TAYLOR, at the stores at Broadway and Mil street and Fifth avenue and 19th street, announce a sale of summer floor coverings during" the week. Kashmir and grass mattings, Wilton and Axminster rugs. Oriental rugs and China and Japan mattings are among the features. STERN BROTHERS, in West M street, offer exceptional bargains in cloaks and walking suits and cotton dress fabrics and in black and colored dress silks. . CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicaso. May 9-Tlfe meal "»'££*££ '" W eak to-day owi.^ to «**™\ -jj c orn July delivery closing at a not los.« ■ or • « was off t sC to lc. .Oats *toft *™ cr - tTO * visions were unchanged to 214 c hl^;. h „ ,_- Sentiment in the wheat pit was J^?J 7UE* an prtoaj at the .-10.- were almost at the _ lo« • 1 point Th* failure, of European marl f** /" [n any extent «" the advance _li«'re>«t''rda> was « of the chief depressing «"««f nt «£ Throughout the entire sexton there. «JJJ*^!g; Ine by tones. Several times the market , r raiusa moderate-on coverlnl by shorts J^JggW vance brought out increased offennps. «hich Boon caused a fre^h decline. A number of *%" r^e.e received telling of damage by Hessian flies in tne wheat field., of Kansas, but they were giver 1 fra^nt consideration, inasmuch as the injury is **"* x bettered to be confined largely to small . ; nd scat tered areas. The market closed weak. Jll '> opened Me to ' to %c to %c lower "i"*^ SSHc sol.! at 9«v .- and then declined to WJT- "• clo^e. was at MMc to ?»?«•• Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 351.W b-aljela^ Prta-g receipts were Sb\«M bushels, compared with ♦».;,..•« bushels the corresponding day a year aK<>. >« ■»'"" apolis. Duluth and Chicago reported rec-ipts •« 237 cars, ajrainst 21 ft cars last week, and M cars a J< The a c"in market was weak on selling based on the break in wheat and on improved weather in the corn belt. More liberal acceptances from tn country also Induced some selllnjr. The marK't rlo^d weak with prices at the lowest point. ""Iv opened •< t.< He to •%<• to ',o lower at m* 4 c. *° ■*' • mom off to «%e and closed at this figure. Stay ranged between 72V and 7<'4c T^cal receipts were 122 cats with 19 of contract grade. Trail.- in oats was dull and the market was w*alc nil day. Clear weather and the weakness of wheat ,nd ron were the bearish factors. July npene.l i. fc r to »«o lower at 47> 4 r to 47Ti,r. sold off to 4T a and closed at R%c to <7'^c Local receipts wro 38 cars. Provisions w»r« a trifle weaker early In Oli day because of liberal receipts of live hog? at all West ern packing centres, but rallied a little rlurlnjr th* last hour on covering by »<borfF. At the close • II ¥ 1 ' jr pork was unchanged, at $13 65. I^rd was 2'-y hlaTber, at 55. Ribs were a shade Higher, at J7 3T'4. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 35 car*: corn. so cars: oats, 20* cars; hogs. 43.000 head. LIVESTOCK MARKET. New Tork. May 9. ISKW. BKEYF.!*--- Keeelata "-ere 2f> cars, or »M head, all -..i.=ign«>d direct to »tauphter«T». Fe^lin? rorr.'.r.a. st»ady for all sra<W of cattle. Dressed beef In nwlerat* demand at »'j<?ll r-r rt> for native side*. No later mM« fr.Hn l^n.Jon or Uver^ool. Shi»ments to-day ■»er» f.(>.s k»»v»-i. Si sheep and l.«"*> quarters of aoW \I.VF> — Receipts were 274 head. Including; *9 heal 'or- «he marh«>t. Feellns; Fteadr; all <"*>.. Wala aaU *t fl#fT 50 per 100 It.. Drassed calv»s steady; '■> dreatei \ea!s .«. -Iline at W3\2r p»r I*: country <irt»fM at At?10«'"- Sal<<»— Andrew Mullen: T.T veal». 121 Tit average, at $7 "•" p*r 100 '*> « •!" Ml Ib. at •"■ MIKK.P AMI IAMBS Receipts «r« « car*, or I.2SS h*a<\. all consigned dire«-t to «laii(rhterer*. About 3 c»r* ot »ta)o .stock ■were on th» market. Sheep were entirely nnminil; lai»ih« quiet and unchanged; then pens «•"• cleared, l"r.'«h..rn \Ve»tein lambs sold at *7 80 per 100 Tt<: clipped Buffalo do. $6 .•».-.«*« 75. Dressed mutton BsswJtg at 10<ai2'»r per TT>: dr»»»*d tamhf. lUHljr; dre«se<l spring lambs at $3^*7 p»r carcass; counto' dressed hot hoti«» ajnba at MM M Sal«>«- Kerns Commission Company: 87« unshorn West ern lamlm. Wl n> average, at $7 80 per luO ■>; M ettaae4 Buffalo do 102 Ib. at $<>75; 2»'4 do. SI It), at 15 62' i; 448 e.o. »;:: m. at $8 SB HOl^- F>. «.|pt!« «<•:<- 17 cars. *r r.J<O2 head, all ron iMarned direct to slaughterer?. Feeling nominally stead;-. OTHER MARKETS— BY TELEGRAPH. • hlcao. May S. — CATTLE — about 400 >«"*■: market steady; beeves $4 7" €t $7 2.'. . Texan* $4 «i»^s."i 50: Westerners. Jt«r»6?fl: itockera and feed era. 1 $3?0#«S7»: conn and helfern, *2 .'••»&s►> calves. *4 7.'.a»<<2.V HOGS — Receipts, about i:t..»n head: mar stronit: li«tht. $»<O#a»«»; mixed. »5 :•.."> #15 70: heavy. »:. 2.-,iji »:, «7'»: rough. $•' -5 'a 4.'. : pi** $4 h»*i 2.'>; rood la choice beary $r. 45 3 faV«7«: bulk of *■>«. «S :.:..i»R CS. SHEEP — Re ceipts, about 2.000 head: market steiadj-; native. %*9 .•« in; Western. 549J810. yrarlir.KS, »«15®$'J73; lambs. SS>«#t7aa 'Western. SS3Os*7 70. East Buffalo. Ma- B.^— — Slaw VEAI^- Receipt*. 4.10 head: active and 2:h: lower; $r>t?s7 o*. HOGS — Receipts. 4 .10" head: SGIOV> lower: slow; heavy and rr.iT»*l 9S Mf) ss 0.'.. Yorkers. $5 80 ft »5 9."i . pi(r«. JOIIir". rongha. $4 7.'.e5.%; stags. SI 73© *4-".: dairies. BBB»#sS9n SHEEP AND LAMBS— Receipts, 4.000 head: active and steady; heavy lambs slow; iinchanse.l. K»nsii City. May 9.— CVTTUB — Receipts, 2rv> head: r-> Southerns; m*rket wtea'i' ; choice export and dre^se 1 beef gte*-rs. $ri.';.'.'g»7; fair to aood, S.">&s6 23: western steers. ».%*»««•> storkars and feeders. $3 ;^v^s.-. SO; South ern steers. ».", VtttH 40- !»>uthern cows. Sag*4 native • otvs. $.-. 2.-.SS-". V. . native beifers. $4 .Wrr*« ."hi. t-uils. $3 :-> **.^7r.. ralves. J3 Tr.'.i*.-. 75. Receipts for T^e w-ek. 3*.«>» head. Hih;?- R«,fiii|« rtoO head: market. la hlKher; top. $S •£."»: bull of sales. « 433?.". «•.); heavy. *.'. US JSH^S; Darken » l butchers'. »." 4.'^s."> M; light. $.*> 3.'^ »-'■». pics. $49?? 7.*. Receipts f.ir the week. 83J00 h»*d. SHEEP — Receipts, none; lambe. *rt*."«s7'Js: ••»»« an-1 yearlirics. $.'&&> 75. Teoas >earlin«s. $." si►<!■s>>.i ►<!■s>>. Texas sheep, J4 .VvffßV ft>; .takers and feeder*. $5 i. «f » 25. P. ceipts for the week. iS.iiuO head. I'nlon .stock Yards. Ptttsbora. May 9. — CATTLE — Purply liirdt, steady; choice hltcher. $« *stl|T 10: prim*. $6r.nfr;<l7.V .-HKKF Supply light. slow; ;- BM wethers. $:> 4" vf $,-, 4:. culls an.l .-..mmon. 12093; laml>a. $4 ■<> <i *7 VEAL CAI.VSH. »:. :j $7 HOo9— heavy workers, *.'. !><HTsr. light yorkers. *"■:■ I M pig*. »X •;.*. -r?.-. 7" roughs. «t;-O'c-S.". <~lnclnnntl. Mar !» — tto<^sj — Active and steady t<» strong: butcher* and shippers. IS 75^13 SO: common, (4.1«?$:.»» .\TTI.F. Steady: fair to rood shipper*, j«!i,'.#»«sr.. common. J2 7f;'(T»4 SHEEP— Steady. )ia 15. LAMM Sleady. «5 -n^<7 '.'.'. THE WEEK'S BANK CHANGES. t Cl'srins House men'h'r! 1 , a»era«e _, May 2. Mar -^ Change s. I.oar. .. ll.lSA.4fiS.aoß £1 I8« 342. 2>ift Inc.s3.v.S7 0(M Ppe<-le . .. "iH'*n»i 313,>>4..'i«*> In*-. '.V2.">!>.s<"«"» I^cal tender . »">« 747 ,7<"*> «*>.l6O,iiii> r»ec 6*R .V«% I>o;.o«i:s 1,2.*.7.75»».2nrt I,tXK324J6m 1nc. 12 fU» 700 Circulation ... BsVaiß>aM 57.337.« i» I>c »1 1.000 •I'nlted State* dtaaaits Included. J.'SJ>.I»VVCP'>. Tho followinK shovi« th» relation between the total reserve and the total deposits on the r<?epec ttve dates: •May 2. May 9. Chanjrrs. Specie 9MH.nsS.OOA t513.30t.90n rrc.»3.255>.50^ Legal leader.. r». < >.747.7'>» 05.160.200 I»ec. .187.500 Totals . J37rt.7JC.700 *.I<4t »H4.7^> 1nc.J4.672.0>»> Cnih r~iuir»d Wit. deposits 314.43P.800k. »17.551. - Inc. 3.1414::.% Reserve ..... $«2,»2>X> $*>3,?5n.473 Inc.f 1.55(>!573 CLEAKINQ sfODSI BANKS ~ACTCa£ CONDITION* FRIDAY. laMBS $1,107,014 «<v» Inc.sT..7«3.ft«V» .-■■•■ ■ 317.i 1 >7.."i<«» jn.-. B.*VT4.li»» Legal tenders 6i>,<t31.300 In . l.lSivSO* •DeDOstta 1.27&<C4.a00 lnc.ll.M£3oQ (trculation 67.31"..7«» Doe. 137.W0 Besmrra on all cieposlts. Increase. Jti.»il.S,'>o; reserve on deposits other than Inited States, Increase, $5.*J23.'C5; cash reserve. 30.24 per cent. •United Plates dopojits Inuhitsffl f.17.239.70i> SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS ANT» TRri*r COM PANIES IX GREATER NEW YORK. N«IT IIF PORTIXQ TO THE XETV YORK CLE.\RIN»» HAM -r l/-Hri.H $W2.750,{^> 1ae.523,«23,aC0 Specie 4*o«!».7<»i Inc. ii|4 «■•• Legal tenders 12.077.148 Inc. 597.C00 Total dnpoeita Jv<s ,S3B,«» Inc. 29,»-32, 1<X> I >■■ — EUltnlnattns amounts due from reserve depositories an 1 from other banks and fnut companies in Raw A'ork City fin* r.t»> i>i»v Inc. M^327.90| State Hanks— Resenre. P. C. < •a»h in vault H\jaa,«M 10.72 I>epor!ts t- banks and trust companies. 13.454,2iH> 18.71 Total »L-.. .in. ..... 27.4.1 Trust I'ninpanleii — Reserve. I. C. Cast) In vault f50.161.400 »;:;i I>ev f> »lts In hanks and trust companies. 173. 15.1.5«ni 21. Sit Beads 34.52?*,f«») 4..".2 Total $i-.7.t^--..M»i 32.43 \(T(tre(tate r»serv« on deposits. f IXIS 4i»>. Increase. as4,Btx*se> sereeataaa of legal reserve. 32,&<>. The following; tables compare the Clearing; House, lavernßoii ) statement with the statements of cor responding dat» in 19"T and 1906: May !>. 1* May 11. 'i*7. May 12. .i« J-nans $1. l!H-..34-J.-."0O $1. $1 aM 50a Piw.-le SlS.an4.aMT 212.4*4. l<i»"..4»:V4<«> 1 ■»•»;: 1 1 tenders . tW.lrtO.2oO rj.lofi.2ort SrttX>O»« Deposits 1,2701834.000 l.lO4.4l».10tl 1.014.3.^6. 4««> Circulation »T.ttT.da> 30.111.500 378, 700 The follewajßJ shows the relation between fits total* reserve and the total deposits on the respec tive dates: May «> •<** May 11. - <>7. May 12. '<>« Spe.-ie, |31&3U«,500 12i2.4Hi4.MM f18a.448.401 Itajßl tert-iers «5.160.2»K» T2.Ma.3M 50.000.500 Total reserve... $3*>1.4H4.700 $254.391,00<> 53.1.700 Total reserve agt. deposits SIT.SBI.2SS ;7«.i(H.77% 2.V».*K\IOO Reserve $«a.583.473 *8.45«.225 J12.«94.600 P. ct. of reserve. 30.0 23.7 26.2 CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS. ,Am#rican Oan 5 Metropolitan pref 4t» do preferred 5K> National BtarttU pref-.-tl." American Slilpl'iiildln«. 47 National Carbon 6" A Booth Packing i<ref. 1W« I do preferred loT lJox Hoard I 1 * Northwestern Kiev pr»f. 41U4 rhlcaao ffubway I.s\| Peoples Oa» 90<n Chicago Telephone ... US"* Quaker Oat» tJH) Dtaraond Mali* 12* i South Side. Rievated .. . ,V» Kan City Ry & Light. *'2\ Streets Stable Car 2»*i do preferred 78 , Swift * c 101. Metropolitan IT's '' f* Steel 3rt»» NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES, Ha. AKked. I Kl-t. A»k-d. Am l.t *• Tr.- '•>* I""- 'Jackson Gaa 6«. 83 92 as pref M> 92 | 'Kan City a Be. . M K> Bait con 65....1<>3\ lU4 L* fay Gas Ist «*. 33 4-1 .In con Ist Ps.loß 109 Lor &W C l«t 6s 23 30 •IllnKham o 6s. a:: tt» , I »Mad i\v> Ist 6s. 101 104 liuftalo Qas * « Mutual 145 ltK> ,i,, fls •'•» RS j*N Am r.i Ist Ra 91 85 •On Vn ''. 55.. 94 !«i *N V * E R sa. tO 10i> fhli" Con Ist .•.v.Wiia 103 , «Jo con 6s Sii »*► ' C PiO i: con 112 114 Ohio * Ind (". 6.«. z: 2S *Ch P G ref .V..101 104 }>aterson «c Pas a 6« 75 ion Oas N J sa. 78 K2 'Pitts Con 0 6«. Srt R7 Denver Ga* 74 77 Standard 5« 70 •a* ■■ ■ 88 do pref 72 80 *.!.. Pr lien .'.■«. 97 '.•» j do Ist Ad 100 — •1-:<1 Ist con Bs.lOUi 1<« »St J Gas 6s 90 S3 Fort W Ist fls.. S8 44 i «St P G c in «s.IOO 103 INQ i- M »a.. *'> 85 fit 14 A Tr Bs. .7R 85 ' Inx- Hi Ist «s i'"» 'Jit *t r»ul Oas as :•> SW Indianapolis Gas SB *•* ' "Syra. d lit 6e... BHVi 1O» ••1,. -Ist 5s .02 Bfc £>}ra Lt * V 6s. 72 - 73 •Ami iaUfUU ' Citif Hotel*, Excursions. STARLVS EXCURSIONS STEAMBOAT** A>'t> 8.48GE3 to a:: PLEASURE RESORTS oa LONG I»LAVD SOUND and HUDSON* RIVER. Sra#nlfle»nt Saloon Steamers •*Gl»n - * aad -Rlchrnon'l.-- each 1.200 capacity. ~S«» Ottll. eoo capacity. B«re»s of all elzes. Bun»?ay Schools a Sp«r'.aItT CTTXCZS: CORTLAXDT ST. PTS?-S. N. T. •Phone. 123* CortlaniU. Instruction. For Both Sexes— City. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL Or LANGCAGES, MADISON SQUARE 1 11^2 Broadway >. HARLEM BRANCH: 343 Lenox Avc. near i;TtS St. BROOKI.T.v - 73 Court St. Teachers sent to places within hundred m!2aa SUMMER SCHOOL AT ASBI'RT PARK. -V J. HOTEL TOURAINE ANNEX. Fifth Avenue, near OuBMrA Teachers Mai to all potnts of Jersey Coast. Hours for the Summer School may t>« reser»e<l 03-»V DRAKE'S BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND. TTTE writinsr. 154 Nassau ft "Tribune Buildlas). '**' BroolUrti Firing-. Early Night Srtiool Instruction j-v— « nT 2 tK*ii» from 6P.M.to »F. M In<liTi<ttial instruc tion onlr. Position* <;uaraJiLe*l. CalL write for -i'ajm- SWIMMIN6 SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT. School Agencies. AMERICAN" AND FORKK.N TK-ifTHTK-V <r,EMCT •uppl'.e* Professor*. T«»chen, Tutors. -30% »rr»«»3es. ate. to Coilecss. School «n<t Families. Apply to Mrs M. J. TOfN'-. FULTON*. 23 Cbiotj ■•■BM Proposals. KEADVnnTISEIIENT.— SEALED BTD3 OT. rp co«a:s «U tw r-c-lve4 by th» Boar-1 of Wir-r »•> nir In the o£Sc« of th« Board. No. 2»> E.-oad»aT. >«* V" k RoSm »10. ninth floor, until 11 A. M en T.-s*ar. v/rl" « FOR THE COXiiTRCCTION- OP A FIELD orriS: BUILDING fur division and SECTION ?NiiNEEiVIX THE EMPLOY OF THE BOARS Of WaTEKEUPFI-T IN THE TOWS ' C WWi riIVrER cousTT. mew tork. At tk. +~* *ac* th«re«rt»r aa practicable. Pamphlets cor.-Jin:^ • SSphlete ct Sntract drawing, en b« obtain^ Sjfg 1 815 at th. »boy» address by d«»«".P.« the ■■*■* *•• dollars «J5» i™ «•«=»» pamphlet, or ten dollar. <?10> ; £* each act. to Insure their r- turn la •«« > P« a f » --■■>«*»«• within thirty d*v 9 from the date on which «<!»«• »■» mened For further parU-ulara M* City fO- JOHN A. BEN-SEI.. ' Pr*»Uent: I /-•>!« CHARLES N. CHADWICK. [ Board at CHARI.ES A SHAW. j Water sun** 3. WAIXK> SMITH. Chief En?iae«r. »• THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary. SEALED BIDS OK PROPOSALS Wia BE RECEIVSO by the iioard of Water SBMJg »a «»o o?c« ot -• Board No^ 2K> Bro*d»aT. New York. Roo=i BQ n^-^ n^rVuntll 11 A. M. en May l->. "*«»®ii 1 55£ "ion of th« V\«!ikili Staon turnsl. in the towra c. >e» Palti anJ Gardiner. Ulster County. -New Tor*. At w» abov place and time the bid* '•"til >< puWtcly opeij* • rul rea.l. The award of th. contract. ■< a wards* T^J be mad. as «oon thereafter a. pr-ict : oanle. .**»'*'•■ wntalntr.it Information for bidders for:o >( ;^fA •ceelrlcat»on». Me, aad r«n«)hlets of contract ?!*V l^ tkrT be obtained at Room JiflS at th« ,%\"^^ f^L?t «»JTo«itlnc th« sum of ten dollars <$U><«v> fir *£> p*^?phle n tf or twenty dollars »»20.tK» fi>v •*".,••*; V-y iur« their return In r t«hle •on.lltion wfl *• "B dar» from the date on whioh Mds are to be og«aes. For turther ~»£~ .„ C«r neooid. - rresldent: I _•£■■> (HATtLES N. (-HADWICK. I Heirt rf iH\;!L!:a A. SHAW. J VTiter ani»» J. WALDO SMITH. Chief E»>lire«T. THOMAS HASSETT. (Secretary. «^« BALED BID? OR FROPOi-.VI^ WILL BE RECE^f* JO br th* Board of Water i»ipprj- tn «a o£r« of . . Ifciard. No. 29t Broadway. Nrw York. Room »1». »^] floor, until 11 a. m. on June 2. I**. FOB TTfE ££^ STO-.TION of the rondcht ?IPHON AND O£L iiaLp Or Bowneoo grade ti NNEI. iv THB TOWNS OP MARBLKTOWN AND NEW PALTT. t.LJ STKTI COUNTY. NEW YORK. At th« ■ * r » £*« 'JZm time the bids "ill b»- publicly opened and rea.l. T»» "™-. of the contract. If awanled. '"ill b<» nui4* «• •£«»"; after *■•» practicable. Pamphlets eontamlnr \nt<*ma*»mi~ bidders, form of contract, »p*clflcations. *te.. and P*?l°, of contract drawiti«m can b« i>bt*in«d at Kocm »**, tb<- abov# address by depositing the sum of**"* , is|O> for each pamphlet, or twenty doKax* »W» " 7,', *et. to insure their return In acceptable eoodlt wa ■". thirty days from th« date on which bids are to t» u »™ For further particulars «cc City ttucori- «.^«r» JOHN A BEN>KU 1 ■SflSaT President; I JlLli!# OHARLE3 X. CHAD-WICK, f B^* r i,2ir. .'HAR'.rS A. SHAW. J WsterSiW" J. WALDO SMITH. Chief Knctneer. THOMAS HABSETT. Eccretarr. —- Summer Resorts. M%r!.«rwooD tVX. POBBS FKKRT, NETf YORK- Ka(!r a BEAUTIFin.LY situate. over!ooWB« t_» ■ »^ River: 43 mlnutea from New York. «*• mta*«» from station. i'HOXE. W. Country Board. A PRIVATE FAMILY (Prote»t*at Americas » m M board a few adults; summer or V* r^t v ' leat nA old country seat: piazzas. shad« trees: wi'-V'*»« » iOr rooms: fresh eggs and milk: •xcellent **>»"• °^ '.V> Iv • from Art.Uesa HOME COMFORT. -{£ra*»« by trolley. Address HOME COMFOKT. ear* •• Nepperhan station, Yonkers. MMN(R COTTAGE. 100 yard* from th« °f^,. «*• tiful rooms, furnished: wltn or without *£*°* *jfc ctal terms by season. 45 minutes to N« Roci» w * JOHNSTON. 3» Bond at.. Holland- Station. Koe *" Beach. L. I. -» > , ■■■ ■ ' r~ r _« «i»c» : BOYS BOARUED-— School privile«e». »™ v ; >r^. rural surroundings; fruit. Harden: in " lc vJ* I jx. t tl^r flshln*. •wlmmlni: experienced teacßers. HOMESTEAD. Box I>9. Tenally. N. J- ____^«-l« -l * ADAMSNA. « So«th Br«Mlw»y. )"^ kf .V<Sl# Excellent tabl«. fine rooms; lar*« ii r ,'v« WjJaaa m»**rd: on« hour by subway to Brooiujß *»^a™n^t