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  • B MURDER AS A TRADE. BIG - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1907-06-07/ed...1PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO-tlce. Is hereby gl\rn that an act—
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1 PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO- tlce. Is hereby gl\r n that an act— Assembly No I- \u25a0••>. Int. No. ltkl7— has teen pessed by both branches of the J^RWature entitled „ „,, AN ACT TO AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK CHARTER, IN RELATION TO POLICE MATRONS Further notice Is hereby given thai a Public Hearing upon such bill will ha held at the Mayor's office In the) City Hall In The City of New York, ou Tuesday. Juno 11. lt»07. at 11 o'clock A M. l>at»<l City Hell. New York. June 6. IPO7. GEOHGE B. M'CLELLAN. Mayor. This bill wl.l b« the flrat heard at that time. "PURSUANT TO BTATUTORT REQUIREMENT, NO- X tlce Is hereby given that an act— Assembly No. 2.21. Int. No 1453— has been iii-ssej by both branches of tho legislature, TO AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK AN Ac T TO AMEND THE ORFATER NEW YORK CHARTER, RELATIVE TO EMPLOYEES Of WATER WORKS COMPANIES. Further notice U hereby given that a Public Hearing upon iocs bill will be held at the Mayor's Office In thn city Hall In The City of N*w York, en Tuesday. Jur.o 11. 1007. Nt 11 o'clock A. M. Dated. City Hall. New York. Jim* 6. 1!«'T GEOHGB a. irCLEXJ^AN. Mayor. This bill willb* th* second heard at that time. "PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO- X tic* Is hereby given that an -Assembly No. 23.V>. Int. No. 1703 — has b*i*n passed by both branches of the Legislature, entttle'd: m _ AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK TO CANCEL. AND ANNUL. CERTAIN TAXES FOR THEJ YEAH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX. AFFECTING PROPERTY SITUATE IN THE BOROUGH OF MAN HATTAN. IN THE- CIIY OF NEW YORK. NOW BE- LONGING TO AND UPON WHICH 18 ERECTED THE BT'ILDINQ OF THE YOUNG WOMEN' HEBREW ASSOCIATION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Further notice la hereby given that a Public Hearing upon such Mil willbe helil at the Mayor's- < 'Site In the City HallIn The City of New York, on Tuesday. June 11. l>'7. at 11 o'clock A M llatrd City Hall. New York. .Tun* «. ISOT >RUE II MrUII.I.AN, Mayor. This bill will ba the third heard at that tm-.e. "* 1 PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO- II.-.-Is hereby given that an act — Assembly So. 2.74 Int. No. 1 MB has been passed by both tranches of the I>-gl»!atur». entitled AN ALT TO AUTHORIZE AND EMPOWER TUB COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK TO HF.FUND TO THE SAINT PAUL'S GERMAN EVANGELJCAI. REFORMED CHUHC-H OR THE TRUSTBEt* THEREOF MONEYS PAID AS ASSESSMENT FOR PUBLIC IMPROVE- MENTS UPON CERTAIN REAL. PROPERTY BEI/>NO- ING TO SAID CHURCH IN THE BOROUGH OF THE BRONX NEW YORK CITY. Further nottc* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing upon such bill will bo held at the Mayor's OfSo* In the city Hall In Th« City of New York, on Tuesday. Juno 11. ]>\u25a0:. at 11 o'clock A. M. Datod, City Hall. New York. Juno 6. 1007. GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN. Mayor. This bill will be the fourth heard at that time. 1 PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO- L tt \u25a0• Is her«by given that an act — Assembly No. 2.053, Int. No. 847—has- been p«i"iei by both branches of th* legislature entitled AN ACT IN RELATION TO CLAIMS FII.BD IN THE OFFICE OF THE ' 1 >MPTil' iI.T.ETI OR OTHER FINAN- tiAL OFFICER OF CITIES OF ONE MILLION IN- HAPITANTS OR OVER Further notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing upon such bill will be held at the MajriT's Office In the City Hall la The City of New York, on Tuesday, June ll.'ll">7. at 11 o'clock A. M. Dated. City Hal!. New Tork. Jun* 6. I{W*7. ORORGE fe M*C"LELLAN, Mayor. This Mil will be the fifth heard at that time GOLDEN CITY §£\u25a0 n.niUn Broadway * M>th St. Tel. 164« Bryan- UabiNU -: s ;la! s FASCINATING FLORA. FiF.i.ns* ucdii n en B-way*3sth. TaTMBUsJasT nLnfILU oy.Rvg»s:i.\ mulWiiabl^u KDD1 E JOY In THE ORCHID • I VOIP 42 ''• St: ••* of B'way. T-l. 184« Brvant IKM i KvK " s \u25a0'\u25a0•*'\u25a0 Mi ° We! * Sar -' 1.1 111 iho ROAD TO YESTERDAY, j June 23. Dl mil "ay and 30th. Evgs. 8:3 C» Mats. Wet DIwUU * Sat. 2:30. I.a.t '.' Week-.. ML HfiZIMOVA ;:;;;;;;;>, WAI I AfK'** B'way A 30th St. Evgs. 9:13. •» rtliiirtV/lX i 3 Mat. To-morrow at 2:IS HiS HONOR THE MAYOR HIS HONOR THE MAYOR with Harry Kelly an tno Dancing Do!ls. RI ANFVN LINCOLN SQI ARK B'way. gfith St. I'Lrti'L I O Maw. Wed. lad Sat.. ami 5Ae CECIL SPOON r THE DANCER A.YD THE KINfJ Next Week— Cecil Spooner— THE GIRL RAFFI.Es! JBELASCO TMF.ATKK. n^^S-^^T lgrV.', dd n t?" i^"* ROSE x^, RANCHO HAM STEIN'S R ;^ f> #**% /"V. CT and n«nal Dally Mat. la Theat/% rC \J\J r Roof BUI. .'.l an.l 34*. "CREMATION"; Vase". Collins i Hart. Rice. & "re- vost. others, and THE 'MUTE" REVIEW. WFST FIVD VA> nKN note on ro[ »\u25a0 *-"J* i-iIIJL» ln THE BOHEMIAN .iIRL. Mat. Sat.. 25 *Me Next week. Joe She»han in Faust. f\(\\ nUIH B' w«y ! NVr - M - wtixft !' I A acd GEO - " TRIMKr^E. I a ULUIIINL32d st. Mm. (ourtlrlgh Co.. Th. Man*- MAT. DAILY. tOe. phirnds. VT M '\u25a0*'"\u25a0 oth't. I illUUlllHWrt'.'.; M Wm . < ourtlelgh «o. ri, |Maa». \J MAT. I»AIL\. 25c. phim<l». Vera 'Wilnsss 1. oth's. II II 111 Dill Mat -. I KK.\FM IIOC.AN. Rinkfai M II HnliinnO r>a "T.i Davrnport. .100 Haawcll * Co, MLIIMlllUIIH?.v. (,u«er X Crisps, other, |# U-_l___ Concerts. TO-NIGHT. "Operatic 1 Night. Aaiicncorn -• Nicholas Garien. West «8»h. i?rral«sy. ACADEMY OF Mt'SIC. 14th St. and Irving PL Royal Italian Grand Opera Co. To-night. "Hir.OLI.ETTO." Trie-. 50c. to SI. NEXT WEEK Farewell apji»aram-» a* co-stars o* SOTHERN-MARLOWE (Dir».-tion of l.e# ShtiNert. 1 First ««*>k. Ron>«?o and Juil»t. Se<-or.^l Tre<-Vc. Kans!«t and Twelfth Night. Prices 30e. to $l.Ji» «"««" U ! HOLLER SWUNG SQ. GARDEN ! Music Morning, Affn and Evening. CONEY I>l WD'S Best New Show* Now Open la Dreamland TAKE IRON STEAMBOATS. "T.T. THE WINTER CARNIVAL AT LUNA PARK WHERE THE CROWDS GO. CnCU I WORLD in WAX. C.YFST Mi«K. CUCH ! <INKMATO GRA I- H Fverr Uonr. SIU'SKE. I Lifelike Tableaux ami Prominent People. The Turf. Brooklyn Jockey Club. Six Races To-day at 2.30. 1 PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQT'IREMENT. NO- X tlce Is hereh.' Klven that an act — Assembly No. 1.774. Int. No. 1.333 — has been passed by both branches of th* legislature, entitled: AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE BOARD OF ESTI- MATE AND APPORTIONMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK TO HRAR. DETERMINE. AUDIT AND ALLOW CLAIMS Or CERTAIN PERSONS FOR SER- VICES \S PROBATION OFFICERS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. AND DIRECTING THE COMPTROLLER TO PAY SUCH CLAIMS AS MAYBE ALLOWED FOR SUCH SERVICES BY SAID BOARD. Further notice ts hereby given that a Public Hearing upon such bill will be held at the Mayor** \u25a0••"•» in tho city TTatl In the City of New York, on Tuesday. Jun* 11. I!>>>7. at II o'clock A. M. Dated. City Ha ! New York. Juno ff 1007. GEORGE B M'CLELLAN. Mayor. This bill willbe th» sixth heard at that time. Proposal*. PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. SO- tice Is her..!-i given that an act -Senate No. 1131. Int. No. Bto~has been passed by both branches of the Legislature, entitled AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE TUB COMMISSIONER OB" DOCKS ANDFF.RTMFS OF THE CITY OP" NEW YORK. IN HIS DISCRETION. TO REHEAR, THE CHARGES UPON WHICH HENRY HEAD. FORMERLY AN FVGINEMAN IN THE DEPARTMENT OF POCKS AM' FFRrtIT"S. WAS DISMISSED FROM THH RAID DEPARTMENT IN THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE. AND IN HIS DISCRETION To REIN- STATE THE SAID HENRY HEAD TO THE POSI- TION FORMERLY HOJ> BY HIM. Further notice Is h«reby given that a. Public Hearing upon such bill will be h*M at the Mayor Office In ttn City Hall In The City nf New York, on Tuesday. June. 11. ltX>7. Nt 11 o'clock A M. Dated City Hull. N*\v Ynrk. Ir- ft ir»'; GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN. Mayor. This bill will be the seventh heard Rt that time. "PURSUANT T.I STATUTORY REQUIREMENT, N«V X tlce Is hereby given that nn art — Senate No. 124'>. Int. No t'."" has b«-en passed by l.oth branches of the legislature, entitled AN A' - T TO AMEND CERTAIN SECTIONS oF CHAPTER SEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE OF THE I*AWS OK NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE, ENTITLED "AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE WID- ENING of PEI.IIAM AVENUE AND FOIt THE Ct .\ PTRUiTION OF A BRIDGE TO CARRY PKLHAM AVHNI'E AS BO WIDENED OVER THE TRACKS OF Tin: NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK." Further n.'l In hereby given that a Fubllo Hearing Upon such bill willbe held at the Mayor's Office In tha Cltv Hall In The City ol New York, on Tuesday. June 11. ll*>7. st 11 o'clock A. M. I>a'«<l city Hall, New York. June «. IPO7. GEORGE B. M"CLKLJ.AN. Mayor. This Mil willbe >s eighth heard at that time. I' S. ENGINEERS OFFICE. NEWPORT. R. I . JTXS < • 5. 1007— Sealed proposals for ,Ir-dgin< , N«* Bedford and Falrhaven Harbors. Mass.. will be r»- ceived here until 11 a. m. July 6. I9rtT and then f»4> Ucly opened. Information furnish*! on appllnllsS J. H. WILT ART. Lt. Col.. En*rs. PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.— X New York Arsenal. Governors Island N v H.. May 10. If>o7.— S«aVd proposals, in tripltcat* win D* receive.! until 1 V. M JUNE lo> I»>7. for furntaWtti instruments and drawing utons:!s ar.d materials, bur- laps, cotton waste, thread, forage. Ironmongery, paints. ot's. lumber, tools, utensils, ooal. *tc. ai»o for rubber tiring ammunition truck wheo!s. duri-gr the year «n&- Ing Juna 30. IWS Information furnished or. ap?l!ca> tlon. COLONEL JOHN E. CREER. Commanding. \yEST POINT, N. v . MAY 2». 19.17. —SEALED PRO- »» posa'.s. In triplicate, f- th* construction cf tw» ccv.red slow sand filters, each about on*-e. k -tuh of aa acre In exteat, will be received here un:ll 12:'*> o'clwi. noon. June 10, I«>7. Forms and spsciftcatl furnisfcs* upon application. Address Quarterira-ter. U. 5. \.\'.\va Academy. Public Notices. 1 PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO- tlce Is hereby ftlven that an act — Assembly No. 2 270. Senate No. I.*<»«. Int. No fill — has been passed by both brunches of the Legislature, entitled: AN »CT TO AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK CHARTER. RELATIVE TO SALARIES OF THE MEMBERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Further notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing upon such bill will be h.e1.1 at the Mayor's om -c In the, City Hall In the City of New York, on Tuesday. June 11. 19<>7. st 11 o'clock A. M Dated. City HalL New Y>rk. .line « lIH>7. GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN. Mayor. This bill willbe the ninth heard at that time. "|>URSI7ANT TO STATUTORY REQIiRRaTEXKT NO- X tire Ik hereby given that an art—Assembly No. 27fiO Int No. 181fc\-ha« been paused by both branches of the I.«gl«latur«. entitled an ACT TO AMBNO THE GREATER NEW TOKK CHARTER. IN UEI^ATIOX TO QUALIFICATIONS OF KIRF.MF.N. Further nolle* Is hereby riven tint a Public Hearing upon such Mil will be held at the Mayor's Office In th* < Itv Hull In The City of N-w York, on Tuesday. June It, 1007. Nt 11 '.<-l"-k A M. I>at«<3. City Hall. New York. June «, IPO7. • lEOKOK B. M . I.XI.I.AN' This bill will be the tenth heard at that time. Mayor. This bill willhe the tenth heard at that time. SLTREME COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.— RJ In th* matter of tli«* application of thd Ci*T « New York to acquire certain r«al estat* -. th* Tows* of Lonljbnrn, Poundrt<!s« and Be.lford. Westch*«ttf County, New Tori under Chapter 400 of th* Laws •'' IMS and th« laws amendatory thereof for the purpose* of a flam and reservoir on Cross Klver an.t tir tbs purpos* of supplying th« City of .\>\» York with an la- creased supply of pur« and wholMcra* water. CROSS RIVER DAM AND RESERVOIR. &BCOS9 DIVISION. NOTICE OF FILING AND OF MOTION TO CONFIRM SEVENTH SEPARATE REPORT. Public notice Is hereby given that the Severn!? S«J>- ar-ite Report of Francis Larkln. Char!»» Brandt. Jr. and John .1 Brown, t'ommtssionera of Appraisal in th* abort -> 111 1 •< 1 matter, srai flled in the •*"• of th» Clerk of th* County of Westehester. at Whit* i!*ias. In »ah! County, on tho 13th day of April. 1907. X»tles la farther given that th» Seventh Separate Report i3- eln !es and affects the parcels of lard '-s *n»t»4 si Parcels Nos. art. 60. 72. 71S and 59 In -aid proceeds*- Notice la further given (hat an application will &• madA at a Special Term of th* Supreme) Court of th» State .of v.w Tork - to b* held m and t" r th « xint;t Judicial District, at the Court House of saM Court la the. "Village) of White Plains. Westchcstor County. >\u25a0"»* York, on the sixth ,lay of July. 1907 at 10 o'clock la the forenoon of that day. or as soon thereafter •• counsel can be heard for an order eonftnnißl •»» report and for such other and further r*U*« as m*7 DA ,IllSt Dated New York. .Tun* &th. 1007 _ WILLIAMB. ELLISON. Corporation Counsel. Hall of Records, Corner of Centra and Chambers Street*. Borough of Manhattan. N*w York CUT- XTORMAI. COLLEGE OP THE CITY OF NEW YORK. .LN — I'ark Avenue and Si»tv-«iihth Street. New York. May 23. 1007. — Examination for Entrance to th* High. .School Department. Any girl. i»»t under the age of thirteen, who Is a resident of New York City, nnd who has COMPLETED the CURRICULUM of the ELEMENTARY COURSE of the HOARD OF EDUCATION, or of the BTATK DE- TARTMF.NT OF EDUCATION, Is eligible to take th* examination! This applies not only to students of th* public schools, but also to those attending parochial private or other schools, and to those holding Regents* elementary certificates. The dates md subjects of examination are as follows: Arithmetic. June 12th. at PA M.; Grammar, June 13th. at 9 A. M.; English June I.lth. at 12:30 P. M. The necessary blank certio- cates may be had upon application to JOSEPH A. OILLET. Acting President Domestic Situations Wanted. WAW A ? mN '° « f «TOllr> done m at moderate price. -. . \\ • "^" ifsmllv* ,lone at mcv!an»t» prlc* \u25a0\u25a0» " * apon. 312 East »2th st. \\ . ASHIMV— Re«p«ctablo colored woman w 1 * 6 **> ? 1 » » clothes to take horn*: by tba doxen. Mrs. C- *• HrtKht. 523 West 4«>th st. \\* A-illNi; Strons; young woman for washing. tronia* \u25a0» 1 an 1 cleaning by day. Bell. 1.15* M iv*. m A\*vsniN(i cn ,1 tronlns (smam r.» take home. by *••*• *» or dozen: or rough dry: Flatbush or Brooklyn- *"" <Iress Mrs Shaw. 42& A St. Mark's are. rtrAiTßKaa and MAID.— Uuly wtahen to F»«« »> waltresn and children"* maid. Apply at 111 \u25a0•\u25a0• 70th st . Vriday morning. \u25a0 _. \u25a0VOUNO UVDY »eek« employment: food heuss»sSß« .1 vmM V*. Reliable. Bo» Tl. 2121 3d ay*.. ad**- tlntns; otflce. - "And that you had an altercation with your brother In t'llca. N. V., and had pitchforked him?" "Yes." V , "Hold on Just a moment," said Senator Borah, for the prosecution. "Mr. Orchard, please tell us the date of this conversation with Pettlbone. so we can connect It up with him." The attorneys for the defence were silent evi- dently taken aback by the sudden move "It was in 1904." suld Orchard. Orchard said he bad never as a matter of fact had any trouble before leaving Canada, and never had tie*:! in or near Uttea. Court here adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, when Orchard's cross-examination will he resumed. James Klrwan. acting secretary and treasurer of th.» Western Federation of Miners during the en- forced absence of Hnywood. who -till retains title to the place, arrived in Boise from Denver to-day Kirwan came in response to a telegram from Mr Hfiwley. Klrwßn was served with a telegraphic subpoena some weeks ago while returning to Den- ver from a trip to this city. "I was advised." he Bald this morning, "thai the service of such a subpoena whs Illegal, but to show thst I have nothing to conceal Iinformed the prosecution I would come to Boise whenever de- sired. It was something of a hardship to come lust at this time, as our convention meets on June Hi an.i I should be in Denver nt that time i nn , ready to take the stand at any time. I had in- tended coming back as a witness for the defence anyway." DENIALS BY MEN ORCHARD INVOLVED. Denver, June 6. — "Nothing: to which Harry Orchard may testify will surprise us." said C. E. Mahoney, acting president of the Western Fed- eration of Miners, to-day. "He probably has committed aIT the crimps to which he lays claim, but neither be nor the state will be able to lm- Mr. Richardson first wanted to know all the geog- raphy of Northumberland County, Ontario, where Orchard was born. The witness supplied the In- formation unhesitatingly. "Are your father and mother living?" asked Mr. Richardson. "No, sir; they are both dead." Orchard said he. had one brother and six sisters. He said Borne lived In Canada and some In New York 6tate. Orchard gave the names of five of his sisters as Clara. Florence. Maggie, Mabel an<! Edith. All were married except Edith, he said, but be could remember the married name of only one — Maggie Ftaser, who liven near Brighton. Ontario. Ills brother, Joseph, lives at Wooler, Ontario. Orchard said he married In ISRg. and his wife Is still alive. He has heard from her since his arrest. Orchard said he has one child. He said he once lived in Detroit, but denied ever having been In Utlca. N. Y. "You left one wife In Canada?" "Yts ' "And you have another wife in Colorado?" •Tea." "You are a bigamist, then?" "Idon't know what you call It." "You were married twice and have two wives?" "Yes." Richardson was very aggressive with the witness, hurling his questions at him fast and in harsh and rasping tones. Orchard said he ran away from Canada with an- other man's wife, going to Nelson, B. C. The woman's name was Hattle Simpson. Orchard went into the restaurant business for a while. He then moved to Pilot Bay, B. C. and ran a boarding house "You went by the nnm-» of Little, didn't you?" "Yes. sir." Orchard said Mrs. Simpson went back home from Pilot Bay and he went to Spokane. "Which one got tired first?" demanded Mr. Rich- ardson. "Neither." said Orchard, amid laughter. "Did you desert her?" "No. she went back home." In Spokane Orchard said he adopted the name of Harry Orchard. From Spokane Orchard went to Wallace. Idaho, where he acquired a sixteenth In- !.*.'.,:.''" th « Hercules mine, now largely owned by r, ' BB os*-former0 s*-former5 *- former president of the Western Fed- Mm^Vmiter* . "" y " " "' l " »">* Orchard said he old out his interest in th« mine in ia>, and bought a woodyard at n.irke, rdaho. Orchard said he bad borrowed some mon*v on his m ning stock before selling It. He remained in the mining country until 1889. «"»<ru m me "You did not go awnv on the oc»nn tr «i,« Philippines or Honolulu?" an' t0 1!l "No. sir." "But you told Pettlbone. you made such a tri D on a transport, didn't you?" p " V.i," I"*'1 "*' have - l - won '^ say positively that I did " «, "Mere you ever employed to watch and report things in the mining country?" i^i-on "No, sir." Richardson's questions flowed at Orchard In such rapid succession that the latter parts of his answers were lost in the rattle of the new Interrogations Hawley objected on the part of the state and the court admonished the attorney not to cut off the witness. ORCHARD ADMITS EARLIER CRIMES. "Did you ever tell Pettlbone about burning a cheese factory and collecting the Insurance?" "Yes." "And that you hr.d stolen the. cheese and sold It prior to the, fire?" "Yes." I^atcr Orchard said Haywood had also told him that he had pent Adams to Pocatello. Idaho, to throw some "Pettlbone dope," or Greek fire, into n, train of non-union miners that was expected to pass through there. "You may cross-examine." said Mr. Hawley, turn- ing to Mr. PJchardson, of the defence. CROSS-EXAMINATION OF ORCHARD BEXHNS. The latter began without a moment's hesitation. "You were born In Canada, you say?" "Yes. sir. 11 replied Orchard, who had shifted his position quickly to face what was expected to be a long ordeal. Looking past Richardson. Orchard gay.cd at the defendant. "Did you receive a telepram from anybody?" "Yes, sir." "'What did you do with this telegram?" "Destroyed it." "Where was the telegram from?" Mr Richardson, for the defence, objected to this. The telegram Itself was the best evidence, he said. "We'll produce the original telegram." declared Senator Borah. Orchard raid the telegram was not signed. The witness spoke, more slowly and perhaps with Just a tinge of feeling in his voice as he told of placing the bomb which destroyed Governor Steunenberg. During his recital he could look di- rectly across the room at th« young son of the dead man. who sat with gaze constantly fixed upon his father's self-confessed assassin. Orchard told of receiving a letter while under arrest. "Are you acquainted with th? handwriting of George A. Pettlbone?" asked Mr. Hawley. "I am; yes. sir." "State whether the letter you received in Jail and which you destroyed was In the handwriting of George A. Pettlbone." The defence objected to this, saying it was not the proper way to identify handwriting and gave- absolutely no opportunity for controverslon. The objection was overruled. "I believe it was In the handwriting of George A. Pettlbone. 11 said Orchard. The attorneys for the defence moved to strike out the answer on the, ground that it wns merely a belief. Judge Wood asked the witness If the letter was written by Pettlbone. "To the best of my belief. It was." declared Orchard. "Motion to strike, out overruled," said Judge Wood. Taking the witness back to the. experiences in Colorado. Mr. Hawley asked htm if Haywood had ever said anything to him with reference to th© death of Arthur Collins, superintendent of the Smuggler Union Mine. In Telluride. "Haywood told rue," said Orchard, "that he had sent 'Steve 1 Adams and 'Ed.' Mineter to California to kill 'Fred' Bradley and the superintendent of a mine, whose name I do not remember. He said they had got In Jail, and he had to send them quite a sum of money." "After your arrest did you communicate with any one?" asked Mr. Hawley. 'No. sir." THE KILLINGOF THE GOVERNOR. The next time I saw the Governor he was sitting in the Saratoga Hotel. I went up to my room and got the bomb and hurried out to tho Bteunenberg house and planted the bomb by the gate. I then started back to the hotel and when about two Mocks away I met Steunenberg on his way home I ran as fast as I could toward the hotel, but had not reached It when the explosion occurred. I went to my room to do up some acid and giant caps aid things in a package. As I was doing so a giant cap in my pocket exploded and tore one. side of my coat out. I was afraid everybody in trie hotel had heard the. explosion. I waited a while, but there was no indication that any one heard what had occurred in mv room I went downstairs ana remained at the hotel until Monday, when I was arrested returned to Caldwell and stopped at the Saratoga Hotel, carrying the bomb in my grip. I finally lo- cated Governor Steunenberg on Christmas night. 1965 and taking the sawed-off pump shotgun Petti- bone. had given me I went out to his house. I heard the Governor coming and tried to get the two parts of the gun together, but had not succeeded before ha r>ns6ed into the bouse. I then went downtown again. Before starting for Idaho Mr. Haywood gave S2-W. He had given me JfiO before this. I was to send to Mr. Pettibone for any additional funds. Mover. Haywood and Pettlbone • were nil present when this arrangement was made. I went from Denver to Salt Lake, spent four or five days there and then came on to Xampa, Idaho, stopping at the Commercial Hotel. 1 registered as Thomns Hogan. After being in Nampa three days 1 went to the Pacific Hotel at Caldwell. 1 registered again as Thomas Hogaa. I be«an at once to make In- quiries about Governor Bteunenberg. This was r.bout th« sixth of September, IMB. I stayed in Caldwell two or three days. Ifound out wher^ Steunenberg ii."d and learned that he was not at home. Icame on to Uolse to try to locate him here. I was told he was living at the Idaho Hotel. The Portland Exposition was going on nt this time, and I decided to go there for a few days. Then I went to Seattle to look at a ranch Pettlbone hod told me to co this. II- thought It might be a good thing to have a ranch where we could hide whenever It became necessary. From Seattle I went to Spokane and then to Wardner to see Jack Simpkins. I told him what my object was , Orchard remained in the mining district for a month. While he was there he talked with Pimp- kins about kidnapping the child "of one. of the mine owners, but nothing came of It. Bimpklns finally decided to return to Caldwell with Orcnard to help in the assassination of Gov- ernor Steunenberg. From Wardner. Orchard and Slmpkins first went to Wallace, Idaho, where Or- chard decided to get rid of the Peabody bomb. Eimpkins had ?ald it was a dangerous thing to have around, and .he thought it had better be thrown away Orchard said he gave the bomb to a friend reamed Cunningham to dispose of in the river. PREPARATION FOR ASSASSINATION. Proceeding from Wallace to Spokane. Orchard said he and Simpkinn, bought ten pounds of pow- der there, with which to make a new bomb when they reached Caldwell. Shnpklns bought a pair of field glasses. On the way to Spokane Orchard said his trunk was lost, and Simpklns took him to a firm of lawyers to see about suing the railroad company. The firm was Robinson. Miller & Rosen- thai. Mr. Miller now bring a member of counsel for Haywood. This firm. Orchard said. Slmj.klr.s told him, represented the Western Federation of Miners. Arrivingat Caldwell for a second time. Orchard paid he registered himself as Hogan and Simpklns as Simmons. Orchard identified his writing on the Pacific Hotel register introduced in evidence yes- terday. He continued his story: We tried to ate Governor Steunenb!*rg at once but could not. We went out to his residence severni times, ana then finally saw him in the Saratoga cm Sunday evening. In the mean time w« ;ud llxed up the bomb, so Simpklns and I took .;...<• bomb out at once and set It under the sido- /svnik. with a string stretched across the walk, «-\u25a0-. when he struck it It would upset the bottle of sul- ;>!iurle acid. We went back to the hotel to wait i.ut heard nothing. After two or three hours we wreni out md got the bomb We found some one J.u.l broken the string, but had not unset the bottle "\u25a0Ye hid the i -nib in some weeds. The bomb sras -:r,;i<> in a wooden box Just big enough to hold ten : ounds of powder. Next day Simpklns concluded he hnd better not stay around any longer, for fear he had been seen Vy several persons who knew him. He thought it might go hard with me if I was caught in hi com- pany. He said I had better remain an.l finis the job alone. This was some time in November. 130.S . Sinr-kins all this time was \u25a0 member. of the ex- •'\u25a0utiv.- board of the Western KM ration of Miners »fter be went away 1 trl- <1 to catch Governor '-»<--iin'r,bors downtown some nlp.lit so I could ?!i;> :ut and plant -..\u25a0 hr-mh for him near his home He •was out of the city a !.i. uv- p»rt of the time Once \ camo to Boise, but could not find him here. I At this point the luncheon recess until 1:30 p. m. was taken. At the afternoon session Orchard said he started for Idaho two days after talking with Mover and the others on the subject. I'ett'bone helped him g»t his trunk ready. He put the Peabody bomf) prepared for use at Canyon City In the trunk and took it along. Pettlbone knew about this. Or- chard continued: THE PLAN* TO KILL BTEUNENBERQ. Haywood suggested that we ought to get ex- Governor Fteuntnberg. He thought that If we got him. after letting him go seven or eight years, ana then went back to Paterson. S. J . and rOve letters to Judge Gabbert. Judge Goddard. Peabody Bell, and the others, telling them they would get ,the same thing as Steunenberg, It **uid show them the* were not forgotten either ar.d wouia have a good effect. Moyer said it would be bet- ter than killing th*m: that it would be a living death, for th«y would be confronted by the thought always of somebody wnltlng for them. Haywood said he would send several men to Caldwell to do the Bt-unenberar Job. Among them were Minister. Art Bascom. McCarthy and Steve >dams. Minister was a miner—a member of the union. I did not know McCarthy. P'ttibonei and Haywood told me that Steve Adam? and Jack Pimpkins were in Idaho to get rid of some claim lumpen. They were then going after Steunen- berg I went to California after this conversation. When I got back I talked with Adams, Hay-wood and Pettibone, Adams said that the money Hay- wood and Pettlbone had sent him to Idaho had been miscarried and he never pot it. For this reason he had not gone to CaMweli Adams said he. had got rid of the claim Jumpers all right. Attorney Richardson objected to all the testi- mony as to what Adams had said. The objection was overruled on the ground that. Orchard had told Pettibone all that Adams had sbM. In hie chair. gaz'.ng steadily at Orchard with his Binpie eye. Orchard eald be decided to prepare a bomb to place beneath Peabody's bedroom window at Canon City. The state here created something of a sensation by producing In evidence the l?ad casing of the bomb. It was Che Bise of a two-galkm can. Orchard Identified it He paid he had shown the casing to Pettlbone in Denver, and loaded It in the basement of Pettlbone'B store, the latter assisting him. Thirty pounds of giant powder were used. Pettlbone. Orchard declared, gave him 1110 be- fore he returned to Canon City with the bomb. On his way to the latter place a companion heard a clock ticking in the grip with the bomb an.l \u25a0wanted to know whet it was Orchard continued: I told him. Jokingly, that it was a bomb and I •was going to put it under Peabody If I got a chance. But when I reported this conversation to Pettlbone. he told me Ihad better not try It on Peabody at thnt tlm^. He said, however, that he wanted' something pulled o!T before the con- vention—that we must have something to show for the money we'd spent. _-\u0084• Pettlbone and I then went to work and prepared a bomb for Judge Gabbert. We made It out of a half-gallon nyrup can. using ten pounds ot giant powder. BOMB WITH POCKETBOOK A3 LURE. Pettibone and I planted the bomb In a vacant Jot which Judge Oftbbert passed on his way home. "We left a wire out of the bomb, and to this we intended fastening a pocketbook, the idea being that Judge Gabbert would pick ip the purse and thus upset the bottle of sulphuric acid Inside the bomb. We tried one day to fasten the purse but Judge Gabbert came too fast and we bad to leave It. fll orp Pettibone had to go next day to Bait Lake to attend the convention of the Western Federation of Miners, leaving me to attend to Judge (^ah- bert He said we must certainly do something be- fore the convention. I was afraid to touch the, old bomb, so I prepared a new one. As Judge GaD- bert started out the next morning I rode ahead of him on a bicycle and fastened the pocketnook to the wire. I rode off downtown, and did not hear En explosion until an hour afterward. A man named Wally had picked up the pocketbook and was killed. ' Judge Gabbert had passed without noticing it. When Orchard reported the result to Pettibone he- paid the latter said it was 'hard luck." Orchard told the details of his movements almost day by day, stretching his narrative out to great length' He paid the next man selected for attack was Sherman Bell, former Adjutant General of Colorado, who had been Instrumental in breaking up a strike. Orchard said it was decided to buy a rig and drive out to Bell's house. He took Hay- wood to ride, in the rig. he said, and then bought it for $115. The bill of sale was made out in Pettl- bone's name. He and Petttbone drove out to Bell 4 house several nights in succession. About this time Mover returned to Colorado, and when he found out what was going on he ordered it stopped. Moyr r . Orchard declared, said be did not want anything pulled off In Denver while he was there, as he •would surely be arrested. He also said be had Eoroe outside work which was more important Orchard had now brought his story down to August. 1905. but went back to June of that year. however, to tell of another attempt on Judge God- dard. This was made a few days after the failure to "pet" Judge Gabbert. The bomb for Judge God- dard was planted In a grass plot near the gate leading into the front yard of his home. The con- nection with the bomb broke in some manner without exploding it. Orchard said he examined the place end found the grass dead where the bomb was planted, this being due to the escaping sulphuric acid fumes. After this failure Orchard said he discussed mat- ters thoroughly. ' ••Mover told me he thought we. ought to pet rid of Johnny Neville, who knew too much about the independence der>ot affair and was demanding money." raid Orchard. Then for the first time the witness came down to the Steur.enberg case. He paid: SAYS FIANCE PROMPTED MURDER. AlloKinK that her sweetheart, William Bwen- pon, a clf-rk. of No. 699 Grand street, had offered her a package containing oxalic acid and ordered her to put it into her parents' coffee, Henrietta Hulsebusch, sixteen years old, of No, 11 ' s Troutman c: r<"t, Brooklyn, accused Bwensen of having threatened to kill her wh*>n she refutsi d to do as he ordered. Swensen denied the girl's charges, and said that she must be crazy. M;iu r lstr.-it-- O'Reilly hold him, however, in 11,000 bul! for a hearing on Monday next. The girl said thai she was visited on Me- morial pay bj Bwensen, who marie the proposi- tion that she do away with her parents In order tbut they might pet the Insurance money. Then, sin says, he told h<-r they could get married and live happily. Sh<- says she refused to listen to him further, and lie threatened n> shoot her unless she did an he ordered. Magistrate O'Reilly and th<> court attache's bcame interested as the girl unfolded her story, nnd Swensen seemed to be greatly surprised by it. He denied everything she said, and claimed the charges against him were prompted by spite CASS GILBERT'S PLANS ACCEPTED. IRy Trlesraph tn The Trlhun«-. | St. Louis, June B.— The plans of (a?s Gilbert, of New York, were accepted to-day by the jury for the new Centra.l Library, to be built at 13th ard Oltve streets, at a cost of $1,80C,OOO, of whicn Andrew Carnegie gave $1,000,000. The finding of th<» Jury was ratified by the board cf directors to-day. TKIES SUICIDE IN VACANT FLAT. Mr?. Klbn. W. Destal, twenty-five years old. wlf« of Frank Distal, n Swedish importer, of No. 901 Ogden nv«?nue, Illghhridge, tried to Bhoot herself to death there late la?t night. She is now in Fordham Hospital, in such a critical condition thnt the !<urK<-<.riF dare not probe for the bullet, which lodged In her head. His thought at the hospital that niie will dlf>. Mrs. I>f-str\l Is tl,* motli«>r of two children, and iiinen since the birth of th.« last one, three months apo. is giv««n by h»r husband as the cau.se of her deed. Tl.n other child Is Bye >•\u25a0.. rn old. H.r husband was away last night. Mrs. Destal, After f'<-dir>K th-; children, went into a vacant tint on th* same floor and shot herself. No one in the building heard the shot, and when Mr I>c-t;il re- turned he searched all over th- house. Finally nt the limit. it's HUKRPBtinn, he went into the Va- cant flat, where ho found lv.« wif.-, unconscious with a revolver beside her. HUNGRY AMBULANCE SURGEONS 1 CRY. H»>ll«vue ambulnrj'-e surgeons and the d who iir'< In outside wards are complaining that, In mHny Instances where they have been on duty all nlpht, t!i<'\- !.;iv* had to *?•> without their breakfasts and to v.:ilt lir.'Uluncheon time on account of \hn ruin of Dr. B. T. Armstrong, medical m;i>.-i\u25a0inten- dent, thnt *hry cannot be served unless tii^y are in the dining room by 8:50 o'clock. Ambulance sur- geons on tli'i "first call" -those w!.o have to in.jk» the run with the ninhulani-e if they me n<n out »t th<> time it < nines in — c-oinpliiin that frequently they have hud to ko without breakfast I \u25a0 they Kit to the dining room at 8:56 o'clock. "i asked Dr. Armstrong one morning," raid one of/the comi'lalnaiitß, - 'if 1 *-\u25a0•\ il< "i not be served I told him that I had answered twenty-three calls that nlKht, and that at 7 o'clock, when off duty, I had fallen asleep on the couch, and for thiH n-as'in was not in tlie dining room until S:.V> o'clock. "He oaid to me: 'Well, young niitn. that's good practice, tor you.' Arid I got no breakfast." The doctors say that this complaint is In line with th^lr protest against the quality of the food and their distaste for chicken three times a day. The Brrenta were the suit of h fight with a cab- raan, In front of Churchill's restaurant, at 40th street nnd Broadway. I'm Witt gave hte name as "John Smith." but articles found on him. Including a gold watch charm, shared lik« a football, given him by his class, with his name on it. nave his identity. De Witt's c!n!ißniate!», arrested with him, called themselves Frank I* Undfii. manager of an iron works. In Chicago, who is believed to be a former Princeton baseball player, and John C. Scott, a broker, of Chicago. I'••1 '•• Witt said he was from. Trenton, N. J. a-ott gave |500 cash ball. The others wero locked up. Man Identified as John ('. De Witt Vigli ts with ( 'ab ma n . Jnhn < *. T>* Witt. fnrm«r captain <<t one of the f^w Princeton football elevens that ever di.fi-nted Yale, and a champion li ••• hammer thrower, was lo ked up In the West 47th street police station early this morning, with two of his rlHßsinau-B, on charges •\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 onduct n:.<i interfering with an officer. FOOTHALL MAX ARRESTED MRS. STEUNENBERG CHARITABLE. Walla Walla. Wash., Jun< an Interview Mrs. Bteunenberg, widow of the form* nf Idaho, says she hopei Harry Orchard ••\u25a0 an opportunity to l^.id a good and honest Ul i The ch.trc.- made against Rlddell Is that he has been employed for two .. \u25a0.irs as a spy for a well known detective agency, and has used his office to fid in discovering secrets of thr> so-called "inner circle." ALLEGED SPY IN MINERS' RANKS. Denver. June fi.—lt is reported v.<-v* that * sen- Fntionnl opening of the. convention of th*> Western Federation of Miners is promised should Harry Rlddell, president of th« Eureka, I'tah. union. arv3 nn elected delegate to the convention, put in an appearance. Early in his youth he aroused the anxiety of his parents, and probably it is fortunate that they ate, dead and unconscious of the tale ol butchery which their son has been unfolding. Horsley left thia country In 1888, going at that time to Vancouver. It 1h said he went with a woman, who later returned to her hus- band Horsley's wife was left at Wooler, de- serted, and has lived there up to this spring, where she has supported herself by working in an evaporator factory and for farmers. She has one little girl. one brother lives at Wooler, where ho is highly respected. A telephone message from Brighton indicates that Horsley has a married sister living there. "Even aa a boy." said a resident of Hrighton, "Horsley showed the spirit of a gam- bler and he was always very fond of garni It is fnld that the woman with whom Horsley disappeared belonged to Campbellford. She was away only a month. However, he necessarily turned his attention to some form of occupation, and as Wooler Is situated in one of the best dairy districts in the neighborhood, ho naturally became a cheese- maker, working at Wooler and later at Brighton, eight miles south. While in the latter fact<>r> a fire occurred which destroyed the premises, though not until after all the cheese had been removed. By thia time Horstey had done enough questionable arts In life to make it easy for the public t<> suspect him. An investigation of the fire was held, but nothing came of it. Horsley wns looked upon as a good cheesemaker nnd is described as a "hustler." He had an offhand manner and made friends easily, but, us one who knew him says, he did not improve upon a Quaintance. Gambler and Wife Deserter, and Looked Upon with Suspicion. [Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. 1 Toronto. Ont., June o.—Alfred Horsley. who lately has Resumed the name of Harry Orchard, hus turned out to be the black sheep of a re- spectable family—the Horeleys— who lived In a quiet hamlet named "vVooler. less than a hun- dred miles east of this city. Like many another "four corners." the inhabitants spent their even- ings in card playing, a pastime for which Alfred Horsley developed a marvellous taste. He soon became known as a winner, the garno of chance in hln case soon associating with It the gambling spirit. HORSLEY IX CANADA. Cheyenne. Wyo., June 6.—Patrick Moran, the Cheyenne saloonkeeper mentioned In Harry Orchard's testimony at Boise yesterday as hav- ing gone to Denver to get $500 from Pettlbono for Orchard and Neville, denied to-day that he ever saw Orchard or ever went to Denver for him or any one else on such an errand. plicate the Western Federatfon or Its officers In any way as being connected with his criminal act«." Steamer City of Memphis. Iy«wls. Savannah June 3. to the Oeaan J*i Co. with passengers and mds*. Left Quar- antine at 6:10 a m. Steamer Antilles. K«mN», New Orleans June 1. to the Southern Pacific Company, with passengers and mdss. Loft Quarantine at 6:30 a in. Steamer Caprlvl (Nor). Hortun« Havana May 2fl and Matansai 81. to •' II Wlnohwster A Co, with sugar. Ar- rived at the Par at 1:B0 a m Bteamer Wlndber. Dow Ban Juan May 21. Humacsjo 23 and Ponoa 2«. to th« New York * I'orto Rico St Co. with mdse. Arrived nt the Bar at 4:00 am. Steamer Majestic (Br). llaye». Liverpool May 20 and Queens* 90, to the White Star Line, with 211 cabin find 618 *treraj;<> i.a»!«-iiger.". mails and mJse. Arrived ii! the liar at 4:48 a m. Bteamor Camaguey (Cuban). Johnson. Tmnplco May 2".> to the New v..rk a «"ut'a Mall Ss Co, with 1 passenger and mdse. Arrived nt the Bar at 4 am. Sl"anwr Orinoco (Hr). I.anicmald Barbados May 22, Trinidad 23. lji Guayra 24. Hivanltla K. Colon 2B and Kingston June 1, to BandersOß & Son, with SI pansenKern, malls and indue. Arrived at the liar st 2:15 a m. Steamer New York (Dutch, tank), Julfs, Rotterdam May 24. to Phlli| Ruprechl In ballast. Arrived at the Itar at 10 a m. Steamer Allenhany (Her). Mrlsner. Montego Ray May 24, Kingston M Carthagcma 21). Santa Marta 31 and Indicia June 2. to the Ilninbiirn-Ameririin Line, with 11 cabin pacnengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2:30 p in Bteamer Franceses from Trieste, «to. Paused Nan- tnck«t LlKhtnhip at 11:80 a m. Ht.-nni'-r Delaware French Phllsd'lphla. to the Clyde Ss Co. with m.!** Off the Highlands at 4:12 pm. Steamer (supposed) Ry'dna iFiri, Fltzpatrlck, Matanzas, etc. ras»i-d In Sandy Honk at 8:5,'. p m Band] Hook, June 6, l»:30 p. m.— Wind north, light breeze; partly cloudy. Bteamrr Hamilton, Boas, Newport News and Norfolk, to th» Old Dominion HtwiniHhlp Company, with pa**en- gen and rndse. l^-ft Ouurantlne at 8:23 pm. Steamer 1-Hl.una (C\u>an>. O'Neill, Matanzas May 28. Calhnrifn 2Sth and Havana June 1, to \v D Munson, with mds*. Arrive. l at the Mai- at 10 j> in. nth. Steamer Anslo Auntrallan (Hr). l^wts. Shields Mar 22d. to Barber A Co.. In ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 11:80 pm. nth. Will U. .| for Hong Kong Steamer gwakoomtutdi iGer), Pfelffer. Hamburg May 23, to the Han. Lure American Un*. with 1.240 steerage pnnpenK.rs and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 6:27 a m Steamer Toronto dirt. Young. Hull May 12 and P-nston June 6, t.. Sanderson A Bon, with mdae. Arrived at the Bat at * a. m. SAILED. Steamers Ij\ Bavole (Fr). for Havre; Main (Oar), Bremen; Antonio Lopes (Sp), Cadiz. Gonoa etc- Moskva (Rub), Rotterdam and Übau (anchored Stapleton 11:33 a in): I ltonla (Br). Naples. Trieste, «tc- Itluecher (Ger) Hamburg via I'lymouth and Cherbourg; Aneunrlon .1. l^rrlnaga .Hr). l.n Plata, Buenos Avrei etc • Russian Prlnc (Hr), Havana; Badenla jQ.r), Pl.ilkdelphla Mex- ico. Havana. Prorreso. etc; Avalon (Nor). Port An- tonlo; Xl Paso, Galveston; Dor thy, Wilmington Del- Unit.,) Rates (Dan) Chrtstiensand: Copenhaien" etc = Qranaria (Dan), Havre and Rotterdam; Manzannio *i"i. ban). Tamplco; Swakoomund (Ocr), H. .-top and Raltl more; Ollnda (Cuban). Nine. Manes, etc; Princess Anne Norfolk »nd Newport News; City of Atlanta Savannah"- U.na (Aus), Naples and Trieste: ltrum arth (Br) lA Plata and Bu«no» Ayr.s; Semlnole. Santo Domineo litv Porto Plata, etc; Concho. Galventon; Ossabaw 8atllU : Chesapeake, with tug Dellance, Baltimore. ' \u25a0 anlla - STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS ARRIVED. Suez. June »— George «Hr). Shanghai, etc. for New Havre. June «, 2.30 p m— La Lorraine (Fr) New York Trieste, 3— Cariathla ' nr>' New York 'via Genoa and Piraeus. May 21— Manilla (Hal), New York Bremen. July ft. IS d — Brandenburg (Ger) ' New York \u25a0 Valparaiso. June B—Amasls (G«rj. San Wunclsco etc for Hamburg, Chlpana (Br). It v New York. Frtawintlt, June 6— K.^duu. \Vr>, New York. Port of New York, Thursday, June 6, 1907. AFtRIVKI' OUTGOING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel Vassal Fur. Line MallcJosen. nails. Panama. Colon, Panama ll.*nni H:<») p m A>l». f"amre<"h*. The) 12:00 m B >«' j. m Arapi\ho«. ksonvlU*. Clyde — . . S («> v »> Santiago, Brunswick, Mallory — - 12:00 m Oenfutgua. Santiago. Ward b:ivpm SATURDAY, JUNE 6. •>.'•»• York. Southampton, American... fi:ortam 9:30 a m I'inbrla. I.lverjHxil. Cunard 0 SO am 1:00 pm Vaderland. Antwerp, Red Htar i;:<«> m 2:Sopm Philadelphia. Curacao, Red D. 30 »m 12 <«> m tin Juan. Ton'-e. M T & PB f» ••!a m 13 >•> ru Korona. Trinidad, ij'ieb»o V .\u25a0(<) a m 12:<t»»m HiLvana. Ila^«^.*. Ward IO:00 a m l:i>Op m Altai, • n.r\|pa. H»:n>' Am ll.:«>atn 2;i>«ptn f'rlnoco. Colon, It M S)' IS 90 m :<\u25a0«»• phi <;i««ory. Para, Booth &:<<)am 7:30 am Prlns Wlllem 11. lla>'!. D W 1 1:<>» pin 3:oUpm Neckar, Sapls* '\u25a0 <» IJnyd ll:(i»am Minneapolis, London, Atlantlf Trans.. - 4:Oopm Prsl rla, Ilamhury. Ramb Am 3:OO pn» Cltta dl Napoll, Naples. I* \>:,pc« - 12.00 m Ethiopia, OfaasTOW. Anchor B:oi>pin Vlr*lnla, Naples. Lloyd Ital 1.l Rio, •\u25a0! eston, Bo Paclflc 3:oopm Momus. New Orleans, Bo Parlflc 12:00 m lro-jnols, Jacksonville. <"lyde 3:oopm Comal. Brunswick. Msllory 12:00 m City of Memphis, Savannah, Savannah. — 3 '»i m Han Into. Galreston, Mauory 12:00 m SUNDAY. JUNE 9. Frltiz Joachim. Jamaica, Uamb-Am... 9:00 am 12:00 m •Takes mall for fiouth Dra*tl. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Destination and steamer. Close In N. Y. Japan, Corra China and Philippine isi- lands (via Tacoma) — Yangtase To-day. «.<\u25a0.,.;,, Hawaii, Japan, Core*. China and Philip- pine IsUndn (via Can Francisco) — Doric To day, 12«l>»m Hawaii (via Han Franelsoo) — Sierra June 11, 12:30 a m Hawaii. Japan, <\r«a. China and rhlllp^- plna Islands (via Fan Francisco) — Coptic June 14. 12:30 a m Australia (except West). New Zealand. ram. -an Islands, FIJI Inlands and New i edonla (via Vancouver and Vic- toria. B. C.) — Aoranfl June 16, 12:30 a m Tahiti nr.d Marquaaaa Islands (via Han l-^rariclsco) — Marlposa June 22. 12:30 a m Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands (via San Franctaoo) I) s transport. . .July 1. 13:30 ata SHIPPING NEWS. INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel. From. Line. •Monterey Vera Cruz. May 30 Ward Calabria Gibraltar. May 28 Anchor Oermaala Naples. May 24 Fabre };tg!na Seville, May 22 Gans Barbarosaa Gibraltar. May 27 N G Lloyd Manuel Calvo Barcelona, May 2(1... Spanlsu Masai Ma Barcelona. May IS Kabrs Patricia Plymouth. May "J7 Hamb Am Kruncesca Palermo, May 22 Austrian Hamburg Naples. May 20 Hurl. Am Arcoula Rotterdam. May 23 itui E A California Havre. May 36 French Hlo Grande) Galveston. June 1 Mallory i:i Mar Gaiveston. June 1 So Pacific: SATURDAY, JINK 8. •paltlc Liverpool. May 81 White Star •\u25a0 'hiii pan ta Liverpool, June 1 Cunard \u25a0St Louis . Southampton, June 1 American •X A Victoria Hamburg. May 3o .Hanib-.Am • -Hr> llna San Juan. June 4 N V * P R City of Columbus. ...Ravannah. Juim 3 Savannah favour New Orlrans. June 2 I'andosla Huelva. May 22 SUNDAY. JUNE U. •<."alefli»nla GlasfOW, June 1 Anchor •Eastern Prince .. Barbados, June 1.. Prlnc* •BlblrU Port Linxiii, June 3 Hamb-Am Manual Calvo 'u.'.lr. May 30 Spanish < ' htnulsaa Brunswick. June ft Be* MONDAY. JINK IC. •Ryn'lam Rotter Jam. Juna 1 Hnlami-Am •Gunther Hahta. May 23 Sloman \u25a0Mara'.-alr-o Caracas, June 3 Red D "Klr.anco ..Colon, Jan* 3 Panam* Finland Antwerp, June 1 Tied R*ar Mtunahaho. London, Junn 1 Atlantic Trans Kansas City Savannah, June 7 Savannah Nueces CJaJv»ston. Junsj 4 Mallory Xi eiglo Oalvsaton, June 4 So I'aclno El CM New Orleans, Juna 0 So I'a<-mj •Brings mall. able and Is convinced that it Is a good thin?. There is a fair chance that this will take place within a year. NEW HAVENS TROLLEY INTERESTS. In addition to representing 2,062 miles of rail- road, the capital of the New Haven also rep- resents an equity in about 1,400 miles of trolley properties, In the marine department of the New Haven and securities of other lines, and the Boston & Maine stockholders will, it is be- lieved, make a good swap in exchanging their holdings for New Haven shares. The Boston & Maine in time practically will be rebuilt under New Haven management, and it will become a far greater money maker than It is at present, as the up-to-date policy of the New Haven management will be Injected into Boston & Maine affairs. A far reaching community of interest policy has been adopted by the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the New York Central, and these two companies will practically control the transportation business of the New England States and New York, the only Important in- dependent line being the Vermont Central, which eventually, It is believed, will be obtained by the New Haven. A few months ago the New Haven made a traffic agreement with the Ver- mont Central, and the relations between the loading interests In both companies are cordial enough to suggest the ultimate consolidation of the Vermont Central with the New Haven system. The control of the Delaware & Hudson and the New York, Ontario & Western by the New York Central may involve now financing on the part of the Vanderbilt company, but this would not be an obstacle to the success of the deal, as the advantage to be obtained by the New York Central through the transaction would more than offset any increase which might be neces- sary In the company's obligations. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATUP.E ALMANAC. Sun rls«S 4:29!Eun sets 7:27 Moon rises 2:31] Moon's age 27 HIOH WATER. A.M.— Bandy Hook S:lo|Gov. Inland 5:45 1 Hell Cat. 7:38 P.M.- Bandy Hook D:34|Oor. Island G:o2|Hell Gate 7:53 Mnvlll*. June — Astoria <Br). New York for Glasgow (and proceed* d). I'lymouth. June \u2666». 2:10 a — Bremen (Oar), New York for Cli«>i Uiuru and Bremen (and proceeded). Hong; Knnjr. June H-—Verona (tier). New York via Aiders. Aden and Singapore. Cherbourg. June ft, 1p m — Bremen (fieri. New York via Plymouth for Bremen 4and proceeded). St Vincent C V. May '.a; Gowanbum (Hr>. New York via Newport News for Melbourne. Sydney, etc Rouen. June 4 — Oriflamme (Br>. New York via Louis l<irg. C B. Antwerp. June B—lB — I .a Camplne (Dutch). New York «th Manomln** iHr). Philadelphia via I>indon ' Shanghai. June — Walton Hall (Br>. New York via Co- lombo. , Cherbourg, June 6. 11:10 p m — Deutschlnnd (Oen New York via Plymouth for Hamburg (and proceeded) BAILED. Algiers. June &— Bwatl (Br). from Calcutta for Boston and New \ ork. Havre. June 6. 6p m — La Provence (Fr) New York ft Thomas. June rt. 3 p m — Trinidad (Pr> V>w York Queenst-.wn. June R. » p m— Adriatic tßr>. from South- ampton and Cherbourg for New York *>««<•« Liverpool. June &—Cedrlc (Br). New York via, Queens- town Hamburg. June 3 — Tropic <Br>. New York St X!. ce ww a Tork. JUn# *-" CWabH (Dr > «™» "qIH etc). Amsterdam. .Tun* 4— Rotterdam (Dutch). New York. Antwerp. June 6—Memphis )Br), New York. — Bremen, Juno rt. 1 p m—Frtodrlch der Grosso <Ger>. •>•" York. I>ov*r. Juna &— PASSED (Ger). New Tort ** P,l*». Jun* *-- Bramlenbuis iGer>. New Tor* wm Brow Head,' Juna «—Suram lOr). New York for MM* 6 Brow Head. June •— Sunun <Br>. New York for -<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'^™ Mr. .[TOW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 1907. MURDER AS A TRADE. SPECIAL MENTION. Amusements. S. Y. C. PLANS BIG DEAL. Continued from first pace. Conttnned from first page. HfiB!JiPV THEATRE. 33th ft . r.ear Broadway UHnllEUn Evgs. S:3O. Mats Wed * Sat . :•\u25a0» To-nlcht. lA/JVi fill IILI} ( \li.HT IX lS2d Time. »*'"• TIIE r. U x. HlinQflN 44tn St • E " st ot B'way. Evga. .<•:!* flU&IOUil Matinees Tomorrow & We.l . 2:13 LAST 2 WEEKS. a,. BKtWSTtK'S MILLIONS LYC EU M Broadway and 45th. At 5.20. LTuCU IVI Mats. Thurs. and Sat . 2:11 rronTn, The Boys of Co. B. Company WITH JOHN DAKRYMORE. KNICKERBOCKER. Broadway and 3«th street Evenings S:ls. Matinee Saturday Only, 2: IS. MONTGOMERY ¥"STOKE '.W'SSu. ff» *> TTtfTIXT 34th St. and B'way. Eve 8:11 •311. V %J» X Mats Thurs * Sat.. 2:11 MAN V 1,!,:V 1 ,!,: HOUR AERIAL GARDENS T-P^F Over the New Amsterdam Theatre. TV 42d S' SAM. H. HARRIS pwtnts ). _„ „_„" liUIIAFB KCOHERS. "BROADWAY TIIE.ATKI.. ! ;;-f - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - OnUAUWAI Kve. S:l(>. Mat To-morrow I 300TII TIME I ANNA HELD I .um:i7. jAnft A FILLUI F.MRS. 5 the_parisia:: model. I Jardin de Paris frs?;^ HAISY JAMES. ( EI. IV GALLEY. 4 MORTONS" Emma Cams, «;eo Evans. W. C Fields, others.' THE LONDON EMPIRE MODEL*. Every Evr.. »:30. Um>. M \u25a0« 9* \u25a0\u25a0" Promenade SL SUNDAY NIOIIT CONCERT AT 8:30. ' IK» Your Eyes Trouble You? Step Into Kpenrer's. now I at 81 Maiden lane, and get pair of pebble eye; glasses, the root, easy kind that never mist. or Invisible Torlc bl-focals. for near and distant vision. I THE TRIBUKILIimG FOR (907 On Sale aUU BBwsstaaJ* Frice 25 Gents Public Xoticcs. B

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Page 1: B MURDER AS A TRADE. BIG - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1907-06-07/ed...1PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO-tlce. Is hereby gl\rn that an act—

1PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO-tlce. Is hereby gl\rn that an act— Assembly No I-\u25a0••>.

Int. No. ltkl7—has teen pessed by both branches of the

J^RWature entitled „„,,AN ACT TO AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK

CHARTER, IN RELATION TO POLICE MATRONSFurther notice Is hereby given thai a Public Hearing

upon such bill willha held at the Mayor's office In the)

City Hall In The City of New York, ou Tuesday. Juno 11.lt»07. at 11 o'clock A M.

l>at»<l City Hell. New York. June 6. IPO7.GEOHGE B. M'CLELLAN.

Mayor.This bill wl.l b« the flrat heard at that time.

"PURSUANT TO BTATUTORT REQUIREMENT, NO-X tlce Is hereby given that an act— Assembly No. 2.21.Int. No 1453— has been iii-ssej by both branches of tholegislature,

TO AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORKAN Ac T TO AMEND THE ORFATER NEW YORKCHARTER, RELATIVE TO EMPLOYEES Of WATERWORKS COMPANIES.

Further notice U hereby given that a Public Hearing

upon iocs bill willbe held at the Mayor's Office In thncity Hall InThe City of N*w York, en Tuesday. Jur.o 11.1007. Nt 11 o'clock A. M.

Dated. City Hall. New York. Jim* 6. 1!«'TGEOHGB a. irCLEXJ^AN.

Mayor.This bill willb* th* second heard at that time.

"PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO-X tic* Is hereby given that an -Assembly No. 23.V>.Int. No. 1703

—has b*i*n passed by both branches of the

Legislature, entttle'd: m_

AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE COMMISSIONERS OFTHE SINKING FUND OF THE CITY OF NEW YORKTO CANCEL. AND ANNUL.CERTAIN TAXES FOR THEJYEAH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX. AFFECTINGPROPERTY SITUATE IN THE BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.IN THE- CIIY OF NEW YORK. NOW BE-LONGING TO AND UPON WHICH 18 ERECTED THEBT'ILDINQ OF THE YOUNG WOMEN' HEBREWASSOCIATION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

Further notice la hereby given that a Public Hearingupon such Mil willbe helil at the Mayor's- < 'Site In theCity HallIn The City of New York, on Tuesday. June 11.l>'7. at 11 o'clock A M

llatrd City Hall. New York. .Tun* «. ISOT>RUE II MrUII.I.AN,

Mayor.This billwillba the third heard at that tm-.e.

"*

1PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO-II.-.-Is hereby given that an act

—Assembly So. 2.74

Int. No. 1MB has been passed by both tranches ofthe I>-gl»!atur». entitled

AN ALT TO AUTHORIZE AND EMPOWER TUBCOMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND OF THECITY OF NEW YORK TO HF.FUND TO THE SAINTPAUL'S GERMAN EVANGELJCAI. REFORMEDCHUHC-H OR THE TRUSTBEt* THEREOF MONEYSPAID AS ASSESSMENT FOR PUBLIC IMPROVE-MENTS UPON CERTAIN REAL. PROPERTY BEI/>NO-ING TO SAID CHURCH IN THE BOROUGH OF THEBRONX NEW YORK CITY.

Further nottc* Is hereby given that a Public Hearingupon such bill willbo held at the Mayor's OfSo* In thecity Hall In Th« City of New York, on Tuesday. Juno11. ]>\u25a0:. at 11 o'clock A. M.

Datod, City Hall. New York. Juno 6. 1007.GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN. Mayor.

This bill will be the fourth heard at that time.

1PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO-L tt \u25a0• Is her«by given that an act

—Assembly No. 2.053,

Int. No. 847— has- been p«i"iei by both branches of th*legislature entitled

AN ACT IN RELATION TO CLAIMS FII.BD INTHEOFFICE OF THE '1>MPTil' iI.T.ETI OR OTHER FINAN-tiAL OFFICER OF CITIES OF ONE MILLION IN-HAPITANTS OR OVER

Further notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing

upon such bill will be held at the MajriT's Office In theCity Hall la The City of New York, on Tuesday, Junell.'ll">7. at 11 o'clock A. M.

Dated. City Hal!. New Tork. Jun* 6. I{W*7.

ORORGE fe M*C"LELLAN,Mayor.This Mil willbe the fifth heard at that time

GOLDEN CITY §£\u25a0n.niUn Broadway *M>th St. Tel. 164« Bryan-UabiNU -:s;la!s FASCINATING FLORA.FiF.i.ns* ucdii n en B-way*3sth. TaTMBUsJasTnLnfILU oy.Rvg»s:i.\ mulWiiabl^u

KDD1E JOY In THE ORCHID• IVOIP 42 ''• St: ••*of B'way. T-l. 184« BrvantIKMi KvK" s \u25a0'\u25a0•*'\u25a0 Mi ° We! *Sar -'

1.1 111 iho ROAD TO YESTERDAY, j June 23.

Dlmil "ay and 30th. Evgs. 8:3C» Mats. WetDIwUU *Sat. 2:30. I.a.t '.' Week-..

ML HfiZIMOVA ;:;;;;;;;>,

WAIIAfK'**B'way A 30th St. Evgs. 9:13.•» rtliiirtV/lXi3 Mat. To-morrow at 2:IS

HiS HONOR THE MAYORHIS HONOR THE MAYORwith Harry Kelly an tno Dancing Do!ls.

RI ANFVN LINCOLN SQI ARK B'way. gfith St.I'Lrti'LIO Maw. Wed. lad Sat.. ami 5AeCECIL SPOON r THE DANCER A.YD THE KINfJNext Week— Cecil Spooner— THE GIRL RAFFI.Es!

JBELASCO TMF.ATKK.n^^S-^^TlgrV.',ddnt?" i^"* ROSE x^, RANCHO

HAM STEIN'S R;^f> #**% /"V. CT and n«nal Dally Mat. la Theat/%rC \J\J r Roof BUI. .'.l an.l 34*.

"CREMATION"; Vase". Collins iHart. Rice. & "re-vost. others, and THE 'MUTE" REVIEW.

WFST FIVD VA> nKN note on ro[»\u25a0 *-"J* i-iIIJL» ln THE BOHEMIAN .iIRL.Mat. Sat.. 25 *Me Next week. Joe She»han in Faust.

f\(\\ nUIH B' w«y ! NVr- M- wtixft!' I A acd GEO- "

TRIMKr^E.IaULUIIINL32dst. Mm. (ourtlrlgh Co.. Th.Man*-

MAT. DAILY.tOe. phirnds.

VT M '\u25a0*'"\u25a0

oth't.IillUUlllHWrt'.'.;M Wm.< ourtlelgh «o. ri, |Maa».

\J MAT. I»AIL\.25c. phim<l». Vera 'Wilnsss 1. oth's.

IIII111DillMat-. IKK.\FM IIOC.AN. Rinkfai MIIHnliinnO r>a"T.iDavrnport. .100 Haawcll *Co,MLIIMlllUIIH?.v. (,u«er X Crisps, other,

|# U-_l___ Concerts. TO-NIGHT. "Operatic 1 Night.Aaiicncorn -• Nicholas Garien. West «8»h. i?rral«sy.

ACADEMY OF Mt'SIC. 14th St. and Irving PL

Royal Italian Grand Opera Co.To-night. "Hir.OLI.ETTO." Trie-. 50c. to SI.

NEXT WEEKFarewell apji»aram-» a* co-stars o*

SOTHERN-MARLOWE(Dir».-tion of l.e# ShtiNert. 1

First ««*>k. Ron>«?o and Juil»t. Se<-or.^l Tre<-Vc. Kans!«tand Twelfth Night. Prices 30e. to $l.Ji»

«"««"U

!HOLLER SWUNGSQ. GARDEN !Music Morning, Affn and Evening.

CONEY I>lWD'SBest New Show* Now Open la

DreamlandTAKE IRON STEAMBOATS.

"T.T. THE WINTER CARNIVAL AT

LUNA PARKWHERE THE CROWDS GO.

CnCU I WORLD in WAX. C.YFST Mi«K.CUCH !<INKMATOGRA I-H Fverr Uonr.SIU'SKE. I Lifelike Tableaux ami Prominent People.

The Turf.Brooklyn Jockey Club.

Six Races To-day at 2.30.

1PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQT'IREMENT. NO-X tlce Is hereh.' Klven that an act

—Assembly No.

1.774. Int. No. 1.333—

has been passed by both branchesof th* legislature, entitled:

AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE BOARD OF ESTI-MATE AND APPORTIONMENT OF THE CITY OFNEW YORK TO HRAR. DETERMINE. AUDIT ANDALLOW CLAIMS Or CERTAIN PERSONS FOR SER-VICES \S PROBATION OFFICERS INTHE CITY OFNEW YORK. ANDDIRECTING THE COMPTROLLERTO PAY SUCH CLAIMS AS MAYBE ALLOWED FORSUCH SERVICES BY SAID BOARD.

Further notice ts hereby given that a Public Hearingupon such bill willbe held at the Mayor** \u25a0••"•» in thocity TTatl In the City of New York, on Tuesday. Jun*11. I!>>>7. at IIo'clock A. M.

Dated. City Ha ! New York. Juno ff 1007.GEORGE B M'CLELLAN.

Mayor.This bill willbe th» sixth heard at that time.

Proposal*.

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. SO-tice Is her..!-i given that an act -Senate No. 1131.

Int. No. Bto~has been passed by both branches of theLegislature, entitled

AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE TUB COMMISSIONER OB"DOCKS ANDFF.RTMFS OF THE CITY OP" NEW YORK.IN HIS DISCRETION. TO REHEAR, THE CHARGESUPON WHICH HENRY HEAD. FORMERLY ANFVGINEMAN IN THE DEPARTMENT OF POCKSAM' FFRrtIT"S. WAS DISMISSED FROM THH RAIDDEPARTMENT IN THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDREDAND FIVE. AND IN HIS DISCRETION To REIN-STATE THE SAID HENRY HEAD TO THE POSI-TION FORMERLY HOJ> BY HIM.

Further notice Is h«reby given that a. Public Hearingupon such bill will be h*M at the Mayor Office In ttnCity Hall In The City nf New York, on Tuesday. June. 11.ltX>7. Nt 11 o'clock A M.

Dated City Hull. N*\v Ynrk. Ir- ft ir»';GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN.

Mayor.This billwillbe the seventh heard Rt that time.

"PURSUANT T.I STATUTORY REQUIREMENT, N«VX tlce Is hereby given that nn art

—Senate No. 124'>.

Int. No t'."" has b«-en passed by l.oth branches of thelegislature, entitled

AN A'-T TO AMEND CERTAIN SECTIONS oF

CHAPTER SEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE OFTHE I*AWS OK NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE,ENTITLED "AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE WID-ENING of PEI.IIAM AVENUE AND FOIt THE Ct .\PTRUiTION OF A BRIDGE TO CARRY PKLHAMAVHNI'E AS BO WIDENED OVER THE TRACKS OFTin: NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD IN THECITY OF NEW YORK."

Further n.'l In hereby given that a Fubllo HearingUpon such bill willbe held at the Mayor's Office In thaCltv Hall In The City ol New York, on Tuesday. June 11.ll*>7. st 11 o'clock A. M.

I>a'«<l city Hall, New York. June «. IPO7.GEORGE B. M"CLKLJ.AN.

Mayor.This Milwillbe >s eighth heard at that time.

I'S. ENGINEERS OFFICE. NEWPORT. R. I. JTXS< • 5. 1007— Sealed proposals for ,Ir-dgin<,N«*

Bedford and Falrhaven Harbors. Mass.. willbe r»-ceived here until11 a. m. July 6. I9rtT and then f»4>Ucly opened. Information furnish*! on appllnllsSJ. H. WILT ART. Lt. Col.. En*rs.

PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.—X New York Arsenal. Governors Island N v H..May 10. If>o7.—S«aVd proposals, in tripltcat* win D*receive.! until 1 V. M JUNE lo> I»>7. for furntaWttiinstruments and drawing utons:!s ar.d materials, bur-laps, cotton waste, thread, forage. Ironmongery, paints.ot's. lumber, tools, utensils, ooal. *tc. ai»o for rubbertiring ammunition truck wheo!s. duri-gr the year «n&-Ing Juna 30. IWS Information furnished or. ap?l!ca>tlon. COLONEL JOHN E. CREER. Commanding.

\yEST POINT, N. v . MAY 2». 19.17. —SEALED PRO-» » posa'.s. In triplicate, f- th* construction cf tw»ccv.red slow sand filters, each about on*-e.k-tuh of aaacre In exteat, will be received here un:ll 12:'*> o'clwi.noon. June 10, I«>7. Forms and spsciftcatl furnisfcs*upon application. Address Quarterira-ter. U. 5. \.\'.\vaAcademy.

Public Notices.

1PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO-tlce Is hereby ftlven that an act

—Assembly No.

2 270. Senate No. I.*<»«. Int. No fill—

has been passedby both brunches of the Legislature, entitled:

AN »CT TO AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORKCHARTER. RELATIVE TO SALARIES OF THEMEMBERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Further notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearingupon such bill will be h.e1.1 at the Mayor's om -c In the,City Hall In the City of New York, on Tuesday. June11. 19<>7. st 11 o'clock A. M

Dated. City HalL New Y>rk. .line « lIH>7.GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN.

Mayor.This bill willbe the ninth heard at that time.

"|>URSI7ANT TO STATUTORY REQIiRRaTEXKT NO-X tire Ik hereby given that an art—Assembly No.27fiO Int No. 181fc\-ha« been paused by both branches ofthe I.«gl«latur«. entitled

an ACT TO AMBNO THE GREATER NEW TOKKCHARTER. IN UEI^ATIOX TO QUALIFICATIONS OFKIRF.MF.N.

Further nolle* Is hereby riven tint a Public Hearingupon such Mil will be held at the Mayor's Office In th*< Itv HullIn The City of N-w York, on Tuesday. June It,1007. Nt 11 '.<-l"-k A M.

I>at«<3. City Hall. New York. June «, IPO7.•lEOKOK B. M. I.XI.I.AN'

This bill will be the tenth heard at that time.Mayor.

This bill willhe the tenth heard at that time.

SLTREME COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.—RJ In th* matter of tli«* application of thd Ci*T «New York to acquire certain r«al estat* -. th* Tows*of Lonljbnrn, Poundrt<!s« and Be.lford. Westch*«ttfCounty, New Tori under Chapter 400 of th*Laws

•''IMS and th« laws amendatory thereof for the purpose*of a flam and reservoir on Cross Klver an.t tir tbspurpos* of supplying th« City of .\>\» York with an la-creased supply of pur« and wholMcra* water.

CROSS RIVER DAM AND RESERVOIR. &BCOS9DIVISION. NOTICE OF FILING AND OF MOTIONTO CONFIRM SEVENTH SEPARATE REPORT.

Public notice Is hereby given that the Severn!? S«J>-ar-ite Report of Francis Larkln. Char!»» Brandt. Jr.and John .1 Brown, t'ommtssionera of Appraisal in th*abort -> 1111•<1 matter, srai flled in the •*"• of th»Clerk of th* County of Westehester. at Whit* i!*ias.In »ah! County, on tho 13th day of April. 1907. X»tlesla farther given that th» Seventh Separate Report i3-eln !es and affects the parcels of lard '-s *n»t»4 siParcels Nos. art. 60. 72. 71S and 59 In -aid proceeds*-Notice la further given (hat an application will &•madA at a Special Term of th* Supreme) Court of th»State .of v.w Tork-

to b* held m and t"r th« xint;tJudicial District, at the Court House of saM Court lathe. "Village) of White Plains. Westchcstor County. >\u25a0"»*York, on the sixth ,lay of July. 1907 at 10 o'clock lathe forenoon of that day. or as soon thereafter

••counsel can be heard for an order eonftnnißl •»»report and for such other and further r*U*« as m*7DA ,IllSt

Dated New York. .Tun* &th. 1007_ WILLIAMB. ELLISON.Corporation Counsel. Hall of Records,Corner of Centra and Chambers Street*.Borough of Manhattan. N*w York CUT-

XTORMAI. COLLEGE OP THE CITY OF NEW YORK..LN

—I'ark Avenue and Si»tv-«iihth Street. New

York. May 23. 1007.—

Examination for Entrance to th*High. .School Department.

Any girl. i»»t under the age of thirteen, who Is aresident of New York City, nnd who has COMPLETEDthe CURRICULUM of the ELEMENTARY COURSE ofthe HOARD OF EDUCATION, or of the BTATK DE-TARTMF.NT OF EDUCATION, Is eligible to take th*examination! This applies not only to students of th*public schools, but also to those attending parochialprivate or other schools, and to those holding Regents*elementary certificates. The dates md subjects ofexamination are as follows: Arithmetic. June 12th. atPA M.; Grammar, June 13th. at 9 A. M.; EnglishJune I.lth.at 12:30 P. M. The necessary blank certio-cates may be had upon application to

JOSEPH A. OILLET.Acting President

Domestic Situations Wanted.WAWA?mN'° «f«TOllr> done

mat moderate price.

-..\\ •"^"

ifsmllv* ,lone at mcv!an»t» prlc* \u25a0\u25a0»" *apon. 312 East »2th st.

\\.ASHIMV—Re«p«ctablo colored woman w1*6**>?1 » » clothes to take horn*: by tba doxen. Mrs. C- *•HrtKht. 523 West 4«>th st.

\\*A-illNi; Strons; young woman for washing. tronia*\u25a0» 1 an 1 cleaning by day. Bell. 1.15* Miv*. m

A\*vsniN(icn,1 tronlns (smam r.» take home. by *••*•*» or dozen: or rough dry: Flatbush or Brooklyn-

*""<Iress Mrs Shaw. 42& ASt. Mark's are.

rtrAiTßKaa and MAID.—Uuly wtahen to F»««»> waltresn and children"* maid. Apply at 111 \u25a0•\u25a0•70th st . Vriday morning. \u25a0 _.

\u25a0VOUNO UVDY »eek« employment: food heuss»sSß«.1 vmM V*. Reliable. Bo» Tl. 2121 3d ay*.. ad**-

tlntns; otflce.-

"And that you had an altercation with yourbrother In t'llca. N. V., and had pitchforked him?"

"Yes." V ,"Hold on Just a moment," said Senator Borah,

for the prosecution. "Mr. Orchard, please tell usthe date of this conversation with Pettlbone. so wecan connect It up with him."The attorneys for the defence were silent evi-dently taken aback by the sudden move"It was in 1904." suld Orchard.Orchard said he bad never as a matter of facthad any trouble before leaving Canada, and neverhad tie*:! in or near Uttea.Court here adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrowmorning, when Orchard's cross-examination willhe resumed.James Klrwan. acting secretary and treasurer ofth.» Western Federation of Miners during the en-forced absence of Hnywood. who -till retains titleto the place, arrived in Boise from Denver to-dayKirwan came in response to a telegram from MrHfiwley. Klrwßn was served with a telegraphicsubpoena some weeks ago while returning to Den-ver from a trip to this city."I was advised." he Bald this morning, "thai theservice of such a subpoena whs Illegal, but to showthst I have nothing to conceal Iinformed theprosecution Iwould come to Boise whenever de-

sired. It was something of a hardship to come lustat this time, as our convention meets on June Hian.i Ishould be in Denver nt that time inn,ready to take the stand at any time. Ihad in-tended coming back as a witness for the defenceanyway."

DENIALS BY MEN ORCHARD INVOLVED.Denver, June 6.

—"Nothing: to which Harry

Orchard may testify will surprise us." said C. E.Mahoney, acting president of the Western Fed-eration of Miners, to-day. "He probably hascommitted aIT the crimps to which he lays claim,but neither be nor the state will be able to lm-

Mr.Richardson first wanted to know all the geog-raphy of Northumberland County, Ontario, whereOrchard was born. The witness supplied the In-formation unhesitatingly.

"Are your father and mother living?" asked Mr.Richardson.

"No, sir; they are both dead."Orchard said he. had one brother and six sisters.

He said Borne lived In Canada and some In NewYork 6tate. Orchard gave the names of five of hissisters as Clara. Florence. Maggie, Mabel an<!Edith. All were married except Edith, he said, butbe could remember the married name of only one

—Maggie Ftaser, who liven near Brighton. Ontario.Ills brother, Joseph, lives at Wooler, Ontario.

Orchard said he married In ISRg. and his wife Isstill alive. He has heard from her since his arrest.

Orchard said he has one child. He said he oncelived in Detroit, but denied ever having been InUtlca. N. Y.

"You left one wife In Canada?""Yts '

"And you have another wife in Colorado?"•Tea.""You are a bigamist, then?""Idon't know what you call It.""You were married twice and have two wives?""Yes."Richardson was very aggressive with the witness,

hurling his questions at him fast and in harsh andrasping tones.

Orchard said he ran away from Canada with an-other man's wife, going to Nelson, B. C. Thewoman's name was Hattle Simpson. Orchard wentinto the restaurant business for a while. He thenmoved to Pilot Bay, B. C. and ran a boardinghouse

"You went by the nnm-» of Little, didn't you?""Yes. sir."Orchard said Mrs. Simpson went back home from

Pilot Bay and he went to Spokane."Which one got tired first?" demanded Mr. Rich-

ardson."Neither." said Orchard, amid laughter."Did you desert her?""No. she went back home."InSpokane Orchard said he adopted the name ofHarry Orchard. From Spokane Orchard went toWallace. Idaho, where he acquired a sixteenth In-!.*.'.,:.''" th« Hercules mine, now largely owned by

r,' BBos*-former0 s*-former5*-former president of the Western Fed-Mm^Vmiter*.

""y"" "' l" »">*

Orchard said he old out his interest in th« minein ia>, and bought a woodyard at n.irke, rdaho.Orchard said he bad borrowed some mon*v on hism ning stock before selling It. He remained in themining country until 1889.«"»<ru m me

"You did not go awnv on the oc»nn tr «i,«Philippines or Honolulu?"

an' t0 1!l"No. sir.""But you told Pettlbone. you made such a triD ona transport, didn't you?" p "V.i,"I"*'1"*' have - l- won'^ say positively that Idid "

«,"Mere you ever employed to watch and reportthings in the mining country?" i^i-on"No,sir."Richardson's questions flowed at Orchard In suchrapid succession that the latter parts of his answerswere lost in the rattle of the new InterrogationsHawley objected on the part of the state and thecourt admonished the attorney not to cut off thewitness.

ORCHARD ADMITS EARLIER CRIMES."Did you ever tell Pettlbone about burning a

cheese factory and collecting the Insurance?""Yes.""And that you hr.d stolen the. cheese and sold It

prior to the, fire?""Yes."

I^atcr Orchard said Haywood had also told him

that he had pent Adams to Pocatello. Idaho, tothrow some "Pettlbone dope," or Greek fire, into n,

train of non-union miners that was expected topass through there.

"You may cross-examine." said Mr.Hawley, turn-ing to Mr.PJchardson, of the defence.CROSS-EXAMINATION OF ORCHARD BEXHNS.

The latter began without a moment's hesitation."You were born In Canada, you say?"

"Yes. sir. 11 replied Orchard, who had shifted hisposition quickly to face what was expected to be along ordeal. Looking past Richardson. Orchardgay.cd at the defendant.

"Did you receive a telepram from anybody?"

"Yes, sir.""'What did you do with this telegram?"

"Destroyed it.""Where was the telegram from?"Mr Richardson, for the defence, objected to this.

The telegram Itself was the best evidence, he said."We'll produce the original telegram." declared

Senator Borah.Orchard raid the telegram was not signed.

The witness spoke, more slowly and perhaps with

Just a tinge of feeling in his voice as he toldof placing the bomb which destroyed GovernorSteunenberg. During his recital he could look di-

rectly across the room at th« young son of the

dead man. who sat with gaze constantly fixed

upon his father's self-confessed assassin.

Orchard told of receiving a letter while underarrest.

"Are you acquainted with th? handwriting of

George A. Pettlbone?" asked Mr.Hawley.

"Iam; yes. sir.""State whether the letter you received in Jail

and which you destroyed was In the handwriting

of George A. Pettlbone."The defence objected to this, saying it was not

the proper way to identify handwriting and gave-

absolutely no opportunity for controverslon. Theobjection was overruled.

"Ibelieve it was In the handwriting of George

A. Pettlbone.11 said Orchard.

The attorneys for the defence moved to strike

out the answer on the, ground that it wns merely

a belief. Judge Wood asked the witness If the

letter was written by Pettlbone."To the best of my belief. It was." declared

Orchard."Motion to strike, out overruled," said Judge

Wood.Taking the witness back to the. experiences in

Colorado. Mr. Hawley asked htm if Haywood had

ever said anything to him with reference to th©death of Arthur Collins, superintendent of the

Smuggler Union Mine. In Telluride."Haywood told rue," said Orchard, "that he had

sent 'Steve 1Adams and 'Ed.' Mineter to California to

kill 'Fred' Bradley and the superintendent of amine, whose name Ido not remember. He saidthey had got In Jail, and he had to send themquite a sum of money."

"After your arrest did you communicate withany one?" asked Mr.Hawley.

'No. sir."

THE KILLINGOF THE GOVERNOR.

The next time Isaw the Governor he was sitting

in the Saratoga Hotel. Iwent up to my room andgot the bomb and hurried out to tho Bteunenberghouse and planted the bomb by the gate. Ithenstarted back to the hotel and when about twoMocks awayImet Steunenberg on his way homeIran as fast as Icould toward the hotel, but hadnot reached It when the explosion occurred.Iwent to my room to do up some acid and giant

caps aid things in a package. As Iwas doing so agiant cap in my pocket exploded and tore one. sideof my coat out. Iwas afraid everybody in trie

hotel had heard the. explosion. Iwaited a while, but

there was no indication that any one heard whathad occurred in mv room Iwent downstairs anaremained at the hotel until Monday, when Iwasarrested

returned to Caldwell and stopped at the SaratogaHotel, carrying the bomb in my grip. Ifinally lo-cated Governor Steunenberg on Christmas night.1965 and taking the sawed-off pump shotgun Petti-bone. had given me Iwent out to his house. Iheardthe Governor coming and tried to get the two partsof the gun together, but had not succeeded beforeha r>ns6ed into the bouse. Ithen went downtownagain.

Before starting for Idaho Mr. Haywood gaveS2-W. He had given me JfiO before this. Iwas tosend to Mr. Pettibone for any additional funds.Mover. Haywood and Pettlbone • were nil presentwhen this arrangement was made. Iwent fromDenver to Salt Lake, spent four or five days thereand then came on to Xampa, Idaho, stopping atthe Commercial Hotel. 1 registered as ThomnsHogan. After being in Nampa three days 1 wentto the Pacific Hotel at Caldwell. 1 registered againas Thomas Hogaa. Ibe«an at once to make In-quiries about Governor Bteunenberg. This wasr.bout th« sixth of September, IMB. Istayed inCaldwell two or three days. Ifound out wher^Steunenberg ii."d and learned that he was notat home. Icame on to Uolse to try to locatehim here. Iwas told he was living at the IdahoHotel. The Portland Exposition was going on ntthis time, and Idecided to go there for a fewdays. Then Iwent to Seattle to look at a ranchPettlbone hod told me to co this. II- thought Itmight be a good thing to have a ranch where wecould hide whenever It became necessary. FromSeattle Iwent to Spokane and then to Wardnerto see Jack Simpkins. Itold him what my objectwas ,

Orchard remained in the mining district for amonth. While he was there he talked with Pimp-kins about kidnapping the child "of one. of the mineowners, but nothing came of It.

Bimpklns finally decided to return to Caldwellwith Orcnard to help in the assassination of Gov-ernor Steunenberg. From Wardner. Orchard andSlmpkins first went to Wallace, Idaho, where Or-chard decided to get rid of the Peabody bomb.Eimpkins had ?ald it was a dangerous thing to havearound, and .he thought it had better be thrownaway Orchard said he gave the bomb to a friendreamed Cunningham to dispose of in the river.

PREPARATION FOR ASSASSINATION.Proceeding from Wallace to Spokane. Orchard

said he and Simpkinn, bought ten pounds of pow-der there, with which to make a new bomb whenthey reached Caldwell. Shnpklns bought a pair offield glasses. On the way to Spokane Orchard saidhis trunk was lost, and Simpklns took him to afirm of lawyers to see about suing the railroadcompany. The firm was Robinson. Miller& Rosen-thai. Mr. Millernow bring a member of counsel forHaywood. This firm. Orchard said. Slmj.klr.s toldhim, represented the Western Federation of Miners.

Arrivingat Caldwell for a second time. Orchardpaid he registered himself as Hogan and Simpklnsas Simmons. Orchard identified his writing on thePacific Hotel register introduced in evidence yes-terday. He continued his story:

We tried to ate Governor Steunenb!*rg at oncebut could not. We went out to his residence severnitimes, ana then finally saw him in the Saratogacm Sunday evening. In the mean time w«;ud llxed up the bomb, so Simpklns and I took.;...<• bomb out at once and set It under the sido-/svnik. with a string stretched across the walk, «-\u25a0-.

when he struck it It would upset the bottle of sul-;>!iurle acid. We went back to the hotel to waiti.ut heard nothing. After two or three hours wewreni out md got the bomb We found some oneJ.u.l broken the string, but had not unset the bottle"\u25a0Ye hid the i -nib in some weeds. The bomb sras-:r,;i<> in a wooden box Just big enough to hold ten:ounds of powder.

Next day Simpklns concluded he hnd better notstay around any longer, for fear he had been seenVy several persons who knew him. He thought itmight go hard with me ifIwas caught in hi com-pany. He said Ihad better remain an.l finis thejob alone. This was some time in November. 130.S. Sinr-kins all this time was \u25a0 member. of the ex-•'\u25a0utiv.- board of the Western KM ration of Miners»fter be went away 1 trl-<1 to catch Governor'-»<--iin'r,bors downtown some nlp.lit so I could ?!i;>:ut and plant -..\u25a0 hr-mh for him near his home He•was out of the city a !.i.uv- p»rt of the time Once\ camo to Boise, but could not find him here. I

At this point the luncheon recess until 1:30 p. m.was taken.

At the afternoon session Orchard said he startedfor Idaho two days after talking with Mover andthe others on the subject. I'ett'bone helped himg»t his trunk ready. He put the Peabody bomf)

prepared for use at Canyon City In the trunk andtook it along. Pettlbone knew about this. Or-chard continued:

THE PLAN* TO KILLBTEUNENBERQ.Haywood suggested that we ought to get ex-

Governor Fteuntnberg. He thought that If we got

him. after letting him go seven or eight years, anathen went back to Paterson. S. J. and rOve

letters to Judge Gabbert. Judge Goddard. Peabody

Bell, and the others, telling them they would get,the same thing as Steunenberg, It **uid show

them the* were not forgotten either ar.d wouia

have a good effect. Moyer said it would be bet-ter than killing th*m: that it would be a livingdeath, for th«y would be confronted by the

thought always of somebody wnltlng for them.Haywood said he would send several men to

Caldwell to do the Bt-unenberar Job. Among themwere Minister. Art Bascom. McCarthy and Steve>dams. Minister was a miner—a member of theunion. Idid not know McCarthy. P'ttibonei andHaywood told me that Steve Adam? and JackPimpkins were in Idaho to get rid of some claimlumpen. They were then going after Steunen-berg Iwent to California after this conversation.When Igot back Italked with Adams, Hay-woodand Pettibone, Adams said that the money Hay-

wood and Pettlbone had sent him to Idaho hadbeen miscarried and he never pot it. For thisreason he had not gone to CaMweli Adams saidhe. had got rid of the claim Jumpers all right.

Attorney Richardson objected to all the testi-mony as to what Adams had said.

The objection was overruled on the ground that.Orchard had told Pettibone all that Adams hadsbM.

In hie chair. gaz'.ng steadily at Orchard with his

Binpie eye.Orchard eald be decided to prepare a bomb to

place beneath Peabody's bedroom window at CanonCity.

The state here created something of a sensationby producing In evidence the l?ad casing of the

bomb. Itwas CheBise ofa two-galkm can. Orchard

Identified it He paid he had shown the casing to

Pettlbone in Denver, and loaded It in the basement

of Pettlbone'B store, the latter assisting him.Thirty pounds of giant powder were used.

Pettlbone. Orchard declared, gave him 1110 be-

fore he returned to Canon City with the bomb.

On his way to the latter place a companion heard

a clock ticking in the grip with the bomb an.l

\u25a0wanted to know whet it was Orchard continued:Itold him. Jokingly, that it was a bomb and I

•was going to put it under Peabody IfIgot achance. But when I reported this conversationto Pettlbone. he told me Ihad better not try It

on Peabody at thnt tlm^. He said, however, that

he wanted' something pulled o!T before the con-vention—that we must have something to showfor the money we'd spent. _-\u0084•

Pettlbone and Ithen went to work and prepared

a bomb for Judge Gabbert. We made It out of ahalf-gallon nyrup can. using ten pounds ot giant

powder.

BOMB WITH POCKETBOOK A3 LURE.

Pettibone and Iplanted the bomb In a vacantJot which Judge Oftbbert passed on his way home."We left a wire out of the bomb, and to this weintended fastening a pocketbook, the idea being

that Judge Gabbert would pick ip the purse andthus upset the bottle of sulphuric acid Inside thebomb. We tried one day to fasten the purse butJudge Gabbert came too fast and we bad to leaveIt. fllorp

Pettibone had to go next day to Bait Lake toattend the convention of the Western Federationof Miners, leaving me to attend to Judge (^ah-

bert He said we must certainly do something be-

fore the convention. I was afraid to touch the,

old bomb, so Iprepared a new one. As Judge GaD-bert started out the next morning Irode ahead of

him on a bicycle and fastened the pocketnook to

the wire. Irode off downtown, and did not hear

En explosion until an hour afterward. A mannamed Wally had picked up the pocketbook andwas killed.

'Judge Gabbert had passed without

noticing it.When Orchard reported the result to Pettibone he-

paid the latter said it was 'hard luck."Orchard told the details of his movements almost

day by day, stretching his narrative out to great

length' He paid the next man selected for attackwas Sherman Bell, former Adjutant General ofColorado, who had been Instrumental in breaking

up a strike. Orchard said it was decided to buy arig and drive out to Bell's house. He took Hay-

wood to ride, in the rig. he said, and then bought

it for $115. The billof sale was made out in Pettl-

bone's name. He and Petttbone drove out to Bell 4

house several nights in succession. About this time

Moverreturned to Colorado, and when he found out

what was going on he ordered it stopped. Moyrr.Orchard declared, said be did not want anything

pulled off In Denver while he was there, as he

•would surely be arrested. He also said be had

Eoroe outside work which was more important

Orchard had now brought his story down to

August. 1905. but went back to June of that year.

however, to tell of another attempt on Judge God-

dard. This was made a few days after the failure

to "pet" Judge Gabbert. The bomb for Judge God-

dard was planted In a grass plot near the gate

leading into the front yard of his home. The con-

nection with the bomb broke in some mannerwithout exploding it. Orchard said he examinedthe place end found the grass dead where the

bomb was planted, this being due to the escaping

sulphuric acid fumes.

After this failure Orchard said he discussed mat-

ters thoroughly.'

••Mover told me he thought we. ought to pet rid

of Johnny Neville, who knew too much about theindependence der>ot affair and was demanding

money." raid Orchard. Then for the first time the

witness came down to the Steur.enberg case. Hepaid:

SAYS FIANCE PROMPTED MURDER.AlloKinK that her sweetheart, William Bwen-

pon, a clf-rk. of No. 699 Grand street, had offeredher a package containing oxalic acid and orderedher to put it into her parents' coffee, HenriettaHulsebusch, sixteen years old, of No, 11

's

Troutman c:r<"t, Brooklyn, accused Bwensen ofhaving threatened to kill her wh*>n she refutsi dto do as he ordered. Swensen denied the girl'scharges, and said that she must be crazy. M;iurlstr.-it-- O'Reilly hold him, however, in 11,000 bul!for a hearing on Monday next.

The girl said thai she was visited on Me-morial pay bj Bwensen, who marie the proposi-tion that she do away with her parents In ordertbut they might pet the Insurance money. Then,sin says, he told h<-r they could get married andlive happily. Sh<- says she refused to listen tohim further, and lie threatened n> shoot herunless she did an he ordered.

Magistrate O'Reilly and th<> court attache'sbcame interested as the girlunfolded her story,nnd Swensen seemed to be greatly surprised byit. He denied everything she said, and claimedthe charges against him were prompted by spite

CASS GILBERT'S PLANS ACCEPTED.IRyTrlesraph tn The Trlhun«-. |

St. Louis, June B.—The plans of (a?s Gilbert,of New York, were accepted to-day by the juryfor the new Centra.l Library, to be built at 13thard Oltve streets, at a cost of $1,80C,OOO, of whicnAndrew Carnegie gave $1,000,000. The findingof th<» Jury was ratified by the board cf directorsto-day.

TKIES SUICIDE IN VACANT FLAT.Mr?. Klbn. W. Destal, twenty-five years old. wlf«

of Frank Distal, n Swedish importer, of No. 901Ogden nv«?nue, Illghhridge, tried to Bhoot herselfto death there late la?t night. She is now inFordham Hospital, in such a critical condition thntthe !<urK<-<.riF dare not probe for the bullet, whichlodged In her head. His thought at the hospitalthat niie will dlf>. Mrs. I>f-str\l Is tl,* motli«>r oftwo children, and iiinen since the birth of th.« lastone, three months apo. is giv««n by h»r husband asthe cau.se of her deed. Tl.n other child Is Bye>•\u25a0.. rn old.

H.r husband was away last night. Mrs. Destal,After f'<-dir>K th-; children, went into a vacant tinton th* same floor and shot herself. No one in thebuilding heard the shot, and when Mr I>c-t;il re-turned he searched all over th- house. Finallynt the limit.it's HUKRPBtinn, he went into the Va-cant flat, where ho found lv.« wif.-, unconsciouswith a revolver beside her.

HUNGRY AMBULANCE SURGEONS 1 CRY.H»>ll«vue ambulnrj'-e surgeons and the d

who iir'< In outside wards are complaining that, InmHny Instances where they have been on duty allnlpht, t!i<'\- !.;iv*had to *?•> without their breakfastsand to v.:ilt lir.'Uluncheon time on account of \hn

ruin of Dr. B. T. Armstrong, medical m;i>.-i\u25a0inten-dent, thnt *hry cannot be served unless tii^y arein the dining room by 8:50 o'clock. Ambulance sur-geons on tli'i "first call" -those w!.o have to in.jk»the run with the ninhulani-e if they me n<n out »tth<> time it < nines in

—c-oinpliiin that frequently

they have hud to ko without breakfast I\u25a0

they Kit to the dining room at 8:56 o'clock."i asked Dr. Armstrong one morning," raid one

of/the comi'lalnaiitß,-'if 1 *-\u25a0•\il<"i not be served I

told him that I had answered twenty-three callsthat nlKht, and that at 7 o'clock, when off duty, Ihad fallen asleep on the couch, and for thiH n-as'inwas not in tlie dining room until S:.V> o'clock.

"He oaid to me: 'Well, young niitn. that's goodpractice, tor you.' Arid Igot no breakfast."

The doctors say that this complaint is In linewith th^lr protest against the quality of the foodand their distaste for chicken three times a day.

The Brrenta were the suit of h fight with a cab-raan, In front of Churchill's restaurant, at 40thstreet nnd Broadway. I'm Witt gave hte name as"John Smith." but articles found on him. Includinga gold watch charm, shared lik« a football, givenhim by his class, with his name on it. nave hisidentity.

De Witt's c!n!ißniate!», arrested with him, calledthemselves Frank I* Undfii. manager of an ironworks. In Chicago, who is believed to be a formerPrinceton baseball player, and John C. Scott, abroker, of Chicago. I'••1 '•• Witt said he was from.Trenton, N. J.

a-ott gave |500 cash ball. The others werolocked up.

Man Identified as John ('. De Witt

Viglits with ( 'ab man.Jnhn <*. T>* Witt. fnrm«r captain <<t one of the

f^w Princeton football elevens that ever di.fi-ntedYale, and a champion li ••• hammerthrower, was lo ked up In the West 47th streetpolice station early this morning, with two of hisrlHßsinau-B, on charges •\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 onduct n:.<iinterfering with an officer.

FOOTHALL MAXARRESTED

MRS. STEUNENBERG CHARITABLE.Walla Walla. Wash., Jun< an Interview

Mrs. Bteunenberg, widow of the form*nf Idaho, says she hopei Harry Orchard ••\u25a0

an opportunity to l^.id a good and honest Ul i

The ch.trc.- made against Rlddell Is that he hasbeen employed for two .. \u25a0.irs as a spy for a wellknown detective agency, and has used his office tofid in discovering secrets of thr> so-called "innercircle."

ALLEGED SPY IN MINERS' RANKS.Denver. June fi.—lt is reported v.<-v* that * sen-

Fntionnl opening of the. convention of th*> WesternFederation of Miners is promised should HarryRlddell, president of th« Eureka, I'tah. union. arv3

nn elected delegate to the convention, put in anappearance.

Early in his youth he aroused the anxiety of

his parents, and probably it is fortunate thatthey ate, dead and unconscious of the tale olbutchery which their son has been unfolding.

Horsley left thia country In 1888, going at

that time to Vancouver. It 1h said he went

with a woman, who later returned to her hus-

band Horsley's wife was left at Wooler, de-serted, and has lived there up to this spring,

where she has supported herself by working in

an evaporator factory and for farmers. She has

one little girl.

one brother lives at Wooler, where ho is highly

respected. A telephone message from Brighton

indicates that Horsley has a married sister living

there. "Even aa a boy." said a resident ofHrighton, "Horsley showed the spirit of a gam-

bler and he was always very fond of garni

It is fnld that the woman with whom Horsley

disappeared belonged to Campbellford. She wasaway only a month.

However, he necessarily turned his attention

to some form of occupation, and as Wooler Is

situated in one of the best dairy districts in the

neighborhood, ho naturally became a cheese-maker, working at Wooler and later at Brighton,

eight miles south. While in the latter fact<>r>

a fire occurred which destroyed the premises,

though not until after all the cheese had been

removed. By thia time Horstey had done enough

questionable arts In life to make it easy for thepublic t<> suspect him. An investigation of the

fire was held, but nothing came of it. Horsley

wns looked upon as a good cheesemaker nnd is

described as a "hustler." He had an offhand

manner and made friends easily, but, us onewho knew him says, he did not improve upon

a Quaintance.

Gambler and Wife Deserter, andLooked Upon with Suspicion.

[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. 1

Toronto. Ont., June o.—Alfred Horsley. wholately has Resumed the name of Harry Orchard,

hus turned out to be the black sheep of a re-

spectable family—the Horeleys— who lived In a

quiet hamlet named "vVooler. less than a hun-

dred miles east of this city. Like many another

"four corners." the inhabitants spent their even-ings in card playing, a pastime for which AlfredHorsley developed a marvellous taste. He soon

became known as a winner, the garno of chancein hln case soon associating with It the gambling

spirit.

HORSLEY IX CANADA.

Cheyenne. Wyo., June 6.—Patrick Moran, the

Cheyenne saloonkeeper mentioned In Harry

Orchard's testimony at Boise yesterday as hav-

ing gone to Denver to get $500 from Pettlbonofor Orchard and Neville, denied to-day that he

ever saw Orchard or ever went to Denver forhim or any one else on such an errand.

plicate the Western Federatfon or Its officers Inany way as being connected with his criminalact«."

Steamer City of Memphis. Iy«wls. Savannah June 3. tothe Oeaan J*i Co. with passengers and mds*. Left Quar-antine at 6:10 a m.

Steamer Antilles. K«mN», New Orleans June 1. to theSouthern Pacific Company, with passengers and mdss.Loft Quarantine at 6:30 a in.

Steamer Caprlvl (Nor). Hortun« Havana May 2fl andMatansai 81. to •' IIWlnohwster A Co, with sugar. Ar-rived at the Par at 1:B0 a m

Bteamer Wlndber. Dow Ban Juan May 21. Humacsjo 23and Ponoa 2«. to th« New York * I'orto Rico St Co. withmdse. Arrived nt the Bar at 4:00 am.

Steamer Majestic (Br). llaye». Liverpool May 20 andQueens* 90, to the White Star Line, with 211 cabinfind 618 *treraj;<> i.a»!«-iiger.". mails and mJse. Arrivedii! the liar at 4:48 a m.

Bteamor Camaguey (Cuban). Johnson. Tmnplco May 2".>to the New v..rk a «"ut'a Mall Ss Co, with 1 passengerand mdse. Arrived nt the Bar at 4 am.

Sl"anwr Orinoco (Hr). I.anicmald Barbados May 22,Trinidad 23. ljiGuayra 24. Hivanltla K. Colon 2B andKingston June 1, to BandersOß & Son, with SI pansenKern,malls and indue. Arrived at the liar st 2:15 a m.

Steamer New York (Dutch, tank), Julfs, Rotterdam May24. to Phlli| Ruprechl In ballast. Arrived at the Itar at10 a m.

Steamer Allenhany (Her). Mrlsner. Montego Ray May24, Kingston M Carthagcma 21). Santa Marta 31 andIndicia June 2. to the Ilninbiirn-Ameririin Line, with 11cabin pacnengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the Barat 2:30 p in

Bteamer Franceses from Trieste, «to. Paused Nan-tnck«t LlKhtnhip at 11:80 a m.

Ht.-nni'-r Delaware French Phllsd'lphla. to the ClydeSs Co. with m.!** Off the Highlands at 4:12 pm.

Steamer (supposed) Ry'dna iFiri, Fltzpatrlck, Matanzas,etc. ras»i-d In Sandy Honk at 8:5,'. p m

Band] Hook, June 6, l»:30 p. m.—Wind north, lightbreeze; partly cloudy.

Bteamrr Hamilton, Boas, Newport News and Norfolk,to th» Old Dominion HtwiniHhlp Company, with pa**en-gen and rndse. l^-ftOuurantlne at 8:23 pm.

Steamer 1-Hl.una (C\u>an>. O'Neill, Matanzas May 28.Calhnrifn 2Sth and Havana June 1, to \v D Munson,with mds*. Arrive.lat the Mai- at 10 j> in. nth.Steamer Anslo Auntrallan (Hr). l^wts. Shields Mar22d. to Barber A Co.. In ballast. Arrived at the Barat 11:80 pm. nth. Will U. .| for Hong Kong

Steamer gwakoomtutdi iGer), Pfelffer. Hamburg May23, to the Han.Lure American Un*. with 1.240 steeragepnnpenK.rs and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 6:27 a m

Steamer Toronto dirt. Young. Hull May 12 and P-nstonJune 6, t.. Sanderson A Bon, with mdae. Arrived at theBat at * a. m.SAILED.

Steamers Ij\ Bavole (Fr). for Havre; Main (Oar),Bremen; Antonio Lopes (Sp), Cadiz. Gonoa etc- Moskva(Rub), Rotterdam and Übau (anchored Stapleton 11:33a in):Iltonla (Br). Naples. Trieste, «tc- Itluecher (Ger)Hamburg via I'lymouth and Cherbourg; Aneunrlon .1.l^rrlnaga .Hr). l.n Plata, Buenos Avrei etc • RussianPrlnc (Hr), Havana; Badenla jQ.r), Pl.ilkdelphla Mex-ico. Havana. Prorreso. etc; Avalon (Nor). Port An-tonlo; Xl Paso, Galveston; Dor thy, Wilmington Del-Unit.,) Rates (Dan) Chrtstiensand: Copenhaien" etc

=Qranaria (Dan), Havre and Rotterdam; Manzannio *i"i.ban). Tamplco; Swakoomund (Ocr), H. .-top and Raltlmore; Ollnda (Cuban). Nine. Manes, etc; Princess AnneNorfolk »nd Newport News; City of Atlanta Savannah"-U.na (Aus), Naples and Trieste: ltrum arth (Br) lAPlata and Bu«no» Ayr.s; Semlnole. Santo Domineo litvPorto Plata, etc; Concho. Galventon; Ossabaw 8atllU:Chesapeake, with tug Dellance, Baltimore.

'\u25a0 anlla

-STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.Suez. June »— George «Hr). Shanghai, etc. for New

Havre. June «, 2.30 p m—La Lorraine (Fr) New YorkTrieste, 3—Cariathla 'nr>' New York 'via Genoa and

Piraeus. May 21— Manilla (Hal), New YorkBremen. July ft. IS d

—Brandenburg (Ger)

'

New York \u25a0

Valparaiso. June B—Amasls (G«rj. San Wunclsco etcfor Hamburg, Chlpana (Br). Itv New York.Frtawintlt, June 6—K.^duu. \Vr>,New York.

Port of New York, Thursday, June 6, 1907.AFtRIVKI'

OUTGOING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.

VesselVassal Fur. Line MallcJosen. nails.

Panama. Colon, Panama ll.*nni H:<») p mA>l». f"amre<"h*. The) 12:00 m B >«' j. mArapi\ho«. ksonvlU*. Clyde

—.. S («> v »>Santiago, Brunswick, Mallory

— -12:00 m

Oenfutgua. Santiago. Ward b:ivpmSATURDAY, JUNE 6.

•>.'•»• York. Southampton, American... fi:ortam 9:30 a mI'inbrla. I.lverjHxil. Cunard 0 SO am 1:00 pmVaderland. Antwerp, Red Htar i;:<«> m 2:SopmPhiladelphia. Curacao, Red D. 30 »m 12 <«> mtin Juan. Ton'-e. M T & P B f» ••!a m 13 >•> ruKorona. Trinidad, ij'ieb»o V .\u25a0(<) a m 12:<t»»mHiLvana. Ila^«^.*. Ward IO:00a m l:i>Op mAltai, •n.r\|pa. H»:n>' Am ll.:«>atn 2;i>«ptnf'rlnoco. Colon, It M S)' IS 90 m :<\u25a0«»• phi<;i««ory. Para, Booth &:<<)am 7:30 amPrlns Wlllem 11. lla>'!. D W 1 1:<>» pin 3:oUpmNeckar, Sapls* '\u25a0 <» IJnyd ll:(i»amMinneapolis, London, Atlantlf Trans..

-4:Oopm

Prsl rla, Ilamhury. Ramb Am 3:OO pn»Cltta dl Napoll, Naples. I*\>:,pc« -

12.00 mEthiopia, OfaasTOW. Anchor B:oi>pinVlr*lnla, Naples. Lloyd Ital1.l Rio, •\u25a0! eston, Bo Paclflc 3:oopmMomus. New Orleans, Bo Parlflc 12:00 mlro-jnols, Jacksonville. <"lyde 3:oopmComal. Brunswick. Msllory 12:00 mCity of Memphis, Savannah, Savannah.

—3 '»i m

Han Into. Galreston, Mauory 12:00 mSUNDAY. JUNE 9.

Frltiz Joachim. Jamaica, Uamb-Am... 9:00 am 12:00 m

•Takes mall for fiouth Dra*tl.

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.Destination and steamer. Close In N. Y.

Japan, Corra China and Philippine isi-lands (viaTacoma)

—Yangtase To-day. «.<\u25a0.,.;,,

Hawaii, Japan, Core*. China and Philip-pine IsUndn (via Can Francisco)

—Doric To day, 12«l>»m

Hawaii (via Han Franelsoo)—

Sierra June 11, 12:30 a mHawaii. Japan, <\r«a. China and rhlllp^-

plna Islands (via Fan Francisco)—

Coptic June 14. 12:30 a mAustralia (except West). New Zealand.

ram.-an Islands, FIJI Inlands and Newi edonla (via Vancouver and Vic-toria. B. C.)

—Aoranfl June 16, 12:30 am

Tahiti nr.d Marquaaaa Islands (via Hanl-^rariclsco)

—Marlposa June 22. 12:30 a m

Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands(via San Franctaoo) I) s transport. . .July 1. 13:30 ata

SHIPPING NEWS.

INCOMING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.

Vessel. From. Line.•Monterey Vera Cruz. May 30 WardCalabria Gibraltar. May 28 AnchorOermaala Naples. May 24 Fabre};tg!na Seville, May 22 GansBarbarosaa Gibraltar. May 27 N G LloydManuel Calvo Barcelona, May 2(1... SpanlsuMasai Ma Barcelona. May IS KabrsPatricia Plymouth. May "J7 Hamb AmKruncesca Palermo, May 22 AustrianHamburg Naples. May 20 Hurl. AmArcoula Rotterdam. May 23 ituiE ACalifornia Havre. May 36 FrenchHlo Grande) Galveston. June 1 Malloryi:iMar Gaiveston. June 1 So Pacific:

SATURDAY, JINK 8.•paltlc Liverpool. May 81 White Star•\u25a0 'hiiipan ta Liverpool, June 1 Cunard\u25a0St Louis . Southampton, June 1 American•X A Victoria Hamburg. May 3o .Hanib-.Am•

-Hr> llna San Juan. June 4 N V * P RCity of Columbus. ...Ravannah. Juim 3 Savannahfavour New Orlrans. June 2I'andosla Huelva. May 22

SUNDAY. JUNE U.•<."alefli»nla GlasfOW, June 1 Anchor•Eastern Prince .. Barbados, June 1.. Prlnc*•BlblrU Port Linxiii, June 3 Hamb-AmManual Calvo 'u.'.lr. May 30 Spanish< 'htnulsaa Brunswick. June ft Be*

MONDAY. JINK IC.•Ryn'lam Rotter Jam. Juna 1 Hnlami-Am•Gunther Hahta. May 23 Sloman\u25a0Mara'.-alr-o Caracas, June 3 Red D"Klr.anco ..Colon, Jan* 3 Panam*Finland Antwerp, June 1 Tied R*arMtunahaho. London, Junn 1 Atlantic TransKansas City Savannah, June 7 SavannahNueces CJaJv»ston. Junsj 4 MalloryXi eiglo Oalvsaton, June 4 So I'aclnoEl CM New Orleans, Juna 0 So I'a<-mj

•Brings mall.

able and Is convinced that it Is a good thin?.There is a fair chance that this will take place

within a year.

NEW HAVENS TROLLEY INTERESTS.In addition to representing 2,062 miles of rail-

road, the capital of the New Haven also rep-resents an equity in about 1,400 miles of trolleyproperties, In the marine department of theNew Haven and securities of other lines, andthe Boston & Maine stockholders will, it is be-lieved, make a good swap in exchanging theirholdings for New Haven shares. The Boston &Maine in time practically will be rebuilt underNew Haven management, and it will become afar greater money maker than It is at present,as the up-to-date policy of the New Havenmanagement will be Injected into Boston &Maine affairs.

A far reaching community of interest policyhas been adopted by the New York, New Haven& Hartford and the New York Central, andthese two companies will practically control thetransportation business of the New EnglandStates and New York, the only Important in-dependent line being the Vermont Central,which eventually, Itis believed, will be obtainedby the New Haven. A few months ago the NewHaven made a traffic agreement with the Ver-mont Central, and the relations between theloading interests In both companies are cordialenough to suggest the ultimate consolidation ofthe Vermont Central with the New Havensystem.

The control of the Delaware & Hudson andthe New York, Ontario & Western by the NewYork Central may involve now financing on thepart of the Vanderbilt company, but this wouldnot be an obstacle to the success of the deal, asthe advantage to be obtained by the New YorkCentral through the transaction would morethan offset any increase which might be neces-sary In the company's obligations.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.MINIATUP.E ALMANAC.

Sun rls«S 4:29!Eun sets 7:27 Moon rises 2:31] Moon's age 27

HIOH WATER.A.M.—Bandy Hook S:lo|Gov. Inland 5:451Hell Cat. 7:38P.M.- Bandy Hook D:34|Oor. Island G:o2|Hell Gate 7:53

Mnvlll*.June—

Astoria <Br). New York for Glasgow (andproceed* d).

I'lymouth. June \u2666». 2:10 a—

Bremen (Oar), New Yorkfor Cli«>i Uiuru and Bremen (and proceeded).Hong; Knnjr. June H-—Verona (tier). New York via Aiders.Aden and Singapore.Cherbourg. June ft, 1p m

—Bremen (fieri. New York viaPlymouth for Bremen 4and proceeded).

St Vincent C V. May '.a; Gowanbum (Hr>. New York viaNewport News for Melbourne. Sydney, etcRouen. June 4

—Oriflamme (Br>. New York via Louisl<irg. C B.

Antwerp. June B—lB—I.a Camplne (Dutch). New York «th

Manomln** iHr). Philadelphia via I>indon'

Shanghai. June—

Walton Hall (Br>. New York via Co-lombo. ,Cherbourg, June 6. 11:10 p m

—Deutschlnnd (Oen NewYork via Plymouth for Hamburg (and proceeded)

BAILED.Algiers. June &—Bwatl (Br). from Calcutta for Bostonand New \ork.Havre. June 6. 6 p m

—La Provence (Fr) New Yorkft Thomas. June rt. 3 p m

—Trinidad (Pr> V>w York

Queenst-.wn. June R. » p m—Adriatic tßr>. from South-ampton and Cherbourg for New York *>««<•«Liverpool. June &—Cedrlc (Br). New York via, Queens-townHamburg. June 3

—Tropic <Br>. New York

St X!.ceww

aTork.

JUn# *-"CWabH (Dr> «™» "qIH etc).

Amsterdam. .Tun* 4—Rotterdam (Dutch). New York.Antwerp. June 6—Memphis )Br), New York.

—Bremen, Juno rt. 1 p m—Frtodrlch der Grosso <Ger>. •>•"

York.

I>ov*r. Juna &—PASSED

(Ger). New Tort**

P,l*». Jun* *--Bramlenbuis iGer>. New Tor* wm

Brow Head,' Juna «—Suram lOr). New York for MM*6Brow Head. June•—

Sunun <Br>. New York for -<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'^™Mr.

.[TOW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 1907.

MURDER AS A TRADE.SPECIAL MENTION. Amusements.S. Y. C. PLANS BIG DEAL.

Continued from first pace.Conttnned from first page.

HfiB!JiPV THEATRE. 33th ft. r.ear BroadwayUHnllEUn Evgs. S:3O. Mats Wed *Sat . :•\u25a0»To-nlcht. lA/JVi fillIILI}( \li.HT IXlS2d Time. »*'"• TIIE r.Ux.HlinQflN 44tn St • E"st ot B'way. Evga. .<•:!*flU&IOUil Matinees Tomorrow & We.l . 2:13

LAST 2 WEEKS.a,. BKtWSTtK'S MILLIONSLYCEUM Broadway and 45th. At 5.20.LTuCUIVI Mats. Thurs. and Sat. 2:11rronTn, The Boys of Co. B.Company WITH JOHN DAKRYMORE.

KNICKERBOCKER. Broadway and 3«th streetEvenings S:ls. Matinee Saturday Only, 2: IS.

MONTGOMERY ¥"STOKE '.W'SSu.ff» *>TTtfTIXT 34th St. and B'way. Eve 8:11•311. V %J» X Mats Thurs *Sat.. 2:11

MAN V1,!,:V 1,!,: HOUR

AERIAL GARDENS T-P^FOver the New Amsterdam Theatre. TV 42d S'

SAM. H. HARRIS pwtnts ). _„ „_„"

liUIIAFB KCOHERS.

"BROADWAY TIIE.ATKI.. !;;-f-

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

-OnUAUWAI Kve. S:l(>. Mat To-morrow I300TIITIME IANNA HELD I.um:i7. jAnftA FILLUI

F.MRS. 5 the_parisia:: model. I

Jardin de Paris frs?;^HAISY JAMES. ( EI.IV GALLEY. 4 MORTONS"Emma Cams, «;eo Evans. W. C Fields, others.'

THE LONDON EMPIRE MODEL*.Every Evr.. »:30. Um>. M \u25a0« 9* \u25a0\u25a0" Promenade SL

SUNDAY NIOIIT CONCERT AT 8:30.'

IK» Your Eyes Trouble You?Step Into Kpenrer's. nowIat 81 Maiden lane, andget pair of pebble eye;glasses, the root, easykind that never mist. orInvisible Torlc bl-focals.for near and distant vision.I

THE

TRIBUKILIimGFOR (907

On Sale aUU BBwsstaaJ*

Frice 25 Gents

Public Xoticcs.

B

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