davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
LEMON HORSE DISPLAY.
Hurdles. Drifting. he Saddle DrdJc
Gan ThrOngs of Fashion.

Lenox Mass Sept. fe.-Sp~ctacular hurdle jump
ing. keen driving competitions. an admirable dis
play or horse flesh and outpourinC of Gotta gers
and guests. many Of them New-Gork and Boston
residents were the features OF the LeuoN Horse
Show which opened to-day. The exhibit was the
largest held under tire auspices Of the LenoX asso-
citation. Highland Farm. the estate Of William D
Sloane. OF NeW-Yors. had been arranged with I'M
usual care for the occasion.
There were 80 entries i'm twenty classes. which
judged by Charles J.. Williams, OF Stonins-
ton. Conn. and &. l.. 4. Whitney Of Albany.
Society came out i'm large numbers. and there
many men and women OF coaching and driving
fame the rinEside
Ia the first class az exhibits. farm teams. Will
lam u. Sloane George Westinghouse William D..
Curtis and John :. Barnes were competitors Then
came tho class Cor pairs suitable for runabouts or
other light traps FOR the country, with twenty-five
entries.
In the class Tor saddle horses Miss Marian Haven
her favoritc mount. Pirate" Miss Violet
BrockIebank. OF London. England. was on Daisy.
The class for Iady's trap and pair was notable
contest Mrs. William - sloane showed T-ady
Hattie tho blue ribbon winner Of 1902. and Mrs
John r AleNardre. Mrs FrsnN X. Sturgis. Miss
Kate Cary and Mrs James \. Eurden, jr. were
other exhibitors.
In the hurdle jumping Miss Kate Cary appeared
with Susan and competed with arthur :. Dixey.
Francis JadUrS. Guy ". Ward. George WeSting-
house and William \. sloane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
sTURGIs APPOINTS Us NEW FIREMEN.
Son Of ex-Deputy Chief eastman to Follow
in Fathers Footsteps.

Commissioner SiErci- 81 Tie Fir" Department
yesterday appointed L. now mca To- the uniformed
to"o.. They mere assigned 20 sixty companies. the
order going .rto effect Tomorrow. They viii have
20 80 through ;ho school OF Probation before be-
coming fuII-dedged nrom,u. Tho appointment OF
tl..se meu makes IL possible for several moro bat
o.. lions 20 get t1e honedt 81 tho system which
allows one co. or ia every five. Tho system is
nov effective iu ten battalions. five in Manhattan
ard G-o ia BROOKLYN
Among the appointed Francis :. Cash
man. the son # cx-Deputy chief John !. Cash
man. lie Is only twenty-five years old. and
live with his father and mothcr at No. ~ East
one hundred and Jrt icth-st. lie just tall
enough 20 pass tho physicians eNa minatol. being
0,e fec' seen inches IN height Young eastman
y geSiguei Engine No. : East Fiftr frSt--t
n had heen 'he eN- Deputy chiefs hoPe that his
u-ould college 81 enter profession. but
the refused ana decided 10 follow IN his father
foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
NO CARS UNTIL TUESDAY.
NC5c-ROcheHe's Plight the Result of
Big PO7ccr House Fire.

As the result Of the destruction Of the big power
house OF the Union Railway BY fire early Satur-
day morning entailing a loss Of about 10000 the
streetcar traffic Of New-Rochele and the cars run
ming from that city 10 LarchmOnt, Mount Vernon.
Pelham Manor and TuckahOe have stopped, and
dozens OF trolley stalled. President Ed
ward Maher vas IN New-RoChee early yesterday
morning and said that there would nc run
ming before next Tuesday at the earliest Presi-
deEt Maher said that his men would try 10 repair
two OF the big generators and have them working
by Tuesday. that could be run In tne New
Rochelle city limits. IL the generators cannot be
repaired may be weeks before traffic Is resumed.
There confusion in New Rochelle among com
muterS when they to find that all OF the
strCetcars had gene suddenly cut OF commission
Many OF the n had to walk To the railroad station
and late for trains Musty bicycles We're
hauled out and every vehicle IN the town was busy;
II is believed that the fire was caused by one OF
the large supply wires coming I'm contact with the
tImbers OF the building The flames spread rap
idly that the six engineers and drcmen were forced
70 flee before they could shut off the engines. which
continued 10 pound away nj terrific speed
while the hI1iD2 being consumed. chief
Engineer Bissert the excitement. left his coat.
containing $40. and IL burned Tn" building
contained two large dynamos. several engines ana
q pair Of monster steam boilers. The largest In
WcstchPster County
Just pre.ioIs 30 the fire there had heeI per
rormauCe by Grace George i'm Pretty Peggy IN
the New Rochelle Theatre. The White Plains and
Mount Vernon theatre crowds reached their homes
about o'clock yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
WANT KILLS NAVIGABLE,
HEARING rs TO-MORROU
Engineers VIII Listen TO Brorr
arguments for Channel.

For over a quarter OF a century an effort has
been made 10 secure from Congress an ammo
pristion for the removal Of instructions to
navigation in tho Bronx Kills. short connect
ing link between The Harlem and East rivers
separating RsndaIrs Island from The Bronx.
- i,-S7r7r aeEocatc or this Improvement IS
charles Stoughton. who has devoted the hest
sesrs Of his life 10 the work Regarding the
value o. Ibis iulproN cment. NJ. StouChton SAYS:
VIII not the young giant "Commerce- want
more room ana "a better entrance TO this i1ort
t1an u now uses. by way OF The shallow and
crooked channel. dependent on the tide over thu
SANDY Hook Bar II can have a far bette. on
trance ny tho deep water Of Long l. s.,d Sni,o5
rhe Great Eastern used in her las: two entries
irro the Port ~ New Work
To that end and intent. lot the man .,- So .,r
men Who would hinder or oppose tho heupfrcn+
C7DrS" of Tho commerce ~ rh~ United states or
prevent such work this Harlem Kills .ts-,.I
rom nolnc carried 90 completion ho severely
ceafr with
no11on hof non the East River = nd Tho Tl,,-eo,,
RIVER. ~ way 81 Tho Harlem River and Sr,lytou
lu,-1I 'r"ek. was formulated upon thc facts
oe'eruinod by a survey made along this route,
'n lNsA m compliance with the River and Tgs--
Dor act ~ June -. 1874. tho report OF q hicb
may be found on page "a annual .eport ~ Inc
CHEZ O. engineers FOR 49,
Considerable money has been expended on The
Harlem River and Spu.ten Duyvl Greek by th..
United states Government and with The OK
cspron % the Bronx Kills it is now na,igahIe
throughout its entire length. although many Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
" OMEN TRY TO KILL HIN.
Policeman Barely Rescucs Man
Who ERticcs Little Girls.
CROWD WANTS TO LYNCH FELLOW

Bruised and beaten until it was necessary for
the police 10 cali an ambulance surgeon to dress
the wounds i'm his scalp and face John Hnchey.
Of Nc. l'G1 Second-ave.. was landed a prisoner
IN Inc East SiNty-seVcnth-st. station yesterday
afternoon On 2 grave charge. He was barely
rescued from death AT the hands Of z crowd Of
Infatuated women. vSo were armed with brooms.
pokers and kitchen utensils. which they used
literally him.
The prisoner WAS found on the roof OF the five
story tenement house al No. 80 East Fifty
ninth-s;. by Policeman McNierney. with the
women about him. some trying to push the man
over the coping stones. His shoulders were
hanging ovor when The officer arrived.
With difficulty McNierney got HincSey to the
street. closely followed by the women. and then
men joined the crowd. and cries OF Lynch him.
Lynch him went up. McNierney drcr his TO
voiyor aUd scared the men of. Policeman Hacr-
man. ~ he East Fifty -first-st station. called
patrol wagon. and Ifinchey was hurried to the
~'ation. McNieruey vas obliged 10 keep his re-
Eo'vor cut To drive tho crowd away. AZ the
station Dr Thomas. of Tho Presbyterian Hos
Tital. was called 10 dress Hinchcy's head.
Tho complainauts in Yorkville court to-day
against IIinchoy will be Maud Narock four
years Old Of No. 81 Fast Sixticth-st. and Eva
Mann. the same age. Of No 3lI East Sixtieth-
St They say HinChey met them at Sixtieth-st.
and Seconi-aye. and with candy enticed them
happened 10 he directly in tho rear Of the girls
homes in SiXtieth-Sf. His actions were observed
by Mrs Mary Snatts and Ms. Mary Kelly. Of
No. ZIG East SiNticth-st, who heard the cries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

| rested the proprietor and manager Of the
establishment Alleged racing sheets and other
paraphernalia used in poorooms were con-
fscatod evidence. After n long search De-
tective Merrill found in closet i'm the kitchen
Of the building telephone. which is believed 70
have been the means Of communication for the
racing news
rs This the beginning Of series Of raids
Well not exactly that" said Captain Burfeind
when asked If the raid meant much. This is
only snap We took right Off the reel but
hope VIC will get a good many more like tt
The raid made the tip Of Detective
Mooney. one Of the old plain clothes men If
Captain O'Connor's command. Mooney was sent
out 10y Captain Burfeind TO look the sus-
picious places from Twenty-eighth Thirty
second St. between Broadway and Seventh-ave.
He saw men going into the stairway entrance
next TO the saloon and followed them upstairs
In the rooms. he SAYS he found men making
bets and ono at table taking the money
Mooney slipped out Of the rooms and hurried
to the station. where he told Captain Burfeind
Of his discovery. Captain Burfeind acted
quickly. He took Detective Mooney. with De
tectives Shibles and Merrill and made a quick
trip TO the alleged poolroom. Arrived there
Mooney and shibles pushed aside man who
was watching the door, and Captain Burfeind
jumped UP the stairs
Come on. boysi' he cried over his shoulder.
and. with his detectives. entered the room The
at the table seized before he had time
10 move. Detective Shihles was placed at the
door. and the fifty men in the rooms were al
lowed TO go out one by one
NO use in arresting any or them" said the
captain. We have nothing against them. and ii
would only make confusion in court Here IS
the man want"
While Detective Merrill was making the
search for the telephone he encountered young
man who is said 70 have made a pass At Cap
tain Burfeind and then 10 have struck AZ Mer-
rill when the last named got between him and
the captain. This young man was arrested. At
the station the principal prisoner said he
Robert Schafer. OF No. 26 East one-hundred-
and-thirtieth-st. He held on charge Of
violating Section 311 Of the Penal Code The
other prisoner said he was Arthur Hogel. Of 80.
ia West Ore hundred aud-thirty first st a
waiter. lie charged with disorderly con-
duct in interfering with officer
Captain RuTfeind explained that the raid Was
made without warrants. because II vas permits
sbe for captain of police 70 investigate the
premises IN which saloon was located at any
time that he fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20


ne 'l " -
r'"-n IS C"is,i's-e2. But the Improvement upon
vN.-t The forts OF the business men of Harlem
, ~, &c., - 80, t-t-.- .l,-,-..,,,-,..,5 iz
~ ne fI'nA h-I.> S'''"'' ara 4" 80 - lI'' 2
90 this me United states Soard OF Engineers
,,-fU give a rulsf, hearing IN the rooms OF the
-, CO. t,--- ,.-... .-..---,1.s= --,,,.,--,
-sorih S-cc bo"lo ~ Ifa--' Ni"Tcf'p'-s i"'a''"
Building. pne-dItldf"i-and-foTi! -secohd-s' ana
Third-ave.. tomorrow ~ II =. III. Regarding
1hfs herring. Colonel Amos S;.ckncy. the on
. Il. a, $500
ei'''i I'D 'ia' - ray
Attention is called so The feet THAI the board
81 engineers for r-i,-cr7s and harhors is called
7rr,r - ,-ses s1, aillicD as 20 thc ability
~ the Tinted states rrdor- z king this iinp~oEe-
neut. the cost 81 vhioh win hc between Sc"Hh.-
tfO and =. FiO ttu and IN deciding +.i:~ question
she board f. required 10y law TO have 90 view the
amount and character 81 commerce eNisting or
rsasora rly- prospective which VIII he benefited
~ The Improvement. and the relation 81 the ul-
innate cost Of such work both as 10 cost OF con-
e,,,r.io, rd ,7ai,lt-,ftcr 10 The rllll-i,. COM
r7orciel interests involved
'olonei joseph \ '"''1e" y nd.1 81 "''A @"
these statistics. and has asked BUSINESS men
u-ro have = knowledge Cor the ruwhe~ 81 YES
- - - 49,, -. e-,;.,,. 20 s,.s,,,.f- 3. 70.
49, .....-....-
President Albert r. Davis Of the NOrtn Side
Board OF Trade is also an earnest advocate Of
!. .---.-.-. ,,..,.,.,-. ,.,,t,, ,,s
INC proposed improvement coilcei INNS NHi'H III
saws:
nc Bronx Nils - ABOUT ihiee Huheitl -
81 .t~--,,i,. - ,,.I-e o~i-I,- ii useless as
r waterway. and We ask thar II be made uaHi-
gable. The complaint is sometimes heard mat %
-, - 49, ~ ~ II. +,,, -
he Tho tat -r that m has been neglected FOR as
tsr back is 1881 Congress ordered survey 80
he made of rho Harlem or Bronx Kills no"fh or
H9udaIIs Island. 8ud report MAS submitted
upou fho practice bility ~ opening channel
fhree hundred feet wide and fifteen feet deep.
mean lou- u,afe-- fct v-se, tho East Pivor and
roe Harlem Ri,cr 10y This route. at an estimated
cost or - WUtsn. The proio't vas never ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
YOUNG PIRATES STRIP WRECKS.
Said TO Be Yachtsmen Of Well To Do Fam
lilies

DAY complaints have heen made 10 The police that
%ru- Of Eauuc pirates has noou stripping the
wrecked E-s-oi-. Tho pirates. Uh" said uc
EoII- yarht-i"u pf vrll-to-i fafniiics tos 800
brass cannon from ho steam .-chj Fulconis. owned
hv q. W Holtz. vhicb Was driven on tho rocks 1T
Umbrella Point larormont. together with brass
ratings aud other Furnishings. They even took
the glass portfolios. which are incascd IN Tohn
bronze. Tho portfolios are worth So each. Sails
small boats. opmpasses and other riEEinCS have
also disappeared from tho sloops and smaller boats
which driven ashore at New Rochelle. larcI-
mont and Greenwich. Tho pirates evidently sailed
about the wrecks ~ small boats night. and when
one guard went aboard and 0ismantled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
DOG FEAST AT GARDEN TO-DAY.

Chief Joseph and the other chiefs and war
riors OF Cummings Indian Congress and Life on
the Plains at Madison Square Garden. with
FanciuIlrs list Regiment Band. seem TO make n
popular show In the programme the Streator
Zouaves in drill and scaling tactics cowboys in
a cactus carnival ard six-horse chariot race, the
six gigantic Glenserettis'' in gymnastc speciaties
and such Indian diversions running the CANT
let and the burning Of white captives at the stake.
a feature Of unusual interest will be that OF the
Sacred Indian Dog Feast to-day. when this famous
ceremony always q sacred tradition with the noble
10 will be the first time in this city The
Society for Prevention OF cruelty To- Animals may
rll..- - frl--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
SIGNALS FOR INTsRsoRoUeH ROAD.

The Uniou Switch and Signal Company has made
a contract with the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company Subway Of NcU-Nork for signals The
Westnghouse elcctIo-pneuWatic system Is To be in
stalled but "a new feature 20 be introduced. tie
use ~ an olteroIti'- current. Tho a.. OF *
circuits on third rail roads. whore TIE rails are
used for che return circuit and 3d.. ~" same time
for tho signalling circuit. introduces what may 10
serious ,onpli -stious. iu order O. .Erl these d1
6eritie~ tie -iUust- ~u 90 controlled ry alter
mating current through rei1-s that -~e s-n-itil .
~ alternating current "nl-. and vdi-o MI not 20
affected b. tie direct current used oI train service
IL the subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
HORSES FALL TEN FEET INTO SUBWAY

Two large black horses attached 20 truck OF
the James Z, e-ard Brewery Company fell into the
subway excavation one hundred ud-t hrty NTH
St and Ienox-ave. yesterday afternoon For two
hours vorkmen toiIef to RAISE the animals by means
Of derrick
The accident was caused by one o. the animals
shving at = passing n stumbled and fell into
tho subway. which is that point about ten feet
deem In falling pulled the other horse With ".
Roth animals landed their feet. and the chains
attaching them the truck broke. leaving the
truck i'm the street The driver OF the truck. James
Tyurkhardt when he the animals falling sprang
no nd escaped uniniuTed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
QUEENS FIREMEN WANT MORE PAY.

Far Eocka-s.. Long island. Sept 10 Special
A rDoaiir., ~ much interest 90 hrcmcn iu the Ror
o-Ish ~ Sueers viii take place TUESDAY evening
~ the ~olr; house here. The meeting win determine
on 2 general rlan of legal proceedings against the
-ft-- 10 recover moner Tor services rendered vol
,lrf-rr G-emen since consolidation. EN-District NJ
1.-rlel. J. g. Merrill president 81 the Queens Bor
olrh volunteer Firemens Association. viii address
10 meeting. There are four Urc companies In the
Tsr RockaWay Department. and they receive a
t.tal If All foT thelr annual mlintenanCf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
VOLUNTEER LIFE SAVERS TO HELP.

The United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps
VII take part IN thu Mardi Gras festival 10 he
given a corey island 10y the business men To
establish flad FOR replacing the Coney Island
r.aecr,o Home that was recently burned down Two
.xbfbitfons 81 & and !" o. will be given ~ The
,srao1 "a Luna Park. showing tho means en-
I,'otad iu resusritltiug people. series Of swim
51i-,o races and q parade viii form part OF Tie
..lf.rrpsn and evening programmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

National Guard Of NeW-York PeunsvIvania Mas
sachusetts and other Eastern States was found h.,
De most Thoroughly equipped and disciplined ant
the large number repOrtins. and tac efficiency dis
played were grcat PRISE 10 the AMY h =. e.
In srmories, discipline. rife practice equipment
and number New-Nork, the reports show is with
out "a peer BY having two regiments. i've trooos
% cavalry. four HcnI batteries and two Sigl. Al
corps attached 20 the Headquarters 81 the unstfo.
general aS az present I'm NeW-Nork. the Organi-s-
formation - original with New-Ycrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
FIRE HOSE oRENcHes THOSE IN CAR

Fire yesterday morning in tho eleven story build
ing at No. 81 Union square North. the tenth and
eleventh floors OF which occupied by Every
boiy's Magazine" caused two alarms ,hief Pur-
ROY responded the first The damage was not
great During the fire the cars on tie Broadwa s.
lines wer, STA. led \ Columbus ave. open ear
n-esed and got stalled 4 FIRE hose was along
Side tire car II suddenly burst, aEd the passengers
who crowded the car. w.rc dT-ucIed before they
could OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
START ON PEOPLES PALACE.

Ground viii bee broken tomorrow for the new
PEOPLE. Palace Of Jersey City-the $1,000 gift Of
Joseph Mbsnk Of New-YorE. The site is NJ Ber-
cer-ave ana Forrest-st Mayor Pagan viii make
A, conzratuIat,r.- eVe.ch at sc" n. and d's the
g-st .bo,.IrtI of Garth ttrpofition counsel
,-rnree T. Record viii deliver the orat"u. tlff"@r
hundred rsiristure sh5Vels will b given away %
sour euirE Tho Rcoeerelj t1dets viii Eivr mill
tar exhibition ana the gun detachment viii nTs
ycl.e.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

of tho little girls. Tho women shouted to the
neighbOrs in Fiftv-ninth-St-. and dozens of
women from the fats below rushed 10 the roof,
carrying weapons Of various kinds. Seeing the
women pouring from the stairWays onto the
roof. Hinchey started 10 run. but he stumbled.
and Immediately the women were upon him.
The uprOar attracted Policeman NcNierny's at
tention. and he reached the roof Just i'm time 10
rescue HinChcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
RCRFEIND,S FIRST Raid.
Acts Quickly on Tip Of DctcctiTc
.1gainet .fHcgcd PoOirOom.

HOPES TO MAKE MANY MORE.
Captain Burfeind the now commander OF the
Tenderlon made his first raid in that district
yesterday afternoon on alleged poolroom over
a saloon in West Thirty -first-st.. near Seventh
ave.
In the rooms the floor over the saloon the
captain and his detectives found about fifty
men. one OF whom, sitting at table. was ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
WANTS TO SELL AN ISLAND.

Justice KecGh. al White Plains. Yesterday grant
ed an ord the application Of oliver Cromwell.
an infant Of this city. for leave sell Manursing
Island in Lons Island Sound. for $500. The ap-
plicstlon made on the ground that the island
is dcUrec.ating In valCe. Justice Keogh appointed
Richard OfioTman referee. George b. COvington,
as guardian, Is directed to file a bond for Sl50Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
~1Ip~ MCCOY GETS FINAL DIVORCE

ra-tfce Bis,h,f Of tie supreme Court. yesterday
.l, abe final decree 81 alb. dilute Oh Orc f"T Nor
mon - It,.. better known kid" McCoy. from
dis vff. J.ila r. SeIul This g. the third divorce
shat b., been granted 90 the selDSs. The first tw"
were granted go NJ. Selby then they were Ie-
married Iu a.. tsef divorce cas-. AeCny named
r,rr. ra,.,f.s,1 ii,, SON 81 Schenectady banker
- f.J .l---.s.araenf. Ms -eItF g. keeping
l...a-gf.- l.oti.a iri Slrsfuga Springs
o,., pEoVtt ntru .prt:TrTFS ,NTED.
S-..rat r~.tsarnus- fhaf or~r tempting
dtpo,r. are fo-dny edN~rtiscd among .he
Little Ad.. Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
rRN NH.tN

Ns'h~ rhct y"u vopt~a gsSt Srrd-v 49,
90 no' rrf IN 's- "L'tti- AIS 90 the P-o-
pie.' rry again tc-day. IL may be there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
MAY BE POWERFUL AS CHANCELLOR

Ileft0I, = J. sep Etc SPECIAL ol-clIoI ~
ne held Tuesday on TIE adoption OF the coustit.-
u"nal amendments h. attracting much Interest
Lawyers here say that az tAe amendments are
adopted tho YIce-cAaHccllOrs VIII have co-eQual
power with tho Chancellor. and b. VI therefor 3D.
. breach - Judicial retain the fi-io 81 slre
nhn'el0i when pr8ctifalls -lI HiD 10 Chancellor
F'fie ~" fitie D. s1id 10 adnutsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

D.AltmanAGu.

arc showing the latest Autumn shipments Of
WOMEN'S and MEMS GLOVES Of Glaze
and Suede Kid, Cape, Mocha, etc
Also a novelty in Women's Walking and Driv
ing Gloves, the "VANDYKE GAUNTLET.
The MARVEX GLOVE in select colorings.
eeS.seas snsi nnsssato Street, Sixth Rral:, nsw York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

WHAT oNE DOLLAR NIL me.
Nrite 40 Manager" Furnished Room De-
xertn>sots care of The Tribune. and lears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

Colonel Dyer - the 18th Regiment IN IN "'il'''
ornr,unIc alton has Just called the attention Of the
members to the laxty Of military courtesy in tie
arrnorv He says that he has noticed with much
regret hCw few men of the regiment SalNte oiu'et'
OF the regiment other than their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

ton,paries C. L. F and F Of the 18th Regiment
are making arrangements for an outing To staten
Island on Thanksgiving Day. Colonel Kline ha de-
tailed Lieutenant J. T Griffin to instruct the re-
crrit class The recommendation of General Nc
I cor that Colonel Kline be placed or the retired
lis; has now been in the hands OF the ToveIi1r
f,,r two months without any action being taken
Tho recommendation Of General Mcl-eer was m
do-sed by Mgsor General Roe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

The ODD Regiment Monday evening tnii9t'H
thirty recruits Sergeant Henry G. story, a son
Of General J. q. Story. has been promoted bat
tauop sergeant ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

Companies of the 18th Regiment nave been divd-
ed into 0attalions follows: First Battalion Major
Buck Adjutant Knapp and Companies h. g. d. p
and X ID Battalion. Major Huston Ajjutaut Yer
milye and Companies A. +. q. n and I. The re-
union Of active and veteran members % Company
Il will be held at College Point next sunday