davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
FIGHTING IN HONDURAS.
I've, oiutiouists Led by Lee Christmas, an
American soldier Of Fortune.

B.e, oiutiouists Led by Lee Christmas. an
American soldier Of Fortune.
New ORLEANS, La, March s.-Passengers
fro I'm Honduras report a battle at Mani in
the Comcagua Valley. the first fight in the
Atlantic provinces.
The revolutionists were led by Lee Christ
mas. an American soldier Of fortune from
Ohio. who was, until few weeks ago. chief
of police OF the capital. Tegucigalpa. On
the outbreak of the revolution Christmas
rendered his services to Bonilla, who is
after tho Presidency. and organized a force
of 200 men, among whom were number OF
Americans He marched on Comeagua
and Intended to attack Puerto Cortez. the
principal port Of the republic. President
Arias sent a force Of 500 men in pursuit.
They met at Mani. where Chri tmas los.
in killed and wounded 100 Of his men and
the Government troops 500 including three
commanders. Christmas remained near
The field. the Government forces retreating
far reenforcements. Upon the arrival OF
thssa re4nforcements Christmas and his
m an retire ed to the mountains.
At San Lorenzo, on the Pacific. thsTevo-
lut tonists under President elect bonllla,
att ,cked Cow rnmeEt 70 cs u-der " n;
Ma hIte, but were repulsed. The total
loss in the battle, killed and wounded
WAS SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
ARREST CORBETT. JEFFRIES,
Not East Side Becr Drinkers Only, Crie
Mccall TO Tire Police.

MN ~ VIZ
Upon the description he had read OF
the meeting OF Corbett and Jefries in a
Broadway saloon last Saturday to talk
tvbout condit ions for a fight. Alderman
Mccall wrote long resolution. which he
D, esented to the board yesterday. calling
ut ON the Police Commissioner to enforce
the Excise law as strictly on the West Side
of the city as on the East Side.
In the preamble he said that some quarters
of tie city were more favored than others.
that all the laws wero not impartially en-
forced, and that the Corbett-Jeffries meet
ing to promote a prizefght was q clear
violation Of the law.
why should thug from southern
California" exclaimed Mr.. Mccall. be
allowed to come here and grind his teeth
and threaten to kill a citizen Of New York.
and arrange a prizeHght in Broadway
saloon when people on the East Side we're
arrested for selling drink? know that q
police inspector and two captains were
standing on the corner OF the street, near
the saloon where this pri7efght was ar
ranged"
The resolution was made a special order
for next Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
MISSSSIpPI'S HIGH WATER.
RECORD FLOOD OF 1897 LIKELY
TO BE SURPASSED.

Levee System From Cairo to the Gulf Now
In q Finished Condition-et. Francis
Overflow Basin Gut On-Causes the
River to Mise HiSher Than Usual.
NEW ORLEANS, March s.-The lower
Mississippi Valley. from Cairo to the Gulf.
now recognizes that 1t may face the highest
water ever known in the Mississippi River.
There has been no high water since 1897,
when the maximum Of three and half
feet above the danger point was reached
at New Orleans and sandbsgs had to BE-
placed on the levees to prevent the water
from running over into the street.
River experts believe that the high water
record Of 1907 will be broken at Memphis
and at places as far south As Vicksburg.
in consequence Of the completion OF the
st. Francis levees, protecting the st. Fran
els Basin Of Arkansas from overflow. Tfse
are the last In the line Of Mississippi River
levees TO be oonstructed. and for the hrsf
tected from overflow.
Heretofore the St. Francis BASIN has
acted "a q safety reservoir N which large
amount OF flood water was stored up. Ihis
pre- vented the food from reaching its worst.
but at the same time il made It's duration
much longer. The closure of this immense
reservoir. covering many thousand square
miles, has already caused the river TO rise
a foot and a half over the danger line at
Memphis end two feet at Helena, Ark,
OVERCOMING all the lowisnds outside Of the
levees. The river has reached the danger
point a. vicksburg and is half foot above
il ut New Orleans.
The Louisiana State engineers anticipate
no danger from the high water. There
was no damage done la 1897 a the time
Of the last flood and since then all the weak
levees have been strengthened or rebuff
and the iovees throughout the State raised
three feet higher.
The engineer Of the Yazoo. Miss, levee
district OF Mississippi takes a reassurlng
view Of the situation. All the levees along
the YAzoo front OF Mississippi are in good
condition he says, except three and a hall
miles IN Seneca county upon which the
engineers are AT work. Steamboat men
who have recently returned from both NORTH
aud south Of Memphis, report an unsa'i--
factory state Of Affairs. Landings ara be-
ing rapidly submerged and the waler
IL crceping over the bottom, encroactlnE
steadily upon farming lands aud DealiEf
upnn leve~s.
II there H. any break In III. levers be'w'''n
Memphis and ylcksb,ifg i II likely 10 ~
On tI,e Arkansas side 81 the river wh"r'
the Ievees are weaker than on the io,dsi'na
side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
TROOPS GUARD COLORADO MILLS.
Gov. Peabody Calls Out Mnitis 10 Control
striking Mill Men.

DENVER, Col, March s.-The mill mons
strike at Colorado City llas reached the
critical point. Gov. Peabody, al noon
to-day, called out the State Guard in this
city and at Colorado springs TO keep the
peace, Sheriff Gilbert Of II Paso county
having declared that he was unable 10
control the men
just isfore the order Was issued the
mine owners al Cripple Geek we're mott
aad by tbe union uot to send any more ore Ia
ia. su.ltsrr which have bcen dsclared
unfair. II In probable thai this lad a god
dead to do Nith the hurried call for tbs
oi..ratorr an the Governor majority
N ih.,s- men arrived la tie city last might
and a IL eyideui iiai they xer. DU unIIrr-
uaf.d for the or,isr IL ibo minsr 1his
may nsuss a strike and lochoui ~ iLs Inifssfh
a fnpI,l. ,p-'k All the ns-n AZ. meDtsrs
"A tho Western fs.tefs'ion ~ hin"rs
Tie sriking innn al Colorado spfibs- And
Colorado city dcalaT~ thai th.. u no n..
,.,..lty Tor trooI- Tli., ihslsi that ll,sis
10 40 ifoulil. Aiid no ls,sH-lbili of trouble
unls.s the uIrfai1Fs fofue y "n tl's insn.
fe.'nnisy nhs npi,- .nlon n.sn ~a'.
as-ailod Aild narly Killed by r,rtk.f., AID
IA.i nlxIi q ..tlIy tram 80 tbs Nay Ia
tbs mlnss With IfO,l.lohs fo' nini'loyss.
sas ssylnid ahd fnfood "a tufn ls.'k A.
midnight An ansIt iayb s.ifo.ndosi Tia
niIlIs aI.a ..=..laIsd thai ASy siisinls IA
oaFfy s,lpl,liss Ia TIA nsan 49, sould 10
n,slslad sHb builsls u sas thls sialoL
osu.sd IA" slssh IA s-il Ia isosl-
fils uunl-iiiss 4 iniaidft AID ga.
a.. n0p suaIdlDH la iniil. " iLs tdlgss
lfssk miiss Ussilli.sur asriidlAf vsc ~ ilsiin
ifu,llas itiag ats ~ filg1s ifss'k, shlsl
siu issssnsllsiH n iasithF ha9n tlssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
STATEN ISLAND FERRY MEETING.
Ad Jsurnment % Meet II the SINKING Fund
Meettng To-efsy.

MeettnS To-day.
There was another hearing on the ferry
question last night In st. George, when the
committee appointed by the Chamber OF
Commerce and the committee appointed
at the mass meeting held In stap.eton
some time ago, and also the committee
appointed at the mass meeting held In
West Brighton shortly after the meeting
in stapleton, got together and talked the
matter over.
A resolution was presented az an amend
ment This resolution was addressed to
the Sinking Fund Commissioners and pro-
posed bids for the franchise be received In
the regular way. That b. have them all
sealed and then openedon oertain Day and
the franchise awarded to the lowest oaonef !.
There was Q rising vote on this proposition
and II was unanimous. The only objector
being William @. Wilcox.
Mr.. Wiicot advocated the acceptance OF
the present plan az operated y the Staten
Island Rapid Transit. He argued that II
would take from three to ten yoars TO ac-
auirs land at 81. George II the Rapid Transit
peopis wanted 10 fight IL. He was not al
lowed to finish his talk, as there were 80
many interruptions. IL was shown ~
several of the men In the meeting that the
city was vested with the power To condemn
any property under the new Charter and
then have the fight, 4 there was any tight,
90 on in the courts, as was the case with
the widening OF Elm street In this city.
The meeting was adjourned TO meet At
the Sinking Fund Commissioners meeting
to-day in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
SCHOOL uONrY az EsTJON.
4 sss,emeai b. supsrin,~ndeD Of ias,Sur.
iion .atnnrr.

AI.BssY. March = tlArlss n sfinner,
sia,s super1n .end'''' 81 Public instruction,
LAS ..doi printed statement with respect
IA the ,lfnf.no. lot ~ nen lac d,.nartl i,.at
and ITO hiss Biand q itrgenir ."safdlnR
the ,.-iUbIiipu 20 r'hlh money D..
save la lat
~ the rsl-,aiisa NerTu iii ll.oaii H.
snnis . las to-n.HIua "a 80. ~ 1903 id'
TOT tbs ststs iiafinsui ul hun-fffii"ni
luttloa, 80 lnfuff g. ths itFt sfd stiis ~
tho TaI a dl-ifi % the ~ Alsulr iliiNs hifh
4 ,. ti,fh ifhi "a 'hlol ahd tlu dsib 81 a.
hists a. fuiplsh
Fllss az 80 uuisry that "a, dad hr,n
fitAfked W tho inifad4u'lnn ~ the AHIflu
liI sahiH manifesto ffon tts ffssrfs.
tshFfuNaif affflns A. atsHnf ,untfd a "a
slsss,s 90 ~ q 500 % stsHIl ihsff . i,iIua
h'iAssg ~ iffllg,hi ahd a. i,ss,h
ftsfsinft s' HiIsh fls q JaftHsFhf A. =
go ssHft a 80 ttlun IN 81 Nuh hfn4siH
fagsafJ Flktns ~ b. aIiir ttaaffl a H.
shfls - ~ atlnHHl 80 $40 81 81 81 e. 10 fHs
lHssffl : ifm 10 lHsf uf - 49, hufif
lHiNh4ffa go az 90 tuHilIf n i|if isiI o.
eiut4H lh lsa9 flfftfd 81 u ff. 49, HfulIff
a shlIt go gtsf isfA ftfffff lffauas ID
80 fstofniasd sFftff a. rtHtailHf 10 g.
|. $50 ~ 49, sas flsaIs a. lsaiil rsllatd atas
Ne gsn,stlh az ~ - ~ A. - H. esq Aasi
~ se,lf A. ~ i-sfsli Al lasif iisH
10 ftsis essiff 49, istsa tii - ts..,iias
tssesa.As ~ i,ss,i 4 siihs 40 islli, lslslg
Isesad Goa. ~ a u asssdf 80 " ~
l.s.ss.tg ~ NJ D.. W'-lt n ~ Hsls sad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
CIVIC FEDERATION AND UNIONS.
Request That Independent Labor he Repre-.
sented In Organi zatlOn.

ALBANY, March 3.-The Rev. f. NJ. Fair
child has given out the following statement
regarding the National Civic Federation
and its relation 10 independent workmen:
There arc fifteen presidents Of labor unions
included in it's executive committee Won
the pare of wage carncrs. but not one IN
country who are outside the unions. lu
it's organization the National Cyie tedera-
ton assumes that the labor problem OF the
country includes only that one-eighth OF
the wor knen VINO are unionized.
bsrs Of the .inions are members by compul-
i ins. to Sp Keep II Unions QUIET ANYONE can
themseives' The most Intelligent and trust
worthy workmer 3t the country are not
hearty supporters q the unions; ,,s,s,o,.
to organize the National Civic FEDERATION
with representatives "on the part OF wage
earners' who in fact stand FOR only the
radical. socialistic minority Of the working
Class ,--.,
rlovsr and unions nrc. the way ont, as Mr
Easley puts It. which means TINT the indie
rendents must get in the unions in order to
The National Civic Federation theref,re
lends itself 10 forcinR the great majority
leadership Of thcsa radical. sociahstic union
labor leaders. because thss, agreements
SOuEtn ny the unions are ufrlgueu 10 udNt
CLAUSES in which employers bind themselves
TO hiTe none hut members. They also
commonly restrict apprentices.
The agreement plan. in simple, Is 70 keep
down the number Of those engaged in each
trade. TO prevent any from working indie
PENDENT Of the union. and after thus having
secured monopoly OF the trade. to run the
wages Of members up AZ high as possible.
No Intelligent man not party to the move
ment, who takes the trouble to get inside
information. will doubt the accuracy OF this
f'f fss sunIon label" which the National
Civic TNdcration uses on it, publications, -
the banner Of n great national boycott, which
has as It, contamination the exclusion from
the skilled trades and from all but general
iaborers work Of n great portion Of the work
ing peo,de Of this country,
Mr. tuhell may deny that he is interesting
himself in this national boycott sesi INST indie
Uendent wOrkmen, but any one who knows
the hopes of the Label League knows that
every lator leader in harmony with the
American Federation Of Labor Is working
for exactly this result.
nv IT, present organization and policy
IL IL quest spnable whether the National Civic
Federation il not guiding the general DuhlC
along the union way in. rather than showing
ANYBODY the way out
on behalf OF independent wc-tmsn. I have
asked he = crr,ary. Mr. X W Easlev o
suggest - h oyecutiy, C'fn' tIttrs III H.
cluslon Of popr rrIr a-rnisil '"r 81 iDo.-
I@ndent tor vi hin . I.cnb rshiD. sId
| ! most ctrHesilv hope thht tbs general public
vii rus' am his IigfssfiOh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
R0rBED MANY UPrOHN HOUSES.
Police Think miller Committed At Least
II Burgiaries.
II West 23d Street. N. Y.

Oscar Miller, who was arrested yesterday
and taken to Police Headquarters, ad-
mitted having committed a number OF
burglaries In Harlem and The Bronx In
the past few weeks.
One OF his victims was the Rev. John
Chamberlain Of ss7 West l45th street. who
was robbed Of clothing, silverware and
jewelry to the value OF 81 900. The Cham
berlain house was entered on Feb. 70, and
on the same night Miller stole $3.50 worth
Of silverware from the residence Of Miss
Babcock at 10 West i04th street. and $500
worth Of property from the home Of L.
Gatterdam at 1876 East li4th street. The
previous night, Washington's Birthday.
Miller says he stole $500 worth Of clothing
and silverware from Mrs. James Maher.
at eO4 fremont avenue, and on the 24th
broke into the Onion of DR.. z. l.. Leonard
at 10 West 10th street and got q lot of
surgical INSTRUMENTS.
Miller told the police they say, that he
sold DR.. Leonard's property to Asher Klein
map, a secondhand dealer at POI Eighth
avenue, for $50 The police found all
the inst runents in kleinmans shop and
arrested Kleinman.
In Miller's room at ll0th street and Third
avenue about seventy-fvc pieces Of silver
ware were found. Some Of them bore
the following initials e. D. l., .. y. h,
aE. S. NO. s. |. from A. A and *
c. NJ. p
The prisoner said he got it from houses
in the neighborhood Of I3oth street and
Convent avenue.
The police believe Miller has committed
at least twenty-five burglaries in the past
month and has stolen about IS 900 worth OF
property He pawned sixteen overcoats
In the last two weeks.
The police said that in pawning the things
he stole Miller sometimes used the name
Harry Tracy. They also assert that he
was arrested last fall In Fall River for
committing a burglary and then stealing
q bicycle to get away with.
Sister Catherine of tho Sacred Heart
Academy reported to the police of the
West l25th street station yesterday that
early in the morning a burglar had stolen
some slverware from the academy. The
police think that the men under arrest may
have stolen IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
POLICE COMMISSIONERS TERM.
Greene sees Gov. Odell and Bill for Longer
yerm May he Pressed.

Albany. March 3.-Police Commissioper
Greene camts 10 Albany tonight In time 70
dine at the Executive Mansion, with
Gov. Odell wi vose guest he was Tonight
He left New Yprk city at $50 o'clock TINS
afternoon, and will return on IN early
morning train.
His visit here was at the invitation OF
Governor Odell, ttended through Mayor
Low, and perso sally. DuriI g Mayor
Lows recent visit Cow. Odell trieo TO change
his attitude, which Is opposed. at this time
anyway, to an extension OF the term oil
Police Commissioner Greene. The Mayor
asked the Governor TO talk with Commls-
sioner Greene about it. THIS is one OF the
reasons Of Commissioner Greenes visit
tonight.
The Commissioner also Ina been opposed
TO the extension OF his tel m. II can be
stated, however. that May Or Low is not
so strongly opposed to the plan as ne was
before his last talk with GOV, Odei. ~
can also be stated that II bi Is Introduce
as a result Of Commissioner Greenes Sisi,
tonight, il would be at tho instigation -
Gov. Odell, and it's passage pressed through
the Ierirloturp with all tho power AT IA,
command oftie chief Fvcclr We ~ tire Spfe
II can be stated positively that such q blll,
IL introduced will not come IRON Mayor
Low, and also tIdt ne Will iob of'C.'y 80
or oppose IL. He will ave the question 70 the
final action of Gov. Odell and Commissioner
Greene. -, ~
Every one who knows any thing ABOUT
politics can readily understand. why Gov.
Odell wants a friendly New York city Police
Commissioner who will be in offic for several
years To come.
In this connection 1t may be POINTED out
that bill has already passed the Assembly
and Is now on the Senate calen Oar winch
materially increases the member snip OF the
New York city police force within the next
two years. One provision Is Tor 100 al
diticnal patrolman this and next wear.
The Governor has tho appointment OF
successor TO Supt. McCullagh. who also
has the appointment of 700 deputies each
wear. Robert c. Morris, president OF the
New York Republican County Committee,
hss been here since last night. He had
lorg talk with the Governor to-day re-
earding Mr. McCulagh's reaTPonltment
After Mr. Morris's talk wit h the Governor
to-day il was learned that while the Cover
nor was still disinchned TO reappoint MI.
McCrllagh, he had expressed the opinion
that none Of the candidates so far suggested
for Mr.. McCullagh's place would be likely
to fill the bill. Senator Elsberg, who IL
a close friend Of Gov. Odell. has candidate
for Mr.. McCullagh's place.
President Morris is opposed 70 Senator
Elsberg's bill abolishing the office OF Cor
oners in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
Business Troubles.

A creditors petition IN bankruptcy has
been filed against the Health Manufacturing
Company. jobbcrs In cloaks and suits at Is
Astor place. and another against George
F.. KJrst and Herm an c. Lehman, George
f. Horst 4 Co. formerly. proprlstors OF the
street.
Schedules in bankruptc Of =. .Zeinner 4
Feid.tetn. importers Of flower. and feather
at s77 and s?< Broadway. show liabiliti, .
nominal assets ere si?S.a<s Among the
unsecured cr, dltors are the United Sationsi
Bank, va ?oD the American iJchsase Ns1
Bank oIb ~ tha Nsnar.I Ff"k - Worth
Imcrics. sIs o and the C,rman Efehange
Bank sIs 10 thr New Ai.i.t"ruGm 49,
uonal Bank, the herman Exehsns. Bank
the Equitable National Bsnk. the Corn Ex-
change Bank. the Empire Trust Company
10 per smoy ntins Ia Gs.5os, ipdorseo by
Eelmer A Feldstein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
VERMONT FOR LICENSES.
ITO Towns Vote TO Have Salosns-An the
cities Vote the same Way.


BURLINGTON, VT. March S-The voters
Of Vermont to-day settled the question
whether the several towns should he for
cense or prohibition. On Feb. 5 a refer :
endum on the liquor question was sub
mitted to the people and by a majority Of
10 a license law was substituted for the
prohibition law which had been on the
statute books for fifty years. When the
vote on the referendum was taken ~ towns
voted yes. and leo voted no.
Since that time the sentiment has changed
Ia IA or OF the new law All Of the cities
Ia the State and 400 towns with some yet
to he heard from. have voted for local
option. IL IL estimated that when all the
towns are heard from ITO will be for license
Tho license Law went into eject to-day
but saloons will not be open for q month or
siI weeks, owing to the fact that Com
mis-ioners must b. appointed IN each town
TO issue the licenses. Under the old pro-
hibuory Law saloon we're operated openly
In every ciIy and large town ia the State
and In Burlington there were about two
hundred place. where liquor was sold
To-day ma, IA saloon is open in Burlington
and lie practically impossible Ia buy q
drop Of liquor.
The same conditions prevail throughout
the STATE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04

EE smstherr. owner Of Lord De- by. IL
To- Islifornisl. .bat has trainer. George sp- ar.
has full authority 10 snake . match race
With the trainer Of Major DelmAr. whose
challenge appeared in rnE sUs of yesterday
s,oar obJscis To ID. early dat. sp~cinsd Ia
the challenge aud prefers to make ~ ~ sny
time bs,w.sn July IS tand sept lie slso
xishss Ia make the race ons NJ mile heats
three tn ave Instead 81 tee and thr.. 80 sIsoi-
hsd In ths ehsilsnss Hs siso Slshss the oon-
dslons la b~ ihsi ths sinasF tsAs INT oniy
tiis slskss Lui oil Added nlolsy thai LNay
ans rls Iron shy 49, clsiion holdlAs the IAo.
O,ef ~ usrk 90 fom any safe monsy 20
oslysd
lof ihs ss nsf ~ nnes shd dst-ssu . foffsu
~ o. .s,l With sIy staksh0ldsf sss.pl sbls
10 kOll, NNih ~ as, naafs 10 ts Ial 40 lliIiN
dsys hsiese iLs f.s, snJ lbs Isl,. lhlns o. osiJ
%, tho nikhI pfsasdinf u hs aDiliasf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
CITY OWN PtBLrC UTILITIES.
senator Do~ ling rss q Hesrtns ON HIS
Bni.

ALBAsY, March sS'nator Victor )
Dowling 81 New York city had a hearing
to-day lafofe the senate Cities Committee
upon his bill which practically provides fOr
munirlI,al Ownership foe public utilities Ia
New ipk
The proposition Ia diNIded The r"opl.
viii hn nrsi called upOn "a vote nski fall o
- Wi.,tisr tl.r sly -iigl operate thr trans
I,1rtAtipn fAciil'i's oi the CITY They VII
alsa vote SEPARATELY uIsoi th- gus-iion 40
4. NissisT - uOi tls ot,y shall osn Ahd
nt,nfair ths shrctTir light ADJ Mao plaIlls
~uhls "a. cay hath fof pulllc and piiVsls
49,
Isrlsi,s hsnAid Doslins tho.e si.o AZ.
t-,Afsd IA IsNDf ~ tho tai s.f. obsfsss.
l,.an h,il.si llsk.f ABd LoIolsf N q Via,
hrfty ~ hnouklyn, Mlohsrl hala,a.l ai,d
iohn . Fiynn II lL9 bi"okiyn isniI al
ls,bH lihlsn, snd hs.as 4 fui"i. h..fr'
Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
norm At SEA on L. TRANSPORT.
sheridan Leng the First Baby to Have
That distinction.

SAN Francisco. March ST environ
iuent at the time Of birth counts for any
thing the future will see no more loyal
American than Sheridan Long. who first
saw the light Of day on the army transport
Sheridan on Feb. 10. when the big troopship
was two days out from Nagasaki on the
,ri,, from the Philippines to this port. His
psl~nts are Lieut. and Mrs. Long
The father is an officer Of the MarineC~rp~
and ain CO 1890 had been stationed nj Guam
Soon after going Ia tho island he married
Misa Hyatt, a schoolteachsr from Nebraska
Not long ago Lieut.. Long received orders
20 report at Mare Island for duty and he
and his wife went to Manila 10 take
steamer for this city.
Their little son 10 the FIRST baby ever born
ON an American transport The passengers
on the sheridan raised q sum that will 10
toward the purchase Of a cup for the baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
slsssslssss 49, ssssmss - D.sssss ~
euii laslSS.ks fksssbst slssA.

a.. ...ss... a s...s ...L 's ~. ys .s..
a, lta.ls Aa,las.si l,Sstu lal stsrs - Aagf
" lH,iiinsiA esd lam isiAaai,n N u,
VIZ, ,ssssai a i,,.i 50 teiss Z, a. =,
9Th ~ Yaa.i,i s,.slas ,Lai iL.y sssid 40
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
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