davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
HELD ON BIG4NY CHARGE.
Made by Second Wife of f.. L
Mason, Six, Merchant.

Edward T. Mason wealthy silk merchant. or
No. rs Greene-st., was held in Ioo' Dan III III"
jefferson Market court yesterday 10 ahs"sI "
charge of bigamy made against him by Nrs- Do4
othy Agan Mason. his second wife from whom ne
separated over ten years ago. Mr.. Masoh
brought into court a summons, ana was lepi'
scented by ex-Congressman Montagu LESSER.
The complaint accuses Mason of marrying Ni9s
Maud Earl Thomas. of CatskilI. on April ~ lSVv
the house of the Rev. \. = Barnett NO $40
Amsterdam-ave.. and of living with her since ma
time his wife. In court Mr.. Mason saiu 10
this proceeding the second Mrs. Mason pa
was merely attempt at blackmail. and that oe-
cause he had refused to give the woman ihoH''
she had promised to make things hot for MN
Otto a. Rosalsky, who represented Mrs. MaSo''
denied these charges. and said that he coulu piO'o
all the facts charged in the complaint. Maelo
trate Mayo adjourned the hearing. and heid 4HdSo"
in 1000 hail to appear on October q
The present complainant married 10 "asoH
in Chicago in 1890 and after living with MN lo'
a time left him and went to Oklahoma ana pot pot
G5sd valid here after obtaining the divorce
Mrs Mason to this city and began 20 oP 49,
by the title of THE Barge Queen For some ume
her home was in Clinton-st in Brooklyhi oteIs in
Gently she moved to one of the large hotelS III
Mason who is we'll known in the wholesale SIX SIX
trade has had several matrimonial ventures al
first wife was Miss Elsie Hill of Chicago. a b az,
b LIZ wife died before the end of the case was
reached. He then married the present ~ IN
bell of New-York She died after the birth Kiss 0I
child and on April 10. 1900. he married MISS
THOMAS who now shares his home in Convent-aNe'
In explaining her action Mrs. Mason said: -. -
81 am Mr. Mason's second wife. ana aIseI
were married we went tour around the WI WI az T
Al the end of this my husband deserted me; rs
went 10 Okla homa and procured a divorce. ArcIa
came to New-York and went into business noI.,
tire m time have tried to obtain some supp.
from, Mr. Mason, and recently brought sun III
the supreme Court here for $4,000 aIInony- De
caI,sa navnent of this has been refused my Couli-
sci advised me have my husband arreSte1I. D.
Stuer is also acting my lawyer with MI nv
a1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
RUNS DOWN AND KILLS MAN.
Many Narrow Escapes as Horse Dashes
Down Seventh-ave

In a runaway Yesterday man. supposed TO be
James 7. ChitterbaCk. killed at Seventh-ave.
and Eighteenth-st.. being knocked down and
by horse and wagon the property Of the
Twentieth Century Laundry. OF No. 30 Greenwich
ave.
Charles ". Darling. OF No. - Fifth-ave.. the
driver. had left the horse standing by the curb
No. 2J4 West Twenty-fourth-st Through some
unknown cause the animal became frightened and
ran away. II dashed into Seventh-ave.. turned
there and ran south. missing by narrow margin
an eastbound crosstown car, which filed
with passengers. Escapes were numerous. but
no one was hurt until Eighteenth-st. was reached
Crossing the avenue at this point the man
supposed to be Chitterback. IL raining hard
and he was holding his umbrella down In front
OF his body In such manner that he could not
see the approaching runaway. He was knocked
over by the horse and the wagon passed over
him crushing several ribs and fracturing hts skull
An ambulance summoned and the injured
man taken 10 the New-York Hospital BY DR.. Mills
where he died short time after admission
From letters of recommendation found on the
body II was assumed that the dead man was
Jfmes T. ChitterbaCk. a butcher. who had az one
time been employed somewhere in Tenth-aVe OAR
ling arrested and admitted to BAN BY Coroner
SChOer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
FUNSTON REPORTS ON ALASKA.
Conditions at Military Posts and Telegraph
Construction.

Washington. Oct. T.-General Frederick Funston
in his report the Department OF the Counpla
si,cs q general review Of the conditions existing In
the department. which includes the Pacific North
west and Alaska. As a result Of n personal tour
Of Alaska IN the summer General Funston sug-
yests that a different station be found for the
+roops at Valdez because a mountain 100 feet
high iust south Of the post shuts off the sun for
large norton Of the day. At Fort Egbert, which
* near the Arctic Circle. he found that the Of
acers had a cultivated garden. I'm which they
raised their own vegetables. He says that the
question of maintaining all the military posts in
Alaska is one requiring more knowledge of the
motley and intentions Of the government than is
vouchsafed a department commander before it can
he intelligentv dealt with" At four of the posts
on rho military telegraph line all the available
force IS needed maintain the line. He recon-
,ren,3s that Fort Davis Nome, he abandoned.
&c military authority is not needed there The peo
nla az tbe community. numbering about ten thou
sand are not turbulent. and most of them. in
csse Of necessity. could be called upon to support
the civil authorities.
General Funston speaks in high terms of the
Signal CORPS which has constructed the military
taieerarl line in Alaska. He recommends that
large tract OF land at American Lake. near Ia
coma Wash he acquired for the purpose of a drill
ground and camp for demonstration in case OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
ORDERS ISSUED.

Washington. oct. 1.-THE following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
,,s,7r DANIEL H. BoUGHToN, from ID Cavalry TO
9Th cavalry
Ma,,r JOHN BIGEI.ov. Jr.. from 9th Cavalry "a
,t.,or aT-Gr-sT1-s T BI,ocKsoM from ID cavalry 20
Major HERBERT J. sLoCUM, from LIST Cavalry to ID
Cavalry.
>S,.,- A,,4r.1 g PEARSON. Il Cavalry. from re-
cr7JtIng dutv Boston, 10 his regiment
,-banfsin CHARLES g PIERCE u Cavalry. from hts
TeEiulent 18th Cavalry
c-ap4s.n WILLIAM ". RRANDER- 18th Cavalry. from
ne regiment 10 "a Cavalry on arrival IN Philip
pines.
~, 15.n,a,.1t FRANK II. KALDE. sth Infantry from
Company II Company A
=,-s- r5a7,,ensnf HENRY A. HANIGAN, 9th Infantry.
"a Co1panv .. Piattsh1rs Barracks.
Contract surgeon VICTOR =. WATKINS. from Fort
EIGachuca 70 Eagle Pass
NAVY.
Csr,srs Y WAINWRIGHT and II. y. STEVENSON.
commanders e Nor. WJNSLOW and J. F. PARK
lieutenant Commander L. A ANDERSON. and
Iseutenants p WASHINGTON. D. VI. WOOD
NJ 81 BROWN. commissioned
Lieutenant NJ JOHNSON. detached general board:
and wait orders.
Paymsster A. F. HUNTINGTON. detached the Indiana:
the Iowa.
Payrnaster D. TIFFANY Jr. detached the Banbridgs;
10 the Truxton. as pay officer Of second notiIa.
Assistant Payuaster a. HOVEY-KING. detached the
Truxtoni to the BainbTidse. as pay officer Of first
torpedo notilla-
NJ RICHIE. .. d. BLOOMER, y. ". GRANT ana
!. r. HOBNBERGER, appointed.
First Lieutenant d. c. MDoUGAL. commissioned in
marine corps-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
| TO CUT DOWN ON PASSES.
Purpose of the Present Meeting OF
Western Railroad Officials.

that the issue Of passes by the Western 49,
during the year 1904 will be greatly restric,eo
Passes to shippers or merchants VIII De e"
tirely discontinued To bring this ABOUT '''e
annual pass meeting of the executive o'',oei'
of the Western roads has been in session mere
during the last two days
The Issue of exchange passes will be ereaus
curtailed Annual passes will not DE
changed with any road that does not q -
similar favor. This means that oincer 80, a.
the Eastern trunk lines. no matter whde 49, 49,
rank. will not receive any annual passes a ls
western roads, because the trunk ZINES - 80
10 issue exchange passes. Return passes - .,,t
in charge of livestock shipments will also pe 'D'
,lff this wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
COOK SHOT BY SALOON OWNER
Latter Says He Was Attacked for Polifics'
Observation-Disclosures Corroborates ms

With bullet I'm his left breast and anotne. :.
his neck. Thomas Kenny. a cook. OF NO
Ihird-ave-. Is dying. the physicians say u
Harlem Hospital having been shot early yes's.-
day in front OF Raines law hotel at No =
Park-ave by the proprietor, James HenhS'se
HenneSsey. who says he shot in self-detenee'
locked up In the East One-hundred-and-e"7
sixth-st. station on charge OF feloniouS aSSa
Patrolman Brown. Of the East One-hundre1-S -
twenty-siSth-st station. who heard two snotS -
and fOurd Kenny unconscious on the siqless S.s
broke IN the front door OF the saloon W. y. re
club, and. he says he found HenneSSey - sard
middle OF the barrOOm with revolver III rs Vxhs
Hennessey said that Kenny and three uisii,
had been with him. tried % do him Lor 49,
reasons. Hennessey Is a follower 81 FsrclS, xsrs
Maggie. and he declares that the other nie,l ,sxt
sent 10 disable him 50 that he could not VIZ
election sg,
kenney said that Hennessey had had -,r-
against him for a long time. lie ana niS rSsr-
paniOns stopped az the saloon for a drink .fter
nessey. at the side door. told them u ~ AVA
hours. Then without another word. the eoos ~
he shot.
Andrew Weeks. a bartender in the saloon
rooorates Hennessey's story OF self defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

persecuted as have been. should really be
rsid and paid well for clarifying and purifying
The waters Of the river ard the lake
In commenting on the present status of the case.
Edward Hatch. jr.. OF the firm OF Lord & Taylor,
one OF the leaders against the pulp mills said:
Ii appears that Lake Champlain is not the only
body Of water in which fish are dying by the
wholesale on account of poisonous chemicals
di nlped into tributary waters by paper mills Ac-
cordinG 70 The Paper Trade Journals Indian
apos correspondent. five suits for damages against
the American Straw Board Company have been in
stituted by Madison County landowners. and trans
ferred 10 the United States Circuit Court. The
COMPLAINTS aiege that tho strawboard company
nours into White River more than eight hundred
thousand gallons of refuse daily from its plant
which it is alleged. has had the effect Of poIuting
the stream. From Dayton. Ohio. also come COM
plants of similar nature. Ii is declared that the
state authorities viii take up the case and If the
strawboard manufacturers offenders the State
Board will make IL warm for them.
LEGISLATORS in Vermont and elsewhere have not
hesitated take action against the dumping of
sawdust into streams. AMI IL will he more of
hardship 10 compel paper manufacturers to dispose
OF their refuse in some other way than by dump
ing it into our rivers than to force the owners Of
other mile TO do this. Mil owners i'll some cases
have instituted new means Of disposing Of their
refuse only to revert later 20 the pollution of
streams. and there is no reason save the question
Of expense. why such refuse should not be dumped
on premises prepared for this particular purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
KILLS SUPPOSED THIEF.
HE VAS DRUNK. NAY BE.
Wocdka0en Man Says He Harmed
Intruder at Has House

Sylvester s Reeves of No. SIS Elton-st Brook
iyn was fatally shot early Yesterday by Charles
c wenusch. who lives in Lutheran Place. near
Broadway. woodhaven. Queens Borough. Reeves
was hit in the right leg and artery severed
He bled death.
wentisoh says taat Reeves insisted getting
into the house. saying he wanted TO see a man
named Kelly. and that. although repeatedly
warned he refused to so away. Before firing at
the intruder wentisch alleges that he twice ols-
charged his revolver a. the ground in order to
brighten him.
Reeves was employed as a cloth examiner in the
factory of the Ricby Waterproof and Fin
Company. at Nos IA and 10 Wooster-st. Man
haitian. He was considered expert. Wentisoh was
arrested Later in the day he said:
Between L and o'clock this morning my g TlfS
The matter outside / got up and, looking, out OF
q front window. saw three men l asked t1e "a
see man named kelly. ] told them there was o
one Of thaS nae to IN me me bSnI yard where kept
my dog and the other two disappeared. ~eI, "a
saw him kicking the dos, which was 6a bar , I
called 10 him 10 SO away hui he sTld l he a1e 10
the hack door and began kicking At IL SAID 10
foE y Tiif Il vas PT6bsbp aye minutes before She
found ii as We are not az GraG ,F E A 10 V
volver in a closet and brought 1t TO me. hen /
through the honevsackle vines that cover The house
The sun in the hack ard ana was KICK
,ns The or oG fi shoot s5i.''''
shoot and be - he yelled DaCk anu Ait-ll
fred two shots At the ground. just TO scare him.
Instead Of having that effect. the man adNalo "a
20 the rear verauda- BY this time my cnll9rth
we're CRYING On frcf--. ard was CONSIDERABLY eN-
cited I shouted. II You cont 20. III noW, NouI
head of tie continued 10 advance and ihFi
I shot at his legs. ] admit meant to hit him. Out
/ had wish 10 take his ne - =
F5e walked around 10 the front Of the house. l
went 10 a front window and saw him so up the
street He acted as IL he were drunk, and again
warned him 10 leave my premises
weatisch said ne didn't know until the police
came that Reeves was even wounded.
The identification Ct Reeves was MADE through a
makers tag on his clothing. when his eighteen
-ear-old daughter the BODY she tainted
on tie body two memorandum books con
tanning notes which the police did not understand.
There was also article that the police at nrst
thought might be intended tor gag.
The police have found no trace Of the Two men
who. wcntisch says. were with Reeves. The Rich
rnond Hill police scout the idea that Reeves was
trying commit burglary. They say burglars are
I'm the habit OF beating on doors and demanding
admttance. They think Jnat Reeves had been
drinking. and that ne wanted to get into Wen
rsch's house simply because he thought his friend
Kelly was there. Reeves's employers say he was
not drinking man. although he took drink
occasionally. He saved his money. and never car
ried much with him. His friends scoh at the idea
thar Reeves had been concerned in any attempt az
burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
RUSSIAN SABLES.

Russian demand by the exclusive who have
oan orines OF the The
and l purchasers to order
HUDSON BAY SABLE ERN1NE, CHINCH1LLA MOLESkIN MINK
in ashio demand
STONE ALASKA SABLE (SkunO among the lower
selling we'll Serchants who buy durable r winch they
ford Ito to theic
ladies
fashion
There when
in demand made
at corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
BREAKFAST AFTER MURDER.
After Killing His Wife Wiffenbach Cooked
and Ate His Morning Meal.

Dayton Ohio. Oct. H.-With no excuse except that
they had spent the night quarrellng Charles II.
W,ffenbach OF Dayton. choked his wife To death
in bed at o'clock this morning. He then tried to
sleep but half hour later arose prepared and ate
a breakfast. Later in the morning he the
tobacco warehouse where he Is employed as fore
man. and gave instructions for the DAVIS work
When ne appeared at Police Headquarters he coolly
told the story OF his crime and locked up In
he sfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Oct 1.-THE following movements
or vessels have been reported TO the Navy De-
PaTtmcnt.
ARRIVED
Ocfober l0-The Dolphin AZ Washington.
October 1.-THE Nina New York
SAILED.
O1toocr lo-The Hannibal from London for
' ''N iN'N 'O' -'Ni
october 1.-THE Buffalo from HAMPTON Road. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
TO RESIGN AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Saratoga, y. Y. Oct II (SpecIan s,ao,sa u
Salisbury. OF Saratoga Springs. having formed !,
law partnership with County Judge Nash ROCK
wood. also of this city. inside OF ten days will o,o
his resignation as District Attorney of SARATOGA
County. he IS hHins ms second term of three
years. having been reelected in November 100, y.
is understood that his successor will he Ass,.,,,,
District Attorney Horace r Mcknight OF p,usanu
Spa. The appointment by Governor cAaii Iti
cover District Attorney salisbury's unexpired term
which will end ON December 81. 1904 " 'O'ih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
L0REE DENIES RUMOR.
He Says He Is Satisfied with His Baltimore
and Ohio Job

Baltimore oct. lin regard to the report that
he would shortly resign his present place 10 sue
coed President Baer Of the Reading. President l..
F. Loree of the Baltimore and Ohio. said to-day:
The report was put either for stock market
effect by some with a personal animus''
He stat ted that both Mr. Murray and himself
very well satisfied with their jobs. and with each
other, and with their associates and they both
knew positively that this the feeling OF the
board Of directors and that no changes were in
contemplation would he made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
THE MISSOURI SAILS FOR TRIAL.

Newport News. Va. Oct. 1.-THE battleshp MIS-
souri, sailed for Boston to-day for her official trlaI
which takes place the Cape Ann course OH
the Massachusetts, coast. on October q. She Is eA
pected to arrive at Boston Monday. captain
Hcwes of the Merchants and Miners Steamship
Company. is in command of the vessel Aboard
are Superintendent Post and Constructor RoWbot-
tom representing the Newport News Shipbullding
Company. and Lieutenant Commander Orcnaru
Lieutenant Commander Werlich. Captain men
Naval Constructor H. L. Ferguson and Lieutenant
Commander Smith. representing the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

the entire week This morning the dedicatory ser
mon will be preached by Bishop Edward G. AZ
5rsvxs of Sew-York This evening the Rev. ID,
William +. Mcdowell. secretary OF the Boara E
Education of the Methodist Church. VIII pretss..-
ON Thursday a reception viii be given the S.
churches OF NtOutClair, followed by platform -,
ing with the Rev. Or. Amory Fl Bradford e. -
First Congregational Church. presiding The go.
is constructed entirely Of gray POmptCu granls..,
with Indiana limestone trimmings. The entire S''
WI go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Grant. and the brown army by General Ihoniss
Barry. The maneuvre took place on private ANUS
IN CIeary County the old Mormon tract Apo
5000 troops, equally divided between '"0
armies were employed.
The National Guard began to arrive to-day. 1t -
expected that all the militia will be In Camp "
tomorrow night. The regulars will rest to-In S
row and the National Guard will make caInp y"
tween the regular cavalry and infantry camps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
THE EDELsoNs ARRESTED.

Montreal. oct. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. f. ]. Edelson
J. H. Edelson and Robert Edeison, of Chicago
have been arrested here on the charge of obtain
ing money under false pretences. L J. EdeIeson
II IL alleged obtained credit the amount OF $50 600
in the cigar and tobacco business, sold his stock
for what it would bring and then disappeared His
Fourteen thousand dollars was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
REDUCTION OF ARMY ESTIMATES.

Washington Oct 17.-Acting Secretary Oliver or
the War DEPARTING in conference to-day
with the heads of the various military bureaus
with a view the reduction of the estimates FOR
the support of the army i'm the next fiscal year to
the lowest possible limit consistent with efficiency
The estimates will he finally considered next week
and sent to the Secretary OF the Treasury Tor
transmission 10 Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
GET MILITARY SERVICE PRIZES.

The Military Service Institution Of the United
States has awarded the Fry prize of 1903 for best
and second best short papers on military sub
ject. not otherwise provided for follows: First
Brigadier General Theodore Schwan, L. s. A; sub
ject. The Coming General Staf-Its Importance
as Factor in the Military System of the Coun-
try Second Major W. NJ. Black, Corps of Engi-
neers. L. 5. A; subject. The Education and
Training Of Army Officers" The prizes are $50
and S25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
SAVED FROM THE WRECKED sEWALl

Damariscotta Me- oct I7-Former Sheriff Charles
f. Piper received this afternoon a dispatch from
Shanghai informing him that his daughter MISS
Helen Piper. Mrs. Hoestad and Captain JACOB III.
Hoelstad of the ship Benjamin Sewall were saoea a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
ARMY md NAVY NEWS.
NEARLY sos, ooo, 900 FOR THE NAVY.
Estimates of Bureau Chiefs Approved by
Secretary Moody

Washington, Oct T-Secretary Moody has ap-
proved the estimates for the support OF the navy
for the next fiscal year. recommended by the
chiefs of bureaus amounting TO s10eS $40. against
SIS. Sls79l appropriated for the last fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
ERIE CANAL AGAIN OPEN.

Fonda, \. Y. Oct. T.-Navigation will be re-
sumed tomorrow on the Erie Canal which had
been closed Tor more than week owing TO the
washouts between Amsterdam and SCHENECTADY
The damage to the canal will exceed $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
VAN WICK SUITED M.CLEII.x

We meet here again to-niGh to indor.~ Ar
Democratic administration that has bccn
presided ably and succes.fuu,- r.
that unswerVinG, fearless Democrat, Roh.-.
4. Van Wsck. We have apologize. 10
offer. We have nothing for which to nno,.~
si1e-(MeCsIlan's speech at Tsmrsany convention an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
PITTSBURG SUSPECTS HOLDUP.
Incorporation Papers Prepared for New
Railroad Company.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Pittsburg, Oct. T.-Artcles of incorporation have
been prepared for a railway company that will
tunnel through the hill south of the Monongahela
River. lay tracks parallel to those Of the Wabash
and seek to occupy the territory as thu. Wa
bash, Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio are
fighting for. All the cOrporatOrs connected
with the Citizens party. II is not known whether
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
BALTIMORE OFF FOR PHILIPPINES.

The United States cruiser Baltimore started yes
terday on her voyage to the Philippines Sne "i''
ston at Norfolk and from that port will accom-
pany fleet OF five torpedo boat destroyers 10 .he
Phippines The destroyers the Decatur, tho
sainbridge the Barry the Chauncey and the Daie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
NAVAL PRACTICE ORDER.

San Francisco. oct. 1.-THE naval squadron now
I'm port here has been ordered 70 Acapulco on a
practice cruise The sailing day as fixed for next
Thursday. The ships affected by the order are
the Concord the Marbehead. the Boston and the
Wyoming. The MaTblehead will fly the nag or
Admiral Glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
OIL FILLS 13,5oo,ooo BARRELS.

Beaumont Tex. Oct 17.-Careful estimates of
the amount of oil In storage i'm the Beaumont
Sour Lake and Saratoga fields show II $1,000 bar
feIs IN thtse and I'm intervening sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
OUTPOST WORK AT FORT RILEY

Fort Riley Kan. Oct 1.-THE formation Of
outposts AND patrolling was the mannuvre to-day
The blue army commanded by General f. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
PERPETUAL MOTION

Il. still far of. but numerous Eooo "
gains are within your reach fo-das W"
con.ult the Little Ads. of the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
MoNTcLAiR MeTHoolsTs DEDICATE

The Methodists OF Montclair and its vicinity will
this week dedicate and handsome church
building. The Rev. DIR. Thomas Bowman senior
bishop Of the Methodist Church will be their ruest