davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-12
BRYAN INTERVIEWER.
what He Says About the Record Of Con-
Grsss, the Dsmoefatic Party and the
wabash Question.

m n 1r.-.h IN rUiiIiax, I
Ioieao' v, Marpn " :.
Bryan was m .ne sSy y hi,
morning. ne .o,u :, ins i.. y, - -
10 New iorA anu auueu ens. s"e -
pie IN Una. s.a'e Ano" al. -.
ponucs ,nan n.y ~ ~ M L.. y
rhey asA a 9e aD .o1s o .haw oonid
ne saiu, anu so'u 1 ~ ..,t.5s
say no'nng un.n An nr Ms $500
on mouse ques'iV ms "a .hat a.
that ne was Juus ~. 40 AZ.
wouiu NJ. p1 pop
cuss ponsicai .op'ss. ..d;no
Whas nav you " y
the recoru " oons COS .. ...,,,,
Wna. consIsss nus 20 ' ~, mucI
ascer'au nu ~. - ~.
there was IN INC 'ioasu ~
session pegan anu M, nu oas ~ !. .hat
tnere - nov, ~.
they oiunt Dahe - an' a..
Mr. bryan ue1 ,,a" " a. tha nsxt
issues anu canu,uas 80 -. aaLs
campaign, ouS WI" Ia. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-12
HIRED TO TAKE HoMRsrEADs.
Land Omeials Confdsnt That Wholesale
Frauds Are Being Perpstratsd Against
the 0ouoFnmens I'm the west

Washington, March 1o.-While the
last congress failed to take action
upon the bills offered looking to the
better protection Of the public lands
Of the nation, IL In the intention Of
the interior department officials to
use every effort in their power to
prevent Q continuance Of the frauds
that have been practiced I'm connec-
ton with the homestead and timber
and stone acts for some years past.
There IL no need Of additional evil
dence to show the necessity Of these
precautionary measures. During the
first % days Of the present fiscal
year e,1eo,00o acres Of public land
were filed upon under the provisions
Of the law. II this rate d maintained
for the year. the public land area win
be reduced BY about 2s.ooo,0oO acres.
and would be completely exhausted
within 1--WE years There Il evidence
TO show that men and women have
been hired 70 take up homestesds,
and after paying for them under the
communication clause Of the homestead
act have sold them to uyndicates
which have grown rich out Of them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-12

Guthrie. Ok, March 1o.-A terri!
torial charter was granted yesterday
TO the TexarkanA Oklahoma a
Northwestern Railroad company.
with sis,o0o. 900 capital stock. and
with Oklahoma City as che principal
place Of business. The purpose is TO
construct line 1,iO0 miles long, run
ming northwest from TexArkana.
Tex. 20 Denver, passing through the
eeminols and Chiekasaw Indian na-
tions and through the counties Of
Pottawatomie, Lincoln, 0klahomA.
Logan. Canadian, Kinghsher. Blaine.
Dewey. Woods. Woodward and Beaver
IN thlg territory. The rad When
conpl1lct Il \ annopnosl Win b
crsf1lsi ~ lhe Missouri faclAc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-12
NEBRASKA RIVERS RAGING.
Severe Floods Caused by Ice Georges In the
Plaste-RspubIiesn River Out
Of Its BANKS.

Lincoln, Neb., March 10.--Ice
gorges in the Platte river and its
tributaries have caused severe foods
in central Nebraska, especially in and
near the towns Of Schuyler, Column
bus and Genoa. Aconee, q village on
the Loup, is surrounded by water
and many inhabitants have been
forced to abandon their homes.
Railroad traffic is badly demoralized.
On account of the shaky condition Of
the Rock Island bridge across the
Platte near Louisville that road is
running its trains over the Burling-
ton tracks between Lincoln and Oma-
ha, and the Union Pacific is using
Burlington tracks between Omaha
and Grand Island! The Union Pacific
bridge across the Loup west Of Co.
IumDuT mas gone QUIZ anu ure vrarK
for q mile and half has been washed
awsy. The Burlington bridge across
the Platte two miles east of Column
bus h washing away. All the coun-
try between the bridge and the town
IL under water and the low-lying dis
tricts of the town itself are mum
dated. Some stock Is reported
drowned near Aconee.
In southern Nebraska the Repub-
lican river Il out Of its banks and
full Of ice. Two big bridges near
Superior are damaged. One gorge
formed and broke and another is
feared. The bridge ct Parry has
been swept away. The river Is rising
steadily.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-12
FIGHT IN A CHURCH.
George Hammond shot Dead and His
Three Sons Seriously Wounded BY
Rival Faotion.

Augusta, Ca, March 1O.-As the re-
suit Of . factional Aght in the Mount
Pleasant Baptist church, six miles
from Johnston, s. c., one man was
killed and. three were seriously
wounded. Recently the congregation
became divided into two factions
and one faction forbade Rev. Kit
Jones TO preach Sunday night The
other faction insisted on his preach
ing and the minister went into the
pulpit As he announced the hymn
the opposing faction entered the
church and fred upon him. Two Of
the preachers friends were in the
pulpit with him and returned the
FIRE. George Hammond was shot
dead and his three sons were serious
" wounded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-12

in the settlement and Development OF
the western states and territories
that it must be controlled by o fixed
policy, to which matters Of minor
or temporary consideration must give
way to final and general permanent
public good. The one guiding pur-
pose of the administration In deal
ing with forestry, with pasturage,
with irrigation, with the land gener-
ally, is to help and make easy the
path of the home builder, the small
ranchman or tiller of the soil, and
not to let the land be exploited and
skinned by those who have no per-
manent interest therein and who do
not build homes, or remain actual
residents"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-12

-u.ied through rne arr TOT numerous
Of feet. The scene was awful. Half
a dozen young boys ran down the
tracks with their clothing on fire.
They resembled human torches.
l could hear their agonized screams
distinctly from where l stood. They
ran some distance down the track
and then threw themselves to the
ground, groveling in the bitches in
their frantic efforts to extinguish
the flames. Then they lay still, some
of them unconscious, others dead.
l do not know how many were killed,
but / counted 20 bodies before I
came away"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-12

Stanton, Neb., March lo.-Minnie
and william Doetseh were returning
home Sunday night from = cal a a
neiehbor's and were caught in the
foods Of Union creek. q tributary Of
ne EIkhorn river. Mis- Doetsch vas
drowned The boy escaped By ding
Inc u . piece Of doafinr debris that
sIInr1 Mn a. ~ iel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-12
suIslasd nssaoss swossAsaEs Drowned.

Galena, Kan, March 1o.-Because OF
the drowning of his sweetheart,
Helen o'Reilly, in Spring river two
years ago. Wilbur Baldridge. son Of
DR.. ]. N. Baldridge, shot and killed
himself at his home In Galena yester-
day. Young Baldridge was an eye
witness 10 Mss 0'Reilly's death Bal
bridge could not nd his mind Of the
scene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-12
0ift Of $50, 600 q Z. M. o. A.
psople A6andonlng TheIr Homes.

vicksburg, Miss, March 1o.-The
river here yesterday registered is
feet above the danger line. People
living outside the levees are aban-
doning their homes and bringing
stock to the hills.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-12
ClneIpn.tI Cho.sn for Oonvention.

Boston, March 10.-The general Of
ficers of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union, to whom was left the
selection of the convention city, have
settled upon Cincinnati. November 10
70 IS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-12

Topeka, Kan- March io.-Gov. Bal,
ley has decided 70 appoint Den Ira
IA. Of PrllA 70 be ntats fSh commits,
nloncr. rucceci'ne John HauEhey. q
SKINNER county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-12
a redern;r 5uoge penoaneed.

Paducah, KY, March 7.-At the
western Kentucky district miners
convention yesterday W. F. Farley,
Of Birmingham, Ala, made a speech
denouncing Federal Judge Adams, OF
st. Louis, for granting an injunc-
ton to prevent the Wabash employees
from striking. He said if Judge
Adams was within the law Ameri-
can workingmen were in a worse
condition Of slavery than the mo.
Rroes before the civil war. !, /;
G,ft of $50. 1000 ID Z. M. Q. A.
st. Louis, March 1.-THE depart
uent of education of the Central
Young Mems Christian association
has received gift of $4,000, to be
used as perpetual endowment for
that feature of the associations
work. The name of the donor is with
held.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-12

The real herone Of every day IN our homes frequently nov"
ever IL Il mistaken and useless heroism. -.
Women aeem to listen to every call Of duty except the supreme
one that tells them to guard their health How much harder the day
ta hcme when some arrangement of the female organs makes
every movement and keeps the nervous system
and suffering takes the place health and strength As long as they
a drag themselves around continue work and perform
their household duties They been led to believe that sunes
Il necessary because they women What misake
main and restore happiness Don't strong smuants or mar
critics when hs great strengthening healing remedy for women -
always within reach. $1,000.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.
there anything I'm case about which You would se
surely help you Tor no RersCn .ha as SsS
she helped Of thousand Of women Dack
address and her advice ees 4Ou very
foolish II you do not accept her kind invitation n
For proof read the symptoms, suffering and cure
.oci4ad In The following Letters: n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
MILLIONS FOR IMPROVEMENTS.


New Bellevue Hospital.
The Board Of Estimate appropriated
several million dollars yesterday for varf-
GUS public improvements. A s9,SoO.0OO
bond issue was authorized for the Black
wells Island bridge and $500, 900 for the
Williamsburg bridge.
The report of the Aqueduct Commits
sion favoring an award Of s47s,0OO to the
New York Central Railroad for its viaduct
across the Croton Dam was approved.
President Haffen of The Bronx got Sl55-
600 for new baths and was also authorized
to spend about s2sO.OOO for asphalting
Jerome avenue from l82d street to Kings
bridge road
Among the other appropriations decided
on were 300 600 for the New York Botanical
Society, sl75,OOO for the Geological Society.
SSOO,0 for extending Riverside Drive from
i35th TO 1i5th street, sos 900 for new public
baths in Manhattan, 84O0, 900 for the Depart
ment of Charities and S450, 900 for the build
ing Of the Brooklyn Institute.
Condemnation proceedings were author
lied for tho block bounded by First avenue
and the East River and Twenty-eghth
and Twenty-ninth streets for the site OF the
enlarged Bellevue Hospital The cost Of
the ground is estimated at about s., 200 900.
Park Commits sioner Eustis OF The Bronx
whose application for bond ifsue of $780,
900 was recently denied by the Aldermen,
got his money from the Board of Estimate.
Special revenue bonds for the amount will
be issued. The Aldermen do not pass on
revenue bond issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
NINE OWNER'S WIFE on TRIAL.
Mrs. MOOers Charged With Petty Larceny
by Former Langilady.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July Mrs
Dorothy NJ Mooers. wife of Edwin NJ,
Mooers, who is said to be the owner of the
Yellow Aster mine and who liz now in Ludlow
Stree, Jail in default of s25. 600 bail, in an ao-
ton for an absolute divorce. was placed on
trial before Judge Bennett in the Court of
Special Sessions at Mount Vernon to-day,
charged by Mrs Lena Hills with petty lar
ctny. The complaint states that Mrs. Mooers
visited the home of Mrs. Tessie Kirkland
of Mount Vernon on June 20 and caused
to b. carried away trunk, gold set, &C..
which were being held for ten-dollar
board bill.
Mrs Mooers's lawyer asked Judge Bennett
that the case be heard in private on account
of the unpleasant notoriety that Mrs,
Mooers has been subjected to throughout
her suit against her husband for divorce.
and the request was granted.
After the prosecution had rested its case
Mrs. Mooerss lawyer moved for her dis
charge on the ground that the testimony
did not warrant her detention. Judge Ben
nett denied the motion, and the case was
adjourned until next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
WOMAN DEAD; HER BABYSAYED
ALIVE UNDER THE BED
IN 4 GAS-FILLED ROOM.

Mother. Who Was Mrs. Mary Smith, q
NirgInian. Had Apparently Intended
Suiclde--NOt Long Out OF Mater.
nifty IIOspitaI-Was Senn,stress.
Mrs NJ. r. Smith, widow about 80
years old. was found dead yesterday
morning from gas in room at 1875
East Fifty-sixth street. The womans
two-weeks-old male baby, which was born
in the Sloane Maternity Hospital, was
found unconscious on the floor Of the room
and taken to the Flower Hospital. The
woman, i, is thought, had intended suicide.
The gas jet in the room was turned on
full, and the baby had rolled under the
bed. The bedclothes in falling over the
side kept out the gas and saved the life
of the child.
The womans body was identified last
night at the Morgue by George Howard
of Cedarhurst, l.. l., in whose family Mrs,
Smith had worked as a seamstress, He
said that Mrs Smith WAS the daughter of
Mrs. r, NJ Royal of pisputanta, Va. She
was known to her friends as Mamie.
Mrs. Mary Barrett, who keeps the house
where the woman died, said that Mrs.
She told Mrs Barrett that she had just been
released from the Sloane Maternity Hos
pital and had been walking the streets all
day with the child in her arms, not knowing
where to get shelter. She said she lived
on Long Island, but could not make the
trip because Of the rainstorm.
Among the womans effects were found
three letters bearing the signature OF
Walter" and posted at Farmont W. Va.
The first, dated June A. 1903, read as fol-
lows:
Mrs N. r. Smith.
DEAR MADAM was much shocked to get
your letter to-day; same was forwarded TO
me from Roanoke. hence my delay in reply
ing. Now. you know am innocent OF what
you charge me, but | cannot see you suffer.
so enclose you s.. hope it will reach you,
safely and meet your present needs Let me
helr from you Mt once. how are you and al
about yourself when did you leave home.
and what did You tell your mamma? Yours
very truly, WALTER.
The others were brief notes, saying that
walter" was anxious to hear from her.
One letter was addressed TO Mrs. N r.
Smith, Cedarhurst, l.. L., care Of Mr.. George
Howard"
Another letter, dated June 81 Cedar
hurst. l.. L." and signed Mamie was
written in pencil. The letter, which had
evidently not been posted, read in part as
follows
DEAR MAMMA AND SYDNFY-T was SO long
hearing from you that didn't know what TO
think am very well and hope you are all
we'll and getting along we'll | was afraid
from what Willie wrote that you would not
have sydney with YOU long. ! sometimes
think will come home. but | con make so
much more money here, and Mrs. Howard
gives me all the sewing | can do. and pnys
very well. | cannot write any more at this
time. so will say good-by. Write to me.
MAMIE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
FULLBACk GRAYDON WEBS.
Marries Miss whitney. Whose Name Was
Coupled with His In School Escapadc.

BosroN, July lRoston social Giro los are
discussing the marriage OF Thomas Hether-
ington Graydon, the famous Harvard full
back, and Miss peryl Whitney, daughter
of J. Parker Whitney of Rockln, Cal,
In this city last SATURDAY. The marriage
WIS known only to a very few and became
gene RI lIv known only through the r,ubica-
ticr cf desr atch from San Francisco.
Miss Whitney was pupil at a boarding
school on Riverside Drive, New iort, and
had been risticated with two other young
women at Sharon Springs. Conn: for sore
sli -ht infracti0n Of the rules Of the school
Graydon Is said To- ha, e,app.ared in ST aron
Springs and posed Ms Miss Whitney 8
brother in order to zee her. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
iCCI SEES DOCTOR or EXTORTTON.
Midwife Says Spier DO, $500 From Her
10 Elk the Coroner.

DR.. o. Agnew Spier, who lives at $50
East Seventy-ninth street and has an office
at 10 East lOsth street, was locked up in
the East Fifty-frst street station last night
on the complaint of Adelne Ritchman, a
midwife Of 1907 Washington avenue. The
Bronx
According 10 her story she was treating
n woman at her house who became suddenly
ill.,. She sent for DR.. Spier and he told
her she said, that il would cost $500 TO "fix +"
the Coroner az the girl would probably die
She gave him 800 at the line, she said
and on May IA gave him $500 more, Dr.
Spier told her, she said, that he belonged TO
n soce v which made business Of protect
ing midwives.
Magistrate Teller came to the station
and released DR. Spier in 81 .OtO which WAS
furnished by william Shannon, ex-Com-
missioner OF Highways,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
OBITUARY..

Edward Mum. eldest son of County Counsel
Joseph T.. Mum. of Essev county, n. j.. died
suddenly early yesterday morning of Bright =
disease. lie was 20 years old, Of nm athletic
build and hnd finc record n a football player
at Princeton. whore he was manager OF the
team for a year before he. was graduated in
1895. In the opening Of the Spanish imrr,.
can War he enlisted with ROoscvelt's Rough
Rders and got M far NJ TAMPA, Fi where
he contracted typhoid fever. When he
returned to New Jersey he passed an Nnmihn
Joining Alon2o Church. another Princeton
graduate. In practice Three years ago he
married Miss Kath"rin" Gillrth, who with
their two sons, ives him.
Dr. David H. Dullard. one Of the best Snown
homeopathic physicians In the state. died
in Glen. Fa liz Yesterday in his ninety first
year, He wa. in active practice until three
years nUo. His widow. 10 whom he was mar
ried rivt~ n . vrnrs ago. and largo family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
The $3.50 sale of IS shoes il
still in working order
PLUNKITT, DRY NURSE
or tho Citizens Union in the Fifteenth
Says 50 Himself.

Says 50 Himself.
Senator George Washington Plunkitt,
from his office in the bootblack' chair in
the County Court House, the other day.
made the announcement that he was the
mainstay Of the Citizens Union organiza-
ton in the Fifteenth Assembly district, of
which he is the Tammany leader. The
Citizens Union men are indignant az this
statement and said that it ia false. Several
Of them have written letters 10 the news
papers stating that Senator Plunkitt has
no connection with their organization. but
is an out and out Tammany man of the
wickedest kind.
Il call this rank ngratitude, said Senator
Plunkitt when his attention was called to
one Of the letters yesterday THAT Citizens
Union gang up In my district didn't have
any members at all until furnished them
with some. whoop UP their meetings
for them, and see that they have lots OF en-
thusiasm. arm the main prop OF the Or
ganization, and Ii Ia ingratituds for them to
repudiate me after all I've done for them
Well, won't stop helping them. but just
to show what decent men am Ill follow
my usual custom Of sending some Of the
boys around to cheer the next time they
have meeting in my dist riot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
ANBILtNCES III 81: WOMAN DIES
Trained Nurse Who'd Taken Morphine
Attended After a Long Wait.

A woman about so years old, who said
she was Mary Murphy, a trained nurse,
hired room in the boarding house at rs
West Ninety-fourth street yesterday and
was found there at dinner time unconscious
II was discovered later that she had swal-
lowed some morphine tablets.
The police tried in vain to get an ambu-
lance from the j. Hood Wright Roosevelt
and Harlem hospitals, all replying that
their ambuances were busy. Finally Dep
uty Superintendent Richard sent one from
Bellevue with DR.. Wore.
The ambulance reached the woman two
hours and half after she had taken the
poison, and although DR.. Voee worked
hard on the woman She died on the way to
Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
Brooklyn Federal Officials Dropped.

Collector of Internal Revenue Jordan,
in Brooklyn yesterday, removed Deputy
Collector Ogden Taylor, who was appointed
in 1898 cut in the appropriation for the
current fiscal year, which began yes
terday, was assigned as the cause OF Taylor's
displacement.
Acting under instructions from Washing
ton, Postmaster Roberts removed DIR.
George K. Parshall, former Assembly
man, who has been surgeon in the Post
Office for the past eighteen months. No
cause was given for the removal, but it il
understood that the Office has been
abolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
FERRYBOAT HELPLESS.
Adr1ft with Parted Rudder Chain--C apt ured
by . Tug.

The West Shore ferryboat Syracuse.
while trying to make her slip at the foot Of
Franklin street, North River, yesterday,
parted her starboard rudder chain and
drifted down stream on strong ebb tide.
Her pilot, Capt. Smith, let her whistle
scream, and tugs put after her. Every
thing else aHoat steered clear OF her. The
tug, {. c. Clark, got a hawser to her before
she could get as far as the Battery, and
towed her 10 her slip. The carried about
a hundred passengers, who were interested
but not much excited. Repairs were made
within an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
stephen ". GaNun, Tunnel Victim, Dies
suddenly.

GREENWICH, Conn, July stephen M.
GaNun. of the firm of GaNun 4 Parsons,
opticians. of New York. died suddenly at
his country home here at midnight of neu-
ralgia of the heart, He was So years old
and leaves a widow, two SONS and a daugh-
ter. Mr.. GaNun was in the New York Cen
trail tunnel disaster and received settle
ment from he railroad. On Saturday he
complained of rheumatism, but kept at
work, going to the city each morning
His death was entirely unexpected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
PARISH HOT 81 FOR DIR. SCI ODER.
!. Nilbsnk WIN Build II for $50. 600 and
give II to the Church.

The Rev. DR.. John L. Scudder. pastor of
the First Congregational Church in Jersey
City, announced yesterday that Joseph
Milbnnk of Manhattan had promised to
erect parish building on a lot opposite
the church. The congregation will sell
the lot to Mr.. Milhank for $4,000, and when
the building is completed he will deed the
entire property to the church for 81. The
proposed structure will cost $4,000
The church will agree to make az n part
of the deed contract to give 10 Mr. Scudder
absolute control of the building es long as
he lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
Gustaveson should 90, They Say.

The Commissioners Of Accounts have
sent to the Mayor their report concerning
John P. Gustaveson, the suspended sec
rotary of the Armory Board, who was
charged by Comptroller Grout with letting
contracts for repair work to his brother.
Henry T. Gustaveson, who assumed the
name of Henry Day 4 Co. 1t stated
that the commissioners find the charges
proved and recommend Gustavesons dis
rnisaal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
Wine Victims Number l8y.

HANNA, Wyo.. July 1T is officially
announced tonight that 1877 men were
killed by the explosion of black damp in
mine No. of the Union Pacific Coal Com
pany here. There were 2l3 men in the
mine yesterday at the time Of the explo-
sion, and of these 40 were rescued alive
and were taken out dead, leaving 1888
still in the nit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
HuntInston's Mig Gum Arrives.

HUNTINGTON, l.. l.. July 1.-The i0-inch
Rodman rife, which was donated by the
War Department to the village of Hunt
ington. arrived here this morning. II will
be formally dedicated at the 25Oth ami
versary celebration on July T. The gun has
been mounted at Fort Wood, New York
city. It weighs eight tons and is an inn
posing object Of interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02

general alarm was sent out last night
for Albert o. Nellis, a real estate dealer.
Nelis has an office at 1884 Broadway and
is 80 years old. He left his office for the
West Side Bank on May 20, intending to
cash check, and has not been home since.