davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
RECORD OF THE LVIITH CONGRESS-
1t Appropriated s1,55s,68s,ooa -1'Sle
New Offices Created.

washington May 13.-The volume relating 10 ap-
rron-istfons made and Offices created at the
last session of the LVIIth Congress has been pre-
r.rs5 bv Thomas P. Cleaves and James G. courts
cb,e- clerks respectively Of the Senate and House
Accommodation committees. A summary OF 'he aP-
-onrta+tons shows grand total Of s75S.e5SoeO- IN
addition to the specific appropriations. contracts
are authorized for certain public WORKS requiring
@+ura concentrations to the amount OF sSo'SoS'eoS
the principal item being s2o42e.op Tor aoouohs u
the navy. s,, 49,
The new Offices and employnents specincaIy 81 o
thortzed number Il ,a16, at an annual compensation
OF s792zeSs. Those abolished or oalteea nuniOe.
1s15 at an annual compensation Of $sA'4Sl' he'
Increase of Sol in number and 1885, 6S In amount
The largest increases 66l6 for the napa4 $50
jshment including 5000 seenen ana 14oo at Ia
assistant postnasters 22Ss clerks IN postonces anu
SOS railway postal clerks Inc nuInDE .SoE S0S an5
increased is 81 at an ca ah AT The ee sum of 500
comparison of the total appropriations OF 1 IRe
second session Of the LVIIth Congress Tor l Te
With those of the first session for 1898 shows re-
GucIion of 1876 $780, The principal items OF oe
lease are for river and harbor improvements
s2 307O4s for the sthmian eans al al ssS Among
the increasr, For the naval ILe is
s. 020 z28 for he postal service s5osSi l 90 s 6nG
tcIuGtng 10000 for the enforcement OF the anu
trust laws and $4,000 for the Agr1cutural Dep0''
menI. ...,o,s ,,ada NV the with
Conpress amount to s1553 $50 COZ an increase over
the with Congress of sl1S 1913 5o4 ms IS For
FOR in part by increases IN the appT9pr!aei
~ nostal service of S5 100000 for the navSi ser
vice co., for rivers and s r. ricmral
the isthman canaf s'4 ~ ississive executive and
iJIdcisI expenses $4,000; for pubic o9l!oitSSs
throughout the County nno BSnctions are made
syrronratiors for the military estapiiSh-
III en re of SO 900 and for pensions soceOoo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
WOULD NAME IT WITH SEWER WATER
Orange Rector Has Novel Plan for Cable
Road He Objects To.

West Orange, May 13 tSPeclap-For Ihe lllru
time in as many years the West Orange Town
Council last night refused to grant liquor license
RI the propretors OF Highland Park resort at
the top Of the cable railway which runs up the
orange Mountain In West Orange The citizens
of west Orange have long been opposed TO the
Mace The Rev Hugh P. Fleming rector or st
John's Church, in Orange, wrote letter to the
Council saying in part:
horizontally do not care a nickel foA any intN
ence behind the application II beer or nquor IN
fIIence be behind il hereby guarantees LIZ eVeI5
HaIoon in Orange viii be hermeticaIiy seaied on
sunday For twenty-five years, at least Itat IN
Suence has been nil and. please God; as long as
can speak or pen It shaH continue $3.50, ~ oe e.
Iqjpb9and Park even without a liquor incense. Is
pubic nuisance. To emphasize my protsst
hereby name Highland Park 'pesthouse and the
ca bic road ''pesthouse alley TO name snip on on
iaInchinF IL the custom Is TO break bottle OF
champagne over it. If necessary. license or no
license I shall for the perpetual memory OF inc
thing have committee pour gallon or liquid
from the Orange sewer over the caple road
on former occasion, when a license for the
MACE was applied for Judge Alfred F. Skinner. OF
Newark. who is a stockhoder in the road. appeared
hsfnre The Town Council and pleaded hard Tor the
granting of the license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
COLOMBIA'S PLIGHT.
IT'S TREASURY BANKRUPT.
Flooded scith almost Worthless
poper Money-Interest in Default.

,x-ashineton May ia gloomy picture OF the
.or,hle might in which Colombia finds itself the
,,I. NJ the exhausting four years of rebellion Is
detained in a communication which has reached
,hss city from an unquestionahle source
T-.ssa adyices say that on March the govern
e,t gave notice that il had stopped the issue
% ,he psper money which flooding the couR
,-v and had turned the Autograph plates from
which il was made over 10 a committee composed
NJ prominent members OF different political parties
consequently the government. early in April, was
,,-,osr entirely without funds. 1t had not enough
% nav running expenses. TO say nothing of foreign
beer psid on the national debt since the be
g, in 1899 The claims growing out OF the recent
-exolution were assuming tremendous proportions,
and ss there was other means Of relief. ii Was
.nnarent that the government again must have re-
,ourse TO the Autograph stones and start the
presses running again
Moreover. IT the general opinion that even
.he small measure of relief which might follow
the receipt of sl0Oco.eoo from the United States
on account Of the Panama Canal could not be OBJ
tanned as it expected that Congress would
ratify the treaty AT one time last year exchange
on NeW-York was 22.e0e-that IS to say y 600
Colombian dollars were required TO purchase 81
worth Of goods in the United States. II feared
<or there was over s. 900 900 worth of this paper
money afcat and II was expected that S500GooG coo
rerses The foreign debt in 1896 amounted to
q 700 900. which the interest rate first 2l
then per cent but this interest has not been paid
Il was the general opinion according to the cor
respondent that the Colombian Government could
Pressed as to what might happen in case the for
eign creditors pushed for a final settlement of their
claims. The corEespondent said the conditions in
bic those existing in France in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
GENERAL MILES ASKS INFORMATION.
Secretary Root Will Tell Him How HIS
Philippine Report Became Public.

Washington May l3.-Secretary Root to-day re
ceived letter from Lieutenant General Niles ask
ing what portion of his reports was given 10 uie
press nv whom made public and whom fur
risbed The Secretary called in the officers VINO
furnished the reports and gave directions 10 tien
to prepare a statement showing what hdu 80
done The reply to General Miles viii oe ser
morrow and will show that the adjntaht eeIle.ar.I
ntf5ce furnished copies OF that portion OF tieei IN
NTiles.s -pnort bearing the military -
80 5,iI15;1e Islands together with repiies OF tie
heads Of bureaus to whom the report 11 under
their direction The reply also VIII snow tsI on,I
Judge advocate general furnished a +c,ather
- ~ - C6nZ of the letter of the Judge atN fst
general To the Secretary of War Mnlc h Subjects
freated of in General Miles's report II naa not
CHARGED that aIl of General Niles repoIL We 49,
f,,r1iet(ed 10 me press by the War Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
LORD MTNTO IN DETROIT.
Governor General of Canada Guest
of the Michigan City.

Detroit May 13-For two hours lillS 80
Lord Mimic Governor General OF Canaud A''
Mimic and Lady Eileen Elliott. their daugnter az
conpanied by Major Maude and Captain vi Ali',-
the Governor Generals aides-de-caInp' were tI0
guests of this city Thousands OF people en- u
tastica1Iv cheered the Governor General anu .i9
nartv as they drove through the streets from 'ls
ferry TO the Russell House, where a receP'ioh anu
supper were given for them .L,.
lord Mimic and his party came TO WINDSOR 'i,'
s.o-oon and crossed the river on Colonel r. j.
TIecker's yacht the Vita. at 8 O'CLOCK Mayor HS
bury and reception committee met tNT -
windsor. and four companies OF the Isl OHi'.u
s++es Infantry. which has just returned from inc
T,bj1ippfnes under the command Of captain 1eole7
p Bell; seven companies OF the ISL neg ~ -, =
1Tfob5gan National Guard and two DIVISIONS OF te
Michigan Naval Reserves formed th End Sritish
as decorated the buildings along z Ias les
trayersed At Grand River ana " o4 Sands Disved
80 [TI1+o reviewed the escort: Inc oahuS pi'
t !15 save the King during the review; "a
5 IND LADY Mimic expressed thenlse asEftor
Lotd a Ieased at the warmth of their recsptIon
gIteicbS thew said. had never been exceeoso III
fzn,adtan CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
SOLD NAMES ILLEGALLY.
Eridence Pointing to Fraud an Free
DeIiUery Postal Serrice.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO NE TRIBuNE.l

IBT TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
Washington. May 13.-A circular instructing
sll carriers rural free delivery routes to for
ward 10 the Office of the free delivery in the
Postof1ce Department a list giving the names
Of persons receiving mail their routes has
been discovered by Inspector Fosnes now act
ing general superintendent of free delivery. AL
though this important circular bears the head
ing office of the First Assistant Postmaster
General IL must have been sent out without
the knowledge OF sanction Of that official and
& is believed that the lists of names thus pro-
cured have been Illegally sold to mail order
houses. department stores. etc, who desire TO
build up their business at the expense of the
local merchants. Allegations of a system of
organized fraud along these lines have reached
the department on several occasions, but this
is the first. actual evidence thus far made pub
lie. It is expected that the further and search
Eng investigation which Mr.. Fosnes is conduct
ing VIII show that the confidential information
Of the department has been extensively used for
private gain
Postmaster General Payne said to-day that
Re had heard from the inspector at Gallatin.
Tenn. regarding the holdup Of the colored car
rier Ailgood. and complete report would reach
Washington the latter part Of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
oo,t,msiA CHAPTER OF NAVY LEAGUE.

A chanter of the newly organized Navy League
was founded at Columbia University yes'eiu@'
- - mass meeting of students was held for the
7o.a Addresses were made by General H. IL
F7ovce. DR. Reginald H. Sayre. George B. sat1eriee
and professor William H. Burr. The SPEAKERS
nonted out that the organization is devoted 10 tne
upbuding of the American Navy ana Is Plaiiieu
~ Ines similar to those Of the navy leagues or
I,rg1and ItaIy Germany and France, which nave
been notable successes 1t was pointed out that ane
league is non-partsan but believes tnaI an d
strengthening the navy of the United states IA AZ
The end of the meeting a chapter OF ColuNi'i>
students and professors was formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

T. make regulations National Guard ana militia
50 6etafl Colonel WILLIAM ?. HALL assistant
sd.Ttsnt TeneraI; Lieutenant Colonel JAMES PAR
KE<R 18Th Cavalry: Majcr JOHN =. GUILFOYlsE
72th Cavalry; Captain CHARLES . CLARK 5th In
fanrry.
E.cond Lieutenant DOUGLAS H JACOBS. Sth cavalry
transferred fsth Cavalry
P4-x Lieutenant FREDERICK 7. BUCK, artillery corps.
70 Getty. charge construction work vice Cap
z Foster. artillery corps
First Lieutenant CHARLES B. RoGAN. u signal corps
having been physically disqualified, his retire
raent q captain is announced
y-rr. Lieutenant WALTER D WEBB, assistant surgeon
6essfl Of examining board at Army buiio-
Ing New-York City. vice First Lieutenant Clyoe ;.
Ford assistant surgeon
Fq-.. Lieutenant THOMAS H JACKSON, corps Of en-
etneers from Washington Barracks 10 Company L. 90
Battalion.
r., Ts.ytensnt CHARLES a CURTIS. detailed pro-
lessor military and tactics. University OF
Wisconsin
r,apssp RALPH HARRISON ID Cavalry. from S. Louis
For Hyer.
NAVY
px.- Admiral Il SANDS detached general board; 10
coast squadron
r,.-..,.-t Commander J. COLWEI1L 20 Washington
for examination promotion; thence 10 navy yero'
League Island. $ equipment officer
Lieutenant Commander A 2. cAAAGA detached navy
yars Sev-Yorlk. bureau steam engineering. WASH
inEICn-
Assistant Psynaster c. cRowELL- TO the CHESAPEAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
CANNOT ExTRADITE WAINWRIGHT
The State Department Obliged to Aefuse
Governor Dockerys Request

Washington, Nav 13.-The State Department rd'
heen Obliged to inform Governor Dockery q w.
souri that it cannot grant mis- request 10
a., -.ra,7i+ion of Ellis Wainwright, mlllonalle
- 90 St Iouis who is wanted in connecuIoh
with the municipal bribery charges and VINO Is
sunposed to have fed to France me oosla.lr
lies in the fact that the French extradl1oh 80
does not enumerate bribery as an eH'i -
-. The supplementary treaty with Mexico
=, ~ nv, extral 1ition convention which includes
Int offence If the Missouri authorizes can +itIe
saribe vain 07rght's offence under atotneI sacTe
the State Department VIII exert ''Se -
his appearance for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
DAVIDSON, WINS IN BROOKLYN CLUB.

Marshall T. Davidson. the Independent CANDIDATE
for ,,ice-nresident Of The Union League Club or
BrookIyn won at the annual election last night by
vote Of Dol to 1856 for Almet R Latson, the regn-
lar nominee The remainder Of the ticket was
elected unanimously, David Thornton succeeding
Colonel H. B. Masters as president
Mr. Davidson put in nomination by the
friends of Robert Carlton, who thought that the ne
had heen treated badly by Mr.. Latson. Inc IatCsr
and Tr Carlton were both put up for vice-presl-
dent when the nominations were mace some uiie
GO MI Carlton asked leave to withdraw his
name IN favor of Mr. Latson but the latter refused
IN allow do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
WILL ASK THAT NEGRO BE REMOVED.
Not Proper Person for Postmaster, Mary
land Representative Says.

Baltimore May i3.-Representative William
II. Jackson, Republican, OF the LIST Maryland
District, announced to-day that he would ask
for the discontinuance Of q postof1ce in somer-
set County, to which Andrew ]. Day. negro.
was recently appointed Day is said to be the
first colored postmaster appointed in this State
Mr Jackson said that he would ask for the
discontinuance OF the postoffice because It was
unnecessary, and because Day is not a proper
person TO hold such an Office Day has lived In
this State only a short time, coming here from
Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
NJ. a. D, ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the National Academy OF
Design was held yesterday In their building, al
Ar,sterdar,-axe and one hundred-and- nnth-st
The following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing wear. President Frederick Dieman; VICE
president c. Y Turner: treasurer Lockwood De
Forest corresponding secretary II W ns a6Tnc
cSoeen Gore Herbert Adams A G. Rowland. John
" Alexander r.. Swain nc, Ginora irving ing, "
tee 1850 elected were Henry W VA 11hg
!as VII, SoLh a aIacfed: Academicians, Karl Bitter
and Kenyon Cox associates WatsF MeEW an
Charles Melville Dewey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
eAuRoADs DENY DISCRIMINATION

Washington May 13.-The joint answer CT ...o
Pennsylvania company and the Pittspurs' Cihcin-
-, ca and St Louis Railway to the charges
of unjust and discriminative freight rates; pre-
ferred by William Wrgley. jr, & Co.. was neo 80
the Interstate Commerce Commission TO-DAY; rond
ment 70 the Southern classification denies NAT
they are unjust or discrimlnauVe; ra nreVailing
in other territories. The ROADS aeg9o Class are
nIaced on the basis OF similar arucies hui 81 IN.
nc Ohio and east of the MISSISSIPPI "heio tue
s.nfsciai ciassfication" governs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
OAKLAND BEACH HOTEL BURNED.

o.,,1ard Beach r. L. May l3.-The Oakland
Rsacb Hotel and two adjoining buildings we're
Furned this forenoon. The fire started On the
fourth floor and spread with great rapldity- no
e. o,o.ra+us was available and the hotel was
n9 furnace in less than half an hour. The loss
10 tha hotel and annex is $1,000 on the other two
on tle e 100 The Oakland Beach Association.
~ Hhjeb Former Governor d. Russell Brown IS
the principal stockhoider. o"heo IN" property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
AIMEE MEETS REQUIREMENTS

Newport r. l. May 18.-The final acceptance tllai
- tta submarine torpedo boat Adder was held 10
dav and at the end Lieutenant Frank L. FLIneS'
- 1rae in command. said the Adder met all re-
..ar+s The NIoccasin, the Adder's sister snlP,
Vii have similar trial tomorrow Ire te. SsSen
W Surface run then three hours al d sew
w. sneed with only the coming tower anu iIiaI
49, Mast showing above the water suonsrssu
r,Ir' Of five minutes and TWO owes - ''iS0
marx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
rom,Ns7ER HAS A BIG FIRE SCARE.

,-z.or Mass Nav 13-Eight buildings on
e. - ,ra tin,s gave the townspeople such scare
this AFTERNOON as they never had before Properly
valued at 10000 was destroyed. one life was lost
Cd many frenen were injured The numerous
fires kept the hose companies dasnlns rom 81 -
oDa Nae was extinguished another would 6res a
On, IN I'VE neCDIe turned out by thousands, anu tne
oul; -. Vas great Women tainted ana men
800 ali fearing that the village was doomed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
DOG CHASE IN EIGHTH-AVE.

Patrolman Lunney. OF the West Thirtieth-st- sta
tior shot and killed a dog yesterday IN Efghtn-
ave, between Twenty-third and Iwenty-lourtn sts'
go ~, sxci+ing chase Hundreds of people ran for
shelter and several drivers narrowly escaped run
ming over people III their flight
cars were passing when the dog was seen at TWEEN,
tyfrst-st Swapping horses truck driver raised
the cry of Mad dog and everybody within near
ing ran The dog. seeing the people run; ran after
,he-n and The widest confusion reigned. Women
picked up their children and rushed into stores
with them, and ran as fast as they could
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
RETURNS FROM MEDICAL CONGRESS-

several Of the American physicians who ATTENDED
the fourteenth International Medical CongIe DIT
$3.50 a+1,rnad Yesterday on the steamer Princess
irene Among them were Nicolas Sem. of Chicago:
George V. J. Brown. George W. Cohen J. D.
griffith c. H Hughes. A E. Macdonald. carr
Portius and R Harvey Reed. The congress, when
corUenes every lnree years opened on April 20 ana
Continued one week. It attended by more tnan
six thousand persons. among Whom were repie-
sentattyes of every country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
,u1ERuRRAN SYNDICATE INCORPORATED

Albany. May 1s-Certihcates Of incorporation hlea
-. 90 With the Secretary of State include tnat OF
the Tnterurban Financing and Construction Syndl-
- Recommended of New-YoTS city, TO deal IN
cdt' Itsta and do contracting. including the con
srcton Of bridges docks wateEIotks ah 9rec Tor.
We 1frsd NJ Lamar Perry D Reynolds, Frank
E-niier H A Reynolds and William p J9L tt OF
H.,rVorL CITY. Arthur H I<lhotL, OF FIHldoSipi1-
Ne 100 Scbvtab OF Hamilton, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.

The annual spring conference of the Manhattan
Brooklyn Congregational churches VIII open IN tiio
n-anbs++ap c-rurch Broadway and Seventy sixth
St at O'Clock this afternoon. The Rev. DR.. b +.
Cadman of Brooklyn. will speak. The evening
session which is to be open 10 the public, VIII De-
gin at D. m It will take the form OF sy nlpos m
~, -Toe T2.h,e Of To-day" The speakers Will IN
cii1de Professor Knox, Of the Union SEMINARY
Dean Sanders, of Yale, and Dr. w w Nhlte' Oh
the Bible Teachers SCHOOL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
SOUVENIRS FOR WOMEN WHO ATTEND.

Thu East side Republican Club OF the Xxth Dis
trtct following custom which has tended to make
the club power in the district. has arranged tor
i+s socaued summer nights festival at Suffers
Harlan River Park June ? The committee has
arranFed an attractive souvenir for every woman
PoIice Commissioner Greene will address the civic
C.Iuh No 24s East Thirty-fourth-st.. tomorrow
Sih,, 81 $40 o'clock Captain Norton Goddard
taEas lively interest in both organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
gRANpER MATTHEWS HEAD PROFESSOR

rrander Matthews, professor OF dranauc h'eid
+,,ra At Columbia, was yesterday named TO succeed
tba late Professor Price as head OF the oePa' 'eA
of the English language ana Atera'uie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
SHIPPING INTERESTS PROTEST.
Object to Civilian Control of Naval hydro
graphic Offices.

Washington May 1S-secretary Moodys action
in ordering the substitution Of civlhan LOT 10.
nf75csrs in charge of photographic offices ehclleo
i'm +s+e which reached the department To-
day from the Phade.phia Mathis the seeTe
- nv ac+ion If is said strikes a severe DIV 5
the shipping interests of the . foun be taken on
VA nrotests until the Secretary returns pu' b.
execution of the order will be postponed "ii'ii N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
WOMAN IN IMPORTANT LEGAL POST
Miss Floy Gilmore Assistant Attorney TEL
eral in the Philippines.

Washington May 13.-The War Department mas
received mail advices from Manila that MISS 10Y
Gilmore has been appointed Asslstahr 49,. -
srds She is the first appointed TO suCI OF
imnortant legal place She went TO tne III ce
b2, GOOD work in the office of the Attorney 0ene d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

-in-chief IF the organizations TO E. I Ride
nour and James A. Deus of Springfield, ONO, each
OF whom is past department commander OF ONO:
to the Hon. j. 5. Graham of Rochester. \. l.; TO
Colonel c. F. Kellogg, of Clinton, Iowa, and any
other comrade eligible membership in the order
[ am very respectfuily f B. HUTCHINSON.
Commanders Chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
FAST TIME OF THE DEUTSCHLAND.

rrb. L5anhurg- American Line express steamer
deutschland which sailed from here on May al
2.l5 n. m. passed the SciIly Islands yesterday al
12.ao n m thus making the voyage in the Ias5
tt,aa ~ ave DAYS and sixteen hours. she !Aioed
her messengers at Plymouth in the afternoon anu
at Charbourg last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
OLYMPIA ORDERED TO PoRT-AU-PRiNcE.

Washington. May 13.-Acting Secretary Darling
to-day instructed the cruiser Olympia, which has
been ordered 10 Santiago. Cuba. to proceed to
Port-au-P Prince 10 report on conditions in Hayti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
n,eo At 40. WIDOW 1o6.

Timer sandusky Ohio. May iS-Peter stansies
died here yesterday, aged 10 years. A "ldo"' ~"
.as ola IN whom he had been married elghty-HVe
- ,,r,5vas him He was the Oldest man In
this Stats-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, May 13-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY