davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
Extra Precautions Taken to Guard the
Herreshoff Yards.

Bristol. r. I, April 10-Indications that
twice In the last week attempts have been made
to burn the Herreshoff boat shops and the new
Gun defender Reliance have just come TO light.
The matter was not reported to the police, but
extra precautions have been taken to guard the
property Two years ago an attempt was made
to burn the boat shops and the yacht Constitu-
ton, which being built, and the would-oe
incendiary was captured and subsequently was
declared insane. It is thought that the present
attempts have been due TO a similar cause
Apparently every effort has been made to keep
the facts from becoming public. 1t appears,
however that last Monday evening. the watch
man at the Herreshoff works found some gar
rnents saturated with grease piled up near the
staging about the Reliance, and on top or the
pile was a lighted candle which had burned
to within an inch of the refuse. The watchman
acted quickly and prevented q fire
Steps were taken to guard against a recurrence
of such an experience, but Tuesday night
another pile of refuse found near the boat.
No attempt had been made to set fire to it. The
workmen are of the opinion that the second IN
cident only matter Of carelesSneSs on the
part of some one about the shop
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
MANY RODE IN PARKS AND ROADS.
Automobile Drivers and Bicyclers Out in
Force Yesterday.

The weather yesterday was the best so far this
month for ride a bicycle automobile Thou
sands of riders out and those who rode on the
suburban roads reported them to be fast, but
trife soft In places.
The fact that many business places closed yes
terday gave opportunity to many to pass pleas
ant afternoon their favorite pastiIne. Numerous
riders crossed the bridge all day and the direction
most of them took indicated that they were head
ing for the cycle path The bridge is getting more
popular each day for automobile drivers. and sew
eral ponderous made the trip over II yester-
day. The cycle path is always the ideal spot for
wheelmen to take long fine ride. and the num-
Der II yesterday would delight all lovers Of the
sport who could have watched the merrirnent that
showed each riders face he flew along The
roadway beside the path well occupied with
automobiles.
Many riders of the wheel and automobile opera
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
[SA SPORTS AnDA(lI
i! f6 N4SA

struction of modern racing yacht but in the
production OF the Reliance the Herreshoffs have
outdone themselves, for they have beaten the
building record of both the Columbia and the
Constitution.
Nathaniel Greene Herreshoff, the designer of the
Reliance, who also designed the Defender the
Nigilant, the Colonia, the Navahoe, the Columbia
and the Constitution, all ninety footers, and the
smaller but fast yachts the Gloriana, the Wasp,
the Nicola, the Weetamoe and many Others, is a
descendant of Frederick Herreshoff, a PruSsan
engineer who settled in Rhode Island in 1890. mar
ryIng Sarah Brown, daughter OF John Brown, the
leading shipbuder of that State.
C. Oliver Iselin has become well known to
the public and TO yachtSmen by his successful man
agernent of the Cup defenders the Defender, the
Vigilant and the Columbia in their races against
the British challengers Captain Charles Barr
came the Atlantic in the little Fife forty
footer Minerva. Since then his fame as racing
skipper has become International He sailed the
Columbia in both her races against the Shamrocks
and he has also been In command of August Bel
mcnt's the Mineola and the schooner Colonia
when she owned by Commodore Clarence
Postley OF the Larchmont Yacht Club.
The following figures may prove interesting for
of cODn3riSOu.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
GOLF.
Lakewood to Open Local Season with An
nuaI Spring Tournament.

Lakewoods ninth annual spring golf tournament
will be held April 16 II and 1s Six cups. in
addition to a number of medals will be offered
The chief prize is to be the Lakewood Cup. which
goes to the winner of the first sixteen at match
play. The preliminary round will be at thrty-six
holes, and four divisions of sixteen players each
WIFI qualify for the various trophies. The player
making the best score in this round will receive
a special cup. On the closing day there is to be
a medal play handicap for the Lakewood Handicap
Cup. with prize to the player returning the best
gross score Entries close the evening before zach
contest with Jasper Lynch. secretary. at Lake
wood.
The programme of the tournament is follows:
Thursday. a m. and 2 p m.-Golf Club Of Lakewood.
preliminary medal play round thirty-six holes.
Friday. 10 a m-First match play rounds. eighteen
holes; 2s30 D. M second match play rounds.
saturday m-Semi-fnal. match play rounds: 2:30
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The executive committee of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association will meet next Tuesday
to arrange the team schedules of the association
and to name the date and place for the women's
individual championship. 1t is also expected that
definite action viii be taken with regard to the
intercty matches with the Boston and Philadel-
pha associations.
A number of nearby links will be open for the
season to-day. At Dyker Meadow the first regular
monthly handicap will be played at eighteen holes
Ardsley opened its course for the first time this
season yesterday, and a number of informal
matches have been arranged for to-day There will
also be play at the Crescent Athletic Club, Marine
and Field, WeStcheSter and YOuntakah links
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
EXTORTION IN RETURNING BODIES.
Representative Southard Starts an Investi-
CATION of Affairs at Havana

Toledo. Ohio. April 1O-Representative J. II.
Southland, of this city. has started an investiga-
tion which may bring to light a scandal among
United States officials at Havana He alleges
that exorbitant charges are being made for the
exhumatiOn and shipment of the bodies OF the
dead soldiers from Cuba, when 1t should bs
done free of cCSt.
Homer Pugh who enlisted in the navy last
August, died at Havana on April . His mother
here informed on April .. Two days later
she received a cable dispatch stating that the
body would be exhumed enbalmed and shipped
to New-YOrk for SD. The mother brought the
matter to the attention of Mr. SOuthard. who
has started an investigation. The dispatches
received here signed Springer.
SURE CURE FOR WIFE BEATERs.
The Low administration has found nos
trum warranted to eradicate this had habit
from the system q brutal husb band
Photographs OF the cure doing its good
work. In to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
CoLLlERIES WORK ON GOOD FRIDAY.

Wilkesbarre Penn. April I0-For the first time
IN more than quarter of a century every coiery
In the Wyoming coal field. excepting one at Plym-
outh worked to-day. Good Friday. The operators
made no particular request except to that work
would be continued usual The breaker boys
employed at the Parrish colliery In Plymouth
considered this a legal holiday and requested a
day Off This being granted they worked
until noon. when all left the breaker. When the
whistle blew for resumption of work put
in appearance and operations ceased for the
day.
At the local headquarters OF the United Mine
Workers 1t learned to-day that President John
Mitchell will arrive here on Wednesday or Thurs
day of next week. No steps will be taken in
gard to some OF the petty disputes among tho
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

Mrs Ambrose Taylor of East Sixty-sixth-st.
and Madison-ave.. gave the coored children OF the
White Rose Mission. in Eighty-sixth-st.. out,
ing at the circus Thursday birthday gift to
her son. six years old Seats were purchased In
the upper balcony. and yesterday afternoon. under
the direction of the teachers SiXty-SiX little col
ored children from five to twelve years of age.
he riders and EymnaStS do their feats watched
the elephants form their pyramids and laughed
at the antics of the clowns. Little William Am
hrose Taylor had his snare OF birthday presents,
and said that this the best he had had.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
IMPROVEMENTS AT SARATOGA.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCNE.I

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEI
Saratoga n Y April 10--William C. Whitney,
president Of the Saratoga Racing Association. ar
rived here on his private car Wanderer this after
moon He remained here a little over two hours
Resides Mr. Whitney, there were in the party ".
" vvor5en Andrew Miller. Thomas Hitchcock, IT,.
pbt,i, DIVER and J. AgOstini. II decided
IN double the size of the public stand In order
to meet the demand for the increased number OF
horses expected here at the August meeting three
hundred additional box stalls are 20 be constructed
7ba, will he located near the southeast corner OF
the track. Mr.. Whitney will return mere acodt
the middle OF May. He anticipates brilliant racing
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

lining tube inserted in that gum and to-day II
is in at the proving grounds
premature explosion Of the shell in the bore suc9
q contingency IS unlikely. shells have on several
occasions broken up in bores Of guns without any
other injury to the gun than the defacing or the
bore SO far as the bureau Is advised, all the
Iowa's Pinch shells fitted with base covers
with a view to preventing a possible premature eA-
posion due TO the action of powder gases
The Bureau of Navigation has sent kilograms of
sympathy TO the families of the men killed and
wounded in the explosion
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
"HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL"

How to Play Baseball" by Tim" Murnane is
the title of the Spalding Athletic Library for
March It contains nearly fifty pages of pictures
showing how the leading ball players play their re-
spective positions The art of pitching is especially
covered being illustrated by pictures OF many
pitchers in action who posed specially for this
book. Among the contributors are Napoleon Lajoie,
James Collins Hugh Jennings. Jack Doyle,
James Z. Sullivan secretary-treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union: "Cy' Young James j.
Callahan Frank DOnohue. William Dineen.
Charley" Nichols. Herman Long, Fred Clark
and T. II. Murnane.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING-At Bennings. Oakland Memphis.
HUNTING.-Meadcw Brook Hounds Terehan's Farm
$50 =.
BASEBALIA-Giants, at Jersey City: Union. at West
Point: Franklin and Marshall al University of Penn
sylvana; Tufts. at Holy cross: Columbia, at Ford
ham: Yale az Virginia; Princeton, at George
town: Cornell Maryland Athletic Club; Colby. at
Harvard: 9Th Regiment Annapolis
I.ACRoSSE.-Aluuln VARSITY. SwarthTnore Ste
Institute Crescent Athletic Club; c. c. N Y
at University of Pennsylvania: q. n. Y. l. A. A VS.
Columbia, South Field.
handfcaps, Pennsylvania;
Branch Y. If A. games. at l4th Regiment
YACTTTNG.-Launca;ng OF Cup defender, the Reliance
Bristol, r. !
AUTOMOBTLTNG.-Arer international cup candi-
dates report this city Ger trial
POISo-At Tan Cortlanet Park. 3:35 p
GOI.F-Intercity match Philadelphia Wash
ingtou. at Chevy Chase I)yker Meadow. monthly
handicap: St Andrews onening handicap; Marine
and FEED Club monthly handicap: NestchesteT
handicap and Hillside. golf committee cup.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
WANDERERS CRICKET CLUB DIseANDs.

Arthur S. Rendle. who organized the New-York
Wanderers Cricket Club some time ago to succeed
the cricket team of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club, has decided to disband the organization
account of the poor support accorded to it by
prospective members,
The club had been admitted to membership in the
Metropolitan District Cricket League and had ar
ranged games in the series TO decide the champion
ship of New-York. AS grounds had been obtained
at Flushing and the resoddng of the wicket started
some time ago, the abandonment of the club now
will come d surprise to New-York cricketers.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
NEW GUN SENT HERE.

Washington April I0.-Rear Admiral O'Neil. chief
of the Bureau Of Ordnance has issued orders for
the transportation 10 New-York Of new 12-inch
gun now a the Washington Navy Yard, and IL
VIII be placed the Iowa when that vessel comes
TO New-York for repairs. Admiral O'Neil said to-
day:
Yesterdays accident is the first that has ever
happened any Of the large calibre guns of the
navy. except in the case Of a 13-inch gun the
Kearsarge the bore Of which injured by a
premature explosion Of a shell two years ago. A
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
SHAMROCK II IN DANGER AGAIN.

For the second time since she has been housed
st the Erie Basin Brooklyn, Sir Thomas Lpton's
Shamrock II was in danger from fire yesterday
At a. m fire broke in the steam lighter Ok
which was moored TO a pier adjoining the one on
which the Shamrock is housed The flames quickly
communicated to the pier which oil soaked
and the wind blew them in the direction OF Sir
rTThonas'S Yacht. For this two alarms We're
turned in and the fremen soon had the fire under
control The pier badly burned, Us were all
the upper works Of the lighter.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
ZULU STUDENT TO BE CHIEF.

Pixley Ka' Isaka Seine. Columba's Zulu student
has announced Columbia that Mandhla-
kayi Dube the only other Zulu student in this
country would return to Africa on Wednesday to
succeed his father in the chieftaincy OF the two
leading tribes of Zulus in Natal South Africa
Mr. Dube's father Chief Muquawe. is in poor health
and is anxious that his son should succeed him.
Young Mr. Duba has been at Mount Hermon School
preparing himself for missionary work for the bet
terment of his countrymen.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
ATHLETIC NOTES OF INTEREST.

The bill Of AssembIyInan DoOling proposing 70
set aside space in MacOmb's Dam Park for pub
lie athletic grounds and Fairgrounds has passed
both houses at Albany. and Mayor Low has set
hearing on II for April L. Barlow s. Weeks: or
letic Union will present the case to Mayor Low
The following clubs have been elected 70 mem
bership In the Metropolitan Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union: Holy Cross Lyceum. 18th
Regiment Athletic Association. 18th Regiment Ath-
Ietic Association Central Young M>n's Christian
Association. of Brooklyn. and 18th Separate CON-
pany, Of TOnawanda-
The Central Branch. Young Mems Christian As
socatfon, OF Brooklyn, hold games tonight at the
18th Regiment ArmOry, in Brooklyn Much inter
est centres in the One-nile invitation race. san
ford is a strong favoriJe but Carr. MCkechnie, Val
entne Wright and other stars are expected 70 give
him good
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
THE RACETRAcK.
Knight of the Garter the Surprise Of the n.
Five Favorites Win.

Washington. April 10.-Form players were usu
warded Bennings to-day. five OF the SIX -,
were won by the favorites- The upset came g, -
sixth race. when Knight OF the Garter the -
choice. won handiIy. the favorite. Black Dic, ~ ~
ming last. The card was fairly good and furnish~,
excellent sport throughout. The fine weather -
tract big crowd. but the track was stiH hss--
and lumpy. The summaries:
Rirst race Chandicap: five and one-haf furionr..v,
low Tail 1875 Cvaterburyl. y 70 % won: Himself IN
todoml II TO and % 5 SECOND; Blue and Orange ~
Second race Selling: Ave f1rIouEs,-Eoinn 10 Off,
ond: Midnigh; Chimes. 0S Haack. % !. third Tirs
Anna DaIy. Mystic Belle Dusky Secret Alpaca. 4ass
% Tnd @ reSe a., esx 20 sIslsdnS ~ - se~, = %
10 W9n s los % Sr,aS fe -, MT 20 -
II T. Coleman and Hist also
CIiaackJ to 3 won: Teverberste COdoml. %
third Time. O:5O7s Ora Mckinney and Hickey 7. also
Ff.h race Cnaidens: seven fIrlongslcaeruain 10,
CRedfsr-5 2 % 3 won. Loravale iO1 IT. Bu-ns -
tbird Time. f:29t WIenerurst ana whiten also "a ran
Sixth (seling one nile and hfty q
the Garter. 10 (Minderl. 70 l. Won SaFT2 1 o. III
eode to o, and 70 3 seG2ns f9e 2T's De- s l g Water
Entries for tomorrow:
First race CgTle 9aadea2; one e sa dGssa r.
Gibson Light I42; Helen Paxton. 40 Alma Cirl a.
Second race oIls: four and ons-aaif tlr-
Duncan 100; Termagent. 100: Pleasant Memories. 0s;
s s,rd race Che Southern steepIechase Two niles
Charles o2alley iTs Joe ra l5eT l. E Ll q eF7.s- %
% aR a 5s gsrae @ y'ss ss 5 M.so aa1 =
LORNA o.: show Girl 81: Merrinlent; III III -,
furlongsI&IoravaIe. % catch Ne *: Alaau1tra -:
WeIbecs 162 Mchaeraaz loc John Nsyn 100 Bsneat
100: Russell Garth 100; Hap2y 2 Cr IN. - ,7r,-s.
nile A' and 100 yaris-McvvIIsms. 11a .ncEar ~:
Merry Maker. no. Pageant s'-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
VALE, 1: NAVY, o.

Annapolis Md, April 10-In hotly contested
pitchers battle the Yale baseball team defeated
the Navy by OF 1 to In six-inning
game. 1t had been agreed before the game that
time should be called at p m, in order to allow
the New-Haven boys to catch their train. With
two men out in the sixth inning, and the scorc.,
to 0 against the Navy, Ryden tried for a home
run BY quick fielding of his long left field hit
he caught within a foot of the plate. The
score:
Yale ........................ 0 o o. 2
Navy Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 0 90 /
Batteries: Allen Winslow: Raudenbush and Poeet.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
NETWORK TO RACE BUFFALO.

w S. Edwards, P J. Walsh. Frank Htlc<ert ard
Chester Peabody have been chosen from the I'd
raetnnent 10 meet the team Of Buffalo athletes,
members OF the 18th Regiment, at the formers
games in the armory. Broadway and Sixty-eisntn-
st on Monday April % The local runners ara TO
concede twenty-five yards handicap IN half a rniie
and while they by narrow margin IN The
match in FuraIo last winter recent advices from
the Bison City say that the upstate boys have come
on wonderfully in running form, and expect 70 Tl
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

81 12 do red per bag, 75cd$1 10 okra, Havana. per
carrier 5ocq$1 Charleston per basket 81 25d2 20
do Savannah. S1QS1 70; Florida per basket crate,
$Q$2 peppers Florida per carrier S1ds1 80; rhubarb,
Jersey ard Long Island. per 100 lunches. Sass rad
ishes Jersey and Long Island 100 lunches $1q$ 5c
Norfolk per f5G30c shalots Jersey Long
Island. 100 lunches. 25Q50c spinach. Norfolk.
bbl 25c0S1; string beans Florida. basket,
S20S4: per crate, 50d$3: wax per basket S2Q
So 25 per crate. s20S3; tomatoes. Florida prime
fancy. per carrier, s2GS4 do poor fair SqS2 So
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

HOGs-Receipts 13h cars. 2. asa head includ-
ing no for the market Prices good medium
weights: steady hogs. Country dressed hogs
higher at Sd101Ac per 10 heavy 10 light weights
Sales-Newton & Co: IS Pennsylvania hogs. lsi ID
100 70: rOughs. 273 10. at SO 40
J. II. Hume & state hogs. 172 10. at 81 20;
& Co: State hogs. 1i3 ID. at s. 50i stag.
Sc 80.
: Sanders: IA State hogs. 81 60; Qate yes
terdayl: 1913 Pennsylvana hogs. 152 ID. at 81 %.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
Entries % tO-mOrroW
GET READY FOR AoUEDUcT MEET.

The stables at Aqueduct raceeourse are fast
filing I'D for the meeting which begins there on
WEDNESDAY Horses 70 arrive at the track yester-
a. -ara George z Smiths string OF tan. including
C-bi1ton Steveior and Past. all in racing trim ".
divers stable. with Lord Badge All cod and
A1ado Hazewood. J. Robertson came with Syrlta
and McWTliaus. and F Midsiey WIN 5Atn-e1a
9-aIL1sb,~ a M Others The track is in good conc-
ZION and everything is in readiness for the open
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

The Columbus Golf Club, of Washington. has ar
ranged to hold open tournament on May II, 10
and 16. to follow the recently announced by
the Chevy Chase Club. on May I. and g. The
entries should be made with the secretary of the
Columbia Golf Club, S. T. Cameron, No. $40 Est.
Washington. The Presidents Cup and the Cover
nors Cup are the Chief prizes offered
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
GIANTS PLAY IN JERSEY TODAY.

When the Giants tackle the Jersey Ctys of the
Eastern League the latters grounds at Jersey
City, this afternoon their playing strength will be
fully tested, the Jersey City team is considered
one of the strongest in the Eastern League. Nc
Cam and Pfanmiiler will do the twirling for the
Jersey team, while NIatthewsOn, McGinnity and
TAYLOR will pitch for New York
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
A CAUTION TO RECKLESS LOVERS.

A CAUTION TO RECKLESS LOVERS.
New-Yori< has alimony clearing house,
where II few hours of observation viii con-
vince any visitor of the truth of the old
ndage, ..NIarry in haste and repent Ieis-
ure.'' Some queer sideIights on ''yvedIOck as
she is endured in the metropolis. In to-
morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

The meeting of the new dealers association,
which was set for yesterday at the office OF the
Mobile Company of America, was adjourned TO
Thursday evening. because the day was Good
Friday which was overlooked when the date was
set The constitution which will probably be
adopted as drawn up, calls for government Of the
association by an executive committee or seven.
elected each wear The committee will elect
president two vice-presdents and a secretary
frea sl1rer ANY member OF the committee who
faiIs to appear for three consecutive meetings Of
the committee fOrfeits his membership. The OBJ
iect of the association is announced IN the con-
stitution to be the mutual protection Of its MEM
bers and the public.
It Is said that Police Commissioner Greene is
considering the adoption of a motor patrol wagon
He is reported to have Inspected electric veht-
Gle such as in by the police of Atlantic City,
which is said to less than 81 day 10 operate.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

feated Syracuse University in interesting game
here to-day, Charles. for the Indians. kept the
hits scattered Syracuse had batting rally in tho
ninth. but could not win Score by innings:
r. II. E.
Syracuse ............O / o Al 10
Batteries-Charles and Nephew; Hefernan
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
GEORGE LOW FOR eALTUsRoL.

Short Hills, n. J., April 10 (SpeciaD.-George Low
has been engaged as professional of the Baltusrol
Golf Club, and will begin his duties May 1. The
announcement is a surprise. because it thought
that Low permanent fixture at the Dyker
Meadow Club
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
BASEBALL.
NewYork Nationals Show Scoring Ability
Reat Columbia IL to l.

CoIumba's baseball team made rather poor
showing against the New-York National League
nine at the Polo Grounds yesterday the latter WIN
ming by the score of II to l. The base running or
the professionals was the feature, the work OF
Mertes being particularly good In the fourth
inning Tylers error Taylor's hit brought In
three bases and allowed Taylor to reach
third. This inning productive of seven runs
eighth inning, on Tyler's double and Tabers single
The score:
r. II. E.
Nevv-Yorl .............O o 1 2 x-11 10 !
Columbia % o O o o u
Batteries-Tayior Miller and Warner and Bresnahan;
Gearin, Grant. Tyler and Mehler. Umpire-'Joe Hor-
CARLISLE INDIANS, 8; SYRACUSE, T.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
TO BE LAUNCHED AT

tors took a ride through Prospect Park. In this
city much wheeling and autOmobiling was done.
In Fifth-ave. more automobiles were TO be seen
than usual and this is saying great deal Cycling
also popular in the avenue. MadtSOn-ave-r
Riverside Drive and Central Park were well
natrOniZed.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
"THE TURF, FIELD AND FARM" SOLD.

1.-The Turf Field and Farm" the oldest paper of
its class, having been published over forty years.
will discontinue ite publication to-day and will be
consolidated with The Sports of the Times
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia CNationaD. 2 0 0 2 0-6 10
Philadelphia (Arnerican)2 0 l o o 0 0 0-3 z
Batteries-Duggleby and Roth; Wilson. Bender and
|
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The tests for the automobiles that will represent
this country in the international cup race are set
for to-day II is possible that postponement Will
be made account of the Matheson cars. which
are yet completed
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
OPEN TOURNAMENT IN WASHINGTON.

m. final play rounds eighteen holes; all Gay,
Golf Club of Lakewood handicap
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
ATTEMPT TO BURN THE B0AT7

AnnrnNinlafe.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Carlisle Penn, April 10-The Carlisle Indians de-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, April l0.-The following army, navy
and marine corps orders have been issued:
ARMY.