davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04

\ N. 8 IN BR OOKI.YN,S $50 FINE BLDG,
lots. 2Oxl60 IT, each: within % min. OF New
York City Hall. w. NJ, tOSTRANDER e.
co., North American Bldg. Philadelphia,
- :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-04
BY J, D. Carneal e. Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

4 AUCTION TsALEs-THIs Day.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
JEROME ADMITS ILLEGALITY
Saws Garvan Had No Right in Grand Jury
Room In Flower Case.

AT the hearing Yesterday in the Criminal Branch
Of the Supreme Court. before Justice Vernon N.
Davis in the case against DR.. Richard {. Flower.
who is charged with grand larceny in connection
with the alleged Juggling Of the stock of the Ar-
zona. Eastern and Montana Smelling, Ore and De
veloprnent Company, John r. Dos Passos. appear
ing for Dr Flower argued for the dismissal OF the
indictments found against his client. the ground
that Deputy Assistant District Attorney GarVan
who presented the evidence to the grand jury, had
no statutorv right to be present at its delibera
tons. District Attorney jerome. while admitting
that this true objected to the motion TO dis
miss the indictments, the ground that the de-
PENDANTS had already pleaded to them.
1T is conceded said Mr.. Jerome, that Mr
Garvan IS not a statutory District Attorney. and
that he had right to go before the grand jury
Further, wish to say, If the motion proves that
the action of Mr.. Garvan was prejudicial 70 the
rights of the defendant. ! will consent to the dis
1nissal of these indictments"
Mr.. Jerome read from decisions Of the Supreme
Court that by pleading TO any Indictment a de
fendant forfeits his right to object 10 preceding
errors of procedure. He argued that unless coun-
sci could show that grave injustice had been done
his client by Nj Caravans presence before the
grand jury he had no legal right to make the mo-
ton
In reply Mr.. Dos Passos said It was an extraor-
binary admission Of the District Attorney that
he had permitted an Illegal invasion Of the grand
jury room. His motion Nj. Dos Passos said was
made as soon as he learned that Mr.. Garvan had
been before the grand jury. It would have been
sooner except that Justice Mcmahon at the Dis
trtct Attorneys argument had refused to permit
an inspection of the minutes of the grand jury
Both sides agreed to present briefs within
tWenty-four hours and Justice Davis said he would
announce his finding on THURSDAY: .a. ,-
The people will move the trial Of the case Inn
mediately if your honoTs ruling is favorable.
said Mr.. jerome.
4 am not ready and I shall not be ready by
Thursday" replied Mr.. Dos Passos; I have come
suddenly into the because Of the Illness Of eX
Justice Fursman and I should like it to 90 over
until fall
such an adjournment would practically defeat
the peoples case" said Mr.. Jerome.
7 viii decide the day Of trial the court ruled.
when have reached decision in the motion
made by the defendants counsel
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
NEW PLAN FOR BRIDGE.
B. r. T. VIII Put 1t Through It
Vehicles Are Kept off Its Tracks,

oA5cials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
have estimated that if they permitted to place
an iron railing or a beam, at the edge of their
-o1fe tracks across the Brooklyn Bridge for keep
,nr all vehicles off thus giving them practically a
rri,-ata right Of way across the structure. the!
7-Iu ba willing TO introduce scheme for relieving
the congestion at the Manhattan end or the prlase'
which has been devised by Nes Poulson, president
of the HecIa Iron Works. at the sus6es'Io" u
Borough President Swanstron~
Mr. Poulson's plan is TO have the tracks on both
sides moved further into the terminal Ihen the
ca-s vrould stop in blocks Of FIVE Five would un-
load OH the north side then move around an ele-
,ate5 loop above Park Row and stop on the south
Sgdo Of -be terminal where they would he loaded
Thus fifteen cars would be In the terminal at
once five empty cars being the loop. and would
move out in blocks Of five
The engineers of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company expressed the idea that the proper mead
vav could not be obtained quickly enough in start
ing five cars at a time. Mr.. Poulson agreed 10
show that it could be done. and demonstrated II
10 his Own satisfaction and that OF President Swan
strom in d test at loop at Bergen Beach yes
L believe that the plan shown to be feast
ble' said Mr. Swanstrou2 last night, and u nov
thew will expend the $500 5000 needed to make
the necessary changes in the terminal ana pult1
the elevated loop. 1t has been lntimated thdt II
we could get the Bridge Commissioner TO consent
TO railing or beam being put UP along the com
pary's tracks to keep other traffic off the com
pany would agree 10 try our plan; as they woud be
able TO run their cars more rapidly.
When Air SWanStrom was asked II ne Noul1
agree 10 cutting off part OF the ROADWAY lot the
Bile for any carriage or other light vehicle 10 pass
the slowest truck in crossing the Bridge, he said
that he would, and that he thought no carria &c
should have any more advantages IN gong across
the Bridge than a truck
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
FTLFILS DEATH THREAT.
Nan Takes .4cid Because Wife Sum
mons Policeman.

In keeping with his oath to kill himself II MS
ed for beating her, Daniel l. Corrigan, twenty
eight years old, a glazier. of No. IS Greenwich
ave. committed suicide yesterday afternoon III
his home by drinking carbolic acid.
According to Mrs. Corrigan her husband has
been drunk since Wednesday OF last week. ana
frequently beat her. She says that she could
not stand his treatment any longer, ano l'iu
him that If he struck her again she would nave
him arrested. She says that he Immediately
struck her knocking her to the floor AesIer-
day afternoon Mrs. Corrigan left the house ailer
telling her husband that she was gong 10
procure a warrant for his arrest
IF you bring an officer here I'll kill myself
he shouted after her
Mrs. Corrigan went to Jefferson Market court
where she told her story to Magistrate Cornell
He issued warrant for Corrigan's arrest on d
charge of assault and Court Officer Fay was
sent with the woman to serve it. When MIS-
Corrigan and Fay reached the apartments the
door was locked Mrs. Corrigan knocked. and
her husband asked who was there.
It's me Dam said Mrs Corrlgan
Corrigan opened the door slowly ana looheu
out into the hall. When he saw Fay ne ran
back shouting: ,s
That cop won't arrest me; told you would
kill myself
Fay burst into the room just in time 10 see
Corrigan drain a whiskey glass that had peeh
filed with carbolic acid, ard which he mao taken
from table.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
Al MYER FOUND BY WIFE AND SON
Called Him Up by Telephone at Hotel
Actions Said To Be Irrational.

Alphonse J. Myer. formerly City Treasurer Of
Buffalo who has been missing from his home in
that city for a week, found on Sunday night
az the Ashland House. He is now with his wife
and his son. Alphonse j. Myer jr. who cars here
on Saturday 10 look for him
On Sunday night the Union Square Hotel was
rune I'd b.. telephone from the Sinclair House, and
the elder Myer asked if Mrs. Myer and her son
were stopping al the former hotel How he learned
Of their arrival in the citv where they were
staying is not known. Mrs. Mver and the son were
out at the time Later in the evening the Jno2
Square Hotel was again called by telephone this
time from the Ashland House. and Mr.. Myer again
asked for his wife and son They were in at the
time of the call. and they went to the Ash
land House and met the husband and father.
Mr. Myer was taken back the Union Square
Hotel, and cared for during the night. Yester-
Cay the three left the hotel early in the morning
and were out during the day. The clerk or the
manager of the hotel could not state whether they
would return to the hotel again or had gone to
Buffalo The clerk of the Union Square Hotel said
Mr. Myers actions were not wholly rational to him.
and he thought his mind affected.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
H4TENETER'S Fl QUESTIONS
,Sirteen He Uants Yonh'ers Labor
Hen to RepIN to.

robr {, T4even7eyer. who recently challenged the
labor leaders of Yonkers to debate pupllcly the
:. bor question has submitted list Of questions to
be answered by the representatives or the Iaoor
unions at the meeting take place on June ? me
questions follow in part;
In these methods is account taken OF the SUI sun
inc nd losses that may he caused widows orpnans
5 s atbers in no vav responsible for real or sup
rosad grievances. and the serious ana perhaps PEI
manent injury which may result 10 'i9iloei9 "oi'
Vii there be limit to the demands for sho[teT
hours larger pay and less service: II So "Iien .
win il he reached. and by what rule VIII II oe ue
II f''t The law of demand and supply may be per,
,nanentlz disregarded in its relation TO labor VIII
II NOT inevitably follow that ma ny the quai 9
and Zalue Of food and other products or tae sou sou
nd of Manufactured goods must also he artihclaiy
= IL The intention to oppose the accumulation OF
-reaIth ana TO what extent and upon What
grounds Or is il expected that the mopeIhenr i NJ
fnaiII result in preventing man from earning
r a eeSSrring more than his present needs require
Is it the idea that ultimately all men dos ti5e
same kind of work shall have the same pay "''H
out reference TO skill or service!
z1in tabor unions become incorporated. so that If
= union enters into agreement with any eiass s
Of EMPLOYERS it will be under the same legal anu no
moral obligation to fgihi IL as III 'ne ''s' u 81"
agreement between lndlvldualS. -, --,.1 ,-d
ON what ground is the refusal TO work WIN ana ana
persecution Of non-union men tust1hedE Is II No.
i1nras ss0nable and unnatural that men VINO oIlleI
widely each other in opinion sn0uo in pe aco1s
that may be against their judgment and even
against their conscience? AS anarchisnl Is con
,itv forres other against their will TO do what
the law does not require, - not TINS course sus-
JIoE far ia the charge justified that the methods
of unions through their requirement OF unqueStgga-
ing obedience and the suspension OF priVate Juus-
ment destroy the individuality and independence
and consequently the selfrespect. OF the members!
ism interferes with the commercial and other re
iations between the United States and other coqn-
tries and that its tendency VIII oe 10 lsola'e 'iS
from the rest or the "ortu.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
4SK FATNLY FOR REPORT.
4mGlgam0ted Copper Stockholders
Request Tabled.

The A1nalganaated Copper Company held its an
ruai meeting in Jersey City yesterday. Robert
BACON was retired from the directorate at his
request. and vas succeeded by George H Church
The other directors were reelected They are:
Henry II Rogers William Rockefeller, James Still
man Anson r. Flower Frederick P Olcott, Albert
& Burrage and William 6. Rockefeller Harmon
s Graves Of the law firm Of Lester & Graves, No
- Pine-sr.. New-York, representing four hundred
shares owned IN New-EN1gIand submitted series
or written questions asking for details Of the COM
panys operations and Of the litigation in which IT
has been involved. Of the facts regarding the pur-
chase OF the Boston and Montana and the Butte
sud Boston companies and also Of the facts con-
,7ected with Charles Clarks alleged offer OF $3.50 900
70 Judge Harney for certain purposes. and OF the
attempted Impeachment Of Judge Harney and two
attorneys OF the Amalgamated Copper Company
afr Graves said that the questions which the
shareholders, for whom he appearing desired to
esk were based reports of the company's
finances and operations which appeared in the
Manual OF Statistics and in the public prints
As the company made 10 report OF its operations
Sr Graves added this the only way the stock
holders could verify the statements he referred
8ir Graves asked II there any one present rep
resenting the management who could answer the
questions.
John A Carver who presided said that no re-
port would be submitted 10 The stockholders, and
1Iied out af order a motion BY Mr. Graves that
he tnterrogations De SpreSaid upon the minutes
questions on or before June . dr, Carver said
were oueI.. NJ Graves said he would renew the
motion
& vas Considerable i teleDRoM9ins b nj g. chey 3o t Sit6
declared closed and the election Of the new board
NJ. Graves then res5e.!Vod his motion. and Henry
lare t;3ng Of JsrsI civ The r1anaeer Of
the New jersey Corporations agency moved that
10 motion be tabled. and called for a stock vote.
stocfaolders, asSe M Il = NJ ~ rue rue Tat no m IN
-or q motion - adjourn. which was carried
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
H.1RGES LIBEL
Replies to Herman Ridder Concern
ing Study of German.

City Superintendent Maxwell yesterday gave out
a statement with regard to the provision made by
the new course of study for teaching the German
language in the elementary schools. He ended his
statement with the sentence: what action shall
take if any, with regard to Mr.. Riders hbeilous
statements about myself have rot determined"
The "Staats-Zeitung.'' of which Mr.. Ridder is
the editor. recently said that Superintendent Max
we'll made suggestions last fall in regard TO the
study of German which he had not carried out. 1t
also declared that the efforts and petitions Of vart-
Gus German organizations bearing the subject
have not been properly .treated in the reports made
by DR. Maxwell and by the superintendents-
Ur Maxwell said In part in his statement:
Herman Ridder and few other Germans Il am
gao 70 see en, on i6sa ~ the minds Of the nuhr
and particularly of the Cierman-AmeriCan public.
that the Board of Education. in adopting the
Of study for f G schqo has in f
Si pubiic schools There is not the slightest founda
lion for Mr Riders statement. So far from the
statement being true precisely the contrary IS the
fact. The German language will be taught in
more of the elementary schools ana to larger
number Of pupils than ever before.
Superintendent Maxwell then declared that
German which had only been taught in the
boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx, in an
unsatisfactory manner for a small fraction Of
time for two and one-half years. would now be
taught to all who desired it all over the city
for five periods q week for one year In the ele-
mentary schools, and for four years In the
high schools.
The Board of superntendents. said DR.. Max
we'll, in making its recommendations to the
Board of Education decided that while the
German language important and would
rroba bly, be the language selected by majority
Of the pupils. yet 1t should not be the only ian
grage introduced, because all children should
not be forced to learn German. superintendent
Maxwell continued:
do not believe that any thoughtful public
sprited C:erman-American citizen desires TO force
the study of German the children of any citizen
who does not desire them to learn German. Such
q forcing process would be un-American to the
last dc gree. and I have found my German friends
10 be among the best of Americans.
What action I shall take. If any, with regard 10
MI Riders libelous statements about myself I
have not vet determined.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

NJ Anlbach & Sons Baltimore: NJ Ambach, woolens
D fsaer & Son, Baltimore. Baer. fancy goods St
g55 ss rsa 9s4sRRs so59 a6a 8 HG
goods laces hosiery and gloves No. 377 Broadway. I'm
Dsy Carpet and Furniture Company Day.
/ Dreyfus & SON. Boston; Dreyfus. furs, furnishing
jacob Eps5din baltimore; drysoods, ftor
Havens & Geddes cGmpany Indiaqapolls c. W Mg-
sJls Ka s5a s 58 rs Ess s 25!ss
HonSyman7 s q M M'i2T'qes ~ IesonardIst Holland
Howe & Stecson. NcN-Hayen E NJ. seeley. notions
Joseph Horne tompany. Pittsburg F. Hocombe dress
goods fabrics and Innings No 40 Lspenardst Vic
"a Hutzlers Sons Richmond: Hutzer, drygoOds
Kisin Lchtensadter c. Cleveland II F Klein
II FziefniaGs & Co, Burao; E l. Klenhaus. cloth
$ s gss5u5 as299s psz I2ssa. R2s and
E Lq5Sh Bro oa PsenrE aa rgs sn5 E. nf9nt2 rf2
"T2t W b IoRe. Nashville Tenn millinery ribbons
Hsn Gso5se c66ns MeApa Ao b Go@a9dZ 6er
Miller Rn0a4s ssc R@9nd s69a9 aca i Io G91 a4c notions @
S%s'f5 @@ $50 rosdeay 5os, 5s
laces fans ana ladies' neckwear. No 341 Broadway
B Nugent Bro Drygoods Company, Louis R
Meyer domestcs, cloths and fannels No lo6 Grand-s
''[51a orc6afd Wilhelm Carpet company Omaha; c M
paris Millinery Company- salt Lake City; A Simon
millinery. No Broadway. Herald square.
Pitts Kimbau Company, Boston, G- ". Little. up
holstery goods, Navarro. - r,,-,,
Pittsburg Drygoods company Pttsburg; {. W Dickin-
hoer urnsn M e g2 E2Ees ImprS ana
Pttsburg Drygoods Conpan!' fIrIsDu.5' W Nchee
keynois Bros. EInira. II r Reynolds, general
" "RRotiscbiId & Co. Chicago; F. r, Wintzbers linens
and white goods. 43 Isonard-st
Sachs Bros & Co, san Francisco. y Kaufman, fur-
nshing goods ia Ffankn-st, Imperial
solomon h. Co. Pittsburg; Jacob Blbro. clodIs and
suits. l3 Astor Place: Hoffman
T1bbs Hutchings & Co. -. Paul: A. H. Warren no,
tios ribbons furnishing goods and cotton piece goods 81
I,eonard-st.. Imperial
I-in1au NJ. NJ. & Co. Natchez NJ NJ Uulman, dry
goods. notions furnishing goods, Marlhorough
Werfheim. Man, Cleveland. tailors trimmings: l.
Wertheiul tailors trimmings, Hoffman.
JEWELRY TRADE.
FIochschld Kohn Co. Baltimore: r Kohn je"felry,
I,orch. George E. & Bro. PtsburS: George E Lorch
jewelry, Herald Square
HATS. CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES.
DewIde Bros. Albany \ De"ide. hats and caps
Cadillac.
Shannon & sokup Cincinnati. J. b sokup hats Ma
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

LADY Ross, Of Quebec. AsToR.F. Thompson, T.
S. \ FIFTH AVENUE-J. A. Drake, Of Corning
y Y CRAND-T J. Andrews. of Washington; -;
Commander George, Il. Peters. L s n 6 W e.
Z S n HOILAND-A. r. Peacock. of Pittsburg
Kenneth Lord. of Philadelphia; Edward f Arnold
iMPERIAL-F. c. Ptngree. Of Detroit MANHAI- T
TAN-Zenas NJ Crane of Dalton, Mass. and II. d
Arnold OF Providence. MURRAY HILL-George
r Ciuett of Troy. y Y NETHERLAND-Dr. J
l. Vents of Scranton Penn PLAZA-Henry g
Keasby. of Phiiadephia. ST. DENIs-Professor
A ], Breinig and Professor Va Koch Of A.
fort.on Main; and E de Troiauowski p Of Poland
" ENTHUSIASTICALLY H. Smith. president OF
the louisville and Nashville Railway Company
RaiIroad Company: D. J. Sully. of Providence, and
{: q RoebIing, of Trenton. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Plymouth. June = T rnNrrysd, steamer hassr sS,x
helm (Gert. Hogenauu. New York for CheFoetts
and Bremen ,and proceeiedl. l0o5 a N sss,sx So.
steamer Pretoria tC3Srl. SchTotteF cror1 HAnnO-S
and Boulogne. New lOrs. .,
sharpness MAY 2a-Ariysi steamers tFr', BsaNA
NewYork Via Portland. Me. Eastry tsrt Ho's7
London. 1Sails@. steamer NsuorHtnee thri ~IN
Cop~uhaeea Nay cS.-Nrrtved. steamers Ncch III Spsy
Sounc. Nev-NcrE. May 20. Naup.ll tGsr'. NFs7''
y
Hamburg May 29-Arrived. steamer Thsristo tuu'cn
Teensma. New FORK and Norfolk Rotterdam
May SOtrFyed. steamer Friederich der 49,
Ger. FicheI NeyYork via Plymouth and CheIs.uss
Rotterdam, Msy 29.-Arrived. steamer Potsiam 'N--
Potter. NeW-NOrk-
AntNerp MAY 2o.-saiIed steamer Andrew 'S''
Fitzgerald. York.
Havre Mav al midntsht.-A~rved. steamer Ia thsn-
pasne tFri N-rlyude. NorS ...,
CherbOIrs NAV 9-Arriye6. steamers Auguste 49, t
ttierl. kasmpn NewNorS Ply mouth foF ~
Msy S0. II m. Fr.edert,h der crosse 'If
FicheI Nev-Tcrk Plymouth tor Bremen 49,
both proceeded.
Gibraltar June l. 10 m-Arrived stearns- -. ~
irene Ger, panaemann New-Xork for Nape' -
Genoa (and prcceeted)
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

tI Mann School commencement exercises 1890 a m
Exhibition at House of Refuge Randalrs Island
press CIub luncheon in honor Joseph How
ards birthday. l p
Board Of Aldermen city Hall. afternoon.
Glass day exercises at University $50 p
President Forness dinner for the Board Of Aldermen
Hotel Marlborough, evening
SumnernIghts festival Captain r Norton Goddard
East Side Republican Club. suffers Park evening
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
DEMOCRATS SWEEP COOK COUNTY.
They Elect Fourteen Out of Eighteen
Judges

Chicago. juno Out of the eighteen candidates
voted for in the Judicial election in Cook County
to-day the Democrats elected fourteen and the
Republicans four. a light vote cast. owing to
the wet weather. and straight tickets few and
far between. Among the defeated Republicans
Judge F-Ibridge Hanecy. a close friend Of Repre-
sentative Lorner.
one Superior Court Judge. fourteen Circuit Court
Judges and three provisional Circuit Court judges
NJ re voted for Judge Theodore Brentano. Repub-
lcau was reelected judge Of the Superior Court.
Richard TuthilI John Gibbons and Frederick A.
Smith. Republicans. were elected to the Circuit
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Of Mrs. Levy's store. and barely escaped with
their lives. The flames started by careless
saIeswoman who. in lighting a gas jet, allowed
the burning match in contact with the
drapery. The blaze spread with great rapidity
Philip Donohue, captain of Jackson truck, while
climbing a ladder. struck on the head by
falling shutter and knocked senseless. He was
badly hurt Another fireman at the risk of his life
climbed telegraph pole while the flames we're
raging fercely, and cut away network of wires
that were impeding the work of the fire fighters.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
TALKS TO NETWORK LEHIeH CLUB.

A. the dinner last evening oS the New-York Le-
ttrh Club 81 the NeW-York Athletic Club house
.lle members entertained with interesting
talk b-- Emil Diebi1sch on his experiences in the
arctic ~e-ions when he accompanied the Pea-- re-
lief expedition ia the summer Of 1891 and 1875 The
,alk was illustrated hv lantern slides taken by
II 7 Fzridernau Mr Diebitsch brought back Mrs
Peary and her little daughter IN 1894 ana Mr. Peary
IN the following year. He Is brother-ln-law Of
Nj Peary and q graduate OF Lehigh class Of Sc.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXEMPTIONS APPROVED

Albany. June l-Goyernor OdeI has approved
resolutions OF the State Civil Service Commission
exemptins from competitive examination the posi-
tons Of nye additional county detective officers in
the office Of the District Attorney Of New-York
ore verihcaton clerk in the Office Of the Register
Of New York the chief recording clerk In the Of
hce of the Surrogate Of Kings County. one Ste
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
WEDNESDAY. JUNE :
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of NewYork, Monday. June /, 1909.
ARRGVEU


GaIlia ,Frp Pavey Naples May 16 TO ,r1es "
Elwen 90 With passengers and mdsc- Southeast o.
steamer Cast (s.,. Reed Mossel Ray MAY : 70
Barber & 60. in ballast. wish cabin passengers.
rived at the Bar al 1875 D
Steamer Noor1am GJEtch' Boniel. Rotterdam and
Boulogne May IS. 10 the Holland America Line with 23t
cabin and 1856 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived
the Bar at $40 m.
steamer Beacon Nor, Pederseu Port Antonio MAY ~
Fruit Company. cabin passenger AMI
fruit. Arrived at the Bar AZ ;
Iroqucis. Watson. JacksonviHe Is and
Charleston - William clyde 4 90. vI;l passengers
steamer Kroonland. Doxrud. Antwerp May %. 70 the
1855 steerage passengers and mise Arrived
steamer Astoria CBr, Wilson Glasgow May II and
Novre - Brothers l55 cabin ana Gi2
steeraRe passengers and mdsr- Arrived the Bar
steamer Eros ,Nor,. Rautz Halifax y : May - 70
Bennett Walsh & 90 IN b'Iast Arrived at tn" Bar
stesraer Seminole staple Jacksonville lfsv =, and
Charleston o. William 7 clyde 60. With passengers
Seeamer Comus. Keubl-. Hsv Orleans NAV =. o, ths
Southern Pacific Company. with passengers and
can Line passengers and mdse East Fire Island
steamer Frutera CSor,. Kingston NAV 2a Port Maria
and st BAY - and Montego Ray 26 to r Kerr &
Co and fruit. Arrived at the Ear
SAILED
Steamers Seminole Boston; GeorE" W Cyde, Fhiladei
nha. GUY andotte Norfolk and Newport News seminole
Charleston and Jacksonville"
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool. MAY Sl-Arrived. Cedric CBn. Had
dock. New-York via Queenstown
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
WOMAN COMMISSIONED COLONEL.
Youngest Daughter of Governor Peabody of
Colorado Gets a Staff Appointment.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 TuE TRIBu%E. ]

Denver. June 1.-Adjutant General Sherman
Bel will issue homo airy commission TO Miss
Jessie Peabody. youngest daughter of the Gov
ernor. n colonel and aide camp on the
Governors staff. The honor is noteworthy from
the fact that Miss Peabody will be the first
woman in the history Of Colorado TO receive it.