davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-18
From waubay Clipper.

from NAuDay Inpper-
T. J. Dyke, Of Webster, was a bust
ness caller here Friday
Peter Dahl went to Webster on bnsi-
ness Monday evening, returning Tues
day.
Mrs. Martha Cytlak went to Webster
Tuesday evening to ges some dental
work done
Miss Mabel Kranser returned yester-
day morning from visit with her
grandmother at Webster.
Everyone should 90 10 Webster on
Saturday, Juae 20, 70 attend the laying
of the corner stone of the new court
house.
And now DIR. jenkins has auto. He
returned from Watertown Friday,
whittier he had gone for il. 1t is an
Oldsmobile ard is an fine machine as
has been brought to town, and the
doctor takes much pleasure in it.
ID. #. Harrington returned Monday
morning from jackson, Mich, where
he has been for the past month. His
father, p n. Harrington, came with
iam- A brother, Samuel o., from
Moscow Idaho, also accompanied him on
his way home from Michigan, and is
visiting here.
Would that cur pen had been plucked
from some beautiful bird of paradise
and dipped in the eye Of a rainbow, that
we might fittingiy describe the beautiful
marriage scene enected at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Davis of Strand
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of
Wednesday, June 10, 1908. Just as the
day god, clothed in majesty sublime,
had started on his downward course
toward the western sea, shedding his
galaxy of Guivering, golden beams DER
the rejoicing earth--it was then that
the cosds Of confidence, hope and love,
binding the hearts Of Ell Frederick
Guernsey and Beatrice Davis. were
indelibly traced upon the scroll Of life,
and tbs sacred seal Of holy matrimony
placed thereon.
s. tf1s.1 xJ,k In wing Of fbe cOyuer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The pastor of the Norwegian Luth-
eraa church, Rev O. o. Hasford has
his office at the vestry of the church.
Residence corner of 9Th street aud 4th
avenue Phone rs 3-rooms
There will be religious services in the
Holmduist church beginning Wednes-
day, June 24th, at 500 o'clock p. M,
and continuing Thursday and Friday.
Able speakers will be present Remem-
Der the date, and make it special point
70 come.
Rev. l.. Reynolds, secretary of Red
field college, will occupy the pulpit of
the Congregational church morning
and evening, Sunday, June 2lst. You
are most cordially invited to come and
hear him. We are sure he will have
something helpful and worth hearing.
Sunday school and Christian Endeavor
at the usual hours. w. S. Hunt, pastor.
Miss Dora Hughes arrived in the city
Saturday and remained until Tuesday
evening visiting old friends, when she
returned TO her home in Aberdeen
accompanied by Miss Florence Small,
who will remain for an extended visit
with Miss Lelah Mccoy. Miss Small
expects 10 be absent from the city three
whole days.
George Mandler, who has been in the
blacksmith business in this county since
1851, has sold his interests in Webster
and, accompanied BIZ his family, will
next week move TO eastern Minnesota
where he viii make his future home.
George is an experienced workman and
leaves many friends in Day county who
viii wish success for him aud his fam
ily in their new home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-18
Trees That Grow.

For twenty years the Jewel Nursery
Company has done business here and
with satisfaction to all purchasers, and
has never had d law suit. l.. Sherwood
q Son will cali on you in few days, all
trees replaced free of charge for fall
delivery. Beware Of urs5:od nurseries,
and save your orders for the Jewel
Nursery Company.
Decorate your premises Tor
Saturday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-18
Snecial Excursinn.

The Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Pau,
Railway will sell excursion tickets 10
the G. A. r. encampment at Big Stone
City, June s2nd and Esd, good returning
mp to June Goth inclusive at one fare for
the round trip.
r A Bradley Asant
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-18

Attend the laying Of the corner
STONE June 20.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
PUNY CHILDREN.
Parents Should Know How to Keep
Children Weli-Expert Advice by
New York City Druggists.

W do not wish to blame any OF OUT
friends for that which they cannot help. bu,
sometlfles when We see delicate and puny
children We cannot help feeling that parents
Co, during a recent interview.
mother % ss d u NeT YPrk CITY regard what
delicate. how glad they would be after
strong and we'll Ian ,rh eaH can 'fh sy a i foaads,
Sivo them 10y aud happiness In Years to
hearty men and women. II they viii only
believe what we say about vinol and fol-
Remember Vinol contains all the active
curative PRINCIPLES taken directly fSom
and its taste is DELICIOUS. and that is y
Of the little ,ones to properly assimiiste
~ tso w tRGSA N rlSh, f qeS blood iSd, i i made Is 5se @Ssn.
Tissue Is created. and healthy. sound
ne Mrs. m geaais fPer.e. 1859 Newman St.
Mansfield. o., says. 49,
WI wish to Hda f. q ,d few word: Of praise for
Sa%a. so hy much nstie so COY that mat he very sSa much 10 run
school. He really was a mere shadow i
decided to give him vinol. and. he iS ran
Slaol ss 70 Every mother who W'SSoo S 30 rs eSagl sTYi
~ not only Tor, children but for adult. do
ne strength EsS0@ ereseSr a x1aR0l rob al the !, S%Sss,sss
refund ali money to thoss who SSf o pare e
&SsS!nssss or sa' s;h aEs1 and N 4! IA use. RikeF's
other ioealtis.,, the ,Riker. Co. has p STpan in "
T. = 1 hnys SaNp 1920 ' q AVE- q. ts ssS d, 81 stores q
Ave. also at Kinsman's Drug Storau mous
Nth ST, and Sth Ave, and GOT sth Ave 'or'
The evening world., 1903-12-04
LONDON STOCKS QUIET.
Americans, tho Only Issues to show
Life. Closed Firm.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Discounts were
steady to-day. in spite Of the abundance
OF money In the market Business on
the Stock Exchange was quiet. The
tone a irregular, with a downward
tendency. especially In the case Of
Home Rails. There was n ~disinclina-
tdon to operate. in view of the fact that
the Stock Exchange will be closed to-
morrow and on account OF the mining
%contangos OF Tuesday. h addition to
the Far Eastern situation. which con
tinued 10 have al unsettling influence.
Consols were firm and closed slightly
easier.
The strength OF Americans was the
only feature OF interest. The cheerful
New York advices attracted some gen
ergl support. causing a further advance
to well over parity. w%hereupon the
bears hastened to cover. Norfolk &
Western was the feature. Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe and Union Pacific
were strong and closed Arm. though
slightly below the best quotations of
the day. The announced impending L.
sue Of Sl4, 900, 900 OF Canadian Pacific
per cent. ~debenture stock was quietly
underwrittcn on a commission of 2 per
cent. The stock Will be Issued Mt 1O6,
clear OF interest. 1t L. expected thai
the issue will be made Dec. II.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
Market In a Whirl as the Prices
lump, and Brokers Are NOW
Looking for the 15-Cent
Mark.
SHORTS SQUEEZED HARD,
BUT NO FAILURES.
Operators Physically Exhausted
In the Wild Drive OF Dealings
Forced to Retire for Rest
Trading Very Heavy.

All records in cotton since h Civil
war were broken to-day. and the pre-
diction OF the bulls that 15-cent cotton
will soon be sold appears TO be close to
realization. From the o of the trad
ing 1t was plain that Daniel ]. Sully.
the bull leader. whose estimate OF the
crop came so remarkably close 10 bhe
Government figures. has the situation
well in hand.
Conservative traders who have been
In a daze since the last furry in the
sta Pile began to insist that there Is no
excuse for the high price OF cotton. and
that the market is so top-heavy that
It 10 dangerous.
So great was the excitement during
the day and so heavy were the orders
executed by the brokers that many Of
them were compelled to withdrawn from
the floor In sheer exhaustion with voices
rome and nerves broken down.
December cotton went DO 1857: March
10 12.67: May to 1851, and July to II. 6s.
1heso were the principal options dealt
In and the quotations showed subatan-
tial advances over the opening for the
day. which was AWAY above yesterday's
close. Spot cotton sold at 12.es. IN ad-
vance for the day of % points. or 81 .
baie.
There Is a remarkably heavy demand
for cotton and buying orders noeaied
into New York from all over the coun-
try. Prices were held down to sone ex-
tent in the early a tot h day by
Daniel J. Sully, who sold out ois long
holdinEsm. Rumor has 1t that he clear
The evening world., 1903-12-04

ali day ut q bts advancea Inc Gloss, q
the markst here was sfestsd sith rsllst
by the tired sbfpkers, Ard the opehipg
tomorrow Is looked fof~tfa 10 9TH
Precipitation. -.L
30 far q : + known none q the cotton
brokerage housSs n Sd dittfess. 4
rumor cusrSnt in tlss street this afser-
noon that tho cotton n1ehahse would
he forcsd to Gloss ~ dccfs 70 avoid
naiIures % denounced bv me Officers Of
the exchange as IN idictic hcax.
December cotton. et6se6 Il i3.s1. an I'D.
vance OF 5 points over ysstsrdAy's close
January at 1asts. anE6AvAncs OF : potnts
March at 12ep, an advance OF Z points;
June at 1855. an advance OF . points,
and July as 125T, q Jump of 4 points.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
session LEATHER FIRM FAILS

BOSTON. Dec. 4.-The firm OF Irving
shins and morocco. at No. is Hlgs
street. this city, han made an assign
ment for the benett of creditors. The
assigriees are David Loring. of Lorins,
Toinan q Upper, note brokers, and
George A. King, lawyer, both OF Bos,
tor. Various estimates Of the liabiii-
ties have been made, running all the
way 6rom $4,000 to 500, 900, but It Il
thought they will not exceed 800, 900
Most Of TIRE debts are due Boston banks
The evening world., 1903-12-04
BACK FROM GAN ooMINao.

NORFOLK. va, Dec. 1.-THE crhissr
Baltimore arvived IN finmtton roads 60
day from San Domingo sfsd will coal
hers paeparatory to actipg ~ convoy
for the torpedo boat dsstroyor hotilia on
a trial trip IN deep water. Three de-
'stroyers are now coaiine at Newport
News for this trip.
The evening world., 1903-12-04

D.ecemher, q. to u is. Corn-May, q, to
--Nsw F2rk.s closing prices were: Wheat
Corn-May. ~ IS: December. 81 10.
Chfcsgo's closing prloes were: Wheat
December, 80 3-s to 80 IL: May, 50 SIS;
July. n 5-s q n "a Corn-December.
July. - Ia to IS 5-S. =
The evening world., 1903-12-04
CURB STOCKS STRONG.

Trading on the curb was strong to-day,
with Northern Securities the feature Ot
the list. Il selling up 80 per cent. on
buying by ]. p. Morgan and other big
interests. Standard OIL on sales o, 1--WE
shares advanced 3 points. The bid and
asked prices of the principal outside So
The evening world., 1903-12-04

One of the features Of the day was the
forced covering OF shorts. One specula
~ Pennsyiyania bought 1t back to-day
Al n ioes' Another who sold 5000 Steel
preferred bought 1t back. taking a loss
81 / 10 points. There was not a Wea hs
seen The operations were pushing TO
the experts, who could not trace the buy
The evening world., 1903-12-04

ing. rhich seemed to come from every
TSs total sales OF stocks for the day
highest record since the big slump.
The selling Of bonds was also excep-
tionally heavy. the total being @,b2s,o 600.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
BOUGHT
N BIC VOLUME
Buyers Crowd the Market and
Run Prices Up to High Level,
While the Leading Issues
Make Solid Gains.

stocks we're held at a high level to-
| day until the final run OF business,
| when prices sagged or on profit taking.
| The session. however. was remarkable
for the big value Of trading. the deal
| ings being the heaviest the brokers
| nave known In months. The market
had all the healthy signs of strong
bull support and the entire list showed
the favor of spectators. Steel prefer
| red and Brooklyn Rapid Transit were
the leading features Of the Exchange,
each being 1 pbig demand and making
notable gains. Metropolitan was also
t,rominsht and showed literally in the
advances.
During the early hour there was ul-
doubted1y much proht-takng and the
strength of the market in the face OF
this heavy selling was even moro en-
conraGing to the bulls than the ad-
vance In the price of securities. Com
nfsiion houses reported business
than FOR some time and brokers were
really happy.
Money was lower and gaye promise OF
still greater ease, advlces from Chicago
being to this eneet. The President OF
oIIE VI NIlV TN
ported that Chicago had sesrt West for
crop-moving purposes q little more than
sH,6On00O and that this money had be-
nrnh TO return. What In more. 1t Is com
|lnr back In larger quantities h a were
cent to the crop section. The prospect
q that Chicago Will soon have Q pie
|Torn- or funds which will Q Invest
snSnE IN this centre. This will mean a
little later plenty of money.
The report from several iron and sseas
49, at.AEa usnA a mAnkR6
i-nauroyemant Or conditions. Thds. with
<he outlook for large railroad tonna&e.
raye strength 10 the railroad Shares ana
one iron n steel compmes
steel preferred sold UP to IS aSaAn OF
~. emile the common advanced to u l12.
1rhA btying was for L9idon aGsoun.
, 1eaS heayy and blocHs OF 200 shares
wtfe not ,incotnfnon.
800 r>-.a m n hi1 d.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
Tho closihs ouetations.

ana not changes fl@fh yesterdays closing
pficts OF from last recorded sale are ~ fol-
lows:
The evening world., 1903-12-04

Rrooklyn Rapld. Transit on q big de
,,s 4 steadHy rose. until IL tonchet
Il rs, a gain Of IA points on the day.
The evening world., 1903-12-04

Metropolitan was up III IL q rise OF
almost + points.
The evening world., 1903-12-04

Ii s,htis the common advanced to II ia.
tr,A tTis,iur ives for London account.
:I.hn fraIinS In both the steel issues
| WaS heavy, and OF IN" enareS
rsefe not Uncommon.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
I { Fl ] Adams !: i ), Dr. +: ! Goods; sod {: Co. g g. =;
Candy Specials Saturday.

Counter CANDIES. noueat ships, golden
puffa, peanut Biossotns.- lpoiasser chips.
liz rnacsfoons. .aiHortsd chips, snow flakes.
hilbert chips. buttercups, ete., per 10e
Assorted Nut and Fruit cHoCohATEs,
including neugats. Nalnsts. ieliss. chips.
peppermints. prsiinSs. stS'. per ID. nc
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
CONSOLIDATED LAKE SUPERIOR.
Stockholders Investigating Company Salts
fed with Statement

Philadelphia March 1.-THE statement Of Vice
President Search of fhe Consolidated Lake Superior
Company TO the stockholders made public to-
night by John W. MOTLEY. chairman of the stock
holders committee now investigating the affairs
OF the corporation
with the statement. but that the inquiry would
nevertheless be continued
The statement in part il as follows:
Iron and steel plants and their accessories repre-
sent an investment of s4.4Ss3oo Mining properties
represent an investment Of 100. The Faro
Nickel Reduction Works at Sault Ste. Marie. fully
equipped and III operation represent an investments
OF Sz9e To- -
The transportation interests represent an in
struct!on equipment and terminal facilities OF lOd
miles Of railroad. the cost of four steamers.
r-ro barEes. three passenger steamers and several
euaIler vessels and also the cost Of grading the
Tigh1 % way for ntnety-nine additional miles OF
track ,
The Two pulp mills. one for ground wood and the
other for suIphite pulp represent an investment OF
q n2l 600 In water power development and equip
rnenf the company has invested the Michigan
side g 500 in addition 20 the proceeds Of S35-
or bonds issued by the Michigan Lake Superior
fio-s me company has an investment OF S26S,I00-
The Tasona water and light plant represents an
Investment Of SIS eco. in addition &c the sum IN
vested from the proceeds the S50090 Of bonds OF
thai Company outstan ndinE. Offices. buildings and
o-h1- real estate represent investment OF S26.-
R6 The materials and supplies on hand at the
different plants aggregate about oo0G0.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
W7FE SAYS HE TOOK $1,000.
Uos Married to Yoang Man Be
cause He Insisted.

Asrs Ann Hogan. seventy years old. Of No. =
ayvdam-et Brooklyn. was the complainant in tht
Wesr SIDE Court yesterday afternoon against heE
husband John r. Hogan, whom she charged with
.he lsrcery OF SLED from her apartments 4rs.
EoRwn whose maiden name was Ann Brady, mar
red EoSan On October 2. 1901. Owing TO the ad'
vapced age OF Miss Brady her relatives were much
opposed 70 her marriage to Hogan. who was only
twenty-fline years old in court Mrs Hogan SAID;
Il married this man because he insisted that
should marry him. Not only were my relatives
opposed to the marriage. but I myself did not want
to mary him. but as he persisted finally agreed
When We went and asked a priest to marry US he
refused. saying that IT Sas not a good match ana
that was too old TO have young q man Tor
husband"
Hogan was arrested Monday afternoon BY
Detective Lynch, OF the West One-hundredth-st-
station, at the request Of Miss Florence Hill
school teacher, of No. lis East One-hunoreo-enoI5
him in the street and followed him until she hao
him arrested -
VIXEN arruigned in court Hogan told the judge
that he was sorry for having run away, ano prom
teNd 70 return some OF the money II he wouio re-
ieseA him He said that be had been unfortunate
and had lost nearly ali the money, but that II ne
were let &c ne would give her all he had left wnicn
vas $40 Te was held in s10o bail for examination
on Thursday Hogan said he was an orderly IN
Bellevue Hospital and was at present living Al NO.
40 West wenty-second-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
MAsoNs OBJECT TO 'sEANG" DRAPER
Grand Master susperds His Lodge-Hsd
Taken Three Degrees.

Having now discovered that 'Shang' Draper, the
alleged gambler and reputed tool for police black
mai in the 1enderIon. had been made member OF
Doris Lodge No 20 Free and Accepted Masons, in
this city. since October TO- Grand Master Crandah
has suspended the charter OF the lodge until the
next meeting Of the court commission Of the Grand
Lodge. has banned the celebration OF its golden
anniversary and will at once take action with g.
view TO the expulsion Of Draper from the craft
Grand Master CrandaII will meanwhile appoint
a Trial commission 10 investigate how Draper could
have obtained membership in the lodge 1t Is un-
derstood that the outcome OF this inquiry wlIl
that those Instrumental in proposing Draper Tor
membership. il not the members OF the committee
appointed by the lodge to investigate his ante
cedeuts at the time he proposed may be ex-
PEELED The desire Of Draper to climb higher IN
The craft in which he had already received the
first three degrees brought about the discovery OF
his Identity. He aspired to become a Royal Arcn
Mason, and therefore applied to a chapter for ao-
mission. which investigated his record.
Grand Master CrandaIl, when seen yesterday
said:
I must decline discuss the affairs Of the fra
ternity in the public newspapers, as II Wou4o N1o-
late the traditions OF the craft
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
NEW OFFICERS OF 8. A. n.

The thirteenth annual meeting Of the Empire
State Society of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton was held last evening at Clyde's, Broadway
and Seventy-ffth-st Routine business was trans
acted after which these officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Walter S. Logan;
first vice-presdent, William A. MaFbell; second
president Cornelius A Pugsley: third vice
president Charles ". Wood; secretary, Louis H.
Cornish: treasurer Richard T. Davies: registrar,
Tehnis D. Hunting; historian. Edward Hagaman
Hall and chaplain. the Rev. DR.. Frank o. Hall.
Colonel Ralph Earl Prime read paper on the
conspicuous figure in the history of New-York
State in the Revolutionary War. - .
The annual dinner of the society win be held. 1t
was said, on the evening of April Is, the anntver-
cary of the eve of the Battle of Lexington. Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy Of New-Jersey, General
Stewart l. Woodford and Mayor Low are expected
70 he among the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18

G. CIarke's play, Lady Godiva." in Pittsburg, will
appear as the Abbess in IF Were King" tonight
and Tomorrow night at the Garden Theatre. Miss
T-uax would like to have taken Lady GOdiva'' on
the road but it did to any managers
that her name was a sufficient drawing card Sne
will accordingly. set about gaining name In the
East speedily as may De
William A. Brady has purchased for Miss Grace
George q new three act comedy. with Good In
tentions" from its author. A. D. Albert. Wash
ington newspaper man. Miss George will not lay
this paving material till 1904
In a letter full Of kind expressions OF apprecia-
ton for the work he has done for the stage many
prominent citizens Of this city have asked that a
public benefit be given to A. NJ. Palmer and have
promised their aid. Daniel Frohman has received
the letter and will be the chairman of the com
rnIstee TO arrange the benefit. which. announced
when Mr. Pahners fellow managers took up the
subject. will be given in May. Among the signers
of the letter were Thomas L. James Howard Car
roll Chauncey NJ. Depew. George J. Gould. Thomas
G. PIatt Daniel E. sickles. T E Roeseiie, Au-
white Joseph F. Daily. Isidor StFaus and Isaac
Guggenheim.
The public performance of the American School
Of Opera will be given at the Herald Square Thea
ire on Thursday afternoon, April 3 The pro-
Rran1me ~yilI consist of act of Carmen" one
act Of the bohemian Girl and the second act OF
',TVhe Mfkado" The performances viii oe under
the direction Of Reginald De koven and WHnam
G. Stewart Mr. JeiSegang viii be the music4i
director. After the performances the entlre con-,
be taken on the road for three ntght8. playing Il
Stamford, New-HaVen and Addletown-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18

" a
navy orders have been issued:
Point March 1e Detail: CAPTAINS JoHN II; JEN-
sITE av.5Ix sFsifEE fogEET spFgs' EEF- ME
T I'm = sIery iee cops: ABERT j. BoWLEY. AZ
aIisrg eor1e. yqHS sTEPHESs. s1tisTZ ep-B;; :aFB,
NIER & 2i5h 1pf1asEy 1n FIT E4suteIsn1s 5g tvE @
EEowN ~ecT. Of engineers: second LeqsnaRt 4e4tsG
MooRE. 18Th Infantry, juare advocate
The to0-n- assignments 70 FeEpepts n.Ss St SssET 5s9en
r. JILL. % .3s % Gff esES 4 ziS N4FE2S to to
S6E y Z :. 70 2 "a c.va HrSR7 EAfUk = kTssB M4pP T 70
cavalry EEANK VET 81 . sth 1cs2 Gsyslry
.y 81 sv. Ge'IsS LRSkG PRRsoNs ENSGTS e 81 csS. S
snd EDWARD 2RPoN 70 IN eaTslr 81 al FiTst Lieu
S@sgE RIaHTFE , r. 56H + tsh e cay91E zFXpHT ms
Iot5 csy.!y SoxsgE,2 Fdq5SG 25S . q ca
oTTo " RETHoRsT TO sth Cavalry.
Major DANIEL. A FREDERIcK assistant sdtutant gen,
sy sHa TseEfH T poeG fT1 Gos &c Maniia ias
Na,or wILLARD F. WALT ASSISTANT sdiutant esBeraI
Na.oT Ffeseriek and win report adjutsnt gen
erzl ter eu'y his ohics-
The following officers will report 70 the examining board
g FoTt tqE I lGT DrT1OtiGD s'S On
sanity. aae GANSs Pf7TY soth 1nfsnes
ras fes 5sn sf 4 r. @ p EnfRy @7S1s sFs aos o
iPfay Ft e G@9Da1g @ F. rrEt IL nessnssS esDs5t STAN
NAVY.
Captain c c. CoR,SWELL- detached duty Naval Home.
PailAaelphlH, April !; await ordeTE-
Lieutenant Commander J. c coLwEL4 detached con-
Hznc OF the lsIa Dc Lzon: home and await orders
1Aeuteaants w Il NGRANE. D. F. BOYD. y. r. SEX
TON and c. q PRICE detached the lfa de LHSon;
%
Ensian 2. TAINwRIGHT, a..eharEed nsSal hospital.
EaFs Island: - hoEas and Swait orders.
EEEGn c. 7. WADE Discharged naval hospital. Mare
Island; Ghs Alert
E<HR Q BEACKFORD. 6eSAchsd Dc Ldnzon. 70
and await eE&eFR.
fArgeoa G. n LUNG dstSche6 BaFeag a SsetctBs ana
eETgefYs 60 Na<Ai 6or14 PhtlaaeiphA-
Ag1G1t Surgeon J. GTEFP detached the laa4 de LSs1:
so ho1as and 8WRfs aP6czA
@ErEon 2 II REaTER &seS baaRS the WiEESngs90
March Il
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
THOUGHT HE WAS SAFE FROM ARREST

Charles Hoffman. known as Albany Honman' a
notorious pickpocket much sought after by the
police was arrested in Fffth-ave. near Forty
frst-st. between and a. m on Tuesday De-
tActive J ]. FoEarty, of the Central ONCE, made
the arrest.
When Fogarty encountered Hoffman the latter
said: What are you doing here? 1 thought was
safe in this part Of the district He said other
supposedly unusual enterprise OF Detective Fogarty.
when taken to the Central Once ana searched a
large brown leather pocketbook containing $f4 IN
bills of various denomfna tons was foun6 on the
enid