davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
in Monngan Is in
Women Are Naooe on

bic as the miserable conditions would per-
NIT. Food and clothing were obtained
from the Crescent City and fires were
lighted in sheltering hooks on the island.
Soon after the night had passed the sea
men on the rock succeeded in signaling
the Scotia, and she at once steamed as
close as possible with safety. The expert
ment was fraught with great danger, but
after repeated trials a lifeboat succeeded
in reaching Fish Rock, and about ten
persons, among them women and chill
dren, were taken off. The boat then re-
turned to the Scotia.
PERIL OF A LIFEBOAT.
The sea was running furiously. and 1t
was with extreme difficulty that the res
cued people were placed on board the
schooner. On several occasions the life
boat was nearly swamped or smashed
into bits against the side of the larger
craft.
The skipper of the Scotia decided not to
venture another boat in the turbulent
waters, and the persons numbering about
fifteen. who had been left on the rock
were obliged to remain until the weather
moderated or arrangements could be
made on the shore for their landing
Meanwhile the Crescent City was
pounding the sharp rocks. and through
numerous holes in her hull poured a vast
quantity Oh water. 1 ne sea continued
very rough and it appeared certain that
the vessel could never survive the con-
tinual hammering. Large pieces of wreck
age were soon floating backward, and
there was evidence of the beginning of
a breaking up unless the storm abated
TUG NEAR THE WRECK
The life-saving crew from the Point
Arena station arrived here at noon in re-
sponse to a telephone message. They
came overland, the sea being too rough
to allow rowing to the island. They
brought a lot of apparatus with them,
but during the afternoon their efforts to
get a line on board the Crescent City or
the rock were futile.
The tug Sea Rover from San Francisco
arrived here at O'Clock tonight and is
lying near the wrecked vessel. II is be-
leved she will not attempt to do anything z
until tomorrow morning. the night is
very dark and the surf is still heavy. The
people on the rock are as comfortable as
could be expected in the circumstances.
They have fire, food and the shelter of
some half-awnings. The wind is favor
able for them and coming in such a di-
rection that they are protected from its
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RING WORM AND DANDRUFF.
They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer-
Gus Germ

Ring worm and dsndruG are somewhat
similar in Their origin, each is caused bv
= parasite. The germ that causes dan
aFu1 digs TO the root Of the hair. and
sa ps' its vitaiity. causing falling hair and
finally. badness. Without dandruff there
would never be badness. and TO euro dam
luI d ls necessary 10 XII the germ
would do this until the discovery of New
bros Herpicide. which positively kills the
oanorun germ, auavs Itching instantly
and makes hair glossy and soft as sllt
At au druggists. Take no substitutes
h-re Is nothing Just as good" Sold bv
aading druggists. Send Joe IN stamps for
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31

penetrating cold. 1t Is hoped they will be
rescued at daybreak.
FISH ROCK, Jan. 81 q a. m.).-The fires
OF the Rarooned party are plainly dis
cernibleWat this hour and the people
ashore are satisfied that no attempt will
be made to-night to take them off the
rock. From the lights at sea II would
appear that two tugs are lowering about.
waiting for dawn.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
Santa Fe Firemen Are Favored.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 30.-GeneraI Man
ager A G. Wells OF the Santa Fe lines
west of Albuquerque has announced that
the hremen on all the coast lines of that
company VIII be granted an increase in
y ages amounting 20. IL is reliably stated,
3 or . per cent. The firemen requested
an increase Of 10 10 Is per cent. The ex-
act amount Of the increase granted has
not been given out
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
RAILROAD Presidents Car AIR.

PRESCOTT, ArIz.. Jan. 30.-President
Nellen Of the Great Northern Railroad
passed through Prescott this morning in
the private car Msyfiower. The car had
q narrow escape from being destroyed
hy FIRE en- route from Phoenix. While
coming up a heavy grade a spark from
Ire engine set fire TO the end of the car
snd i was with some difficulty extin-
EGlshed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
Lord Templeton Ashore.

The Danish ship Lord Templeton arrived
Yesterday at Wusung badly shaken up the
result OF having been ashore near the hghtship
OFF that port. Her rudder stock was sprung
and her standing rigging damaged. She will
have to go on the drydOck for repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
NAMES OF THOSE
WHO SHARED THE
TERRIBLE NIGHT
PASSENGERS.

11lO~LAN $tG4s0s
MRS. w. w. FOGG and babe,
Crescent City.
MISS c. L. MERRILL, Rogue
River.
MRS. c. r. FEELEY, two chill
dren.
NICHOLAS MILLER, Crescent
City.
WILLIAM wEssRoox, Cres-
cent City.
G. z. zABER.
c. s. BoESCE, San Francisco.
w. r. GLASS.
G.. MURPHY, Del Norte.
OFFICERS AND CREW.
HERMAN T. PAYNE, captain.
A. OLSON, chief oficsr.
h. COMSTOCK, chief engineer.
NJ. FOLEY, first assistant en-
gineer.
G. PRYOR, steward.
SECOND OFFFICER.
SIX SAILORS.
TWO FIREMEN.
COOK BOY.
STEWARDS BOY.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
BABE ON THE WRECK.
Four -Weeks-old Child Among the


OAKLAND, Jan. 3o.-Mrs. w. w. Fogg,
who with her four-weeks-old babe was
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
Law Against Sale Of Cigarettes.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan 9o-A bill
vas passed by the House to-day prohibit
ilag the sale OF cigarettes or cigarette pa
rer in Alabama
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
DANGEROUS FISH ROCKS.
Description of Islets on Which the
Steamer Struck.

The Pacific Coast Pilot. published by
the United States Government, has the
following to say Of Fish Rocks. on the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
spe,,al Dispatch to The Call.

" ISH ROCK, Mendocino County,
Jan. 3o.-In the shipwrecking
r southwest gale that roared
along this perilous stretch of
II coast early this morning the
steam schooner Crescent City,
which left San Francisco at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning. heavy with cargo and
freighted with men. women and children.
piled up on the lodges of Fish Rock ISL
and and probably will be a total loss.
So close and so high up was the small
vessel cast by the giant breakers that
the passengers and crew succeeded in
landing on the rock. About fifteen Of
them remain there tonight, but beyond
the probability of slight suffering from
exposure to the tempest which continues
with undiminished fury, they are safe
from further disaster.
ALARM GIVEN ON SHORE.
The mate Of the Crescent City. A Oh
son, and two men who were passengers,
Grattan Murphy and William Westbrook.
hazarded the rioting surf between the
rock and the mainland and succeeded in
reaching shore few of the passengers
were rescued by the steam schooner Sco-
tia. which chanced TO be near the scene
when the dawn disclosed the trim look
ing white coaster pounding herself to
pieces on the island.
Mate Olson spread the alarm in this
hamlet considerably before daylight and
preparations were Immediately made by
all available residents to succor the un-
fortunates who were striving to make
themselves secure on the island. 1t was
a bitterly cold morning and over them
showered great volumes of water that at
times threatened to hurl them into the de-
s;roying sea below.
WOMEN CRY FOR AID.
The almost impenetrable darkness pre-
vented any satisfactory effort at rescue
and # was found necessary to await the
dawn Those on the shore could hear at
intervals above the resounding roar Of
the ocean the piteous cries of women and
children and the Intellectual appeals for
aid from the deep-throated sailors and
the terrified landsmen.
At daylight the people on the rock were
comforted with the assurance that they
were in no immediate peril. and they pro-
cecded TO make themselves as comforta-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31

y ISH ROCK. Mendocino County.
Jan. 3o.-In the shipwrecking
southwest gale that roared
along this perilous stretch of
coast early this morning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
THE POSTAL SCANDALS.
Wnchen's Case Laid Before the
Grand Jury,

zx-.s,,,r1+or7 lime 4-The case of August ".
tachen former superintendent Of the free delivery
service OF the POstofT1oe Department, who Is
charged with having received brides to the amount
Of SD COO in connection with department contracts
was presented 10 the federal grand jury To-Day.
Assistant District Attorney Taggart represented
the government. The first witness was Andrew
McBath, g chief of division in the ottlce OF the
auditor for the Postofhcs Department, VINO was
under examination for several hours. inspector
Mayer who worked up the case against Aachen'
followed AIcBsth. Another witness who was pres
ert 70 give testimony YVES Mr.. Ecklof, cashier OF
the Second National Bank OF this city The secrecy
with which the names Of the witnesses mas peeH
surrounded is still maintained. The witnesses from
cut of town who present, acting under inst oc
lions yvhen approech declined TO say who they
were or where they were from. nor Wouio any u
the courthouse officials or employees disclose relI
identify AS a further safeguard all the WITNESSES
were assembled in the District Attorneys ofce' n
stead Of the room usually set apart for that Pur-
pose - . +oot racess until 2
O'Clock On reconvering il remained N session OILY
ten minutes adjourning until Tns~.rert that
~ the grand fury tomorrow reports an lnoict5nsSIs
gas M9Ghs9 the not P B bgd His rai IN
will take place in the term oegi toaav thai there
was no foundation for runors that tLS ne -niT+ae
uga0n nao ~ fbs South where the receipts fall
largely below expenses and where carriers 90 no.
said that this question has not YET 3efh s riirai
UP rearrangeRiet 6 SeT is one Of the pos
sifIe results of the investigation, and the WASH
re+or 5vieion Of special agents, when cornPt
vlFs4 might be called a flying squadron OF N N
specIors who. while reporting direct 70 AZ inc o+ber
partrnent investigate cases in any OF Is +psns
divisions may be eliminated and these agents Trans
ferred TO other work l.. z,-, -ezard
Tte Pos+nsste General wss asked To-Day resarc-
ing the contracts for the time CLOCKS, tne
s+sooae Surrounding which have had consloef ap!e
n1bIfcftv in connection with the nvest1gauon NJ.
RPevre was asked if there was any idea OF dolns
With these clocks and substituting time cIerks
For them He replied that the government nae
bousht 40 many Of the clocks that 1H1Fe "eio
enough to last for some time TO come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
READY FOR GALA WEEK,
Princeton's I56th Commencement
Begins zcith Golf To-day.

Princeton. y J.. June (SpeciaD.-Prtnceton' a
15sth annual commencement week will begin here
Tomorrow when the annual golf tournament. the
graduates against the undergraduates, VIII Dc
played on the new golf course In the evening the
annual sophomore parade will take place. and viii
be the chief curtain raiser OF what is to follow on
the succeeding days. The opening OF the head
quarters Of the classes holding reunions VIII be the
evening feature which will mark the close Of the
parade The following classes will hold regular
reunions. while number of others will have their
cannon exercises" on the front campus N the
little booths which will be erected for the occasion
AZ '48 80 IS So '6s, '79. rs. g. 50. 90. g.
90 and %. a., ~.
Scores OF worlnen are now making ready for the
holiday week Long lines Of electric wires streIcn
across the front campus. on which hundreds OF m
raination for the evening functions. most OF WHEN
will centre around the tineworn front OF Olo
North Every evening the senior singing on the
steps of this historic structure viii be an atlIac.
ton and near the forks of the diagonal paths the
Annapolis Naval Band will play for the three
days festivities OF next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
ANOTHER STOCK TUMBLE.
Principal Pressure 1gainst Pennsyl-
ra''a and 4moigamoted Copper.
CALL MONEY GOES TO ! PER CENT.

CALL MONEY GOES TO / PER CENT.
a severe decline occurred in the stock market
Yesterday. under a combination of unfavorable
DEVELOPMENTS and disqueting remors. From
Washington came = government report esti-
mating the condition of the new cotton crop as
the worst in tho Department Of Agriculture's
records, and from Missouri came a report OF
the State Agricultural Bureau showing prob
able serious impairment in the winter wheat
crop Of the State. due TO the great foods of the
last week or so In Boston rumors were preva-
lent ri one or more houses in trouble and SINH
lar runors. which found no confirmation. were
heard regarding local firms.
The call money rate rose as high as 4 per cent,
but most OF the days loans were effected at 211
per cent, and the closing rate was 2as. The
principal pressure was exerted against Anal
ganated Copper and Pennsylvania. Amslga-
mated. sales of more than $4,000 shares.
declined from 567s to So q new low record. and
closed at 523s q net loss for the day of AZ
points
Boston was active on the bear side of the
market. and il was said that Thomas W. Law
son was & heavy seller of the copper issues. 4
published assertion that James St;llrnan, Will
lam G. Rockefeller and II. H. Rogers are down
on the books Of the Arnalgamated Copper Com
pany as holders Of only two hundred shares
created unfavorable impression here The
selling Of Analgamated Copper was ascrtbed
chiefly TO the Lewiston interest. because of the
brokers who executed the orders.
Pennsylvania. on sales of about 10000 shares,
fell from 1854 to 1884, z figure not previously
touched since January 10. 1899, closing with q
net loss OF 15s points at PA. Runlors that the
selling was for account OF the underwriting
syndicate were denied, and found few sup
porters. ST Paul was as weak Pennsyl-
vania, crumbling from 1914 to 1855, and clos
ing at 14S7s a net decline Of 1 Is points Union
Pacific lost 12z points, Missouri Pacific LIS,
Rock Island ~ Chicago and NorthwesteTl 33s.
Discussing the Street gossip of heavy
Lewisohn selling Of Analganlated, an associate
OF the Lewisohns said;
THE I,ewisohns have never had an interest in
malgamated Copper that they could not take
care Of The alganated Copper Company
was never in better shape than now, particular
" with the copper metal standing around 10
cents IN price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

washington. June 4.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued,
ARMY
Major BENJAMIN P RUNKLE. relieved from P.-Esklll
Captain EDMUND wIrTENMA MFR 1synnas.er . 81
a ssT 02 2d7 a 5Tss pays ste ANTONIO
Captain JAMES ". DAWES. paynastsr. from NsV-Eork
Major JAMES B HOUSTON. paymsEter, from Philip
pines 70 san Francisco.
Captain hcadsny to Rssirton BsTraeEs a. consn
ing oaicsr OF Company " Sd Battalion thence 70
Captain HENRY D srrER 18Th Infantry. detailed pro
5s5lisre q. Ttah-
Second IAeurenanr EDWARD cANFIELD II. artillery
corps 70 Military Aeadsmy
r,esrna-iou Of First Lieutenant JEROME g cHAFFET.
assistant Furgeori. has beer ACCEPTED
from Fort MoPhsTs9a g Eert POt'eT 70 relieve First
Captain JOIN WAIEFAS IN Saya1; osEs a
nsm6ec Of f sxa Elo ooa Isb 4 I,tsnt4T
NAVY.
-..,+ Commander ? C BEG. detached Naval
1,.uzosant J. P j Ryan d.tsoh.a recruiting party
1s.utsnant G R Miller detached Pensacola
l-s- Aziatto s;aroH
Lieutenant c 3 PRICE detachsd recruiting party Nc
1ssatenant L EvEREARr, detached recruiting party
No I: 10 recruiting party No g.
14eureaant C. n. oFFLEy- dstsca-d Naval Ae.t.nly;
10 Solace
rs.utsuant " H INGRAM detached WABASH:
Brooklyn
r,.igr g. l. ARNOLD detached navv yard Boston. 80
Brooklyn
z,.trn A Z WATSON. dsr.chsd Wahasss BROOKLYN.
v,~,~- r SHANE detached Massachusetts; 70 Wash
ington TOR examination for retirement. then homo
Nr,sxbinn,sa c T HUTCHINs and I. 8 cox j.. d.
Cachsd Wabash: TO Brooklyn
M,ssalouuan J. RODGERS. detachsd santss: A.iatio
sc,tnz Assistant Surgeon G. 2. DUNCAN detached
cruiting party No 2: 10 recruiting party No. 8
Acting Assistant Surgeon W. p KEENE. detached
cruitiug party No s. home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
Mss GOFF TAKES VOWS
In Three Years She VIII Wear Black
TcI of UrsaLine Nun.

ssiss Inez Gon. daughter OF Heooroer COZ 'ooA
=. =. - &C nun IT the Ursaline Convent
-asror5 Fa~l n The Bronx. yesterday Solemn
ssgt mass was celebrated by the Rev F X BuTke
onz7istu Of the convent The sermon wes presence
bv me Rev Henry OKeefe. % the Chnrch OF u
Pau the Apostle. Manhattan aro the "i
vsg given ~ the Rev William Hughes
Fror, cb516boo6 Miss COT desired 70 become a
mn. though her parents opposed Il Last NO
ve.nber she started OF her novttisff After tllI@0
gaeeys she VIII take the black veil
The Crsa-lae order is very strict us men
- - ,ssst their own homes even 70 attend a
r,sTsn+se funeral except as an extraordinary pIlE!
fee Ea-v visitors ere received It's members ZIG.
80. - .Nr+scT with The world IN other ways
: ~, rerYnitTed They leave the convent o4iN
szfeu transferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
MAY BE REDUCED TO CLERK.
Postmaster Van Colt Trying to Save Mr.
White. Superintendent of City Delivery.

The regularity Of what is known as the fostsI
Classification act Of March 1883 may cose -
- vz-i+ for thirtv-three years en- ernploys OF the
ransraI Postoflce here. and now superintendent OF
city delivery at salary Of g. year. his posi-
ion. Richard Van Colt, the son Of postmaster
Van Colt is the superintendent OF the lhlro US
ION M susrfutendenl Of the city departIaeLl- aiIo
IF ali stations Recently the department IN "as wash
irpTon Informed the postmaster that the Two poS.
hons were the same and he would therefore nsVo
n give either Bfr White Richard Van CoIL solte
make the department understand that 10 re1noVe
Nh White would cripple the service as NJ a
sIreadV had more than he could attend to me OF.
a.,e1e n sshngton Informed the Postmaster thar
there could be but one superintendent OF city oe'
cry after June $1,000 =. vr-..b;-e+o,
The Postmaster wrote yesterday to WashtagtoII
asking for few days 10 adjust the case. onoui9
the orders Of the Washington ofhclals De Caiiioo
80 Az WHITE would be reduced TO a clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
DRYDEN TAKES PARTY TO WEST POINT
Many Prominent Jersey Men Els Guests on
Steam Yacht Taurus.

United States Senator John z. Dryden and
party Of ssventy-five prominent men Of NeV-Jer-
sev went 70 West Point yesterday on the 5ena-
tors steam, Yacht Taurus Sherry OF this city.
served a luncheon on board the yacht In tns
party were Governor Murphy Senator john keens
5-onz~es=meu r yavne Parker. Henry c JoCoen-
slayer John ]. Gardner, BENJAMIN 2 Howell VII
lam II Lanuing Charles y. Fowler. WtlIAn
Hughes William II Wiley Allan Benny, Allan
L NcDermort state Senator's J. =. Bachelor ard
William Bradley. Attorney General Robert 4 Car
ter Adiutant General Henry c Corbin. .. > A.
ex-senator James Smith. jr, Dr.. Leslie D Ward.
T~zaI n NcCarter- president OF the Fidelity Trust
Company: Thomas =. Carter. president OF the PUP
lie Service Corporation, Mayor Henry " DorernuS
OF Newark: ex-Attorney General CIrggs. 5ecrsLzry
OF state Samuel 3. Dickinson and ex-ASstStant
=nsack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
HARD WORKED MAGISTRATE.
He Travels Sixty Miles and Holds Court Five
Times in One Day.

Magistrate Smith earned his salary in Queens
borough Yesterday. He sat in three courts IN TWO
~ then, twice and travelled sixty miles to DO H.
He Jeff home in the morning for Far hocka"sy'
rescbe5 there word was waiting him that Asgls-
90 ITo1nerton was i'll and could not SIT IN Long
4.4oS Civ MAGISTRATE Smith agreed TO SIT emo
hen word was sent him that Maglst1 S.e ES1y
80 an and there was no 10 sit IN T iusllIlE.
sT. gIeTefe smith hurried through at Ear ttock4-
~ and then went back to Long Isant CIlg -, the
A.,5 r. Eases there and then hurrt 10 Flush-
ne When he was through there he round ne
..[-Sss5e5 a. Far Rockaway again. ana SO hurILS T
feeue0 r. -esche6 Long Island City in the early
ne 5,z gain and disposed Of TWO cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
CREDIT MEN TO MEET.

The convention OF the National Association Of
Credit Men win be held in St Louis June 9. 10
and IL when especially important questions touch
ing legislation and better conditions for creditor
and debtor will be discussed: The association u
satisfied that the seven previous conventions effect
ed great good 70 the mercantile community. and
think. that this viii be less beneficial To the
business world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
ENGLISH PLAYERS TO COME OVER.
Team from oxford-Cambridge Golfng So
cie+v 70 Play American College Team.

r7,Y TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRrBUSE.l
Fos+on. June z-Herbert Wtndelerx OF TINS cry
-oe+5sr+ ~ the United States Golf Association
has lust received cable message rom lne Tx
t- yc,+-,6ge C;olfng Society that team OF
- $50 from the English universities Wouio
Se ne United States in AQgast DenniIe Pens a
1oT GS ga,- number OF matches with american
z-SjT--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

Boston June (SpeciaD-Janes R. Scott an IN
ventor has sued James T. Cavanash. Of Brooklyn,
a stockholder in the United Shoe Machinery Com
panv for the return OF 800 shares preferred. $50
shares common. with a bonus Of 81 80 a share on
the common and accrued dividends both stocks.
He claims that these securities were received Tor
stock in another shoe machinery company, ana
he seeks TO trace the stock he owned through sew
eraI Intervening companies into Cavenagh's hands
lanes z C,avanaugh lives at No. SO Bedford
ave Brooklyn. Some years ago he became one OF
the largest stockholders In a company formed BY
James r. Scott 10 manufacture shoe making ma
chinery invented by Scott. Scott is said 70 have
subsequently disposed OF his own holdings, TltE
the understanding that he could regain One-naIr OF
them If az any time he should make other hven-
tons which should be manufactured by the com
Danv This he claims that he did in 1881 since
that time the original company has been aosoroed
nv the United Shoe Machinery Company. ana II IS
for stock in the latter company that the present
suit has been brought. Stewart Cavaraush a son
OF I z Cavanaugh said last night he understood
that the suit against his father was a test case
and that II II successful similar actions Wonlo
be brought against other stockholders he pc
Heved that SCOTS claim would be outlaVed nexr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
GAINESVILLE DEATH LIST GROWS
Fatalities from Tornado VIII 60 Above 1913.
Mayor Estimates.

Gainesville Ca. June Mayor Parker to-day
made the following summary OF the results OF The
tornado:
The dead will number 125 by the end OF the nszz
rvertv-four hours. Three hundred Is 2 conserVa-
tive Estimate OF the wounded some OF whom VII
die -Four hundred houses have been destroyed I
estimate the number hCmsless at dfrscn hundred
The financial loss VIII reach SSG0.oo0 Thers Is srl
need for more physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
uaNy THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS.

rl,ewhite Star steamer Oceanic which sailed ron
~ rart wednesday. carried LIS third class pas
e-s This is the largest number o. thiro CLASS
passengers carried from here on any ~ 90
ssasor 4 large contingent OF ScanolHaVian e-l1
80, .sengers the latter mostly girls going over
3aT = ET1sit were board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
Mr. MOODY SPEAKS AT ANNAPOLIS.

.,. Ma June 4-secretary Moody and
a,,I~aI Dewey arrived here to-day to take part IN
+ns Juns week exercises at the Naval Academy.
a large number OF alumni also came 10 the city
s u +bs dav Secretary Moody responded TO
hs tnast iThe President" at the alumni dinner TO
nistf in the gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
MOODY MERRILL OUT OF JAIL.

Eos+on Tune Isaac B Rich and MaFceiiu
Com presented themselves this evening as sure
~ies for Moody Merrill in the sum o! stOsS 81. a
Fvors1 custody