davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
LAND FRAUD INVESTIGATION
DISCL0SES DOUBLE MURDER
Oregon Man Indicted On Charge of
Forging Dead Girls Name to
ReIinquIshment Papers.

Portland. Ore. October 3.-The Federal
Grand Jury to-day returned an indict-
ment in the United States District Court
that brings TO light for the first time the
details OF what was probably a double
murder.
The Indictment ls against Norman Will
Jams on a charge Of forgery in affiNing
REIMBURSEMENT OF homestead claim IN
WascO County, but underneath the entire
procedure lies strong Circums, antial evi-
denCe that murder followed the forgery
TO cover Up the detection Of the crime.
The matter vas brought before the
Grand Jury by United States Inspector
A r Green OF the Interior Department.
Years ago Norman Williams and Miss
Alma Nesbit were friends In Omaha, Neb..
and came West together. They took up
adjoining hOmesteads in Wasco County
Nesbit, the mother of Alma Nesbit, came
West
In March. 1900. williams met Mrs. Nes-
bit and daughter at Hood River. and
started to drive them 20 their homestead.
some twenty miles distant. After leaving
Hood River. the women were never seen
again, and the officials believe that they
were murdered.
The case attracted much attention at
the time. and their disappearance has ever
since remained a deep mystery. The Fed
eral authorities have been looking for Will
Jams for some time. IL IS supposed that
he Is somewhere on Canadian soil.
Tho Federal Grand Jury also returned
indictments against Emma l. Wilson and
Guy HUFF for conspiracy and forgery IN
connection with land frauds in this State.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Alton Notes and personals.

Precedent Stanley a Mckay q Slurtl-r
College has returned from Monmouth. no.
The ShurtI-f COLLEGE fuattau team VIII
play the tTam from Marion S.susuz Medical
Colles- AZ SIgrtsnan's PARK saturday aftsr-
noon.
-Cp'r1-I and Mrs J. a Davis q Bunker
Hin. III. are yi@t1rs in Alton
r. g. M@rriW.ther = Alton returned from
tsTiinEiII-. H.. yesterday.
IN" funeral rf Mrs. Mary wrlfs q Alton
ts1N rl1c" Nest-riay aftHEn17a az u'c!urk from
TIE % use 90 her -.r. Valentine Wolfe. In
j .r'st PARK place. Tee Egg-T-uI Th-o.i1i-
'i'fI. 'lfl. ann u1st1r % the German EyHuseLi-
the ,lty Cemetery.
II. W Terriu q Alton has returned from
ChicaEu-
Kansas CITY
--Clarsnc- Harlan of Alton has returned from
Tampa. FIa
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
WEDDINGS.



CariirviIIe Ill. Oct. 2s--The following mar
riaEss were Solen1nizsd in this city to-day: Mr.
Ts Sir s' E9sTi Sa N = aihs aad siI Mrs e' sg
Duly % BTushy Mound. Mr Hugh James
camphen q, CarllnyiIle and Miss Mile NJ
DYCHE-DAvIs-
Virginia III. oct sa.-Mr. Thomas J. Dyche
and Miss Florence Davis we're marie dat the
brides home here tonight
FRY-CoNwAT.
Marshall No. oct es-Mr. z. ?. Frv o.;
Cynthiana- KY. and Miss Essie Conway we're
married here last night
BATES-JENEISS.
IItchfeId. III. Oct e3-Mr. William II. Bates
Of J-rbana and Miss Florence Jenkins of this
city Nere married here this evening
SECRET WEDDING ANNOUNCED
Favette No oct. @-Aunouncemsut vas
made yesterday % the marriage % Mr, John
z StapletOu. the land kinE Of Howard County.
and Mis- Ft2rengS SondT2a, p22u.aI sCE,-,,
In Kansas CITY october %. and was kept secret
until yesterday
DONALDSoN-DUNCAN.
Paaucah. Ky oct ss-Nr Z 2 Donaldson
% Carlisle County. Keniucky. and Ella Duncan
of Graves County. Kentucky. were married here
STUBBINs-
Mattoon. Ill. oct MI Lewis Il stub
bins. civil gnEinesE of this CITY and MIS- Pios-
sle Lindsr Howell Nerc married last night-
FOUR WEDDINGS AT PANA.
Pena. III. oct. ss-Foqr marriages took place
IN this citv to-day. as follows:
Miss Emma Primes and Mr.. James Essick-
Miss Eina Behsymer and Mr.. Prank r Pad
gett % Nation.
Mis- ChTistraurs Sa>er of Sokomis and Mr.
Mis- Ha;tls Ziuten and Mr.. William Esgsr-
man.
SwAYNE-GREES.
Golden. Ill oct. MIR. Newton Svsyne and
Mss Bertha Green were married today by the
Reverend II. IT. Hutchinson
CRONE-O'NEILI.
st Charles. No. oct - - Hiss Mary p
O'Nsfu and Mr. r II Crone. both q -. Louis.
were married here Yesterday afternoon by the
Reverend r. n Hardavay-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
s,.b wouna PROVED Fatal.

The police upon being notified yester-
day that John Hanalsger OF No. 1893 Sui
Iivan avenue had died at the City Hos
p!tal from 2 stab wound in the abdomen.
rearrested Frederick Kuhn OF No. 3400
Blair avenue. who is charged with COM
mittirE the assault II Is alleged that
Hanalager and Kuhn Quarreled over a
horse and buggy on October l. Hama
lager died yesterday morning. Kuhn had
been released on bond.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
JrrscNNiIIr Notes.

Mr. and Ms. Morris Lppnan q s.. Louis
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Leon Engrl in
Jerssyyille-
The funeral cf Mrs. Mary Noble. wife of 4
Noble % Grafton. took place yesterday after
noon az . o'clock from the family home TO The
Ott-ryilie Cemetery The death % Mrs. Noble
occurred from typhoid fever A husband and
one daughter survive
The quarterly meeting % the Western Ill
nOis Medical SS1Clety will he held IN the Court
house at JsrseyylIls to-day.
The pulpit q the Paradise II = Church Viii
h. occupied sunday by the Reverend Mr-
MaNey 0f Mckeairee College al Lebanon. Ill
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30


quantity of acrid matter in the
joints and muscles. Some peo-
pie are almost helpless from the
first, while others have occa-
sional spells or are uucomforta-
BILE, restless, nervous and half
sick all the time from the
naggiug aches and pains. Rheu-
matism is a disagreeable COM
panion even in its mildest form.
It grows worse as we grow older,
ard frequently stiffens the joints,
draws the muscles out of shape
and breaks down the nervous
system. A disease that origin
ates in the blood, as Rheumatism
does, cannot be cured with ex-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
DIVORCE FROM WIFE IN AUSTRIA.
Raymond Zurich says spouse Re-
fuses TO Come To America


Raymond Burich yesterday entered suit
in the Circuit Court at BelleyilIs for q
divorce from Mrs. Mica Burich in the vii
lage OF Fsrina. in Austria The divorce
is asked on the legal grounds OF desertion.
The refusal OF Mrs. Burich to come 10
this country forms the basis for the
charge.
BuTich IS a resident Of Belleville- He
is a mechanic and was married in Austria
in 1881. Eve years later he came to the
United States. where he intended to make
his home. He has been successful in lay
ing up sufficient money TO neatly furnish
q house, and a year ago he wrote to his
wife, asking her 10 come TO Beileviils and
bring their children with her.
He sent her money, II IS said. 20 pay
the expenses OF the trip. but instead.
he says. that he received n reply which
stated that she would not leave the cOun-
try OF her birth. He says that he made
several vain efforts 10 induce her 10
change her mind and finally giving up
all hope. he asks the Court 10 relieve
him OF his marriage ties.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
HAPPENINGS IN EAST SIDE CITIES AND TOWNS

Commissioners q the CTl0uteau Island Drain
aS- District h1Er announced a IrttiuE % con
tracts for rebuilding th- old levee which was
iAuagei last sImuer AMI the construction OF
new leyres- The contracts will = awarded al
a meeting OF TIE commission on November J..
= = LalEhll1- Gly,rument Inspector. at
thehe'i Co th- F-st-UffCe Department IN Cel-
- p Grove. End visited the jail 90 examine
The Retail clerks hall took place last night
~ IuNh1ru Opera house. and was Iargely at
The last viii = former Sherin George IIotz
has been admitted o. probate. The business
On Main street be- devised IN equal parts TO
Warusvii!e and George Uptz All other real
~stst- I. % D. suld. and the pracvs-s turned
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
To MAKE E1hibit at Fair.

Professor r. l. Lowry OF Upper Alton.
County Superintendent Of Schools. Is max
ing every effort TO have all the schools
Of Madison County represented in the cd
uc2tional department at the St. Louis
Worlds Fair. State Superintendent Alfred
Bayliss Of Springfield has issued circu-
lar. asking for a photograph of each
school ideuural in size and shape. and
Mr.. LovTy. who Is now making his fall
visit TO the institutions. Is calling atten-
ton to Il. He VIII also bring the matter
dp At the quarterly institute. which will
be held at Marine on November :.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Credit MEMS Meeting.

Members Of the Credit Mems Association
held a brief meeting at the Mercantile
Club last evening. The regular pro
gramme was postponed. ". 5. Curtis,
dean OF the st. Louis Law School. read
a paper on the subject: What Is An Ac-
count Stated and What Constitutes an
Account States" and gave many instances
Of what did and what did not constitute
a stated account. and the rights that are
involved by such an account in a mer-
camille establishment. for which he re-
his hearers
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
THROWN TWENTY-FIVE FEET.
Frederick wbIttIe struck by south
ern Railroad Train.

Frederick whittle. 20 years old. driver OF
4 milk wagon, was struck by a Southern
Railroad train at the Fifteenth street
crossing OF that road yesterday morning.
HIS horse was killed the wagon demol-
ished and ne was seriously II not fatally
injured. He is now at the Henrietta Hos
pital
Whittle Is hard OF hearing and cannot
see well. He did not see or hear Watch
man Cremmins al the crossing. who mo-
toned him not to cross the tracks. When
the train struck the riE Whittlc was
thrown twenty-five feet. Whittle was un
conscious when picked up He was taken
10 the Henrietta Hospital where q was
stated that on account Of his advanced
age. his condition Is very serious.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

The members OF St julius branch o. the
Catholic Knights will give a ''coInmers' az the
Catholic Hall. November l,
M. and Mr. L. Neumeyer celebrated their
thirty-eighth wedding anniversary last night
-Rehearsais for the Red Mems Christmas
entertainment will begin sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Wagner celebrated
theiE first wedding anniversary last night.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Strothmann returned
yesterday from Oklahoma. where they visited
their son.
TIE Cemetery Committee % the city Coun-
ell. cump0sed Of Aldermen Bedsl Seih. Grcun-
ewald. were In 81 Louis yesterday and puT-
chased two sets % iron gates FOR the Walnut
Hill Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
FATAL FALL DOWNSTAIRS.
Frank Schwarzer, 81 Years Old,
Sustains ConcusSiOn of Brain.


Frank Schwarzer. 81 years old. died yes
terday morning from injuries sustained in
falling down flight OF stairs to the base
ment Of he home, No. 100 Lafayette ave
nue.. Wednesday.
Mr.. Schwarzer's aged wife Witnessed the
fall and attempted TO carry her husband
up the stairs. Failing. she called George
Squlres OF No. Z7l3 and Gene Demon Of
No. $40 lafayette avenue. who placed the
Injured man on bed and then summoned
Doctor Crane from the Missouri Pacific
Hospital Doctor Crane found the patient
suffering from conclusion OF the brain.
He declined to issue a certificate OF death
yesterday and the Coroner Will hold an in
quest to-day.
Mr.. Schwarzer was one OF the pioneer
German citizens Of 81. Louis and was well
known.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
VISIT MARK TWAIN'S CAVE.
Missouri Club Women Talk of
Tom SAWYER and Becky Allison.

REPUBIIC SPErIAI.
Hannibal Mo. Oct. 2S.-Thc Missouri
club women. IN BODY. visited Mark
Twain's cave this afternoon. and every
one. of c0urS.. discussed Tom Sawyer and
Becky Allison. This Is the great cavern
i'm whicn Tom Sawyer became lost and
caused his m snds 50 much concern. The
ladies' explored the cave and pronounced
II on,. % the most interesting and eNten-
sive they had ever visited
Tho sessions % the convention were
largely attended to-day. The department
of art was discussed by Mrs. +. W Pat
tiyou of St. Louis. The Travelling Ii
brs,ry' WIS the subject of an able paper
by Mrs. C. q. Carpenter OF ST. Louis.
Whil. Mrs r. NJ. Shepard of Springfield
talked on the educational department.
Club methods were discussed by Mrs.
George Il Shields Of St Louis. Mrs. Rob
ert ]. Burdett" of California. Miss a. l..
Clark Of BOouyillc. Mrs WadSworih Of
Chicago. and others.
Doctor Istdoro Loeb NJ St. Louis deliv-
cred thoughtful lecture at tO-night'S ses-
sion on Woman In civic Improvement"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
E:a.t 81. LonI. Item..

It's annual reception IN the IIigh School to
night.
W D. Smith ~ BeleviIIs visited IN East
So louis YESTERDAY
Misses Grare and Louise Miller have re-
turned from Indiana
Tho marriage of Miss Lillian Hauss and
Fred ". StsueruaEel % Beardstowu. Ill. will
take place November ..
Miss Mary Wells Is visiting In HiIlsboro
Ill
The ladies of the First Baptist Church will
rive fair and bazaar at the Music Eau Thurs
day. November -.
Mrs. r. Robinson Is visiting In Henderson
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
MRS. ELIZABETH RYAN.s FUNERAL
Body Taken to Alton and hurled in
Greenwood Cemetery

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan Of
St Louis took place st Alton yesterday
morning. The body was brought 10 Alton
on Wednesday and taken 10 the home C.;
her daughter. Mrs. sarah Roehnc. in Abby
street The services were held yesterday
morning at O'Clock from IS. Peter and
PauIs Cathedral in state street and the
burial was in Greenwood Cemetery at
North Alton.
The death OF Mrs. Ryan occurred In ST.
Louis on Tuesday. Six wears ago she Te-
moved to St. Louis. after ltvtnE in Alton
for five years. Five daughters SURVIVE.
They are Mrs Sarah koehne Of Alton.
Mrs. Anna Bradshaw and the Misses Liz
zie, Katie and Virginia Ryan Of st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
RHEUMATISM
AN INDISPENSABLE TORTURE

Because Rheumatism sometimes suddenly doesn't
1t disease accidental 1t
takes time for develop and work in the system long before
symptoms The the of attack, and
poisonous acids that the aches and pains then dstrb
through different of the system and
joints nerves; when the system in this
condition exciting like night air.
damp cold winds
sumbering posons and bring Rheumatism The severity
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
symphonr Doll Rnrnnr.

The ladies' OF the Belleyille Choral
Symphony Society win give a doll bazaar
to-day and tomorrow In a vacant store
at the corner Of Charles and Main
streets. The members OF the ladies'
auxiliary Of the society are each pledged
to donate a doll dressed by herself and
also an apron and a handkerchief. Re
freshments VIII be serNed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
G. t. HoaEIand Critically III.

St. Joseph. Mo. Oct. e9.-George T.
HOagland. one Of st. Josephs Oldest and
wealthiest citizens. Is critically ill. He IS
90 years old and we'll known as a phiian-
thropist and promoter Of public enter
prisss. His physicians say he can live
but a few days al the most.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
UnIdentined woman D. 20 De RurIed.

Unless relatives identify It to-day the
body OF the woman known only as Rose
who died at the City Hospital Tuesday
afternoon will be buried IN p0tter's field
tomorrow. The body * now at the
mOrgue and although Il has been seen
by many persons none have been able TO
identify the woman The body was taken
to the home Of Neal McCollum. No. 3l3
Spruce street. where the woman had ap-
piled for ard received shelter after stat
Ing that she had walked the streets in a
vain attempt 10 find work or something
to eat
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Ladies' Seven-Gored Skirt, No. 9109
Although founce skirts are still popular
there Is a strong tendency toward long
lines in the new fall models. The illus
tratiou shows an attractive skirt made
Of biscuit I.ansdowne. with violet velvet
lace and fringe for trimming.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Negro GuIIty Of Larceny.

James Cox. 4 negro. was yesterday
found guilty by a jury In the Circuit
Court at Belleyilie OF stealing two ladies'
jackets from 4 car on the Big Four Rail-
road tracks at East ST. Louis. The jackets
were valued at 80 each. Cox will be sent
70 the Penitentiary under the parole law.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
EdunrdrriIIe Notrn.

"A marriage license Was issued at Edwards
VILE yesfertay 10 Blaine Gerard. =. and Annie
Sturnps. IS both Of Granite.
Tie McDonaid mine AZ Wo7dea underwent
4 partial cavern yesterday, None Of the men
were injured. but the fall was sufficient 10
stop work at the shaft until IL was sssz-- ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

The Public School Art Society will hold
its annual reception this evening In the
East St Louis High School auditorium
President Henry Talbot will deliver an ad-
dress and Mrs. Rainey Of Carrollton will
lecture on Art and Education
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
BeIIcvIIIe Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued in Belleville
YESTERDAY were TO: Clark White. y. and
Julia Russell. 3. both OF East St Louis;
John Poisnee. 3s. and Margareths Dressed.
- both of Belleville-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT
All Patterns-IO cents-An Patterns

Ladies' Tucked Shirt Waist With Round
Yoke. No. gI05-Separate waists Of pongee
have been so very popular during the past
season that they are assured Of saVnr cor
fall also, and many OF the most effective
fancy shirt waists are made Of this fabric
in the natural tiuts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Henry league Ends HI. Life.

REPIBLlC SPECIAL
Denison. Tex, oct. 29.-Henry league Of
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway
was son of Judge league, an eminent
Texas jurist.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
To Let Contract for Packing Plant.

81. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 9-The contract
for the construction OF packing plant for
the Hammond people. TO take the place
OF the one burned few months ago. will
be let tomorrow. Superintendent o. W.
ChristianSon arrived from Chicago to-
night for that purpose.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Tt is shaped with seven cores, and fits
smoothly around the waist and hips with
out darts The closing IS made invisibly
at the center back under two Inverted
plaits that re fatty pressed TO give the
appearance Of a habit back.
Extensions added at the back edge OF
the cores are arranged in plaits that flare
gracefully at the floor. These graduate
In depth toward the back and provide ad-
ditional width to the skirt
Above these plaits each gore laps over
the one behind it. the laps being heavily
machine-stitched- They are finished with
fancy fringe band OF velvet sur
mounted by lace forms the foot trimming.
The skirt is fitted quite closely from belt
20 knee, but flares stylishiy below that
point
skirts in this style are made. Of ladies'
cloth zibeline. Camers-hair. chevtot covert,
! yelling and wool crepe. with fancy but
ffons. bands Of braid or stitched straps
of self-fabric for trimming
To make the skirt I'm the medium size
will require five and one-quarter yards
of material foTty-four inches wide. The
pattern No. S1o9. Is cut in sizes for -
a %. IS. 90 and 3 inch waist measure
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR

The Missouri Safe Deposit Company, doing
no otEsr than a straight safe deposit business,
and with the largest and best vaults in ST
Louis, has unlimited facilities for the accom-
mediation of new patrons--and for quick
and satisfactory service.
Invest your savings in good securities
and keep these investments where you can
realize on them at short notice Access to
our vaults at any time from to 4:3O, ex-
cept Sundays and legal holidays.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
RHEUMATIsM IN ELBOWS, WRISTS
AND KNEES.

Urbana, Ohio, Aug. 25, 1908.
Last winter I had q severe attack Of
Rheumatism. Il started IN the right
elbow, and from there to my wrists; the
right wrist was the worse. It became
swollen and extremely painful Ny left
knse Joint was the next place to be at
Tackled. It became swollen and OF course
painful. The next point to be affected
was the hip and ankle, which gave me
much trouble. I was barely able to get
about for some time. I WAS under treat
msnt OF . physician for awhile, but get
ting no better began 8. s. 8, and after
taking IL for some time I was entirely
relieved Of the Rheumatism. All swelling
and soreness disappeared consider
8. 9. 8. an excellent remedy for RheumA-
tiam and all troubles having their origin
GRIFFITH KELLY.
sOa Bioouaeid Ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Bowling Standing.

cIg N Nv h,o Is 5srTE IEe %1 ne ''rou'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

ILtchfeId IN Oct e9-Mr. William II. Bate
of t-rbana and Miss Florence Jenkins % this
city WeTe married here this evening
aErRET WEDDING ANNOUNCED
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
DYCHE-DAvIs

Virginia. III. Oct sa.-Mr. Thomas J. Dyche
and Miss Florence Davis were marie dat the
brides home here tonight
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

STUBBINS HOWELL

Paducah. Ky oct. z9.-Mr. Z r. Donaldson
% Carlisle County. Eenturky. and Ella Duncan
% Graves County. Kentucky. were married here
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Eup.psla Chemical Co.. a0s Walput St. st. Louis, NJ.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Marshall. No. oct. ss-Mr. z. ?. Frv %
Cynthiana Ky. and Miss Essie Conway we're
married here last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
MAKES NEW LOW RECORD
Steel Common DiUidcnd To Be
Passed, Says RumOr.

General weakness in the stock market yester-
day was caused by heavy selling Of the shares
Of the United States Steel Corporation, and the
price OF the common stock fell 20 2OA which is
two-eighths Of a poirt below the previous low
record touched on August ;. At that time al
most everything on the list was extremely
weak but yesterday. as the rest OF the market
was fairly steady comparatively. much comment
was caused by the drop in Steel Of Ia points
20 a new low record. Although the ostensfble
reason given was the fall Of 80 cents a ton in
pig iron. making a total decline Of SD ton
since March, most traders ascribed the decline
70 the persistent rumors that the corporation
would very likely pass or reduce its common
dividend
London sold several thousand shares, and one
or more speculative accounts were closed out.
Attempts were made to connect the selling Of
10000 shares by one house with inside interests,
but the rumors were exceedingly vague. The
heaviest buyers on the decline were the wal
dorf clique" and these purchases were assumed
TO represent covering Of short contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
SAILED
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

York
Glasgow. sept 1o-Arrved. Ethiopia CBr.
dane New-York-
Queenstown Sept 10 lis . r-saned steamer Oceanic
tBr). Cameron from Liverpool New-York
klnsale, sept lo-Passed steamer Cevtc Clarke,
New-York for Liverpool
Hamburg. Sept TO- m-Arrived. Patricia
GER. Reesins. New-York via Plymouth Cher
bourg
Havre. sept 10, m-Arrived Ia Isorrafre
French. Alix. New-York
Naples Sept eArrived. PerIza CBr) Johnston
- New-fork via Marseiles and Leghorn
Fmqden Sept e-Arrived steamer Brilliant
New-York-
Amera- sept eSailed steamer Cltta di Messina UtaD
Demeo, Nev-York.
Manila Sept 9~Arryed, steamer Richmond CBr).
Mcdowell Nev-York via Alden. etc.
Port said. Sept loArrvei Iowther (Br)
Watson. New-York for Singapore Manila. etc
Barbados. sept 9-Saed. steamer Cr Tocqus
from New-Yort). Para.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
NETWORK CITY.

The steamers City of Lowell and Richard Peck will
discontinue their Sunday trips up the Hudson and
10 New-Haven after September Is.
The services in Tent Evangel. in Fifty-sixth-st..
near Broadway will be continued until September
e. on Sunday the Rev. DIR. A. b Simpson, presi-
dent Of the Christian and Missionary Alliance will
preach at D. m. Speakers for next week will be-
On Monday. the Rev Dr. William c. Stinson. Of
the Bloomingdae Reformed Church; Tuesday and
Wednesday. the Rev Z. f. Knapp. Of Brooklyn
Thursday the Rev. DR.. G.. d Adams. OF Brooklyn;
Friday, the Rev. G.. NJ. Mcpherson. all at p.
on Saturday there will be illustrated sermon.
Edward Sizer the riveter on the new East River
bridge who fell from the channel span the water
on the Brooklyn side and rescued Wednes-
day evening passed comfortable night ard day
and was pronounced the way to recovery at
Bellevue Hospital yesterday.