davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
REALTY NOTES.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has filed lis
pendens notices giving warning to the owners Of
twenty-three parcels Of land the site OF the
proposed West Side station that IL IS about begin
condemnation proceedings TO acquire possession OF
the property.
The Hebrew Technical School for Girls has taken
title to piece Of realty forming part OF d site L
the southeast corner of FTftcenth-st. and Second
which. reported last spring. it the in
tention to build school building. larger than
the one now occupied at No. 267 HenTy-st.
a report that Nos. los and 10 West Thrty-eighth-
st, have been sold il denied by the owners, the
Sterling Realty Company.
Frank VI. Rogers has leased from the Seaboard
Realty Company for twenty-One years the twelve
story apartment hotel at the northwest corner Of
Amsterdam-ave. and SeveEtiet-st. plot 1O0xlOO )
feet.
Cohen & Gauber Will make extensive alterations
% the buildings recently bought by them No.
523 East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and No 50
East One-hundTed-a nd-thirteenth-st Stores will DO
put into both buildings
Euphenla A Halves has leased No. IS East Fifty
sixth-st. n four story dwelling house. on lot 1Sx
1905 feet.
The Frank L. Fisher Company the broker
in the sale OF Nos. LII and LIS Madison ave,
northeast corner OF ue-huudred-4Hd-s Xteenth-st.
by Henry a. Davis. reported yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
CO4CHMAN HIS SHIELD.
Womdn's Shot, Aimed at Sweetheart,
Hits Negro.

Red Bank y. J., Sept. Miss Ada Allen last
night attempted to shoot Walter Layton. who
has been paying attention TO her for some time.
The bullet missed Layton and wounded David
Berry. negro coachman.
Layton driving with Miss Mabel Page,
and they were both startled by hearing the pis-
tol shot which was fired at close range by Miss
Allen. When arrested she appeared to be in a
jealous frenzy. When the coachman was taken
TO a neighboring drug store he was found to
be wounded in the breast, though not seriously.
Miss Aliens friends say that she and Layton
were engaged. but recently had a misunder-
standing. Miss Allen is the sister-in-law Of
William Kelly. proprietor of the American Hotel
Layton is employed IN a railroad office at As
bury Park.
Miss Allen. who was locked up. was released
this morning in $500 bail for appearance before
the grand jury. The charge against her is afro
cious assault William Kelly, her brother-in- law.
became her bondsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
ADMIRAL DEWEY ON NAVAL NEEDS.

Whatever Admiral Dewey may say or write upon
naval administration Is listened 20 or read with
marked interest In article written for the Sep
TENDER number OF The Navy League Journal on
the naval force detailed for the recent army and
navy joint maEGuyres the coast OF Maine, he
that the feet consisted OF battleships
six cruisers. five gunbOats. three training ships
five torpedo destroyers. three tugs and four supply
vessels golfers CT this feet he says. TO the
layman this would q formidable feet but
larse this feet appears on paper. its OF
homogeneous battleships and converted merchant
ship will deceive neither the naval expert
nor the writer who makes a specially OF naval
matters. II viii be heralded the world by
ignorant journalists as a force able cope with
any feet aloat. and few OF these irresponsible
writer's viii think OF comparing IL with the evolu-
uonary sqgacTOns u Great Britain. France and
Germany.
OF course. are doing the best We can with
the forces at command. but the Navy LEAGUE
should not allow the people In general 10 be de-
ceived, and, above ali things should impress upon
them the necessity OF having a feet that Will COM
bne al the various elements Of naval strength.
Batteships are primarily requisite: but the
less their suboTdinates cruisers scouts and
gunbOats. each OF Which has It's specific duties and
ca n Of which Is urgently needed in all naval opera
lions. Ia fact. an Informed by the chief OF the
Bureau 81 Navigation that he intends in his annual
report of TINS year 10 call the attention of the de-
partmcnt 20 the fact that TO complete the most
economical composition of service. now
Seec. In addition 10 the six cruisers Of the Denver
Sass under construction. at least fifteen cruisers
81 ZOO ions and twelve OF 1900 tons DISPLACEMENT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
MAYOR REVIEWS EAGLES PARADE.
Thousands of Members of the Order in the
Line of March.

Thousands OF members of the Order OF Eagles.
which is holding its annual convention at Tammany
Hall. yesterday marched down Fifth-ave. Mayor
Low. Congressman Sulzer and ex-Register Levy re-
viewed the procession from stand at the Worth
Monument. There were nearly six hundred women
on the stand Some Of the paraders were in fan
tastic attire and attracted much attention. The
procession in six divisions and Michael II.
Whalen the grand marshal.
Sessions Of the convention held in the after
noon and evening. when affairs relating the 49J
eyrfes Of the order were disposed Of There will be
a dinner this evening at the Waldorf-Astoria. and
on fSSday the visiting members will take trip 10
Coney Island Saturday will be the most important
day OF the session. for at the close of the session
the national officers viii be elected and the place
for holding the next meeting will be settled Bal-
more is the choice of Of the delegates for the
convention city OF 1904
To attend the convention IL cost the delegates from
Oregon Seattle, Washington and other parts Of
the Far Northwest over 500 each in railroad fares,
besides their hotel expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Isaac B. Wakeman has sold for r. H. Norton
No. East Fourteenth-st.. a six story business
building. plot 33x13O feet. Van Buren, Ieasehold.
The parcel adjoins the building OF the Fourteenth
Street Bank. and is % feet east Of Fifth-ave.
Lowenfeld & Prayer have sold to oscar Arono-
WITT the five story triple fathouse on lot 25x1OOx4x
irregular. at No. 23j East Twenty-ninth-st.
Jacob Chaimowitz and Thomas Carroll have sold
70 Gersten Krimsky the five story tenement house.
on lot .. 2xe0 feet at No. 2,4O7 Second-ave.
Nathan schlessel has sold to Isaac Helfer. who
has Tesold to Jacob Weller the four story loft build
ing. lot 2OSxs71O feet. No. SO Divlsion-st.
Chaplin & Hughes have sold for Dr. Charles II.
Snow the six story fathouse. on plot 65x1O32 feet
a Nos. 232 and 234 East Seventy-eighth-st.
Henry A. Davis. Of Utica, has resold the seven
story hathouse with stores plot 1OO1x5O feet at
the northeast corner OF Madison-ave and One
subject to a mortgage for $1,000
J. Mandelkern has sold for Conrad Huber. for
stores, on plot 3i1xlOOn feet, at Nos 173 and 10
East One-hundred-and-twenty- third-st
feet. at No. 1 West Ninety-second-st.
Williams Grodsinsky have sold 10 Rachel Cor
don the five story tenement house. lot 25x1HO
feet. No. 307 East Ninety-frst-st
26O feet east OF Third-ave.. TO Williams & Grodgin-
sky. who own two lots adjoining on the east. They
will erect six story tenement houses on the plot.
Cohen & Glauber have bought the five story
east corner Of Madison-ave and One-hundred-and-
twentieth-st, facing Mount Morris Park.
Tobias Krakauer has sold to Rosenfeld & Siegel-
stein the I'VE story hathouse on lot oNl0O feet, at
No Il East One -hundred-aud- fifteenth-St
1sS and rs Prhces ax75 feet between wooster
st and West Broadway. 10 builder who will i'm
prove the site
Warren & Skillin have sold for Henry R. C.
Watson, No. 460 Manhattan-ave., hye story fat
Corner ~ 6ne-bundred- "a -fTentieth-st FrankIin
Burt recently sold No. AS adjoining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Washington. Sept. 2-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Major WILLIAM A NICHOLAS infantry INSPECTOR gen
eral. u ofhcc OF inspector general
Captain CHAMPE C. MCCLLOCH, Jr.. assistant sur
geOn, detailed member q examining board at New
York City, vice Major William H. Arthur, surgeon.
Major ELID HoYLE. artillery corps. 10 Fort Myer.
Captain JOHN ADAMS PERRY. 18th Infantry trans
ferred TO Soth Infantry, Company O.
Major WALTER X. WRIGHT, assigned to 9Th Infantry.
Captain WILLIAM H. oURT. assigned Gath Infantry,
Company ..
Captain AgsTIX PRESCOTT assigned to aist rnfan-
Captain EDGAR A. FRY, assigned 10 18th Infantry,
Company 3.
First IAeutenants FRANK B. DAVIS. assigned to 1st
Infantry. Company d; HARRY n. MITCHELL. as
ASSIGNED TO 50th Infantry. Company D. KIRWIN T..
SMITH assigned Z 9Th Infantry, Company d.
Company I: G BURNETT assigned 70 gtb I5fs1t-y
Company T; COLLIN II. BALL, assigned 10 4th In
18th Infantry. Company l.: CLIFFORD I. LEONORI.
assigned 20 18th Infantry. Company F; BENJAMIN
II. POPE. assigned 70 Stn Infsntry co. q. JULIAN
HERMAN GLADE. assigned 70 9th Infantry. Com
pany NJ FRANK s. BOWEN. assigned to Goth In
fantry, Company r
Second Lieutenant IRA I. FRAvEI. oath Infantry
tailed TO general service and stan college
NAVY
Lieutenant Conmsnder O. II STAFFORD detached navy
yard Mare Island: TO Alert
Lieutenant Commander J. b BLIsH. detached Alert.
naval hospital. Mare Island.
Ensign C. r. REAH. 10 MononEahela-
Pay Inspector c. ". LITTLEFTELD. detailed general
inspector % pay corps
Parsed Assistant Paymaster W. B ROGERS detached
Puritan. settle accounts
Assistant Payrnaster B g CROwELIA detached Chesa-
peake. settle accounts: home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ho1man-st. No 2463. W :. I6.sza75. william
Wainwright 70 Abraham L Pink: naortsase -
$500; Q c and --.-...-.:.....- 500
Nellie \ Lsvells 20 Csthryn 7. WiusIow
sullfvar-st Nos &c ard es W 5 42x55 qx465
x7G: No 70 Sullivan-st. = 2ix76xc2 sxs7.9
David Kidaasky and another 20 Harris Packt-
and anoiher: mortsages $1,000. Nominal
i3th-st. go u OF White Plains Road 50x
ia. the Realty Commercial Company Philip
sh1st 10 $40 East e5xas IL Amelia zipser to
Robert Riedrleh. znortgasss. So -. 100
7th-ave. No 2.C23. 2 g 37Gx92: John J Gyna 10
stuerd Hirschman and another. mortgage,
I<xingJon-ave No 7ss W s. 2ox75: Jewish ne '''1-
ologica Seminary Of America Isaac Dreyfus 80 900
& sloane 70 George -. 100 600
l45th-st n ?. leo n g or Brcct-ave. t5NloG.
Herman Wassernann 70 Carl II k-us; mort
gages. S2OOOo
11sth-st No 315 East .5xIOO n the rector ste O,
Grace Emanuel Church. CT Harlem, Alfred
Tzley: mortgages. 5000 IL 900
5tl-ave. =. 20 II Of l2oth-st 155x1oO; Paul
$4,000. o 100
iOith-st Nos 20s 21o East runs 100 1ix
@35x SOC; Herter Realty Company
Julius N Ro-enthal. mortgages. $4,000. Nominal
e2-st. =. l2a II OF Central Park West.
COS. the Providcnt Realty 20 Alexander Nj
ehasison: uortEaEe SIS oeo Nominal
iI2;h-st. No 800 Essti 25xlOo Il: the rector.
Of Holy Trinity Church 70 Grace Emanuel
Church. o: Harlem .-.... Nominal
Wster-st. 40 84j. t95NS5. 5xiO kiss o. Nos
343 and St5i- Nater-st 25-lNIj. n x23.1IN
Isl. Cai-7 CONSERVATION and Realty COMPANY
Lena Teller and another. mortgages. $4,000.
.eihcst "A 30 "a West 10 szioos Matte trif u"
IN Henry N Dsarboru: mortsaEs s25 COO. 5000
$4,000 Nominal
Harris Cohen and another % Abraham Bern
stein. mortgage. $4,000 Normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Shapiro. Philip. the Realty and Commercial
company. l@tn-st. 3 =. 81 70 " OF " ave Faiiis
Road Wakefield: iustairneu-e. per cent
R1uEi-sSy Pincus. % Henry Never. F0-syta-st
Nos G AMI 81. n corner Hester-sts guiding
Drev-us. Isaac 20 reu ish Tieoogical seminary Or
America. L~NinEtoE-ave. No saS; due august
?, SOS. IA Der ceuI
Ecsey-st. 10 lO0. I wear. cent ..-.......
NJ cram. Charles q. and another 70 fteticrlc ds =
Foster. rs trustee ParS-ave. No Oh . years.
a. per Cent...........
MOODY. George ?. 70 TUE Guarantee and Trust
Company. 5Sth-st. No 1S5 West. demand - per
Peuschucz CHRISTIAN Sara r Moorehead. SD
g. g. la 70 " II B-oCh ave- prior mrrtsase.
S7.G0o. due March !. 1904 uer sent ....-.
Urtcu Construction ard Ecalfv Company 70 Nev-
York Mortgage ard Security Company. Natef-st.
Nos Ss3. S43i- and 345, . years. IA pes cent.
Same 90 Augustus = Holly. same property. prior
ulcrtssgo. 5000 3 years. IA per cenJ.
kidanskv David. and arother 90 Arncrtc2a Mort
sage Company. SuinvanNst. Nos %. % and 30
rosenthaL Elias 20 Tosephtre Zimnnsrunarn- I'd
ave. No N. due August !. laos. "A Der cent.
So me % same. same property, i1stalnefJs " ~
RosenthaI Julius NJ. 20 Herter Realty COMPANY
1Ofth-st Nos ~ and go East; prior mort
EcEes. S12.t'H ysHrs. @ per cent .---.--s-
DclEno. ICssD ile. 20 Lawyers Title insurance
COMPANY. princ--7t- 40 10. . years . per cent
Same 10 same. ChsrltOu-st. $ " corner NaricS-sts
3 wears. , per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
e. ". DOL4N P-fID 81, 800.
TO Settle s25O,O0G Breach of Prom
iSe .SUif.

The TACT that about year ago Clarence ".
Dolan OF Philadelphia a son OF Thomas Dolan. the
street car promoter and wealthy manufacturer. was
sued by Miss Josephine Martin for $4,000 for al
legged breach Of promise OF marriage disclosed
yesterday by argument in legal motion before
Justice Blanchard ia Special Term. Part l. OF the
supreme Court.
DAVID Hirschneld OF No. 30 Broadway. made
a. application 20 have Dethef c. Hansen. a law
ser. Of No 4s Eyau-st. punished for contempt OF
court iu not paying 70 Miss Martin s56S When
Miss Martin brought suit MI Hansen appeared
- her counsel. Several weeks after suit was
brought Mr. Hirschhed said. negotiations for the
settlement Of the case were entered into. and as
81 result 81 these negotiations $500 paid. The
lawyer said that Miss Martin had agreement
with Hansen that each should take 50 per cent
o. the amount He continued.
Tho money. 1850 was laid on Hauscn's table
Hansen took his pe, hut Miss Martin could not
Eet az OF her pile TITO her purse Hansen gath
into her purse. and said. Il wiz give IL 10 you
tou-nstairs. when you get into your carriage
her the money. Miss Martin from unle 70 unle,
demanded the money from her lawyer. and finally
b gave her @ but he I has tame d 70 By
in the matter. went 10 Mr.. Hansen and demanded
the balance of the money. Hansen said: I haven 1
got any moneH-'
Hansen. aIr. Ilrschfeld got order from Justice
Davis Tor Hansen to show cause why he should
not be punished FOR contempt
Aaron r Jetmore. counsel FOR 5Ir Hansen ap
r,earlng IN opposition 10 the motion. said that his
client denied all the allegations made by Miss
Hansen has release in ruin from Mss Martin
declared Mr. Jetmore. has since done business
demand upon my client for the money.
Justice blanchard reserved oeclhioh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
SAYS THEY LIVED AT WALDORF.
Man Sued for Divorce Declares His Wife
Was Common Law Wife of Another.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rRIrrNE.l

Trenton, y. J. sept 2-Mahlon O. voorhees,. OF
this city fled an answer g. the Court Of Chancery
to-day 10 a suit Cor divorce Instituted by his wife,
Louisa VOORHEES,. he charges that the woman.
whom he married last November. IS the common
law wife Of Frederick e. Lucas. a Sew-York law
yer: that the complainant and Mr.. Lucas lived at
the waldorf-Astoria IN 1900 and 1901 that the law
-er introduced the woman 20 many friends as his
wife. that prior 10 her relations With NJ. Lucas
she vas intimate with q soldier Of the German
Army: that she is adventures and that her
true character was unknown 10 him until after
his marriage.
The answer naTrates also that IN 1901 she sued
Nr Lucas FOR support in the New-York courts end
that he LEFT the State avoid service in the case
and the consequent notoFieiv which Il would IN
volves that he was discovered IN Ohio or some
other Western State and that he settled the suit
hy the payment OF . large sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
ONE BURGLAR SHOT DEAD
HIS BROTHER FOUNDED.
Third Captured-Depaty Caught
Them Stealing Lead Pipe.

Esldv-ius. ronE Island sept. deputy Sheriff
Louis J. Cook and Charles Crowley had a oespera'e
nght here with three ITALIAN burglars cary ms
morning one burglar shot dead announcer We
badly wounded and a third. fifteen years oio' was
captured. Neither Cook nor Crowley was injured.
The man killed was Thomas pelesso. Tne Wouhoeo
burglar who was taken TO the Nassau county
JFoepifal Is Antonio Delesso. The youth IS FRANK
ro.losso They are brothers and the youngest
gave their address IS 40. go Carrol-st. brooklyn
For some time many robberies have occurred at
BsldRins Frecport and Rockville Centre ana the
Delesso brothers who were frequently seen oriV-
ing a Junk wagon through these towns, have been
under suspicion. The officials Of the Far Rock
away Bank which owns considerable property IL
this part o. Long Island had made complaint 70
she authorities that their homes had been entered
end plaged u lead pipe. gas and electric light TX
lures A Yacht living ga Woodclin Creek. at Free
port. was stripped OF SITS plumbing on Saturday
might or early sunday morning. and this also was
Wrought 10 have been the work OF the three Italians
Owing 10 many complaints. sharp lookout
was being kept FOR thieves. Early this morning
Cook. who Is also employed as night watchrnan in
BaldUins saw the sunk wagon OF the Delesso
brothers Meeting Charles Crowley. a citizen. he
asked him 20 help shadow the wagon. They saw
the wagon come down Grand-sve. and turn into
1.akewoOd-sve.. going in the direction OF Lakewood
Park
The wagon was stopped in front OF an unoccupied
house IN the park. The house is owned 10y the
Far Rockaway Tank. Two Of the Deesso brothers
sot out. leaving the youngest IN the wagon. The
two burglars forced entrance 10 the house and
began 20 strip the lead pipe and fixtures Cook.
who was IN Uniform, went TO the hack Of the
house. while Crowley. who armed with a re
volver. quickly covered the boy. who sat in the
wagon. The boy had loaded revolver on the seat
beside him. but he did not attempt use It Mean
while Cook got into scuffie with the older Deesso
ed cook had 90, ' one Sando on
wrist They fought al the way out OF the house
70 the street. and Il IL alleged that Thomas at
tempted TO stab the officer. Then the officer shot
him, the bullet taking effect in the left breast.
Cook then fired at Antonio. wounding him in the
beg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Nv James r. Wells: fGsh-ave. = cor 2i-st Wakefed
iO5xI14: vacant: sale; TSaslan fc- $50 18Th
2d-st. 105x114: vacant eNrs sale. TO X kas-
dam for 81 COZ: iJth-st 2g-st l05X1f+s vacant
exr's sac 70 r Kssdam for Siaoo ltth-ave 100 y
% dist lO0xI14; vacant sale 70 II kasden FOR
500: i5th-1ve les T. % 2dst. 1O0Ni14; vacant
sale Rose. deceased to r Kasdan for
81. $50
BY Brokers' Realty and Mortgage Co: e2i-st 8
Central Park West. 45xloce SIX story Sat n
Bank PrOvidert Realty Co and
Harold swain atty; L sykes. ref. amt due sT,tS6 o.
taxes. etc. 81 297 H. Withdrawn.
Nv Joseph p Day: go S9th-st. 225 n OF 2d-ave
25x1oOs: bk ten ~ New-York Mutual Realty 60
agt A @ Z Yutte 81 al; Amend & y sttys; y W Clune
ref: 1855 20: etc SJ5 81 sold SUB 20 a
mortgage for $4,000: c EeEeleln FOR $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
DIES AFTER SEEING THE PLAY.
The Young Man Falls with Heart Disease
Stricken at a Ball Game
fBr TELEGRAPH 10 4ue TRIBUNE.

Derby. Conn, Sept. Antonio Dasko nineteen
wears old. for the first time went 20 theatre
last might. The play was a mclodroma. and DaskO
Was SO highly wrought UP over the stirring
clinnaHes that his companions could not keep him
- his seat Much excited when he left the the
are - he reached the sidewalk he dropped dead
lie was % fine physique The medical examiner
ssld be had heart disease
John J. Prince. father OF Dr.. J. Augustus Prince.
90 New London. was stricken with a hemorrhage
~ the brain while spplaudirE a good play in A
hasebsL game Armstrong Park yesterday after
noon TIe was unconscious a long time but VIII
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
ALL MISSOURI MINES MAY CLOSE.

Kansas city. No. Sept An the eight thousand
coal miners in Missouri may become involved in
strike unless the six hundred men in the Novinger
district return work promptly. They went out
against the orders Of President John Mitchell and
tn violation Of the Chicago conference. and the
operators nav refuse TO enter the conference SEIZED
uied be held here on September 70 This. il is
predicted viii result in the closing of all the mines
In hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
FOR NEW AGRICULTURE BUILDING

Washington. Sept 2-Secretary Wilson to-day
awarded The contract FOR preparing the plans and
specifications Of the new Department OF Agriculture
building 10 Rankin, kellogg a Crane. Of Philadel-
uh.a. al 81 per cent OF the az the structure
The appropriation for the building s. zoe 90 Work
on the plans already has begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Avenus B No 9. for a six story brick tenement
architect -'AO' s2s'
41st- ST. No 131 West. for five story brick lofts,
with stores. 2CzS9: c c Shayne. owner Ward
Gcttlab architects --..-..-. zD'
Grand and Attorney sts. $ corner. for a SIX
story brick tenement house. with stores. 5Ox9Os
I LippmaD. owner; Bernstein & Bernstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

Ry Joserh Day: 81 G-aad-st. 5. 100 T. q
wooster-st 2xS6. story and loft Bldg Norris
agt W Schmidt - al. Morris Cooper. atty. +
McDorolEh ret: due SIS 61 -; taxes etc. StoVO
IT2 iO4th 2 % 3dave. 2sz10o II. story
= Cornelius CailaEtan agt Mary Niler 81 a.
Harold Swain. atty v stump ref. amt due Sl"oeJ ~
"a e-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
O. A. FLEMING AN ARMY CHAPLAIN.

Washington. Sept 2-The Rev. Daniel H. Flem-
ing OF IfacvilIe. Col. has been appointed chap
lain in the army. lie was chaplain of the LIST
Colorado Volunteers in the Philippines. AZ F1em-
Ans Is E-iscoDalian-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF

OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
Parks. Arsenal Building Ftfth avenue and SIR
fourth street Borough OF Manhattan. the CIV ~ Nv
1ork-Sealed BIDS estimates viii be received BY ~
Park Board at the Office na1srf-sar. ~
Parks until 3 o'clock p. NJ. THU RSDAY. sEPTsTN-
BER 10. 1908 Borough OF Manhattan.
No l. For constructing walk pavement Of portla-s
cement mortar on the esplanade adjacent
eonS re water 'front.' pf the extension
No 2 For repairs AID alterations plumbing vorx
and new thing for the mems comfort station 10 Uuo1
Square cottage
No 5 For labor and materials required ths ereco-
OF mems castiron comfort station City Han Para
For fun particulars see CITY Record
WILLIAM r. WTLICOy
JOHN r. EUSTTs
RICHARD YOUNG
l..ll-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

AND POINTS ~
ROG77OE7

m @T7mU7 AND POINTS IN
Ib1(UJS III (J|NI NEW ENGLAND
FALL. RIVER LINE FOR Newport. Fan RIVER 3s-1 -
an Eastern and Northern POINTS PA1-@-s
and PURITAN. Orchestra on each leave - ~ 4.
y 4. foot o. warren ST. week Gays an o---''@
$50 P. N 80 sss
PROVIDENCE LIND FOR Providence. Bosom Ne-l -
East Steamers PLYMOUTH aud CJN-sLtLit ..,.-.v
chestra Of each. Leave Pier -, y. r.. loot OF @-
St week DAYS only az T. 81 .. 80
sTONINGTON LINE for St2n.ngton Watrl - -s "a
grnsett Pier. Boston and Last steamers 49,
NEW HAMPSHIRE Leave PIER ~, ~ r. ~
Garrison st.. week DAYS only a- = vi $1,000, NIX
NORWICH LINE f1r New LslLilu. Fls-H'7 isI-.---
Island Norwich Worcester. Boston N1.-- s9-,.--s-
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL a1l ~4-- .t 49, 80
TER. Leave Per 40 -. r. 1oor Garrison 81, "'
TFw IIAVF.c LINE for New HAVEN. Ifa--t5-d
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p NJ s-r CHESTER w.. CEAIIN leaves PER - ~ -
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TICKETS AND SrNrt.flO0NS. on TT -- p -
go 1.ts5. 1884 B-1a1Way 2 l'lr Fi-- = ISIS
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way. Brooklyn. and az Piers