davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
TICKETS WILL BE REDEEMED.
Purdue and Indiana Students, How.
ever, May Not Ask for Their Money.

The expenses of advertising the Purdue
Indiana game. which was prevented Sat
urday by the terrible wreck. are now being
paid. There were numerous items of ex-
pense in connection with the eiimina
arrangements for the contest and at a
meeting yesterday OF the treasurers OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
TREASURY STATEMENTS
AN INCREASE OF 8 2,649,95 . IN THE
PUBLIC DEBT LAST MONTH.
Dehcit of S~4,947,26 I'm the Revenues
Big Increase I'm Government
Expenditures.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debts shows that at
the close of business Oct. 81, 1908, the total
debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted
to 1920, 4o2. sol, which is an increase for the
month of Seas, $50. The debt is recapitu-
lated as follows:
IntereSt-bearing debt ............ S905, 2T 900
Debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity........ 1,196, $50
Debt bearing no interest $500. 1872. 265, 953
Total III 299, OBS, 993
This amount, however, does not include
S91S. 483, 500 in certificates and treasury notes
outstanding, which are Offset by an equal
amount OF cash on hand held for their re-
demption. The cash in the treasury is clas-
fed as follows:
Gold reserve -. ............ $50, 900, 900
Trust funds 9l9, SAB, SGD
General fund .............. 149, 222, 991
In national bank repositories. 167, 329, Sal
In Philippine islands TO credit of
United States disbursing Off
GERS. ......... .............. 4,s7O,a eos
-
Total ..... 81 ,39l, orc, 907
Against which there are demand liabili-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
GIFT or SUSAN n. ANTHONY.
Suffrage Collection for the Congressional
Library.

WARRINGTON. March ie.-Miss Susan b.
Anthony spent Sunday in Wsshin gton'
en- route to New 0rlt ans. kaving this
morning at II o'clock to attend the con-
vention OF the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, which opens on
Thursday. She was accompanied from
Rochester, N. Y, by her sister. Miss Mary
8. Anthony, Mrs. Lydia l.. Weber and
Dr. Marsena Rickee. the family physician.
Miss Anthony's stop-over In Washing
ton was not simply to break the journey
from Rochester 70 New Orleans, but to
complete the arrangeme nts for placing
In the Congressional Library her gift, which
is now being catalogued under the name
Of THE Susan b. Anthony collection.
The library provides separate alcove
for the collection, assumes all expense Of
bringing il from Rochester, placing tho
books and preparing the catalogue. and
will also have made handsome bookplate.
The fact that Miss Anthony's life has
been devoted TO the suffrage cause does
not make this suffrage collection. There
are other publications. old. rare and Of
personal value; though. naturally. prom
inence Is given TO suffrage works. There
are about two hundred books In the COL
lection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
sHowGIRL eRABs A THIEF.
Sixth Aveess Elevated Service Held W
TIN Arrests were Made.

Sixth Aveoss Elevated Service Held Up
TN Arrests were Made.
Miss Betty Logan OF ~ West Sixty-fourth
street, and her friend, Miss Ksrmsn, both
showgirls In q Broadway attraction which
10 TO 70 on at the Casino later In the season
went shopping after rehearsal yesterday
afternoon.
On their way homo on q Sixth avenue
elevated train during the o'clock rush
hour. they were the centre OF row that
blocked tho northbound trains for Q few
minutes and gave several hundred home
ward bound tcilers something TO talk about
at the dinner table.
Miss Logan carries her change In wrist
bag. She and her friend were standing
together in the crowded aisle Of the car. and
at Twenty eighth street she heard the catch
OF her bag click. She reached down just
a. hand was lifting her wad Of ~ out OF
tho bag.
Miss Logan grabbed the hand and began
to scream. Miss Karmen lent her aid
vocally, and half the men in the car crowded
to the rescue. The hand belonged TO man
standing next to Miss Logan. He passed
the bills to pal, but the move was seen and
both men were grabbed by the men pos
sengers and pretty roughly handled. Tho
conductor signalled the engineer that . riot
was In progress and the train pulled into
the Thirty-third street station footing Tor
Policeman Todd Of the Broadway squad
responded and took the two men nom their
volunteer oaptors. The money was found
ON the COR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

Cheyenne, q distance Of forty-two miles. on
horseback. It Is expected that q large
cavaloade OF cowboys will accompany the
President Mr.. Roosevelt will deliver .
Memorial Day address In the evening NJ
On Monday morning. the trip will be
resumed through North Platte Neb.,
with few stops. On Tuesday. June 2,
the President win visit Council Bluhs,
Denison. Fort Dodge. Cedar, Falls and
will pass through Freeport.. Rockford,
Rochelle, Aurora. Joliet. Dwight. Pontiac.
Lexington and Bloomington, Ill. Ancoln'
Springfield, and Decatur, Ill. and Indiana
polls will visited on Thursday, june =. -,
From indianapolis the President WI
proceed by the most direct route to Wash
ington. without making any ofioiaily
scheduled stops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
~ Asssllss

- assis.sss % ., SEQ lssslss sss' a.
suli A~ss lss asaes-sss Isssssss, ~ s.s
,s..s., ,s.s.ss. ..s-t. s.ss ~ ~ ss.sls,
a.. 70. ~. .'I ~ ~ -. $500. $500 =.
ssgs y $50 ~ ~ s.sss Alssss ts.ss 60
10 lsss sfsss 80 kA~a~@s isAs--s, Asss
IA kssassss 60 zee. ss-s . sis ks~ sssess
kisiss 49, k<~ess
9tss sss - ss.s = - ssss,-ss s..sssS ~
..s $3.50. $3.50 $500. 1900 ~ -. $500. ...
a. sss sisst gsssssss s~H,ssi ssss hsss a~~<s
AGO. ~ ls@sstsias s.~sl n aass.s 800 u
49, s.fll.sss sfss-s - ~ $3.50 As-ssaf k's.ss
u ~ 80 ~ Az sss sas-sf 80 90 go
iaes y 900 sssA<e< ssssssf s.-Ass \
800 $500 go
- 80. 80. !. !. Z. 80. !: e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
Wonders Of the X-Ray Machine Shown To All.
Dr.. Greene Delivers Free Private Lecture
to Men next Wednesday and Friday
Evenings, and to Women next
Wednesday and Friday
Afternoons.
Dr. Greene 70 the Peoples Most Popular and successful
Phvsclsn-He Can 10 Consulted or Wilton To Also.
IueIy Free Of and advice Free
t,eP

r s. to Pr r.: s :na fssss e .'e eminent
sendsioeD. ySuT exaes ee% Sf WtSS1,
charge to yog. whether you call or write.
: end ~: S ss s% Scal S d.:
sbsoluttiy sure 10 follow. Do not delay. do
not put i on; here = certainly an Opportunity
foi you e. S whls
s III r g, sS.i. S5r e ss.. ff
sufferers from various complaints who live
at 80 great a. distance that II Is inoon venient
ar are w K Prefer Up 70 ss ps
:sas .SGus ths ssv ATE. ihsy
ssS = .i:.s s.s ssss sss S az
Which Is %nrivsiied IN he history q msdicin:
for Its completeness, &c accuracy Of diagnosis
You can thus easily readily and 4 'sri ,l,
e ton Dr. 3, o ,css & and md ss
Doctor a. onos perfect understa1dIns
s of 70 q s :d'f Soosoq s
perfect lnd.S.sS, Of r: d bscsr from w tssh
ton. whether a cure il your case e possible
sH on : a. a. GS iSyss az: o @
ssns o 3: s5 S.: S :s !: Sa id S,%
from any comPisint or efs not feeling il
sDSl yourself Of t6is opportunity to learn
2 ssss!s cur: III: !: ySsi sSiSsn SR;
81 your NE, Tor restoration % sound sSA
.s::s:; H.. ysS..s s:. g; sss s e, 9s:
o about ;o Msr e. York sss: y s oss %
:dsiSs, and 81 Sc S.Ico%s r ssl g VIZ
s s.: !; D and . = s. s.es.So a:d . o:::
tns:.ss R:ssrfsi ,.tsr:s'.sS 49, sss:Af y
ll Sms g. s. Tss p1S Rr.H si
-pirtar.. sy .nisIEd nisQses2.s -
Hsn %s sSstsS vass - 80 IS.
chine These private Scturs wl $780,
yell. y :dy ps. ss's a. sss:' tSss s
.s:s H.. Sss Ss;T s
ss IA s;s: 4 4; = .; r
saoet ~i IL Grand c. aS P:i.ss. 81 Sr.:ns
70 s - sss only nv pTf1Ss: : p.iS:s urs
Somrn win. be profuely and accurately
,sa 81 tSy srsifSssos Rgss
sna ins aps sss s. Re Ss tcs
81 ps Ssefn t sssnS .sar :na
that they car karn all the frat truths and
f,cts COMO Inins The mseiyss. which a. .omen
woman suffering from sny form Of weskns..
OF dissee, peculiar 70 h,r az VII be ns se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
LIGHT-PLANT BILL, ANYWAY.
whether or No the City Decides 70 Bulk
ION BIackwell'a Island or Elsewhere.

whether or No the City Decides - Build
ION Biackwell's Island or Elsewhere.
The bill to permit the city to issue bonds
for the building Of q municipal electric
lighting plant Is being drawn by Corpora
ton Counsel Rives and will probably be
ready tomorrow. Cary T. Hutchinson's
report upon tbs probable cost Of the prof.
ect will not be received until some timee
next week but the Mayor and the Comp
troller have decided to 20 ahead and get
permission. Then the Board Of Estimate
can decide whether TO GO ahead or not.
The Chicago municipal plant cost 81 000.-
0O0 II gives light to about $500 street
lamps. Manhattan alone has about this
number.
II the wishes OF Col Monroe and Mr.. Hut
Crimson are carried out the city's power
house will be built on Blackwell'e Island.
and the naval park project win disappear.
Borough President Cantor fayou turning
over the island to the Navy Department,
The Aldermen yesterday asked tbs Cor
poration Counsel TO inform them a. 10 their
power to investigate the alleged abuses
by the gas companies and as to the authority
to remedy the matter by legislation. A pro-
posed ordinance requiring the companies
to furnish customers with duplicate read
ings Of gas meters and to put meters In
accessib be places was referred TO COMMITTEES.
Anthony N. Brady, who is director
OF the Consolidated Gas Company Of this
city, made this statement yesterday In
reference to the New York Edison Company:
The amount Of public lighting is less .ha9
S per cent. OF the company's business and
the attack on the company IL unwarranted.
New York prices will compare fsvorsbly
with those Of any large city when due con-
and other expenses and the high class OF
service given here. The facts and figures
OF cities having their own plants, and on
which he H. proceeding presumably IN rood
faith) are far from, being correct and have
again. at this particular time. TO- Indicative
Of purpose In no way associated with mu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
p.sss.~ss's w,.ss' ss~s,s,sss Assss,ss,sa

AisAss. March W.-'Ths Psirolmsn's
w,sss bensvol~at Associative VI ti.s Oi,y
az kss fork' sss lasosy,sssisd to-day
20 unlls ,As s.sml..ss fsssssasiiy % tie,
ti.sy may s,ss sssh ssisss mo,1ai ssassl
900 i". .sS s.s is' ,ss.s. s.s ss
il.ssa. Tbs aiisoiass. csc kllzsi~,h y
blasA Sad ya., ", 40 hsulasi.h VI vsssns
l.saasL' lnIE lsl.in N hsvsklya sna
Gsss,ls,s hsssid and MAJ Nlsssmsnh
III Mes yesk ssig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

then asked to appoint . committe OF forty
Who Will make arrangements TO celehra'"
the occasion In proper style. Repressn'a'
tive Republicans from all parts OF tie
country viii be invited and banqus, anu
speeches will marx the event
Last night's meeting was held AZ Tho
West Side Republican Club. The Apr
meeting viii Be- held In the unhn.sl"d
neg clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
YOTETO,DAYON CANAL TREATY
SEVEN or DEMOCRATIC AMEND
MENTS DEFEATED.
A Number Of Osherv Remain to Re Dispesed
Oft May he Year Or More Afser
the Treaty IL Ratified Before Actual
Work Can be Begun on the Canal.


WASHINGTON, March ie.-The Senate
was In executive session to-day from IL
TO eiS O'Clock. voting upon amendments
to the Panama Canal treaty. Seven amend
ments were offered by tho Democrats, all
OF them being defeated. Mr.. Morgan
offered four. Messrs. Pettus and Teller
one each, and the other was offered by
Mr.. Bacon In behalf OF the Democratic
minority az a caucus amendment.
Mr.. Pettus offered an amendment pro-
viding that the treaty should become
operative only upon the approval OF Con-
gress. He argued that as the treaty did
not comply literally with the requirements
Of the Spooner act, the sanction OF Con-
gress would be necessary to make the
treaty effective. This amendment was
being all Democratic.
Mr.. Morgan offered several anne Idments.
upon only ono OF which there wSs a roll
call. This proposed to change the Ian
guage Of the article leasing the canal zone
for 100 years By inserting the words per
petual CONTROL It was at once pointed
out by several Republican Senators that
this amendment would require OF Colombia
that which Ia expressly forbidden in the
Colombian constitution and that the treaty
would undoubtedly be rejected II the
amendment were inserted. The amend
ment was rejected by a vote Of 81 TO 7.
Mr.. Morgan than offered another amend
ment, declaring that nothing In the treaty
should DO construed to alter or amend the
Spooner act. This was defeated by a viva
voce vote. Two other amendments offered
by him suffered the same fate. They we're
minor propositions, directed. In the opinion
OF the Republicans at least, toward the
defeat Of the treaty.
The debate Of the afternoon was on the
adoption OF the Bacon amendment a. in
dorsed by the Democratic caucus. This
amendment gives the United States the
right to employ force to protect the canal
and the ships that make use OF It.
Messrs. Bacon, Morgan, Teller, Clay and
Mallory spoke for this amendment.
Mr.. Teller declared Article % to be 'un-
precedented in American diplomacy. II
was impossible TO conceive the object Of the
Secretary OF State in giving away the rights
Of the United States. He would propose
an amendment himself, he added, II the
Democratic amendment was defeated.
Messrs. Spooner, Plstt Conn Lodge and
Allison defended the article In question.
as well as other poruons OF the treaty.
The amenqIneht vs. ueisaton py voto
lines.
Mr.: Teller onereo an amenoment 70
Article zs' stnkine Out snas pCruon siv,ns
COLOMBIA uhe Iien. 70 tusi Ponee p.S
teGuon, shu MS ~ Trn;,od S..,ae 20
onTosos o,fier and mIell disturbanoea or
attacks upon the canal, railroads or other
works. This amendment also was de-
feated by viva voce vote.
The Senate thereupon adjourned until to-
has been hxed for taking vote on the treaty
itself. Anumber OF amendments remain TO
be disposed Of. and IL may DO Q late hour
before the treaty. proper u reached, Two
hours Of general debate ase allowed bofore
the vote on. the treaty. The opinion OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
ssrH STREET ELECTRIC CARS.
work 10 Begin In Ten Days-Ne Can AGREES
the PARK, T1sen.

tne babh, Iueu.
The Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany within ten days will begin to install
electric power on the crosstown lines which
are now run with hope-cars.
The nrst line that will be changed h the
Eighty sixth street line. The work Will
begin between second avenue and the East
River, there the way 10 wide enough to
allow the horse-cars 70 run on temporary
tracks at the side Of the new tracks, That
part Of the line bet ween Second and Msdi-
son avenues u now ready for electTicity
A. soon - the construction work u begun
that section Of the line from Madison avenue
20 Central PARK West viii lie closed and no
ears 81 any sort will he run over II until
u 10 ready Tor the elec,ric cars.
IL IN hard 10 e, men and material for
this Kind ~ work now. The subway has
got the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
MISS TAYLOR DEFEATED.
Her Petition for Reinstatement In Wal
Department Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, March 1e.-The attempt Of
Rebeoca Taylor to secure her reinstate-
ment as clerk in the War Department by
means Of Q mandamus against Secretary
Root, who dismissed her for publishing
criticisms Of the ADMINISTRATOR course
In the Philippines. was defeated this morn
ing by Chief Justice Bin CHAM Of the su-
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia,
who dismissed the petition, holding that he
could not interfere with the discretionary
actions of the head OF an executive depart
ment Miss Taylor gave notice OF an
appeal TO the Court Of Appeals of the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
DENOUNCEs SMALL BRiBERS.
{ smnissssnss Wssdbury Speaks BIh Mind
Aboua TINS 70 GarbAge Men.

Commissioner Woodbury. Of the Street
Cleaning Department vas the speaker
last night before the thirty--eeond ami
verary mseting Of the workingmen's
club Of the Church Of ths Holy Communion.
IIe declared his department 10 he absolutely
free from political control. and said that
sinos January last year no iaAi, had hen
denouuscd thos~ who Oder money 10 cl-sners
:. .e. e. , ess ~ ,ks dsp.r I'm
,islssuci.ins the ser,tos and running public
and prssis servants. Tho ComnAseaensf
sss made GA honorary ineinLf of u's
club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
Ass, sssA BE-, sssssss
ngSsAssSsAA SsSss
Sss.ss ~ s.asss sisss 0 sss Gee Assssss
sass sss<sssssi 4 s>sssssfs hSs@sss

49,. :. 49, 49, go = 80 I..ls. q
asssss kss sitsr > 30 - . slsa isssss
49, A. 10 llsgsa "A ths sitF sfisf AZ ga
s.-sl-t a "a .,sfs@iksisl hss.sss ss~-<
TO- ssti,ssf a. 80 slss k.sas tssst kssf
ls'ass a. go ~ - hss SEQ lsss.lAss
n s..,s ~ s.'',f II, $780,. r.'.
- yis ~. ..-i 'stETr Z
is~f y u, .lsil.-. lii.a.-,l 81 e.s<.
E. ~. Nfat1.ii;z::. - ''t..-.' ;spas @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
LIQUOR TAX INCREASE BILL.
senator Hin Of Buffalo Nse Ready . STATE
ms Position On the Measure.

HVssssDu ~ WV ".~~~os
ALBANY, March Ex-senator Henry W.
Hill 81 Buffalo, who returned tonight from
q several days talk with his constituents,
was the only Republican Senator who would
not agree to the action Of the caucus last
Tuesday night in making party measure
Of the bill increasing the liquor tax through.
out the State 50 per cent. He announced
that he would make known his position on
this question later. Tonight. however.
Senator Hin said he was not yet prepared to
talk about his position. 1t requires 20 votes
TO pass a bill In the Senate and 70 Republican
Senators said they would abide by the action
Of the caucus in making the bill . party
measure.
The brewer. are already descending
upon Albany In numbers TO oppose the
increase. The hotel men are divided on
the question while the more prosperous
esloonkeepers favor IL and say they wish
the tar were doubled In order TO drive out
the cheap places. which are now supported
mainly by the breweries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

saSsksi ensssssse " ~ - -
AlkAsr, hAsoA N-u.s hHasass 10
sss,slss 0sapAAy II Nee Ssss to-day ess'
49, = n Z. 1870 80 20. =. =
ts. o.: >; '...li 49,: ~. y !;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
sENDEis DRivsR ARREsTED.
shssOea NTH ssesiins ses,ss Mssalses ~
stsss Hsesstiy Murasses.

Morris Goldman. . driver fsr l., hendrl
q ssas. lsnk arsirr.. 81 az Vas, Twenty.
third sisst ,ls ssaier n.smlss af yklch
az . ss ss' a s:i 's sss. -. ss.s sss
w ., rell. Mssaaas.,sss lsst nIsh'
hoel sslyd IA ~ q este, from ~ hss,'s
s,siif, ta.ils Mod ,sis that ,iF vssks
sfa ,ls bore ssis fevnd n hA.ekisu .
led ~ ,i<sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

- s.sss 20 ss-s s-ss~s Sssl-s>~s
eco ssss 80 s.-~-sss s~- = - - 80
a.. go s~~s~s@ $500 SEQ 80 = 80
a. --.s
-. - !. -. -. q. -. -.
80 80 k@ss.a q f-~-s1-s as s.noe4
sse~af a. esf s<s sse~~<t-s $50 s@<s.~e
sea- s<.<@ go ~l.<-< t<~~m1-s sssa.<ss
% ~z>~>s t-<eeIls~ss - s<s@<ss 80
80 sss ss<ss s@< ~s~a~~ s--~ 60
s.~ss s~-<<.~s s<-.ss~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

sAsesass esskssss Assesas q ssseei -
kAssusssi, hAss kssA n.-lths hsss-
~ k.ss.ss, grssss.s. .s,.s . Z. ns. =
l.sl.sssa slSi q. III |. ) tsisi1as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
OPPOSE THE CANAL TREATY.


Color. Colombia. March is.-H Pov-
ven1. Of Csrtssena. announces that .
petison addrssssd 10 thu Colombian Con-
sress u Icing numsrousiy signed there.
urging the rsjsc,ioa of the hsuan-Hsy
treaty relative 10 the Psnsma Canal on
the ground thA, IL 70 sssin-, The interests
Of tbs country. There 10 iAik On the lsthmus
Of preparing . coun,es demonstration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

New Trial After Dfsagreement OF Jury ID
Not Placing One Twice In Jeopardy.
WASHINGTON, March 1o.-Ch ef Justice
Fuller announced to-day that the usual
spring recess Of the Supreme Court would
be taken from next Monday until April 9.
The question whether new trial after
a disagreement Of the jury Ia placing one
twice In jeopardy for the same . offence Senss
Of West Virginia from the decision OF Judge
jackson Of the United States court for
that State granting q writ Of habeas corpus
sued out by Ellis Glenn after q mistrial
on z charge Of forgery; o., ,., ,,.u
before arrest, had passed - q man and her
sex was not discovered until after che
Vas taken into custody IN W, WOOD . county
in disagreeement Of the jury. judge Jack,
discharged her from custody and prosecu-
tion on the constitutional ground that II
would be twice placing her in jeopardy
for the same offence.
The State appealed, and the Supreme
o oSS the ssussSIns of the writ Of hsbeas
corpus and directing the new trial TO pro-
ceed.
WASHINGTON, March ie.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nominations OF George
Uhler OF Pennsylvania to be supervising
inspector OF steam vessels, A. b. Hayes OF
Utah to be Solicitor Of Internal Revenue.
Ernest Lyon Of Maryland to be Minister
TO Liberia and ID c. Alice and John W.
Jolls, to be poetmasters, respectively. at
Dover and Middletown. Del.
Or. W. shaw Bowen Accepts Guay1quii
Post.
WASHINGTON, March ie.-Dr. William
Shaw Bowen Of Rhode Island. who was
recently appointed United States Consul
at Valencia, Spain, has accepted the post
q oonsul-Generai az G p Ecu 400,
the cartoonist. died OF yellow fever while
serving - Consul-Gcneral.
Naval Prsnstisas.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE following
pominations were sent 70 tbs Senate to-day
By tbs Presidsnt:
Kavy-To be Captain, Commander George
comSsndsr bradley a TisEs: 70 6s Ilsg-
grave. 70 y: :S;:is9i. lieut. ysS,S, n s, ~,
master James s Psiiiips
New Assistant secretary % The Prssaasss.
wAsHmoros, March ie.-Rudolph Forster
Of Virginia was to-day appointed assistant
secretary 20 the President. Mr.. Forster
has bssn clark st tbs White House for ssv-
sral yesrs. Ne vill suoosed Mr.. Loeb.
who veg reosn,iy APPOINTED seofss~ry W
Justice sssy Csssissss - sspsssA
wAsnrsotos. March Ns-supsesns Cour
JustSos Dsy, who has boen VI ~ Tia Airing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

AlSAsy, hAroA u. -Ths afssassaa 10.
fess sis csst ~ As~sis IA tbs ss~r.s
iasSsll.s ,.s h'lssiisa sss - ."-as,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
RsPUsLsTAS Csxs HrRRAA

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

WASHINGTON. March le-Dr. William
Shaw Bowen Of Rhode Island. who was
recently appointed United States Consul
at Valencia, Spain. has accepted the post
OF Consult General nc Guayaquil. Ecuador.
II was at 0uayaqun that Thomas Mast,
the cartoonist. died OF yellow fever while
serving e. nSul-0cneral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE following
nominations were sent 10 tbs senate to-day
By the Presidsnt:
kayy-To be Captain, Commander George
II. Ksarnsy. 10 be Commander. Lieutspsnt-
Commander Bradley a Iisks: TO bs Lew
ss. g s. 'Y 70 sno. .r sss
Edward Hc(aulsy, Jr.; TO be P4ymastsr.
with rank Of Heutepant-Co Commander. Pay
master yames Phillips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

Justice sDsy Csasissss 10 psspsssN
wAsnrsoros. March n-supsesas oour
yusttas Dsy. who has baon VI ~ Tia Airing
s.n Hessl eth Issuasells, 10 mud ma
proved to-nisia.