davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04

Lot decided that the Americans had the
Nhte pieces on the even numbered boards,
while the Brtishers played white on the odd
numbered boards. After the exchange OF
teams and the ofIiciais OF The Brooklyn and
the city Of London chess clubs under, the
auspices OF which ORGANIZATIONS the match
i played In the Academy Of Music. Brooxlyu.
and the canon Street Hotel London. the play
ers went TO work, As was stated before
Pillsbury and Marshall who are at present
10 london. had to play then respective games
on the first board Pillsbury made sicilisn
defence against Lawrence. In the course OF
events the American assumed the attack.
hut the game took a turn In favor OF Law
renee. when Pillsbury. by sacrificing q pawn.
achieved a draw by perpe tual check.
81 Barry and Black 6,rns also produced .
OF which he Is very hopeful
Hodges at fr.t obtained . powerful looking
attack in a PonLiani opening. but Mills got
out OF IL and the game now looks like draw.
Marshall offered q queens gamblt. estab-
lished a strong attack and won brilliantly
queen gambit declined on the NTH board
between Hymes and Bellingham run even for
Q dozen moves. when Hymes lost pawn.
which he WAS unable to recover,
Noigt PLAYED Ruy Lopez. which Trench
ard as usual re piled to with q counter gambit.
Noist won two pawns on the outset and
mate, in the face OF which Trenohard
The Delmar-Jacobs and the Helms-Hooke
games are favorable to the Americans. while
they are still open Affairs. The two remain
ing games are In favor Of the Britishers. but
not hopeless for the Americans. The games
v i'll be resumed this morning, The games:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April s.--Capt. VIM
slow OF the Ysle baseball team to-day found
1t necessary to make several changes in the
varsity team. Cole. who has been playing
at left field, has been transferred to third
base to taks Don Thompson's place. he hav-
ing been put on the second team. Thorn. the
FIRE shman pitcher. IL taking Coles place now.
re has become q valuable member Of the
ram because Of his batting, This change
Patton cannot use his arm until warm weather.
and jackson has been for some time and Is
alternate with Bowman, but the latter viii
have to do ali the work now. a. westoott,
who has pitched in the minor games. cannot
slow and Vsnderpool will have to do service
behind the plate - catchers.
Irwin, the big freshman, was expected 10
do treat work here, but he has fallen behind
In MS studies; and Farmer. who caught for
the frsshmsp last year, X out OF cole &c tenn
trip TO the South next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
ROWLING.

Although playing perfect ten pins. Rempie was
defeated three straight games BY Sherwood In
THE SUN Individual Championship tournament
at the white Elephant alleys last night. The
scorea:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04

Baseball Games Yesterday.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Brown Univsrsity.1 o o % . o. 3
Philadelphia tA.L. o o o y go
Bat,eries-Lynch and Clark: Henly. Quinn and
At SOUTH YIELD.
Columbis. 100 o loio 90
Batteries Hopkins. Hartmann and o'Neil:
Tyler Grant and hehler.
Al WIiIiamsbrdee -Cutler. .; sochs. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
HANDS OFF. says WARE
No Promotions IN His Bureau at Re-
quest Of Politicians.

Wash. -Etou. oct &-Aboul forty clerks en-
ployed i- the Pension Office to-day received p-o-
motions. and after tire announcerae~t VS. made
Commissions Ware called them into his Office -,r
s lecture lie told them that they had been pro
NOTED on theI- respective records and upon she
-ecoul-,e0 cation % their immediate superors in
otHce 0-N. lie advised the clerks 10 seek the
communication n only their chiefs and added that
a-v -ecourne1dstion for the advancement or an
~--rloye PIT in by outsider and with the
sucNle5Cc ~ she euployc would have the effect
g. Eeha-~t-c Tho eguploye from advancement. The
-a-lrrssione- added that repetition Of the offence
would have the eject Of securing the removal ot
me ur-so- thus seeking - improve his fortunes
= an 5ererrnined.' he said that promotions
shan BE- or merit only. and not because this per
ST. nay be- The brothe--fn-law of Governor or
--a- che -e-rev- - Senator No man can be
loaded on 20 the Office because he can't make a
living on he outside
NJ. Ware concluded by saying that there were
more applies OF the same tree" but that they
would not be shaken into the laps OF those VINO
ha5 Tot earned them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
SPECIAL SESSION CALL.
Congress TO Meet TO Consider Cuban
Treaty on NOuember 9.

washington. oct 2o-President Roose,..,, .
CAV issued his call for special session % -.
s--ess 10 meet on November 9 at noon 70 -
-ise- the cuban reciprocity treaty. The nroc-
ls-,ation follows:
~ the President OF the United State os
- America. a proclamation:
whereas. BY The resolution Of the Senate 80
March 10. EFAs- The approval by Congress az
re reciprocal commercial convention bat,,-.s,,
me United States and the Republic % ~,,L,
x5rned N Havana on December II Ioop =
necessary before the said convention shall 1sl-e
efect. anC-
whereas. II is important 20 the nshlic =,
.e-es:s ~ Tire United States that the said 90,
yer,ior shall become operative as earlv as
may be-
Vow therefore. l. Theodore Roosevelt .,-ss-
dent Of the United States OF America b,, virtue
~ The power vested IN me ilN the S-onStf+,,.io,,
90 hereby proclaim and declare that an exrrao-
sinarv occasion requires the converting Of ,,,,h
I,uSes 81 The Congress % the I-nifed S.
:, their respective chambers in the civ -
washington on the 9Th day OF November ~.
g. = O'Clock noon. 20 the end that tha, ma,
consider and determine whether the a---a,--;,
q the Congress shall be given 10 the said ON
ventiOn-
An persons entitled % act as members oe ,so
ITTITrh Congress are required to take r,o+ico
q this proclamation.
Given under my hand. and the seal % ~
Tinted States. AT Washington. the 9Orb a. -
sand rire hundred and three ana % -.e "a,
feper5 enCe of the United States the one 49,,
6-ed snd tventy-eighth.
,SeaD THEODORE ROOSEVELT
3, the President:
JOHN Hay, Secretary or State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
TOO MANY HOLIDAYS TO WORK
Baer Explains Possible Closing Of Mines
Around Election Time.

Thursday, Oct 2O.-With reference TO the report
that the colierics of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company may shut down from &c
tober % until the day after Election Day, Novem-
Der T. President Baer tonight made the following
statement:
THURSDAY October O. is Mitchell Day. The Tues
day following is Election Day. We shall be COM
PEELED TO close the CoIlieries both these days
Ii is impossible to work economically under these
conditions. Anticipating the desirabiity OF shut
ting down until Wednesday following the election,
rather than work irregularly. | have directed
the superintendents TO see that furnaces and man
ufactrers are supplied with coal cover this pos
sihe suspension. He " many days We viii actually
shut down depends on the conditions, among them
being the weather and the inability TO ship coal
west OF Buffalo in boxcars because the move
ment of grain East requires all OUT DoXcafs- ne
coal business is in good shape. There is nothing
exceptional in the course now pursuing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
THE SEA TAkESFOURTEEN
LOST ON PACIFIC COAST.
Steamer Hreckcd an Fog-SmaH
Boats CdDSize.

Marshfield Ore. oct. 20.-In a binding fog
the steamer South Portland. bound for San
Francisco from Portland. with cargo Of wheat
and carrying a crew Of twenty-five men and
fourteen passengers, struck Cape Blanco Reef
last evening. She struck bow and was lifted
forTar high out Of the water. while she settled
aft, and soon slid of the rocks and began TO fill
with water
The captain, seeing that all hope Of saving his
ship was gone gave orders man the life raft
Two boats wer, also lowered One boat, con-
tanning the captain and seventeen Of the crew
and passengers. capsized as il was getting away
from the sinking steamer. and only seven Of the
eighteen were able 10 get into the boat again.
The other boat also capsized. and drifted away
ii the thick fog. with all its passengers lost
The life raft reached shore in safety.
The survivors Of the steamer reached Port
Crawford in a pitiable condition from exposure
10 the cold wind and waves. The survivors in
clude Captain J. Mcintyre and William L. Will
son. IT., Of Baltimore.
heavy fog is hanging over the coast here
and weather indications are most unfavorable
Tor rescue work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
PARKS NOW INDICTED FOR PERJURY.
Crime Committed, 1t Is Said. at His Own
Trial

Another Indictment vas returned yesterday oy
the grand jury against SAN Parks. the walking
delegate This time Parks is indicted for perjury,
II being alleged that he had committed the crime
al his own trial when he swore that he did not
see Josephus Plenty. the NeW-Jersey contractor
nay over the 500 in cash, which. il is alleged Parks
received for ending a strike. -Four witnesses were
examined before the grand jury. They included
Henry Farley. the walking delegate. who recently
confessed 10 having committed perjury at Parks's
trial Parks now has six indictments pending
against him i've OF them being for extorton On
the latter he is 5000 bail
Barney" Lynch. the saloonkeepe- in whose
saloon the Plenty check was cashed. is TO appear
before Judge Foster to-day and plead guilty to an
Indictment charging him with perjury al the Parks
trial II is understood that the District Attorneys
81, nil consent 10 suspension OF sentence The
LAWYER who il is alleged advised the perjury at
-ba trial mas not yet been proceeded against
% -l,s jf4 not appear at the criminal courts
Binding Yesterday. as II was supposed ne would
L,,t AeSIe-anr District Attorney Rand said Mr..
Osborne Parks's lawyer. had promised thaI ne
would appear to-day. Bail VIII oe hAeu d. S''''V'
NJ pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
ANOTHER HEAD TO FALL.
Superintendent Louis, of the Post
office Department May Go.
ITRoA IKE -RIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington. oct. 20-Congress at it's last
session voted increased salaries for several off,
Gals o. the Postoffice Department Superin-
.s,osnts Mschen and Beavers were among those
whom Congress intended thus TO favor. but they
went out Of Office before the increases went into
eject az the beginning OF the fiscal year.
sups-s-tendent Metcalf Of the money order divis-
ion was increased from 5000 20 $500. and
-ss drawing the Increased compensation when
Postmaster General Payne became aware Of
transactions in that division which led TO Met
cars prompt dismissal and subsequent indict-
rneut.
supe-inten6ent n. ". Louis. OF the division
q SUPPLIES. was another OF the officials desig-
mated - receive larger compensation Congress
voted that he should have after July ! a salary
- se-f,a an increase OF $3.50. but Louis has
never BEEN paid a higher figure. He took the
cath REQUIRED Of officials in the regular routine
when they are ABOUT 10 90 on the rolls at in
creased compensation. and complied with al
the formal requirements. but the disbursing Of
noer has continued paying him since July at
the rate % $3.50 a yea.
long before July inspectors were in Louiss
division making an investigation. the outcome
O. which was not then known and verbal or
Gers were given that Louis should he continued
a. his Old salary. Since then the investigation
~ LOWS and y mis- division has come 70 an
end but ~ has not been allowed 20 draw The
larger salary.
THIS with holding q the increase OF salary n
TENDED FOR louis Is regarded as additional eFl-
derce ~ The DEPARTMENTS intention 70 dispense
with his services as soon BristoW s report IS
placed ia -he hands OF the Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
PRESIDENT FREES COAL MINERS.

Washington. Oct. ao-The President mas com
muted 10 expire Immediately the sentences u
Marion Marshall CYRUS Raines and Burton Har-
ner coal miners who were convicted IN West
Virginia OF resisting a United States deputy MAJ
shall They were sentenced on June IL is0o. ~,
shall and Harper to Imprisonment Tor eis No'' -
and Ranes to Imprisonment Tor h'e iHo'''-' "
Raleigh County jail -. -..o-,rnenda tions
The pardons arc granted on the reeofhi me deputy
marshal who was resisted. IN whlch e. ne main
toas the Attorney General coneurreu;, 10 Who we're
iointiv Indicted and pleaded guilty re- ai-eady
fences of only three months al,n for pardon IS
been siscbarged A further reason IoI P' - the
on account OF iii health OF the pTlsons. ,Sev are
unsanitary condition OF the jan
confined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
DIFFER REGARDING TIE INDIANA.
Cautain Reeder Wants to Go to sea-Ad-
mira1 Bowles Wants Her Out Of Commission

Captain William H Reeder. It was repoI ecu -
- -f.ra, n 1o 10 sea in command Of the
ta++Iosbin Indiana. now at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard but the chief constructor of the navy 10.
Admiral Rov-Ies is trying TO have LIe
out of commission II Is saI1 l1t-t ~ 5rould be
~ go, ft0 on the hattlesEIp az TINS -IInS 49, -
IN me nature OF economy WINE u ar .s-1f1-
doing se-y,ice without any thorough - s
. -t,- 5sfariora+e Captain Reeder i no
in command OF the Hartford IL vs. I-lD--s --t ~
+ba reDairs could all be made more COL- t'l1--
and thorOuehIv il the ship were out OL - 7,-s--
TIE Indiana is said 10 have become -, eei
o-eaI a. - s0-1sdrO1 Her ancient turItl5 i-eS5
baIancf1e according TO the modern nl lif -
when the guns swing around the Da1-l--H
ovsr She IS in need Of new boilers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
4RMY AND NAVY NEUS.
STIRRING EVENTS AT CAMP SANGER
Steam Pipe Bursts and ColOred WATERS
Think They ere AL Killed.

Fort Riley Kan. Oct pa visit TO General
Bates b. Governor Bailey Of Kansas ana the
bursting Of steam connection between a dynamo
supplying light for the officers mess tent and the
boiler were the most stirring events OF today al
Camp Sanger. The former vas the more lnHpIeS
St,-s but the latter bore of the palm for excite
wont Governor Bailey was escorted by a squad
ron Of cavalry 70 and from the camp.
The steam connection between the dynamo anu
the engine produced violent sizzling sound Wnen
il parted that threw the co!ored waters ana CO.'S
the coIor.d men fed for their lives
Drills were held IN the evening, ana Ile 1-l71 :
the military problems presented by the name
sI-ssdZ- held Tomorrow the National Guard VIII
vertebrate for the first time in the active Worh II
he field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
CABINET OFFICERS TO HELP.
Secretaries Shaw and Moody Offer to SPEAK
in Massachusetts, Campaign
nv -rrEcRArH 70 TIE TnIBrNE

Boston. oct, pa recent visit OF eA-Io'e.''oi
Crane 70 Washington has been followed oy Noi1h-
ta-y Offers on the part Of Secretaries Mooay' oi'a"
snc Others % The Cabinet 10 come mere anu "a
-a-- IL -, 60, ~svrraigr = their services are
needed.
president Roosevelt is much interested IA tne
Massachusetts, vote this year. ano SPOKE iIa-his
~ Ex-Governor crane as 70 the slt1a'.S - 81 si
STATE NJ Crane emphasized ne rae ia o ee
from Senator TFoar. there was naLois = 10 -
prominent IN public lie Al y asill.4se -. - -
volunteered 10 heln and the direci fts.ll - -
ie seen Ia he offer % NJ Rooset es 1900
10 rsko zr.-erhes mere Mr. crane fet cishhcilileo
% a. - a-z re~so1al part in the campaign oub
those no know 81 his interview Win - -.
cent fee that his influence wal De oIe-'-5 -N-'
By Republicans until Election Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
POSSE KILLS NEGROES.
Led bv White Man, They Fight Rather
Than Pay Debts

.-ouO-lesns Oct 9.-In a fight between pano
NJ, negroes led by a white man ana a CoisIaO'e
- - 1,arisb three negroes were killed and seven
= -. v-o1n6ed None OF the posse were hurt
T-,e Surviving negroes and Their white leader Pat
1r-,-ca fed 20 the swamps and are being searched
for. -.-,- .,,e negroes who worked
81 ~ MISSISSIPPI Valley Railroad COMPANY con
ior ~ Sel,ts which they refused 10 pay Con
nd a pCss, went TO the swamp 10
o1ieSt Tie debts They we're net by the negroeS
heaaeo - - ~ nigh weeds and battle followed
So heroes and MCGEE finally lost tEeir nerve ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
NEW MILITIA LAW PROPOSED

yVashington oct 20-Actirg Secretary or " ar
outer has sent 10 the adjutant general OF the
,-arious States and others interested IN the i'm
movement of the National Guard circular ac-
conpanied by a proposed law
The draft is suggestive OF form that might De
adopted with view that the ORGANIZATION. 4riha
-. and liscinltne OF the militia organizations
MAJ, be the same as that governing the Regular or
yolunteer Army OF the United States II Is the
desire OF General oliver that the new proposld'h
he discussed and suggestions made WIN lHe -'p7
,ba, something may be accomplished by state leg
tsiattcn 10 improve the militia. which mas De
coselv identified under legislation, Win tAs
federal government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
HE WEEKS POLTI5AL CALENDAR
FUSION MEETINGS.
TONIGHT.


cerinr i
DO p,.-.
bncctpr
Speakers
"'o" 'nce No. Brondu
aeric,
iaron GoddnrT
Parshnu sidr i'ceum th and lift
\ Fifty rd-.t.B
Buio "'"T' H. ke'chnm Ohm
Richmon
Eighth
Grubern
II tcI A.
''' '"eAepoker
Han
"' 'Gui Mt
Foro
ty- furb,
Central Pnce
IAMMANY MEETINGS WEEK
Mcclellan Old ra
Mcclellan md e . ro-NoRRow
kfordH HALL "rooN'n'
NIGHT.
HnrIem
tute. trade .mecing
E Enc No :c4Ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
oUAY's NEPHEW SAYS HE LOST 1880.
Makes Charge Against Larry somerfeld-
Latter's Trial To-day.

The trial of Larry" somerfeld. indicted in con-
nection with the Horseshoe Copper Mining Com
pany frauds, will be moved to-day before Judge
Nev-burger. in Part III OF the Court OF General
1norv Of Ignatius L QuaIey. formerly president Of
the company, who has turned States evidence; II
fs said that he will tell how 10000 was cleaned up
nv the combination George A. Mclean, OF PITTS
burg nephew Of Senator Quay, called az the Dis
trict Attorneys office yesterday and said that ne
had sworn out a warrant for Sonerfeld in Penn
sy-Ivania alleging that SOmerfeld cheated him out
~ SOC 20 He offered to assist the District Attor-
new but told that his evidence would not be
legal in the present case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
WALDORF FIRE DEPARTMENT EFFICIENT.

There was much excitement in the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday afternoon, caused by slight fre
IN Room No 80 on the seventh floor, facing Fitth-
ave in the suite Of Mr. and Mrs Robert Fi'caFIie-
A., alcohol lamp on Mrs. PitCarne's dressing table
- jre TO a lace curtain The ire spread TO the
,--oodUork but the fame was noticed oy a ponce
- - outside who turned in alarm and informed
the manager. BelbOys and clerks Were sent @OoL.
- rorridors 10 tell the guests the IRE was not
ssnrto1,s md the hotel FIRE brigade put out the
bIaze A crowd collected outside when the nre
engines arrived the police reserves were called
T1no Ia rnage WIS Estimated a So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
Following assignments and transfers IN a1'---
corps are announced:

EorIov1ng assignments and transfers III a. -'
corps are announced:
u.- EDWARD H CATILN 70 l04th C9n2a1,. 80 -
captain II ,-,,e1s1- WILLIAM p HARRISON Irszs
5Ise Rs-L C-,r7-suv. Coast FIRST L@-l-eiAa-t
GEORGE BROOKE. from -'yH 81 MOORE
,I-cssf--ei list. First Lieutenant 49, =
from Battery nee 70 -l-7--e
ys-sta1aT- POBERT " ELL1COIl trpln -.
1-crnnsny 10 1I6th COMPANY -oes. - -
GEORGE DEISS. from SIS 20 -
First Lle1relar- 7-A-l q r. -
FISH from 6JtL Counpanl 70 Us Us, =. 80 -
FIRST Lieutenant ROBERT j. 49, 49, e-I-r
pany. Coast. Second Iae-t.-14- 49,
4sd I1Tth CompanFs Cod9-
Following transfers n 1st Infantry;
C,.., WILLIAM NEWMAN. C5upa1y @ % p Captain
~ASffFF-TI. king from company - % u
Retirement OF Major vALENI ~. u h. a.
st3reEeeper vita q He2'ei@A- eo.Ii-7-' y -
nounc-d-
cs,,a,1 HOLM P. r HA:,SAY. from I'm 70 I'd N
tantry. Company e .-..- O.. c.
Motor CHARLES Z KILBOJRNE pa5 master % 9Aa
ANTONIO as CHIEF payTastef-
C,crai- RIC-HARD r sTEDMAN. iItA Infantry. ron
Company n TO y -. -. -
Company u 20 NJ
Lieutenant C1-1ma1de- J. pr w 10 7"'-'' -
as inspsc % e4ulprlefl-
r,.r,srspt A A. PRATT. detached Topeka hone wait
Orlers.
Midshipmaa : T. MIf-4'J'i IL. ~--~' "
Topeka.
A.,-tant surgeon W s PCGH. 20 Naval Medical School
Washington
pa, 17sas-tor H C. COLBY. retired detached Nav Pay
Once san Francisco. hone
,.. Tr,,e--or r : CARPENTER. detached Navy Tard.
Wasnington % NsW-f YORK a. reet payraastes' Fach'
sauadr1u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
on, FOR NEGRO CONVENTION.

Reading. Penn. oct 2o-Robert }. Nelson, pFesi-
- -. Afro-American Republican League, to-
oeNN - - cau for q national negro suffrage
&c -, in Washington December IA and 10
IN states that the convention i Tor the pur
Inc -. 4svisfng such ways and means as VIII
Pk up Southern disfrane hSenent ana f
me LUZ ritizens regardless Of color and race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
DAVIES GIRL WAS INTOXICATED.

A. the trial yesterday Of Patrolnan August J.
Franz of the Ralph-ave. station, before Major
E-lztein at Police Headquarters. Brooklyn, it was
disclosed that Susie Davies, who died from in
i,,ries by either falling or jumping from window
- rubbeu's stable. in Van BCren-st-. october 2.
So under the influence OF liquor the time Cap
Tin O'ReiIly testified that about week after the
vEornan's death Franz admitted this 10 him When
- srned the woman dead ne became fright
a1ed and did not know what 10 do Franz was
SDed four days pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
c. /. B1AIR's FINE STABLE BURNED.
It Was of Marble and Brick and Cost $780,
OOO-Thirty Horses Rescued

son,erville Oct 20 (SpeciaD.-The coach barn on
The estate Of C. Ledyard Blair, Peapack.
burned to-day. Il cost 100000. and was Of marble
I'D brick The upper part OF the building
~ .-Ia5 nv the families OF the coachmen stable
80, md other servants. The lower floor contained
stahIe of thirty FLOODED horses and large col
Ssf.toD ~ trans tallyhos and other vehicles. The
g.sbIennen succeeded in releasing the horses The
i-+e-ior OF the building completely quilted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
MOVEMENTS or VESSELS.

washington Oct 20.-The following movements o,
vsSse,s have been reported % the Navy Depart
rent- ------
October Ia-The Wyoming and the Concord a; Mare Isl
and
O.reier eg-The SeElucot. Bcstrn TIE Nanshaa az
Inc Jdsta. az SHANGHAI. the NsEsr-. uetlolt -
fif-lcestcs. Montevl Ieo. IRE WasI. at fe7.-e'--
VIA sb-rE al 4ek1-
SAILED.
October Ia-Th. Montxuusry tom Montsvtso tor -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
IMMEDIATE RETRIAL FOR MILLER

Washington Oct 21.-T is believed that ne
Vo9e---nert Wsu ask FOR immediate retriaI OF
the case of Miller and Johns al cincinnati. n
.olrirc t-e-sactiors in connection with tlrs N
lestrer- case decision Of the PostOrnce Depd,-
uorr. officials Interested decline 70 discuss ILe
case. hui admit that the govern lIieAt y IA o'
70 press the prosecution vigorously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21

seaada- the Eertucky ard the oreEun from NasasA-A
for Kobe the Albany. from NaeasaSi tor AoEcnainA
0s-rarr- e0--he ViczsaurE Taku fer NaS@sS<4E
fre y-ohlac fr-ra port said for Maple, ne POM
from shangnai Mac 1ulo1sA~
from Tor Annapolis
ne Petrol placed conmssioa Yesterday al 80 N%sy
Var- hare isizn1
The Fren,h eraser Trosds arrives a- cnaries,oH
Cslnaanaant Navy Yard. NorfolS 1gectea Vace ne
collie Aoar-ada ID comInisson with Gas@- conoss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
ORDERS ISSUED.

Washington. Oct. 20--The toAo"l"s amy
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.