davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
g otttffH 9.
g3er gcrf %. Git.

0us bemofrotiI4. 6augtqlQr ie
bsrD fentlitt einen geyi6t bon % IA.
s. 9tpon, roia9 bieie in Sn ia
por i'm @dn3en 100000 3u6orern ~
Reosn 6ielt pro itbsr3elgt it, raB
ME Gtabt Snbionn cine Mebr6eit De-
Gtimmen fir rem oenotrntti N ganz
DiDaten a6ae5en m;ro.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03

HeiD @prt, 3 Of

Der Capt. George %. 6irfman
brm Is. acknowledgement pel6es
III 5ort Niobrara, Web, liegt, lit in
8rpct IN pecbdftet roroen. Gr oQ
Ieiren 4oiten obne urLaub oerld1en
9dben unb Is beiBt, bob nod dnpers
4utldgen gegen i'm porliegen. Md6rz
f6einlth pirb er ouf 0ppernprs So
Lamb 10 LANCE gefungsn 9ebdlten pers
ben, bis @creral 9rart 3urittommt
unb Ieinen San unterIu9t. Muu fdrD
i'm bei ieiner 8erbdftung in Der Sc
Ieal6aft zines ~ehsmaligen MljlitGre
or3tes in eincm Tebr 6erabqeionmenen
3ufaToe. Sein @ebd6tniB i4ien be-
IpuoerS i6ner gelttten gu Gaben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
NO nEws o. ImpoR1ANcs.
osiy Factor in Far Eastern War IS
lapanese Refreshments.

japanese hGl9fS' cSfnSHts.
ST. Peter sbuIg. There is lie
news OF inImedlate Importance from
the far East. The indications ate that
both sides are heavily %entrenchi Z,
though il is believed that General ha
Ioparhin viii be leady for a forward
move az an early moment unless heavy
Japanese reinforcements compel him.
TO remain on the defensive. Reports
thai Japanese endorsements are ar
irving. taken III connection with the
enforced INACTIVITY of the Russian
forces on actoant of the weather, are
felt TO be a grave factor In the situa
.tion. There ~ reason to believe that
the Japanese are drawing heavily up
on The Port Arthur AMY as well as on
Japan, in hopes of Securing a naneri-
a saReliQ9l@ .thaEAMilI enable Field
Marshal OyaIaa 10 inHiet a crushing
bow upon General Kuropatkin when
hostilitles are resumed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
mo CHANGE IN SITUATION.
General sskharoH's Latest Repor
From. the Front.

ST. Petersburg. The3 was
no fresh news from the front ea2ing
the day General ~Sakhaf0ff. tele-
graphing at zsA5 a. MI. reported that
there was no change In the situation
Tne war once does not confirm the
report that the Russians have occupied
B~entsiaputze,
The Official returns of the Russian
losses received up 10 date do not ex
coed 10000. General Sakharoff tele-
graphs that there vas no fighting dur
ing the night OF Oct. 1924.
The Russians buried 1900 Japanese
at Lone Tree hill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
taua -nnN ~

&au2 @3-RlfsN ~
sealed hids Tor the following. described
Of iuherited Indian lands viii he
received Dy the United States Indian
agent IN Sf@Set0u agcncy. south Dakota,
70 " o'clock nn9u of November N. 1894:
M "a section a. township I22, range s3.
Very Respectfully.
g.. B. jackson.
II : Indian Aren't.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
unb Sobn Qunf-en einen boppeltsa
8einbruh erlitt.
HDrperIitle 3 iidtisun9.
on... 01.x % 90
einer b~cppeltea
9tetp Yort, %. Dit.

JttIU DUttf -D' -
Vie S9ulb.bor Ell p.n 0tob ..leiu
Wort baben BON Der Ct e4iHtft 5 r
&sformirung bes GGG. ,Itns -
@lasspp cine 3ui6 + sr3d.te1, in
pelh.r ole bon Set n Bel ylpo e!e
WieoersinTI4 rung rer Il de-
3iidtisung erfficsea rlb mH.
piro. Sc ipiro ; ralf ali 1er az
eemdht baB nan in eng lnb rit r
f0rperfiI,en 2iiEtiqnrd III. G,fds
rtnqsn .raEte ule + t re-
drne jf7r Ar1 SGu I ,e. 6 .
ShIcl cls eiuen az en- 6osti 3litt
onIe {.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03

seated blda for the following described
tracts Of iA1herited Indian iands win be
agent AZ Si~scton agency. South Dnkotn,
M ~ f2oc1ock faoon ~ Deceraber ~. lsVf:
Sc AZ sec 23tWp. l21 q 1ke -.
W r.. H.J0Cksou.
~. 81. Indiau Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
9Iutiser STREET..
etootapn. Nsinn., Is. DIT.

Sn 9stbrasui % MeiIen Don hisss
purbe Nsls Lrnif bon lem G1ahlaas
ner S1bn Roe eri9oKm. .Grntl BE-
gam sine YriigtIti nit 50. Sansr1
unh als Npe tdanifhsntrai. rplte III
ibn nit sinem Sfnbl auf ben Iopf
f9lagen, iporauf Rpe i'm nitperlhob.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
Der ru II.


SIN bieiisen Superinrseridi ipnrbs
Mbe GtruuB ipegen llebertreiing bes
MntitruItaeIebes pom Wi~uifdhuietis i'm
$50 bslfrnft. Gs mar bies Der erits
ran unier benz reilen @efeb. GtrauB
TT Reifenber res 5obaftrufts unb olS
FOLDER bate er ben 9dnolern eth Ia
fcntp bon 6 Yroaent a~ngebOien, fdlls
he uur 9~ruitpaoren fauftn ;piirbsH.
81 bct gerufung eingslest.
Ggplpfion.
81. PAUL, Minn.. %. Gft.
qua Mc3snrn, q, g.. ipirb berid-
|tet, bob ouf Der farm bon 8. 8. !6ous
cer cine DrefGmai&ins srplcbirte,
|nssti Qeurs G&lsst lstTbtet lDurDe
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
81 epoIpers Ouetl.
Nutte. M}pnt.. q. Mi.

6enrp guldgban, 8tiliff res 8uns
besgeridts uno M}ilss 8uler ba6ea
elm RebplberzDu nit tnanpet aus
gefo6ten, in pelfem gdGagban Fin
2eben nerlor. Suffer i. in 0aft unD
beid6t bic i9m CUR 2aIt geleste 36dt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
{ I IA 0oupImonn
Wafhinqtpn. "a. Oftn6e

Sci Dem 9ommorbeur hes 6Fli6en
8spartements, @eperal 4. .. Grant,
lit 8eI4peroe ge9en 90. &irfmdn
bpm %. 5nfanterie Regtmeut in SORT
Riobrdrd, Alebr., erboben morDen. Der
9auptmann &irtman ioq it6 pd6reub
eiltes @eiuAes in Pelp @urt unge6D=
rig beuommeu baben, unb ben militia
I'll 9en 8eg6rben liegen cine qdn3e an=
5dbl bon SAdoenerfab=R SCI 9aun9en
fir Mlobet, pe.ns "a ia6otels 5artrlm=
inert bdben lou, Dor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
Re6t peinItn.
@itt bur9. q. Gft.

6arrp s.. 2haip, Der Gr6e unses
3G6 ter Mtlionen, tit, pie euS Qen9on
beri6tet piro, non elmer g6oriGnge.
rim, bic du4 ais NioDea ibran 2abeas-
unter6dlt pstDientc, eiit9sfaagen NOR
ben, un0 ieine bier tppbneR6eu 4nge.
60riQen, bic i'm nit einer snaliiden
4riTpfratin b%erbeiral6en nplIen. Iino
mie pom Dpnner geriibEt, 0is Stern
besA iungen WseHfdsn babea 9rpBs
GeEnIumnen b~erausgqbt, pdmit Der
ilngs 4Ronn ieinsir hsitat9sFuffiaen
N.dDaen in Die Nee ldalen l0Qtc.
Set lsiner Il 2e6easjqA pur1e ct
Dur6 mdnnlj0e Nieuer ftrenae Be-
padli unb bic @oriiht ipuros ia nett
gefriebea, baB iogdr Damn, tpefn er i'm
Bits 6ut gerylatatorium Elm S9pimm.
bdo nabnl. Elm 8ggleiter neben ibm
berI9pamm. QatuElid nur0fn oem
illaasn Manne dae MiBlne befris6igi,
nun Ser Geieli9aft iungsr Rdo1Sn
mutDen u~nii6eriteigsare 9snoerniTe
ent9eesagsieBt.
Seine Ellern Iiub Isbr reliqi5s.
bis Elm 8srtAEeritdtter 5rdu 8ilidm
Sham nm cine unterre0unq sat, er.
tldrte lie ibm. DAB Ite tetne 8 It 1d6e,
am Gonntdse NIT einem Mlann, Der
an bieIem Gage arbeite, iibsr peltlids
8inge 81 Ipredsn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
4 Grpref q.
Heip gorf, "a. Sit.

Der Gi9eutBumsr zines neuen !6OteIs
In Der obegen Hriftb 4penle ion otei
9riefe smpfansen 9aben, IN Oslsn ibm
bic WabI freigelteLt niro. eatmeoer
$1,000 81 beSablen ooer Iih barauT ees
faBt 81 MAIDEN. baB CT ielbit cher 6ie
Wlitgiie0er Isiner damiIie an Qeib un0
2eben gefhG0igt pernen. Die @dIte
bes febr p%prne9men 6otels lpurben an
Wlittpod Wlprgen burh cine GrpsoFon
ais benz S@lafe gei4rsdt, bod fpurbe
linen geiagi bob Elm 1hsil Der eMlettris
fnsn 0prrintling Darh einsn Yufou
erplpbirte, pdhrenb in NtrtIihteit
cine Dpnamitsrpl0Iiou itattFanD, bar
uuf berednet, ben sripdbnten Drobuns
gen etipds I1horud al perIeihen.
Gin babes ubenb G3sheimppIisiiien
bat lid Biz jsst psrge0ens bsmiibt,
ben Ebdtern auf bic Gplir an tommen.
gIs bsrSrtelbeiiber ben 3ipeiien Drob-
brief erbislt. peranlabte sr eiuen ION
Gbnlid lebenotn Diam. nod benz Be-
5eidneten Ort 81 gebsn unb Elm podet
niebsr3uiegen, peldes 10 ous5ob, aIs
pb es bic r'rlansten $1,000 entbielt.
Msebrers 0ebeimpoli3ifen Iaaen auf
Der Qousr. bod Wiemdnb erf&ien. UNI
bds pudet inGmpfuns ail netmen. Mm
folgenben 9ase erbielt Der 6otelbtSittr
einen ipeiteren Dro6brief. Der INN ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
FoREsTERs' PARADE AND PICNIC.

The united courts in Brooklyn of the Foresters
of America to hold demonstration next Sat
urday when there will be a parade. followed by a
picnic In the evening at Meyers Coliseum. In
Oppressive. where there will be music and dane
ing The parade will form at Bedford and Greene
ayes and will consist of four divisions.
E. CASTOR HigginbOtham, Of Court Long Island.
will be the grand marshal. TO whom all courts will
report. The parade will start at p. m, and pro-
coed through Greene-ave. to Lewis-ave.. Will
loughby-ave.. Bushwick-ave., Greene-ave.. Myrtle
ave. and Oppressive. to the park. The review
ing stand will be at Tompkins Park. Tompkins and
Greene ayes. where the parade will be reviewed By
prominent State and city officials.
Admission to the park Will be by ticket. which
can be obtained from any member OF the courts
represented The officers of the united courts
having the demonstration IN charge are Arthur W.
Carey Court General Lawton, chairman; Otto
Grau Court Brooklyn. Wce-chairman; James b.
NcQueepey Court Bushwick, secretary: Frank r.
Draw. court Shamrock treasurer; j. McWllliams,
Court Orient. sergeent-at-arHs: Ihom2s Kean,
Court General Lawton, chairman OF the plan and
scope committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

The Church Of Zion and ST Timothy was the
scene Thursday afternoon Of the wedding OF
Miss Gertrude Herrick, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Herrick, and Ethelbert Ide Low. son of the
late Ethelbert n Low Miss Herrick was Eowned
in heavy satin trimmed with point d AlencOn. She
wore lace veil. Miss Anna l.. Herrck. who
tended maid OF honor. frock of pink
liberty satin. The bridesmaids. Miss Mary Angelina
Low. Miss Lulu Lefferts. Miss Caroline Scott Miss
Ester Kennedy. Miss Elizabeth Ladd and Miss Mar
garet. Walsh. frocked in white and wore white
hats trimmed with pink. The best Ben
jamn r. Curtis Low. and the ushers Josiah
D. Low. Lyman r. Hine. Willis d. Wood, Gard
ner Abbott, Of Cleveland; Richard Tillinghast
Charles Miller. George Gould Lincoln Of Washing
ton, and Newbold l.. Herrick. The ceremony
performed by the Rev. Dr. Henry Lubbock assisted
by the Rev. Henry Mesier. The chancel was banked
with lilies. and white peonies against back
ground Of palms Harold L. Herick and Worthing-
ton Hine acted pages \ reception followed at
the Herrick home. No. % West Twelfth-st.. Man
haitian The bride gave a luncheon for her maids
Mon4ay. On Tuesday evening Mr.. Low gave his
bachelor dinner at DelmonicO's. Besides the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
NAVY YARD NOTES.
A New Motor Tried-Wireless Telegraphy
Test-Vessels Building and Repairing.

II Is possible that the torpedo boats already
built for the navy and those be built. may have
a new equipment OF motive power that will give
them a speed beyond what has already been
demonstrated with those of any navy. The possi-
bility depends on the result OF experiments now
being made under the supervision of naval board
composed Of Captain James D. Adams and Naval
Constructor William j. Baxter. officers who OF
Admiral Rodgerss STAFF at the navy yard. The
new motive power Is an internal combustion motor.
operating on the we'll known fOur-cycle principle.
using gasolene for fuel II is called the auto
marine engine. The under experiment is OF
named the Standard No boilers or furnaces are
required. nor Is sny fire OF any kind required in
order Is given. a test run was made on the Hud-
River Monday last, when a speed OF above
tons Of the engines minute. and greater speed
Is promised under full power trial Tomorrow
to Saugerties and return. distance OF nearly 150
miles.
The cruiser Prairie. formerly FL Sol. OF the Nor
gan Steamship Line. and purchased by the Navy
Department at the time of the with SPAIN was
scheduled to sail for Hampton Roads on Tuesday
10 join the North Atlantic Training Squadron. IN
pairs TO The boilers were found to be necessary and
the Navy Department modified her orders.
The torpedo boats 'Brien and Nicholson ara
nearly completed. and win be ready for service
after their trial runs The OBrien was to have
had her second trial run over the measured mile
course on the Hudson River Wednesday but one
OF the safety valves out of order, and trial
was put or till II could De repaired. ''-@'
Visitors TO the navy yard VINO observe the prog
ress OF the work the battleship Connecticut
win be reminded that she Is expected to be ready
for launching in a short time. Piles are being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
ouAck MUSIC TEACHERS.

From I.eslie's Monthly
.sNSiuetv-dve per cent OF all vocal teachers are
ouacks said an old musician. Few singers would
doubt the assertion Probably i'm no other Kind OF
work can a man who knows practically nothing
about a subject do quickly lucrative amount
OF teaching. There many common typeS-ule
piano teacher who cannot set enough pupils 70
make a living. the broken down OlGtlme singer, the
dereIct OF the concert halls. who never could sing
himself. but who gives fifty or more lessons q
week at from Sc TO s. each, and many more lhelI
half hour lessons may be said To consist one-Ihlu
OF chat and gossip. One-third of scales ana eNS.-
cises and One-third of the singing OF the pupil
faVOrite songs all inJerSperSed with Just elo!5-
COmmsndatton and criticism TO keep the pupAs
good opinion OF both herself and OF her tescheI.
There are teachers who make their pupils sing AZ
a. brass headed tack in the wall and Jnere az
others whose training has not only ruined voices
but temporarily harmed general health as wei
over against these charlatans of the procession
there are Conscientious men and women. VINO ga.
detect faults in voice and know how 20 coTEse'
them. who are constant inspiration 70 tAe 50. So
dents muSicanShip and who work c3re-uiiy a."
enthusiastically for each individual pCnit a..
X Is easy 10 tell the good teacher from ~
duaCk and YOU will ind bitter early experiences II
many a successful singers career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

cretia Fnlay Miss Mabel Fitzgerald. Miss Ethelyn
Lynch Miss Grace Crew, Miss Edna Peto Miss
Annie Moore Miss Caroline Crook, Miss Maria
Martinez Miss Edith Philbrick. Miss Jeanette Coch-
rane. Miss Ethel Soaring. Miss Carrie Culhane.
Miss Gertrude Sayler Miss Leavens Miss HARRIET
Smith, Miss Esther Bunnell. Miss Henrietta Neu-
haus, Miss Florence Tyler Miss Virginia Wilson,
Miss Florence Riley. William Disney. Willard
Hough. Arthur Frohbach. Albert Bamberger. Will
lam Klug, Drew F. Van prden. J. Edwin Wilson.
Mollenhauer Carl Z. Tollner Otis S. Carroll Hugh
Cochrane, George King, William Muller. F. J. Nay
lor, John Phelan and Charles Young
On Friday evening. June g. the pupils OF Miss
Rounds's school presented the two-act play 1.-THE
Court Of Junt' in the chapel of ST. LulSes Church.
The entire east wore Greek costumes.
Mrs. Edwin Buckley and Miss Theodore Buckley.
of No as Remsen-st.. have opened The Homestead.
at Southport.
Mrs. Jerome F. Bates and Miss Ethel E Bates OF
No 374 Washngton-ave.. who went abroad early
In the spring. have returned. They have gone 10
Dune Pasture Easthampton where they win spend
the
Mr.. and Mrs FREDERICK B. Fiske. of No. 1OS
Hicks-st will spend the summer at The Moorings
Westbrook. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Street. of No. &c Mont
gomery Place. have opened their cottage at Shelter
Island Heights for the summer.
- and A-s HAn~p. Urban palmer ~ Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

man and ushers there were present Harold T.
White Z. L SaDf. w. n. Krementz and NJ 5.
Willin.
Miss Elizabeth Moore Calderwood. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Calderwood. Of No. 476
Ffrst-st.. was married last Tuesday to George
Price Case. OF Minneapolis. in Grace Chantry.
Miss Calderwood was attended by Miss Helen
Partridge and Miss Marion Partridge. of Mime
apolis. and the best Charles Case. of Min
neapolis The ushers Angus Morrison and
George r. Folds. A dinner of twenty-four covers
mony. The Calderwoods formerly lived In Min
neapolis. which will be the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Case
Miss Marjorie Dexter Stone. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Byron A. Stone. OF Mohawk, ". Y. was
married 10 Arthur Foster Hebard. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Hebard. Of No. 1913 McDonough-
st. last Tuesday evening. The brides sister, Miss
Bertha Stone. was maid OF honor. and the brides
maids Miss Mary Halse. of Newark. N J.;
Miss Florence Burrows OF Cleveland; Miss Ella
Bingham. OF Bennington. VT, and Miss Helen
Cleveland. OF BrOckport. y. Y. The best man was
+. Kent Swift Of Whitinsville, Mass and the ush-
ers were II. ID. Minis, Louis I. Stone. Almon G
Darrell, OF Manhattan; Walcott ]. Humphrey OF
Warsaw, y. ": G. Delano Wood. II. II. ROrner and
Charles r. Hebard. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. y. Meg Waters. assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Dwight Scovill OF Clinton. N Y who
ofhciated the marriage OF Mr. and Ms Stone in
the same house thirty-two years ago.
An out OF town wedding OF particular interest 10
Brooklyn viii be that Of Miss Eleanor Munroa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
HIS OTHER EYE.

IRON The Philadelphia Press
"One-eyec Pete has been stacking the cards - a.
cowboy whispered 10 Mr. Harvard 9ashsn, ne
rancnman. who had been losing heavily in The
poker game IN INC
II know he's been cheating said that gentle
man aloud, looking AT the card sharp IN oueSfSon
exOs" ~NS~N eNN HsS a4Ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

House. South Poland. Ne.
Mrs. Henry Sanger and Miss Sanger. OF Mon
tague Terrace. viii spend the summer at Heaton
Hall. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher Halstead. OF No. 90
Remsen-st.. viii spend the summer at Washing
ton. Conn.
Mrs NJ. X. Herman. of No 90 Remsen-st. will
spend the summer at New-Canaan. Conn, and Mr..
and Mrs Charles f. Dingee, OF CIinton-ave will
spend the summer at Stamford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Moss OF No SO Rem
seu-st-. have opened Endcline Kennebunkport, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie and the Misses
Zabrfskie. of No $40 Carroll-st.. sail for Europe
on next Tuesday by the Kaiser William II.
Harry \. Kelly. Of No. loo Hancock-st.. married
Miss l.. $. Mclaughlin June Z The ceremony
was performed by Father Doherty. assisted by
Fathers Donney and Moranan at St. AuguStine's
Church. SiXth-aye. and President-st Mss Louisa
Agnes Hart maid OF honor. and the brides
maids Miss Kathrine Kelly and Miss Anna
Kelly. sisters az the bridegroom. and Miss \
man The ushers We're r. r. Halleu. OF Bridge
port. Conn; a Il. ROmcn. r. Zereca. F.. NJ. Graf
ly. W 7. Croak and ". Geoghan.
After two weeks absence from Brooklyn. Con-
stance Beardslcy and her mother. Mrs w. f.
Beardsey. have returned from the West At the
Valentine. Toledo. Ohio. Miss ReardeIey appeared
pianist for the Epworth League Musical Union
Charles Thompson. director The other artists We're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

The engagement IS announced OF Miss Agema Y.
Wheeler, daughter OF the late Stafford A. Wheeler
and granddaughter OF the late Andrew s Wheeler.
10 Or. Roger bennett. OF Adamsve. r. l. Miss
Wheeler and her sister. Miss Anna d. Wheeler. and
her brother. Philip NJ Wheeler, make their home
with an uncle, John II Stoddard, OF No So Pierre
pOnt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
EARnEEs, FnREATEN

expert and valuable. and sometimes difficult TO
But number of good may be secured by consult
Ing the Situations Advertisements In the
Pa columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.

Gottfried Westernacher, who was fired las he
puts iu from his office as Deputy Bridge Commits
soner because he would not surrender his al
legiance 10 Senator McCarren. is prominent mem
ber OF the Arion Singing Society OF Brooklyn Sew
eral weeks ago, when The officials OF the society
were ordered by the Buildings Department 70 put
modern fro escapes on Arion Hall. their building
IN Arion Place, Westernacher was asked 20 use
his official influence TO have the order recalled as
a. Involved heavy expense The club. Accord
3ngly Westernacher undertook 10 demonstrate TO
inspector Of the department tho Injustice Of the
unreasonable demand" as ne called /. Together
they went from Westernacher's Wenstube, IN
Broadway, TO the hail, around the corner They
climbed 10 the second floor, where the Buildings
Department official explained the Deputy Bridge
Commissioner that the Are escapes were OF ancient
make. somewhat dilspidated. and declared that
they should be replaced by wider and safer ap-
planes. Mr.. Westernacher could not see il IN
that light, and waving his hand IL a lordly way
wore broad enough for anybody TIE inspector
glanced at the Deputy Bridge Commissioner and
then. with mschievous twinkle in his eye said:
WEI you prove that last statement Of yours Mr.
Commissioner by going down me OF those
escapes
Westernacher whose anatomy Is built along
neighhorhood Of four hundred pounds med to look
down over his embo0point. then stared hard at the
nre escapes. and finally "runt d.
We'll, ] guess not"
With look - supreme disgust ~ the failure OF
his efforts. Mesternacher walked away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Preston. Of No. o.
St Marks-ave. announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Mary Preston. 10 Clarence Stacey
Bender. of Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard
Bender. OF No. 1G Arlington Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

daughter Of Professor and Mrs. Henry Smith Nun
roe. OF ManhatJ formerly of Sidney Place. and
Walton Atwater Green. son OF the late George
Walton Green. of Manhattan. The ceremony viii
take place on THURSDAY, June g. at lzS6 O'Clock.
"a St Michacls Church, litChfeld. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

IL was fierce battle. The turf was ploughed I'D
IN al directions and IL is reported that the noise
came near bringing a heavy storm So far as
can be learned. however, no amb,Iance= prers
called, nor were the police reserves sent for
Big Bill" burtlsng former Sheriff whose siye
commands awe and whose smiling eountenanee
nsker becomes RULED under the most irving con-
ditionss acted umpire. He saws he rs fsced
many a ~ desperate man bat Friday afternoon
came was 20 20 ]. This Is admitted bv both sdes
~ the vicinity OF the Borough Hall the reporf is
tuse ih1 Z O.s won. They holding what
.90keo Ike celebration yesterday. But al The
t1ks clubhouse they claim that the c. O's were
nhoiy oeleateo, and tel you not TO mind The q
o. ceiebraton. for they are always celebrating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

The first wireless message received at tho Navy
Yard from vessel entering pert was received
there on Wednesday last by the commandment when
the supply ship CulgOa arrived off Sandy Hook
from Southern waters The cruiser Topeka Is be-
ing made ready for "A series OF tests Of message
sending in various conditions or weather and sea,
and VIII soon start from this harbOr for that p0r-
pose. when the messages viii be sant to tne naval
wireless station at Navesink Highlands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

Miss Florence Gertrude Brown daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry s Brown. % No. Gs3 President
ST. was married Wednesday evening Joseph
Jesse Robinson OF East Patchogue. Long Island.
The ceremony performed by the brides uncle.
the Rev. {. g. Luther. Of Lyme. Conn. Miss Daisy
Isabel Brown and Miss Anna Bailey acted
flower girls George Roe was best man. and the
usheTs were George Allen and Clarence Rutland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

driven astern OF her in order that the launching
ways may be heightened, and she is expected to DO
put adOat IN September.