davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11

sioner Shields. before whom Mrs.
chadwick was arraigned. The name
or the person will not be made public
until Monday, when, 1T is said, he will
sign the bond
Just what has become of the money
Mrs. Chadwick is alleged to have
raised on loans is a question which
is interesting the persons connected
with the case. II has been claimed
that more than three years ago she
settled S2.500,000 on her husband, DR..
Leroy s. Chadwick. and that since
that time she had borrowed more than
$6OO,OOO. A rumor Is current tonight
that efforts will be made TO locate
DR.. Chadwick and his daughter, who
sailed for Havre. France. on the
steamer Savoie. from this port Novem-
Der 8. They have been reported from
several places in Europe, but DR..
Chadwick IS said to have given Her
bert b. Newton of Brookline, Mass,
two checks aggregating $4,000 in
part payment of his wife's indebted
ness, which are alleged to have come
back from the bank on which they
were drawn stamped without funds"
Chadwick does not return from
Europe soon the checks may figure
in International proceedings.
HOW NEWTON WAS LANDED.
BOSTON, Dec. 10.-Herbert d.
Newton made a statement this after
noon to clear and establish in the pub
lie mind. he said, how he came to be
financially involved with Mrs. Chad
wick.
Mrs. Chadwick came to Boston
last April" he said. She was sent
here by Rev. Charles Eaton, pastor Of
the Euclid-avenue Baptist Church of
Cleveland. DR. Eaton had been ap-
pealed to by her as a woman in dis
tress and acted as pastor to help
her out. She came to the office Of
ing, where Eaton is a member of the
law firm of Eaton, Mcknight e. Car
yer. She carried instructions from
DIR. Eaton of Cleveland to give her
assistance if. after examination of her
securities, her statements could be
verified.
1T was in Mr.. Eaton's Office In the
fremont building that John Z. Eaton
introduced Mrs. Chadwick to me. At
this meeting Mrs. Chadwick showed
me the securities she held and among
them was the 100000 note signed
Andrew Carnegie and also the GER
tifieate signed by Ira Reynolds. which
stated that he had in his possession
S5,000.000 in securities belonging to
MIS-. Chadwick. We communicated
with the Rev. DR.. Eaton and he con-
firmed the signature of Reynolds.
The signature on the 100000 Car
negie note was never verified beyond
Mrs. Chadwick's own statements.
Later Reynolds personally acknowl-
edged his signature on the certificate
of securities. and the strictest inquiry
showed that Reynolds was supposed to
enjoy in the city of Cleveland the
reputation of being a man of the high
est integrity and honor So in this
way you can see that both representa-
tions made by the Rev. DR.. Eaton
have been fully certified.
Upon these representations / de-
cided to help Mrs. Chadwick and
agreed to let her have s14 900. / paid
the money to John e. Eaton and he
gave Mrs. Chadwick his check. After
this loan I negotiated with Mrs. Chad
wick myself and made the loans under
which she became SO heavily indebted
to me.
II believe that both Eatons acted in
perfect good faith in the introduction
and their condolences were abused, as
were the condolences of many other
persons
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOW ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
MADE A MILLION
Mr.. Vanderbilt Tells an Interesting
Story of Fabulous
Profits.

PrOtttS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-A novel book
let is creating O sensation in financial
offices IN No. 100 William street, N.
interested in it, particularly as it is
being circulated by w. @. Vanderbilt
He tells how he made million dollars
by investing a thousand. and the story
is intensely interesting.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was interviewed at his
offices in No. 100 Williams street. N.
Y, and stated that he was pleased that
his booklet had been so well received.
He said: II met so many people who
were cropping in the dark about finan-
cial matters / decided to publish some
of the things have learned about bus
mess, and send it out as tribute to
my personal friends. But. dear me. my
friends told everybody about it. and my
mail is flooded with requests for the
booklet. Therefore / have decided that
1 can do nothing better for my fellow
man than TO send copy of it to any
one who will write to me at No. 100
William street"
"Do you intend to distribute these
free2"
Certainly" he responded. because
/ know no one will be interested in the
matter except those who have saved
enough money and want to know how
to make their savings earn more than
simple interest, hence l will be doing
the best service for those who need ii
most, and that is the real essence OF
true philanthropy. I would like to
have applicants for this book write me
fully and will be pleased to send any
one a copy"
At least a score of bankers and finan-
cial men, who were interviewed subse-
quently, all agreed that Mr.. Wander
bilt's book should be in everybody's
hands who desired to improve their
condition financially.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11

employing it to reveal the details Of
a crime on which the whole play
hinged. After it had been running a
few days the manager of the theater
where it was produced thought he de-
tected q curious similarity between
the monographs voice and that or
Mr.. Scudamore. Going behind the
scenes he discovered that the instru-
ment was a bogus one. Mr.. Scudamore
was acting the phonograph with great
success. He lived alone and his end
was strikingly SIMILAR to that of some
of the Objectionable characters in his
own melodramas. His daughter called
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
CARNEGIE is SUMMONED AS
WITNESS IN CHADWICK
CASE IN CLEVELAND.

Continued From Page ~. Column 2
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
WHILE PARENTS ARE AWAY
FOUR CHILDREN ARE BURNED
Little Ones Attempt to Start Firs
With Oil and Fatal Blaze
Results

KIRWIN. Kans., Dec. 10.-The
country home of Charles Smith has
been destroyed by fire and four. chill
dren under IL years of age were fatal
ly burned. The parents had gone to
town, leaving the children alone. The
little ones attempted to start fire
with coal oil, when an explosion oc-
Cured. One lived to tell the story.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
Hoods IdrSdPdriita

No other medicine acts like ii;
no other medicine has done SO
much real. substantial good. no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
r Hoods Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11

to see him one Sunday morning and
found the door OF his apartments
locked. II was burst open and her
fathers ifeless body lay before her.
stretched on the floor. Apparently he
had been dead several days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
CALL AT
EVatt @ Hinkle
sc Third ST.
NEW GOODS. NEW STORE.
For Diamonds, watches, Jewelry.
ENDS LIFE BECAUSE SHE
COULD NOT PAY RENT
Fear of Prosecution by Landlord
Drives a Destitute Woman Of
Chicago to Suicide.

AnICd4O 10 SUICIDE.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1o.-Apparently
fearing prosecution because she had
no money 10 pay for her room, a
woman, who registered under the
name Of Mrs. g. NJ. Morris at the Re-
we're House. attempted TO slide down
an improvised rope from a fifth-story
window to-day. When rescue was at
hand she either lost her hold or de-
liberately loosened her grasp. She fell
four stories, landing head first on the
brick pavement and was instantly
killed. The police say the woman's
correct name was Myra Delaroe
The man who frequently gives HIM
self away isn't necessarily charitable
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Peculiar
To Itself

In what il is and what it does-con-
tanning the best biood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak. tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole SYSTEMS true only of
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11

THE BREATH OF LIFE
That induces refreshing sleep
can be had In the cool outside
rooms advertised to-day.
Read the ROOMS TO LET
columns-then investigate.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-24
PABLO ARROYO.

En- Yauco faIleci6 este compatriots,
que en- Ponce fu6 estimad1simo pOr su
vaIer Y por 50 honradez.
Era hijo de otro noble puertorri-
queno, buen liberal. don Isidoro AFRO
70, que falleci6 en- Aguadilla.
Pablo, & gu s6lida cultura, unia gran
delicadeza de alma Y fu6 generoso CO.
mo nadie y laborioso, tenszmente la
borioso.
Era un alma sin sombras. un alma
blanca nacida para Ell bien.
Vivi6 siempre dentro de una auste-
ridad ejempIar, como 81 en- la TERRA su
6nico quito hubiera sido ell trabsjo y
como 81 su 1uico ideal hubiera sido
tambi6n el amor 8 todo 10 que eleVa y
dignifca.
Ha muerto pobre en- Yauco. en- lucha
fFme. perO desiguaI. por Ia vida.
Cuantos On Ponce conocieron Pa
bio Arroyo. sabfan que hombres como
81, que espfritus como 81, er8n rBrOss
tan raros como que en- no todos los
hombres Sc personi6can las virtudes
que enaItecian & aqu6l car6cter bueno
Y sincere.
Sufri6 mucho, y Ia muerte, Sclemen-
tie ibertadora, , le arrebata del mundC
en- pIena iuyentud dolorosa.
Psz tendra su alma en- ell senO del
Senior.
Nosotros envfsmos & sus deudos to.
dos, Ia expression sentida de nuestrC
| duelo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-24
Don EverardO Vargas
faIIeCi6 en- Bar
CeIOneta.

El senior Everardo Vargas. falIecido
recientemente en- ell poblado de BARGE
loneta, pertenecfa q Ia eLiga de patrio-
tas GUni0n de Puerto Rico.2
Fu6 81 un copstante batallador con-
ira las injusticias que Sc cometieran en-
Puerto Rico, atropellando las liberia
des Y el derecho de su patria.
En- 6pocas anteriores, sirvi6 q las
ideas federales, y fu6 siempre un ibe-
raj de rectos principles. ayudando re-
speltamente. en- los momentos de prue-
ba q sus correligionarios.
Form6se como hombre, con rudo es-
fuerzo, en- ell trsb $40, en- las faenas
agricolas. lograndO hacerse de una po-
sici6n independence Y constituyendo
una familia honrada y digna.
CsreC1a de instruction porque no sa-
bfa leer, perO era hombre de claro cri-
teriO y de inteligencia muy viva. con
bien organizado cerebro para combinar
negOciaciones y resolver arduas en-
presas.
Fu6 consecuente y decidido por todo
10 que signific9se bienestar y honra
para su patris.
Fu6 patriota verdaderamente inco-
rruptible.
Venfa padeciendo de una cruel do
lencia de la veiiga (infltraci6n urinosa)
reputados facultativos 10 Operaron
falleciendo q los ounce dfas de So pri.
mera operation.
De todos los barrios concurrieron
50 entierro Y fu6 una verdadera mani
festsci6n de GuelO el ScOmpaflamiento
de su cadaver.
Personas de las de mas representa-.
ci6n social Sc disputabsn el cargar 81
cadaver.
El entierro Sc le hizo por ell rito ca
t6lico. pues nunca abiur6 de sus Green
ciss religiosas.
EI f6retro lIevaba tres coronas. Un,
decfa: "a Everardo Vargas. - Loi
Unionistas de BarceIoneta. ,
Otra decfa: cJos6 AIegrfa0; y Il
Otra sin dedicatoria fu6 enviada po
una distiuguida sonora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-24
SOIiCitarOn en- Manatf
s 600 euaFdaS de terTenO pa
70 OIL eUItiVO Del STTOz.
Sc TRATA De CONsTRulR ALI
UNA NUEVA BARRIADA.
Parece que acuden muchos hues-
pedes al efonducho2 unionista.
(De naegtro oovggponsaZ espeoiaZ.l

Manatf, AgOsto 21.-Ha Visitado es.
ta poblaci6n IN senior americana, miem-
bro de Ia directiva de una compaflia
arr0cera del noFte que ha tablecido
o6cinss en- San Juan, solicitando por
10 menos mil cuerdas en- este departa-
mento para dedicarlas Ia siembra de
arroz.
Parece que se propOne dicha empire
SO. sembrar ese n1mero de cuerdas en-
cada departamentO. por via de ensayo.
Para surtir Ia isla del arroz que consu.
me, dicen ellos, son necesarias sus trein.
ts Y seis mil cuerdas.
No enContr6 aquf ell representante
aludido el terreno como 10 deseaba,
pues 10 buscan que sea tOdo llano, f6-
Gil de regar y pr6ximO al ferrccarril.
No h8 de ser arenoso v no importa &
Ia distancia que este 81 aqua.
Ell sitio en- donde estuvO eI cemen-
terio viejo Y conocido con el nombre
de la glOriet0. ha sido, previa aproba-
ci6n de las autoridades de sanidad, des-
tlnRdO pOr nuestro ayuntamientO q una
barriada de Veinte casas, en- ell centric
de Ia bsrriada, seg1n los pianos leVan-
tad0s y de manifesto en- Ia casa consis-
torial, habra una plaza de recreo.
Los solares seran donados & los que
deseen edifcar.
Mafana lunes Sc trasladar6 & GALES
este tribunal municipal para actuar
alIf
El juicio contra los acusados de ROM
per una bandera Y de herir & Ezequiel
Montafiez. esta seflalado para ell lunes
% de los corrientes. Las defensas So
licitan los n6meros de Ella Correspon-
dencia9 en- que apareci6 eI relate de
aquellOs sucesOs.
Nos han sido mostradas listas conte-
niendo nombres de individuos hu6spe-
des del hotel republican, d la ISn0-
thee, que han tornado habitaciones en-
el tfonducho unionista. En- vista del
progreso de esta agrupaci6n en- esta
secci6n. va empiezan citarse los nom
bfes de los que seran candidates para
los distintos cargos. Para ell de al
guacil de distrito, citan como SECURE
al seflor Bithorn que actualmente des-
empe1a ese cargo en- Arecibo.
Para hoy domingo tenfan los repu-
blicanOs prep8r&tivos para un meeting
que debfa celebrarse en- eI barrio de
TierranueVa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-24
LOgia "CabaIleros de Ia Verdad.

Antenoche, como habfamos anuncia-
dose lleV6 4 efecto Ia exaltaci6n al Ora
do de Maestro por el Rito de York, en-
Espafiol, del i6ven don Federico F.
Toste: todo cuanto digamos de este
acto, resuItarfa un pSIido refejo de Ia
exquisite correction con que fueron
eiecutados, las diffciIes combinaciones
de movimientos de este Rito. AL acto
asisti6 numerosa concurrencia de obre-
ros visitadores, saIiendo fodos agrade-
bIemente impresionados, de Ia buena
direction que imprimen en- sus trab8-
jos los obreros de este taller.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-24
FARMLGIA AMERICANA

JF3INGAS DE FUENTE 2 GUAR
LLOS go CENTAVOS.
SE DESPACHAN RECETAS FA-
CULTATIVAS.
San Francisco SO. San Juan PR.
p. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-24
C0CHE DllRlO.
ENTIRE PONCE Y AREcIRo
o WCEvERsA.

SALIDAS.
De Ponce Arecibo. ............ 6 m
De Arecibo Ponce. ............ l21 :. m.
Este diario enlazara con la llegada salids
del Ferrocarril de San Juan.
Adem6s hay IN segundo viaie hasta Ad-
iuntas viceversa que saldra de Ponce lag
2. m. de Adjuntas las q. m.
PRECIOS.
De Ponce Adiuntas as.....,...... 81
De Adiuntas Utuado. ado......... /
De Utuado Arecibo. o......"...... $50
Aeencia en- Ponce, HOTEL MELIA,
Adiuntas, INDALECIQ GARCIA.
Utuado, MACARIO ZAPER.
APecibo, ROSSE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-24
EOUCACION.

La <Genera1 Business Agency2 Sc
ocupa principaImente, de hacerse car
go de j6venes de ambos sexos, que pa
re- ingresar en- los Colegics vsyan los
Estados Unidos.
Dirigirse 81 General Business Agen-
cy0 IS Broadway, Room 80. New York
City. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-24
Fid0I FradeTa AVeIIanet.
OPTICO CIENTIFICO.

Ofrece sus
serViciOs en-
10 concernien
to & este ra-
mo. Cuenta
con un varia-
do surtido de
cristales con-
cavos. conve-
KOS periosc6-
picos. bifOca-
les pianos etc.
Monturas en-
orc, doradas &
de aluminio,
al aire 8 con
arc. en- lentes
8 espejuelos.
Examen con
aparatOs mo.
dernisinnos q.
descubren 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-24


supra $ vnd Q pmqef n a a Thn
pda pova notable que s mp b(pd ina bdo u os la ud
a n nr m agdab ba q1 jam ad cnng1n nouo6 6ncoA
$ e
vnoCo eCra
6n htuenh o va y sfion c6nos cedec0
10 ete p " 6epod
0 andocavez una do oepnt
e a3on vd que spues ecouE1
de nprd
enands sgav ds fe intermittent ro roT6 ybonqmh
ahgu anakd died faos d
=
Ia
prxedede udyh on1 Acosq n morales omotn dsnh
roden del N 6doho jvs ys y1oignad ne
drHcade las n y I dap
d Il mas du 10
besd decudque nee1 $ j nice q ne 1doy
prqa 81 ~ 8 los tar 1E
uave ezuadose osecoir
bro
d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-24

mas minimo error de refracci6n con
precision fisico- -matem6ticO
Horas de consuItas de & ~ mafa-
ma de l & A tarde.
DomiciliO- III otel Inglaterra. 3
NOTA. permanecer6 pOcOs dias'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
CLASS z.
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Alborn. Herrck Cos ch,9go Paul Meyer. notions
DRY S9s co% Wgsr co % 0n2
Burke Fitzsimons Home & Co. Rochester; NJ. A.
mestcs linens fannes and blankets No 80 White-st..
fancy goods, yelling. ribbons and yarns. No. ll5
Chenery Manufacturing Company Portland. Ne: w NJ
Chenery notions. fancy goods linens laces and white
Wilson bs ; Ra 81 a% Hsmns
COIN Brothers Bradford Penn Nh cohn drysoods,
Cohn. Goodman & Co, Cleveland; l. Goodman. Herald
S & ssw9r Essa.s E.ySs s SONAR. lin
Edison n, Moore CO RfS Misf + 5 Munger
Ely Walks! Ike Dry Goods ,; GGmR%ny St Louis
"aIher 10 30 81, st ~, n ,,ss NJ f,,,ro-
a Marsn an9 s rifd iGi Worh NJ = o0nfor'
William Filene 8 sons company Boston; Miss X E
Finch Young s sIcConyic St. Paul; c, \. Young No.
goods No 81 Broadway Nayarre,
tics Seb s and MSS S goods @ s RoaGmaS
len piece 'i s0oda No Washinston Place
and a sas NS ss san Rr6adRa
Hbben. Hollweg & Co, Indianapolis; Fl. B. H!bben,
goods iaces embroidery. hosiery and gloves. No. s95
Levy Loeb & Co. New Orleans; L Loeb drygoods.
n4ons ana b gTn no5s Sompany Seattle wash s
Baker bnss f,rnisbine goods toys and stationery No
45 Lspenard-st.. Broadway Central .
Moore & Hoar Ellenvie n. Y; F l. Moore, drygoods.
notions and furnishing goods, Park Avenue
c Netcher Chicago L. F. Nolan, dress goods No 81
Broadway. Herald Square =, o,,,~ ,-.,.
Nordhoff & Co Seattle Wash r Nordhou donestics;
linens uphostering goods furnishing goods e' NO "a
GTand-st.. Darlington.
V S Ouackenbush & Co. Troy W, w. LOOMS
linens Innings prints comfortables. Park Avenue
Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Company. waterbury: A .
LyaIl iaces hosiery gloves. ribbons womens and in
fants' wear No Sprng-st.: Navarro, =, ~, -,
Root & Mcbride Company. Cleveland: j. M Bohu cfess
goods and print wash fabrics. No. y Ieonard-st -,
Root & Mcbride Company. Cleveland j. H. Mcbriue'
No. ~ Leonard-st. - ,., So. .hut,+o
Siegel-Cooper & Co. chicago: c. Metz: womens hos
Terry ana underwear 81. CO WoOster-st, Navarro
r G smith, Austin. Tex. clothing and furnishing
stewart Dry Goods Company; Louisville KY: John
wash goods. No. AZ Leonard-st. Darlington: W T.
Stix Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Company. St Louis NJ.
D. Neustadter cloaAs suits and waists No ass Broad
Way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
THIEF CAUGHT.
Grabbed Brooch from Jezceller-
Chased. by Policeman.

young man walked into Undo Brothers
jewelry establishment at No. 1.15I Broadway.
yesterday afternoon. picked out ladys watch
and said he would take it. Then, saying he had
forgotten to cash a check. he left $40 on deposit
and asked to have the watch held.
He returned in the evening. said he had
changed his mind and asked to look at sun
burst In the window. IT contained twenty-siX
one-carat diamonds clustered about an emerald
as Dig as the fOrepart of the thumb. Mr.. LindO
values il at 81 900
The young man examined it for a minute and
then. Mr.. LindO says. he bolted for the door.
customers followed. and policeman joined in
the chase, catching the fugitive in the Metro
politan Hotel When LindO arrived, according
TO the policeman, the young man gave up the
piece of jeweiry.
The young man was arrested charge Of
grand larceny and taken to the West Thirtieth-
St station. Here he said he was Arnold Nor
inner OF Chicago. The police discovered that
ne wore reversible coat. 1t was dark on the
reverse side, but had buttons and pockets Just
the same as the side that was displayed In
mis- pocket were found, according to the police,
a raise mustache, a golf cap and tie of differ
ent hue from the one he wore, materials for a
disguise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
DOWIE TO COME BACK TO NETWORK
Host of 10000 To Be Here Next Month,
It Is Announced.

Within a month New-York will have TO endure
another visitation by old DIR. Dowie and the
cohorts of Zion City. Agents OF Elijah III have
engaged Carnegie Hall for June g. when Elijah
Dowie will tell in the morning. at noon and at
night OF how ungratefully his efforts TO sell Zion
STOCK IN the Commonwealth of Australia were re-
celved Dcwie and his family. with his personal
attendant Carl Stern. and several other satellites
are now on the Continent. having left MarseiIIes
On Nay , for Cannes and Zurich. Before sailing
Tor TINS country they will visit England.
In Australia Dowie criticised the King IN such
way That the ire of the whole country was
aroused, and he had several narrow escapes from
being ducked in a nearby stream or worse.
Deacon Corlette. OF Zion who is in charge OF the
Newly ork branch, said yesterday that DOwie had
now 500 adherents in this city. that these with
the faithful that would journey from Zion, would
give MIN royal welcome when he arrived. Deacon
Corlette says that no meetings like those held in
Madison Square Garden last fall are planned, but
small meetings in a dozen parts OF the city Will
take Its place. The Host of the Zionites that Is
he says, will number ten thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
RESULTS AT LATONlA.

Ma l9-Frst e race T" wo sE TWo e ii0
- 1s;,nIea 20 / second: Red Raven. lO4 CB DAVID.
10 bird time. 1:l5s4 Mabel VIM and Ben Iooh'
ai second raceDutifuL 100 Cw. Fisher 70 won
10 p third Tine. Ian Marshal Ney Sailor 5
FRANK No Bin and Frirol also ran
rhjrd race scven furlongs)IoInPi loo or9tso 10
irsncc Light Uattonp. 70 second; quincy
Won .IIer, "a third Time 1921. our Salle.
Barrec Locust Blossom. John fo"era ana "eofse Day
FoITth race The Latonia DERBY mile ana naIi
FS0t e. snco1d fonsdae 1l2 o. Hicks 20 .. third
Saliyate ESQ ran.
~ IO7 COaieyD 10 70 ]. second. Die
10 D. Won TITHtc..S 10 I. third Time. 90.
'f,rventat.ve Judge Traynor and Whppoorwil!
sixth race Cseyen furongI,-Monn5anic; fy 'Icuyl
. -o,. Take Grcerberg. 10 tB DAVIS 10 second
91cor@ 100 10 Boiandl. 10 TO thlrd Ilihs l;82Es
Go Coo Bob Franklin Olonetz ahc Inc Doef aIso ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, May 1e
ORDERS ISSUED-The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain WALTER 8 ALEXANDER, artillery corpz
SD TO 1o5th Company. coast artillery.
Major FRANCIS ;. HERMAN. 26th Infantry. detailed
Major Lotus Niles artillery corps
FIRST Lieutenant JAMES D. TAYLOR, Jr. from Gath
26th Infantry. Company +.
First Lieutenant IRA r FRAVE1. nom 26th TO oath
Infantry. Company Z.
Lieutenant colonel WALTER 5. SCHUYLER ID Cavalry.
i2th fnfantry Vice Rivers and CIIARLEs LYNCH
general stan Captain GILLARD remain Northsrn
division. engineer officer.
Lieutenant Colonel HENRY a; GREENE, general stan-
Captain THOMPSON from West Point Atlantic div1
Ti2p as sssistant chic; Of staff vice Captain FRANK
Captain EDWARD 1. NUNSON. assistant surgeon from
Philippines. 10 Fort Bayard
NAVY.
Lieutenant A. n. MITCHELL, 10 the Independence.
Surgeon E. THOMPSON commissioned rank OF
tenant commander.
Captain NJ. BABE, commissioned IN marine corps
Paynas,er d. TIFFANY. Jr. detached second torpedo
hotilla; TO navy yard, Norfolk
Assistant Paymaster C C. MAYO detached navy yard.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported 10
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
May ls-Ths Culgoa at Key West.
May 19-The Mohican at Honolulu
SAILED.
NAV Is-The Olympia the Cleveland
from 81. Thomas for Fayal
bany from Guam for Honolulu.
MAY l9-The Wisconsin Vicksburg Alexander
from Cavite for Hong Kong; the Frolio rom Cavts
for Che-Foo; the Helena from Pagoda anchorage for
tanamo; the Vixen from Guantanamo for SantiAgoi
Monte Christi.