davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
TELLS ROBBERY STORY.
HGbOhen UOman Declares Aut0mo-
bile PARTY PIfered Bodies.

Among the passengers the III fated Gem
eral Slocum were several from Hoboken Mrs
Owen Smith OF No. 1.O2S Hudson-sr we'll
known in Hoboken and the wife % Dr. Bushons
a dentist, escaped without serious injury. but
with badly shattered nerves.
Mrs. Smith was with her three sons aged six
ten and twelve. when the deck fell She was
separated from her sons. and forced into tho
water by the crowd. She stuck close TO a man
who supporting woman on either hand
and instinctiveIy placed her hand on his shoul-
der. The man protested. but she chung 20 him.
and all four were saved
Mrs. Smith told a story OF seeing an autorno-
bile negro driver approach them on the beach.
and declares the occupants got out and began
robbing the bodies. She was so oewidered and
hystericaI that she could not tell where she had
vandals.
12T Garden-st, was identified at Bellevue Hos
pitaf by her husband and SON. Her ssventeen-
year-oId daughter. Alice. is among the missing.
Mrs, Otto ErkIin, OF No. 1.O2S Hudson-st..
was in the middle OF the forward deck when the
boat grounded She started TO put on a life
preserver when il was snatched from her by
an unknown man She then jumped into the
water and was helped asore by a man swimming:
near her Her infant son Theodore was lost
Her two little girls were in charge OF their
nurse Louisa CARING. Of Nutley. y. J. The
CARING girl who is fifteen years old. SAYS she
never swan stroke in her life. but leaped into
the water with the two children. and IN sOms
way got ashore.
ton-ave.. The Bronx. the mother OF Mrs Erklius
is among the missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
JEROME LIKELY TO ACT.
Details Mr.. GarTdH to Make IRCesti-
CATION Into Slocum Disaster.

There were signs OF activity on the part of
the District Attorneys Office last night toward
fixing the responsibility for the SlocUrn DISASTER
1t was known early in the evening that Assist
ant District Attorney Garvan had been detailed
by Mr. Jerome to look into the case About !
o'clock Mr.. Caravan visited the Tendsrloin sta
ton and was closetsd for some time with Cap
tain CottreIL After a whils the captain called
two of his plain clothes men into the office. and
In a few minutes they left the station on rIln~
refusing 10 answer any questions
little later Mr.. Caravan appeared and wa>
approached by the reporters. He was asksd
~ he was there on the Jefferson Market case,
and answered readily enough that he was not
He gave as ready answers TO several other Gues-
tons.
Then soma one asked him suddenly II he v.a
looking into the Slocum case. and he at once
became disturbed and said, = cannot answer
that question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
THE INJURED.
N LINCOLN HOSPITAL

IN LINCOLN HOSPITAL.
ADDICKEs Mrs Maggie thirty-hve years Old Of No 40
Avenue a. shock
SIzrb- 81. shock and burns on face
armand Stella eight Eeufs CO. 81 ~ ''f SNe' So
and burns on boHS- ,ee r-..,r+s -.
ARNBOUST. Flora nine years oi1' o. 49, ~ -'' 49,
shock ami submerson D., -, ~ 40 A-.,,,. A .
ATTRAUS. Ernest. eight years "iH' Vi W. 10 - -
shock and submerson -. -, -. -. -. D-.,y
BADE;R Mrs Eliza. forty years Old OF 10. "a New
"a .s-ri, Tsrsry shock and suhmersion
-N-S Herman twenty-seveu Old OF No Ia
rhtrry s1bt Inst burned about hands and face 90.
rT-rHF,ssS Herman. twenty seven years old OF 30
east Thirty eighth ST burned ABOUT race ahe s"'
REFFIEE Margaret, twenty i've years orc, o. 10 -
hands and face ana snoc
u, sfs Margaret nfty-threc years old. OF No =
- feStson- a shock and subnersion . - o
POf,tS Ms I4ouisa- thrty-two years OLD. or 80 "
- Brooklyn; burned on arms and nauds.
p.,t5HSEFS Anna sixteen years old, Of No 300 East
Ninet,s-t hird-st-. subnnersion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
MORE BODIES FOUND.
TIco Taken from Wreck This Now
ing Make Total 4S5.

AT l O'Clock this morning Coroner OfGorrA4
and his men were still at work over tn. bodsas
landed at North Brother Island. The tus
Fidelity. with 40 bodies in cofhns board.
sailed for the West Twenty -sixth-st- rnorsua
shortly before o'clock. II was her last trip %
the night though there were still many bodies
on North Brother Island. for some of which
boxes had vet arrived Coroner O'Gorman said
that 4s3 bodies had passed through his hands
UP to that time Including twenty-five which
had been sent from Riker's Island direct to the
morgue. and which he had not YET searched
Ak the turn of the tide. early this morning
1 expect thar anywhere from fifty to ore hun
dred bodies viii come to the surface and be
found near the island and main land shores"
said the coroner. We will have men out IN
rowhoats 20 keep watch for them. The divers at
work on the wreck of the sIocum have cult for
the night. but viii resume operations at day
break. They brought up six bodies shortly be-
fore midnight, the sex of only one OF which
could he determined so badly were they
burned"
Coroner OGOrman does not think that Cap
tam Van SchaiCk OF the Slocum is criminally
responsible for the wreck. That is his personal
not official, opinion He points to the fact that
the captains hands are burned and hair snsed
as evidence that he stayed with his steamer
until the last possible moment. He would nos
express an official opinion until after the In
quest
Al a. to-day two more bodies We're taksn
from the wreck making the total number found
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
At Harlem HOSPITALS.
Quick to Respond to tic Calls for
Help.

The scenes at the hospitals where the injured had
been taken were pathetic Mea. women and chill
dren sought news of their dear ones. Nest OF the
injured were only slightly burned were suffering
from shock and it a great relief to tnquirers
when they learned that mother sister was in the
hospital OF the sixty-two persons taken 70 the
Lebanon Hospital woman unknown. died In
the afternoon.
Heartrending scenes were witnessed at the Alex
ander-ave. police station. where many dead bodies
were taken for identdca ton. SObbng women made
the round of the dead fall fainting II they came
the body thev sought. Others screamed and
had to Ne assisted from the room.
Charles Krpgler was fortunate enough To find
that his four-year-od daughter Lizzie was alive and
uniniured kregler made his way into the station
house with tears coursng down his cheeks To be
greeted By a cry OF Papa, papaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
WAS INSPECTED MAY 6, 1904.
Certificate Granted the General Slocum FOE
One Year from That Date.

~, r.a,arar sIocun1 was last inspected on May &
1904 by Assistant Inspectors H Lunthers and j. W.
Fleming. The certificate OF Inspection ISSUED ON
that date reads follows
undersigned inspectors for this district TO inspect
Si s 5F NeW-York whereof the Knickerbocxsrs
Steamboat Company Is owner ana w n Al
IN ,-cN~Ia1cs win the provisions OF Title 81. Re
vised Statues. and the rules ana reSuiauons or nc
Beard of Supervising Inspectors on the Sth Gay oe
Nay 1904 do certify that the said vessel was ouilt
AZ Ar'uh1 p, ~ rst-,,ts5 - u~oo5 and a.
shown by oficial records is of f2s4 gross tons
and is allowed 10 carry $50 passengers. viz Firsr
cabin. second cabin and deck or Steerage passen.
officers and crew. consisting 81 one master. two
pilots one mate two engineers. four fremen ons
ct,r,1r seven deck crew and two oilers. CAL
lowed carry three persons when needed IN stew
~, NAVIGATION OF the vssseI) That said vessel
- pn"V IistST of vlfpSer and i2-foot stroke OF
ptston and T. r. t. boilers . o-l2 feet IN length
Isef which are allowed steam pressure OF forty
five pounds 70 the square men anu 20 more me
~ waters ~ the bay and harbor OF New-YOrk and
r ~. tribltarv thereto Long Island sound and
coastwise between Fockaway Inlet and long
Branch.
The following particulars OF inspection are emu
merated:
The vessel has six metal Hfs6oats; every hfeooat
has painter ufeIines and not less than four Oarss
four life RATS 2550 life preservers has line carry
ing pT0IeSSer 1s Snc eom5et two hand Are pumps
with steel steam pipes, diameters IS inches and 10
inches: six hundred feet of hose; ninety fire buck
cts three water barrels four water tanks ten axes.
st0y eS securely f.steusd tie deck two boilers
built in HObOken in lSsl by the w q A FLETCHER
Company: boiler plate OF steel. tensile strength OF
sOOa0 pounds. and steam pressure allowed OF
forrv-fve pounds the square inchs steam preSsurs
allowed 10 donkey boiler. seventy-hve pounds.
The certificate OF Inspection Is signed by James
H D,Irnont inspector OF huls. Thomas II. Barrett.
INSPECTOR Of boilers under date OF May 1894. when
n was sworn 10 before T. B. Martin. notary public.
and approved oy George Uhler supervising tnspec-
tor general the president OF the board OF inspec-
tors and by George B. CortelyoU, Secretary q
Commerce and Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16


EGRIEsER B., twenty three years old address not
FRIEsE. Ella. forr-three years old. Of SEQ East
FINESINCfrF2EFl- twelve old. Of No 4ss
F'ILSKoW. Meta old. Of no FOurth-st-;
FTIsKoM. Peter o. No. ITO Fourth st;
FILSKow. Mrs old. Of no
FRIEsE AaeIain~. fifteen of No 500 East
FoIF ludwig tortgons Years Old Of No "a Ave
FIEsE Frederick fifty wears old of N, 500 East Hous
GAssMAN Hattie four wears old of No lbs Four,h-st
GALLAGHER kate eleven OLD. Of 40 East
HAMES Jonn o. No. 100 hundred and-s seven
HE!za ES 5a5oo ' ii NJ g'aE o .. ~ aa Ffh
= s He Se s g F ht[y years old q No
z,-,, Lebanon Hospital aad left for aorue '
H1-' E - William eight Old. Of No. $40
Joseph, Marzarst o; Nc Is Third ave
NJ = ldartaa. fourteen old, - - S13
NLElNLN May twenty-four years old Of No 1881
NLL ;SSI ressie years old of No 49, East FIT
KAT E53 Julia. t~enty-oue years old o: No III
LINNIIEZ Charles. OF No 50 Avenue A
LUP g; John. hftesn years Old Of No ! smith
liE5No% Raul 5hiTs5wo old OF No 1913 East
LlEBNoW Annie Of No. 133 East e-hundrel- and
l4EBN0W Helen Of No 1ss East nundred-ani-
III NJ Az Agsust Of No. los second-ave
NAHLsTADT AnHa ". GO East
MFcY5 F George Of No East seventh St
Ai'SalM Ill MaTtn twenty old No 2ea Mon
NET al Ear. 6 t,,s two and
NETT; slI, Kate, thirty-two years Old OF No sss East
3+2 I@4t s Jacob Of No. I54 Fr-t-sve
I'ehry. eleven wears Old Of wiloughby
ocHS carrie fifteen old Of East Eashr.t tract
PEFILETz Kurt. fifteen years old Of No 50 East
PEGET Mary. twenty years old of No 90 First
RANTS. 4. Of No s42 East Ninth-st
sTANGFIEf.85 Agnes. o. 40 10. 1.a4e parx-s,e
SMITH Julius. OF No 60 FIRST ave.
years DID, @d Of Of 20 go 81 t?snas
1T West one hundred and sixth-sJ
NOI.I1 John. thirty years Old.
MEBE:B Frank. thirtydve No Fifth-st
W rYWzR An Ir thr5ons years Old q 80 .o4 &
AT HARLEM HOSPITAL
EPPINGER William thirteen years old. Of No. OF East
SeEenJ1-st; sgbmerson.
Guernsey-st, Brooklyn: burns on hand ana ,acs and
E1RENpER. Marie thirty-two years old OF No .Sl
I'd End aye burns on hands and face lef, Tor
Nt2s;y-seyenth 81. Sigh, burns; left for home
and lands s fof h9d years DID, burned face
ElIlEEEl Edward rweRry-ssvsn years old Of No. 2ss
FIEFFEI> Annie twenty Ave years old of No Ave-
FiiFIFg.L Edna three ears Old OF No Hss Avenue A:
ElFsssALM NeItls. q 30 1876 Guernsey Brooklyn;
S{lIerlhE rom a broken leg and suomersion
East hundred-and twenty fifth let for home
one hundrt q and tventy-Efth-st
tf I ffs old lei. e %. No hd@ s East One
LINNREZ Charles. OF No 50 Avenue A.
LABBAIK. Caroline. forry-six years old OF Nc 30
Sixth-st-. suhmersion and burns hand and face
left for home
oTTINGER William, thirteen years old. No 81 Seventh
st burned on head and right hand; left for
PPANDZICEE, Frank twelve old, Third
sia: ns So 90 Ha: 1Ra
AT FLOWER HOSPITAL
ADDTCKES. Annie twelve years old o No. 40 Avenue
A hand severely burned left for
RICE Louis. four years Old address unknown: burned
about body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
90 FLOWER HOsPITAI.

ADpICkES Annie. twelve years old. OF No. Avenue
a hand severely burned; left for
RICE Louis four old. address unknown: burned
about body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

AnEssER Kate seven years old, Of No 1as Fourth-st
AMBER . 4 eighteen years old Of No. 1863 East
ANGER Charles eighteen years old Of No. 1855 Third
ARENHAUss, Minnie twelve years old. Of No. l6G Is
sex-st; left Cor home
BLAND. JaE,es address given)-
BECKER Mrs twenty-five years old. Of No. 81 Lex
BEt'sGH Lula thlrty-one years old OF No. sol East
Fifty eighth-st-
inEtCn-av
BECKER. Amelia. OF Iexngtoh-aVe ana Eishtleth 81
lat eft or home
REJECT Mary. twenty eight wears DID, OF No " First
Ell sep r1'u eIevan oi. or M. 4o1 Ftth-st
RRoJEN pstor twelve years old No. s33 Fifth-st.
BROWN Grace four wears old Of No I2n East Fourthst
BROWN Lucy. thirteen ears old. of No I'D East
pENGIER Hattie. Of Nc. rs seventh-st
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
Flirting In Church

The Methodist ministers of Chicago have been dis
cussng the question of flirting at church. Rev. NJ B. Will
liams is quoted as follows:
"There is no reason why young persons should not
cultivate each others acquaintance from behind hymn
books We glad to have them to church any
pretext Flirting good any, That is how
first became interested in the church The expectation
of seeing young lady home has brought many boy to
church for the first time Amid the ovemakng there is
chance for the religious to steal in
DR.. Williams is right
The kind of Irritation that goes at church is just
''taking notice. and is harmless.
Most of us who married found sweethears
and wives at church Under what better surroundings
could future wife or husband be founds
Remember
You know just where she sat-the very spot in the
pew. How your eyes wandered in that direction!
And when her eyes sometimes tmidy sought yours-you
didn't need to hear the preacher talk of Heaven. You
were there already And with courage that erstwhie
takes to the lannon's mouth when the evening ser
vices concluded you asked for the first time if you
might see her home" And when you got further along
what you wrote in the hymn books sat by
her side
Church flirting!
If the ministers could conine all the flirting to the
church it would be good thing for the young people who
attend is better practiced here and with less danger
than anywhere else.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
HELP WANTED-MALE,

Agents and managers everywhere:
exclusive territory. "One dollar q
year protects YOU" We issue more
accident and sickness policies than
any other similar company in the
world. because We issue the most
popular and cheapest insurance writ
ten; new plan; 81 year pays for
$500 policy: no assessments or dues:
other amounts in proportion. Death
benefit; weekly indemnity; specific in
demnity for loss of limbs or eyesight:
free medical attendance; many other
original and popular features. Issued
to either sex without regard to ma
tionality, color or occupation. All
claims promptly and literally settled:
insurance assets 100000. Reliable
representatives wanted everywhere:
good territory still open; liberal, per-
manent contract to capable agents;
previous experience not necessary.
International Company. 231 Broad
way, N. Y.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22

To the uninitiated some OF the
phrases used in describing the fight
ing in the far east are puzzling.
Everyone has a notion that advance
guard actions, rear guard actions,
general engagements, fianking move
ments, outpost actions, etc, mean
something, but just what is not clear
except to those who have made war
a study.
A body of troops, large or small.
on the march. is protected by advance
guards, year guards and flank guards.
The duties of an advance guard
are: To cover the movements OF the
column and prevent surprise; to Sc
cure informa ton: to protect the main
body by giving it time to form and
take position for defense before the
enemy approaches; to clear the way
and prevent delay to the main body;
to seize and hold important points
until the main body comes up, or
hold an advancing enemy until the
main body can deploy; to support
deploying cavalry and provide rally
ing point for it If driven back by the
enemy.
The advance guard Is divided into
two nearly equal parts; the vanguard.
which Is the accommodating part, and
the reserve, which represents its
fighting unit. The vanguard is divid-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
WAR TERMS AND ARMY
MOVEMENTS MADE CLEAR
Meanings of Phrases Commonly Used In the Dis.
patches From the Far East..Ihe Formation Of
an Army In Battle and On March

ed into advance party and support.
The advance party furnishes a point.
fiankers and connecting files.
To keep the armies supplied with
necessities. including food and am
munition. pack trains, carriers and
wagon trains are used when railways
and steamboat lines are not available.
To protect these supply trains ade-
quate forces of cavalry and infantry
are necessary. The formation of a
wagon train and it's escort on the
march is very much like that of an
army. the advance guards, flank
guards and rear guards marching in
their regular places. the main body
remaining at the weakest place in the
train. generally about the middle.
The following are some definitions
Of terms often used in war dis
patches:
Deploy-To spread out. An army
marching in columns deploys into
line of battle. one section marching
straight ahead and the others branch
ing obliquely to the right and left,
presenting broad front to the
enemy.
Flank movement-A movement d.
rected against the side, or flank, of a
column.
Turned the right Qeft-Used
when a column forces. or turns back.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22

the right or left wing of an oppo-
nent's army by flank attack.
Movement in force-A reconnois-
sance in force. Used to express the
difference between the movement or
small scouting party and large
body Of troops directed against an
objective. Generally a movement OF
all three arms, to develop an enemy's
strength.
Narrowed his front-Shortening a
line Of battle; concentrating a large
number on one point.
Stretched their lines-An effort to
increase the front, for the purpose
of fianking the enemy or to prevent
being flanked.
Left wing. right wing-The army
Is divided into three divisions: CEN
ter, left and right wings. The por-
ton on the right Of the center is
the right wing and that on the left
the left wing.
Searched the position-This ex-
by means Of shell fire, with artillery,
tries to develop the enemy in posi-
ton he is suspected or known to hold.
Cut his communications-Ev
commander tries to keep in COMMUNE
cation with his base Of supply, either
| by telegraph, field telephone, courier
or wagon train. To cut his line of
communication often forces defeat.
as it prevents supplies reaching the
| firing line. Cavalry, supported by in
| fantry, is used to accomplish this
| feat.
North or south of base-Command-
ers establish a base of operations or
| supply, fortified or unfortified. Com
| mands Of various strength are seat
| out from this base, upon which they
can fall back If they find the enemy
| too strong.
| Rear guards are of two kinds-1
To a force advancing against an enc
my. 2. To a force retreating before
an enemy.
In the first case the duties are
| chiefly guarding wagon trains, and
the rear of a column from attack and
| to measure Of police against strag-
| glers and marauders.
In the second case the rear guard
has to delay the advance of the enc
my so the main body may retreat
without check or interruption. 1t is
the most disagreeable work that can
| befall the lot of soldier. The force
| opposed to a rear guard on the re-
treat is either the enemy's advance
guard or a special detail hurried for
ward to harry the retreating force.
Reconnaissance in force is an OPEN
| ly offensive movement by large
body composed of all three arms OF
the service, and is usually followed
by a general action. The invasion OF
| Cuba by General Skaters force was
called a reconnaissance in force
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
CURED Of ASTHMA

1t will be gratifying to Asthmatic
readers to learn that an absolute cure
has at last been discovered by Dr..
Schiffmann. That the remedy is an
efectual one can not be doubted after
perusal of such testimony as that Of
c. w. Van Antwerp. Fulton, N. Y,
who says: Your remedy (Schif-
mann's Asthma Cure) is the best l
ever used. l bought a package of
our druggist and tried it and one box
entirely cured me of Asthma, and
have not had it since. / can now go
to bed and sleep all night with per-
feet comfort, which l have not done
before for 35 years and 1 thank you
for the health that 1 now enjoy.
hope that you will publish this letter.
that others may learn Of its wonder
full virtues
Sold by all druggists at soc and
Sl.O0. Send &c stamp to DR.. r. Schiff-
mann, box S91. ST. Paul, MIMI, for a
free sample package.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
HELP WAMTED-MALE.

Wanted-A large manufacturing
concern about to open distributing
depot in this section desires services
of responsible man to take manage
ment. Salary $500 per annum and
commissions. Applicant must fur
nish first class references and $3.50
to $4,000 cash. Merchandise furnish
ed. Address Manufacturer. care Nell
son Chesman company. Chicago, Ill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
1. K. Monfort E Co.
(Incorporated.)
aa3 Fernwel Blk. Tel. n. lo7a

$l3oo-Four-room cottage. stone
foundation, cellar. city water, sink
and cesspool, woodshed. barn, chick
en- house, lawn and trees; $3.50 cash,
balance easy monthly payments. 8 per
cent.
Sl75o-Seven-room. two-story. plas-
tered house, stone foundation, cellar,
city water. sink and cesspool. wood
shed, lot fenced; $3.50 cash, balance
to suit.
New and modern cottages for SALE
Terms, 500 to $500 cash, monthly
payments Including interest) from
$25 to 336 per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22

Advance guard, showing how the
troops march in an enemy's country.
or when an enemy is supposed to be
in the vicinity. The rear guard is
simply reversed. In this illustration
the strength noted designates that
the advance guard comprises one bat
TALON
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ANNOUNCES

Mimic War in California" is strik-
ingly described in October. Sunset
Magazine. Articles by General Mac
Arthur and others. Beautiful colored
drawings. Many Industrial articles,
sketches. stories. etc. 10 cents from
all newsdealers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22

book. Every woman whose health is impaired
will find 1t interesting. Every man with a
shattered nervous sy stem or who 10 broken down
in health should read il. The dyspeptic will find
the chapters on food and digestion interesting.
Address: DIR. G. D. SHAFER, No. 2f4 Garfield
Place Cincinnati, Ohio. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
IF Traders NATIONAL BAN

N0pituA .ss.ss e<UV,VVV
Surplus and profits. ........ $3.50, 900
Officers-Alfred Coolidge, president;
A. Kuhn, vice president; Chas. 8. Ell.
tinge, cashier; ]. Elmer West, assist
ant cashier.
Directors-M. NJ. Cowley. Patrick
Clark. James Monaghan. A. Kuhn. Al.
fred Coolidge. d. n. Drumhellss. J.
Elmer WsS..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
TO CONSECRATE -
BISHOP COADJUTOR

BOSTON, Oct. 22.-Arrangements
have been concluded for the consecra-
tion tomorrow Of Rev. Edward w.
Osborne as bishop coadjutor Of the
diocese Of Springfield. Ill. The event
will be attended by many prominent
Episcopal churchmen