davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
BIBLE GIVEN TO MIDSHIPMEN.
The Annual Presentation to the Graduating
Glass
TnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 24.-At the services in the
Naval Academy chapel this morning the annual
presentation OF Bibles TO the members Of the gradu
nting class of midshpmen took place. These Bibles
presented each year to the graduates by the
American Seamens Friend Society Of Nevy-York
There are sixty-two members of the class which
viii be graduated on February 1. and each received
n Bible
The presentation was made by the Rev. Charles
Augustus stoddard president of the society and
Editor of The New York Observer who also
preached q sermon to the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
MINERS DESERT THE UNION.
The Membership OFF a Half-Mitchell to
Try to Work Up Enthusiasm.
IDy TELEGRAPH TO rue TRIBUNE.

I.ansford. Penn, Jan. 2.-Labor journals in this
section are deplorins the rapid decrease in the
membership OF the United Mine Workers in the
southern PAL of the anthracite field The decrease
in the actual membership is said to be almost 50
per cent. with many OF the nen who still retain
their membership back in their dues. It is said
that President Mitchell viii be asked TO deliver
series of addresses throughout the region to stmu-
late interest an the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
TIBETANS TO FIGHT.
Threat FOlIOzcs British Refusal of
Offer to Retire.

Chumbi, British India Jan. 24,-Coionel
Younghusband the commander Of the British
expedition to Tibet, has had a friendly inter-
view with a general from Lhassa and number
Of lamas, who came out to meet the British
mission The general offered favorable terms
for Colonel Younghusband 10 retire. and on his
refusal indicated that the British advance would
be opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
q NEW COREAN MINIsTER.

London. Jan 2J.-SpeciaI dispatches from
Seoul published in London this morning. re-
port the resignation OF VI Yon Gik from the post
OF Minister Of War. owing to his unpopularity
with the army. The same dispatches say n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
M4NY KILLED IN FIJI.
Hurricane S7Ceeps Islands Great
Loss of Property.

Melbourne, Jan. IA disastrous hurricane
has blown the Fiji Islands resulting in
great loss of life and property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

Providence. r. l., Jan. 24.-Eight hours over
due. the steamer LarchmOnt, OF the Joy Line.
which aground early to-day in Narragan-
sett Bay arrived here about 2:30 D. m from
New-York, showing no evidence Of having been
damaged. Captain Wilcox attributed the acci-
dent to the heavy fog which set in quickly on
the course. He added that the steamer Pow
hatan. Of the Merchants and Miners Transpor-
tation Company Norfolk. Va. for Providence,
was at anchor his steamer when the fog
lifted. and she proceeded ignorant Of the fact
that the Larchmont was aground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

Continued on second paso.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
Doyleville Doings.
4 uCorre-ponsleuce

News-C hampton CORES pondeuce
W. l.. Bennett and wife returned
last Saturday from Ohio, where they
have been visiting. John Bennett
was also with them.
c. Il. Bartlett and family spent
the latter part Of last week in Gum
nison, returning Sunday.
Mel Walker was in Gmuison ON
business Saturday
The sad news reached here last
Tuesday Of the death of + Lewis.
our operator here, who has been
taking a short vacation in Los An
geles Death was to 90 hem0rrbage.
r. C. Mcconnell and wife drove
10 Gunnis1u Tuesday. H. Gowns
went with them.
A. H. Mcconnell is adding a few
new buildings TO his property.
Clyde Welch was a visitor here
last Saturday and Sunday
Art. HuGsmith was here l.@t week
on business connected with the Bow
erman and Doyle stage line, in which
he is likely TO purchase am interest.
Mrs. W. E. Beppy. who has been
visiting her parents, Alr, and Mrs.
ID. a. Mcconnell. left for Boulder ON
the evening train THURSDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
High School Notes.


The high school girls are prepar-
ing Tor an entertainment 10 be given
about the last of March or the first Of
April They will present a farce
entitled" THE troU1 Die at Satterlee's. 5. ~
The various rooms will also add their
share TO the programme.
Earl Bichardsonvisited high school
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. McGregor and Mr.. Blackstock
visited high school last Friday after
noon.
The Cicero class has finished read
ing 'The Citizenship of Archaias
and has taken up THE Defence Of
R0scius.
The regulars and substitutes
played a game of basket bail last
Saturday afternoon the score stand
ing go In favor Of the Regulars.
The high school boys PLAYED a
game of bali with the grammar
school saturday which resulted in a
victory for the former, Sunday af-
teru1ou high school boys played the
Reds and won by a score Of 10 to o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
wderhorn.

Newsthampton CORES pondence.
Ernest Foster and W c. Howard
made a trip 10 Ernest's upper ranch
last week. Tommy Mallon and
Steve Doering took drive of beef to
the Lake Fork last week.
Weaning and branding calves has
been the rage this week.
BE 'riddy' for the lrishman ball
the 18th. A good time is gua1an-
teed.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Miller and
Mrs. Carlson were visiting in the
Wiley Sunday.
The Sammons boys have moved
their home to the old Rudolph ranch
where they will remain to feed out
the hay on that place
The benign countenance Of W. 5.
Foster surmounting pair of
crutches may he seen most any time
strolling leisurely about his yard.
Wills leg is rapidly healing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
Mt. Carbon.

Ne"-.' hampton Correspondence.
The house occupied bv Mr. and
Mrs Frank Ntull caught fire Monday
during their absence and gained
considerable headvay before being
discovered Most Of their wedding
presents, consisting Of some valuable
sIlvrrware were almost entirely des-
ulyei The house was only slight
lv damaged
Mrs W. Z Calhoun Is on the sick
list.
s N BouenGell who has been
quite DID for the past week has re-
turned to week.
The arrival Of a boy last SUNDAY
at The home Of Ma. and Mrs Ge6.
Watson was the cause Of much Fhap-
pIuess.
Sup Watson purchased two horses
from Casper PresSler to be used in
the mine. These are The first horses
used here for pulling coal. mules
having formerly been used exclusive
ly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

I sfse soas uson1hs ago.
Mrs. G. W AndTc~s Is axasn IA
poor health
Jas. Andrews ST Dssnver Is visiting
hIs brothers and hIs SISTER. Mrs. G
l. >soae
Colon M0ore If Gunnisau !. help-
lng q N Andrews al has ranch
thIs week
Rosie Moore went up D. her home
on South Beaver Saturday. return-
ing SUNDAY
>eboal attendance waS increased
tins week by the return Of four pa
pupils. The seating capaeiiy j.
now taxed b. it, utmost.
Heury Crooks has been Of duty
from the Stone ranch for several
days OWING b. some bodily injuries
Teceived last week while branding
cattle
The SMILING face f Tom Matchaft
vas seen ln towu Saturday lis fish
ing resort IL progressing nicely and
De expects his sister soon Co take
charge.
Mrs. Sarah Weatherman and three
children arrived Saturday al the
home of her father. r.. N. Cooper.
where she viii make her home since
the death ol her husband some
months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Andrews and
little daughter Mabel spent sunday
with Mrs Andrews brother Fred
Perkins and family in West Gunni-
son who expect 20 move 10 Grand
junction this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

This week Tuesday W. L. Gardner
was down from Ohio City on bust
ness Mr.. Gardner Is in charge Of
operations at the Mono tunnel in the
Granite mountain district. Together
with Mr. H. +. Smythe Of Pittsl drc
he has purchased the property and
contemplatcs extensive development
work. The tunnel is already in 600
feet and ore Is being taken out that
runs from 500 10 $500 a ton. 1t
Is a free milling ore with values
mainly in gold. We are glad to
note this progress IN the Ohio City
country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
lola Items

News-Chsmpion Correspondence.
Miss Clara and Walter Mergelman
left Saturday for a short visit with
their sister at Ohio City.
Miss Dollie Green went to Gunni-
SON un Tuesdays train TO consult
the dentist.
\, h. Stevens returned from the
lower country Monday afternoon.
Miss Emma Green arrived home
Monday from a pleasant visit with
friends in Gunnison and Ohio City
Miss Emma Rouviere is back in
school after a weeks illness.
The ranchers are beginning To
turn their cattle on the hills.
Invitations are out for a party al
the hotel on March IL 1t promises
to be a charming event
Mr. Lamar now has the contract
for carrying the mail between lola
and Spencer
The petition which has been cir
lating the past week proves c1nciu-
sively that lola is against the forest
reserve. How about YOU?
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
Ohso Csck

Nas.f hsalu ufsss Orra-y.ssssssssse.
The Eastorly s,hoal viii tepa
naxi week Miss Elackstone. coUa4a
81 Mrs q " Gray vii teach.
Mss Head visited Mrs. Geo. Llgha-
lcy >l,naay
Miss Ruth Harris il on she sscA
list thls weok
Miss Katie IHglcs Is down With
the chicken pox
Mrs Al Cunningham spent / tr,Slay
with Mrs. Geo Lghtlev
Ihge Wallace had the misfortune
O. lase a valuable horse tins week.
Several raBchmeu along the Greek
have been busy deh1ruiug cattle ta,s
week
Miss Emma Graeu ~ lola retHrned
home Monday after a week visit
with Mrs Geo Iaghtley
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
Sapsnero
Neu=.Ghamaiau gof spondcnce.

Now IAHil. IH'ilAfa'' 'llili
Al The ball given Saturday even
ing u honor # Mr J Never the fal-
lowing were present Mr. and Mrs.
Greenland Mr. and Mrs. Meek Mrs.
II. S Carpenter. Misses Z4rah and
Mlie Carpenter Meszrs. Ravmond
PAIRED J Mover and W " Weld
all OF ~apuera. and Mrs Collmer
and SON Miss Avis and Miss Maud
Carpenter. Messrs, Harry, Howard,
Palus and Grover Carpenter Of Cebol-
la Elmer Carpenter and Bennie
Miller furnished the music. supper
was served at II O'Clock.
John Chance came in 30 do some
shopping this week
Mr. Irving was over "Wednesday
from his ranch ON Curecanti creek
L. u Carpenter and family
boarded the train Wednesday en-
route for their new home in Boz
man, Montana.
Three of the boys from the Coal
creek saw mill were down this week.
They were Mr. Munson, Walter
Harris and ia Hall.
Tom Flynn, an old prospector ON
the Lake Fork, was down from his
'diggins this week. Tom reports a
rich strike on his property We all
hope he is right for Sapinero needs
a boom.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

The calico ball announced by the
Women Of Woodcraft for the night o.
April first has been changed to Sat
urday night. April second Admis-
sion viii be 30 cents a couple and
lunch served free. Woodmen and
Bedmen halls EVERYBODY come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
Lower Gunnison Valley Items.
,sw~-Champion Corresuondeure

Nev~-t hampton Correspoudeuce
Messrs. NcCabe and Br1wnipg
have been dividing their partner
ship cattle. Mr. Browning win re-
move the most Of his cattle In a few
days 10 his ranch in Delta county
he having sold his ranch to Mr.. Nc
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

Ms. J. VI. Allen and Winoua leave
the first part Of next week for Den
yer. where after being joined by Mr..
Allen they viii 60 on 70 MENDOZA
Illinois to spend this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

G. f. Walburn was here from
White Pine last Tuesday.
The evening world., 1904-09-01

the Grand Central s~ub.stston, Mr..
Gates's vehicle had reached rorty-sec.
ond street when ~ ran into \ wonan
and knocked her down. She was o
hurt and picked herself up and walk.
ed away before her name was learned.
Murphy stopped the driver and put him
under arrest. Dury drove 10 the sta.
ton and was there arraisned before
sergt. Hall. Ills employer, after the
entry Was mad ON the blotter. said
that he desired 10 give ball for his
coachman. Unaware OF the Identity OF
the millionaire ~nnancIer. sergt Hall
asked him
Can YOU quality as a bondsmanr'
II think ] can" said Mr.. Gates.
The bau WI be MOO and YOU viii
have TO qualify for twice that amount"
persisted the Sergeant.
Il think that will be a simple thin {
for me TO do" said the ~inancler, II
will otter oil paintings worth to.m az
se,p-ity."
serxt. Hill stared al NJ. Gates. hat
when r. NV l. = signature % the ba \
bond 70 nearly Tell ~ Mis- chair. There
was no more difhcuisy made about
Dufy's release.
When IN. c,arhman appeared a, the
afternoon session Of the couft the Only
complainant against hin a Police
man Murp y. tpo1 his stsiemsni Mag.
irrais whltnaa Gned Duty y. and II
was paid.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
BASEBALL MEN IN
SESSION OUT WEST
Secretary Of National Commits.
sion Reports That I02 Minor
Leasuers Have Been Pur.
chased by Big Leagues.

ofNUNNArf. o., Sept. The Ma
tional Baseball Commission met at the
GRAND Hotel here to-day In its annual
session. With President August Herr
mann. OF the Cincinnati National
League Club, presiding. President Ban
b. Johnson, OF the American League,
and President Esrr. c. Puil.a, OF the
National League ana other members
we're present.
Secretary John e. Bruce reported the
list Of players purchased by the Ma
tional and American leagues from minor
lea gues. The Nslonsl League has Dur.
chased 50 and and the American League
" players, making ies cases for the
commission to ssttls. Brooklyn had the
largest list Of q
Most OF the clubs In the major
leagues and some Of thoss In minor
leagues we're represented.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
NEW YORK RUNNER
MADE NEW RECORD
HNlman, Mercury Foot Athlete,
clips Nearly Second from
krasnz!eln's Hurdle Figures
To-Day at Olympic Games.
tspsciai to The Evening WORLDLY

! tsoecial 10 Ihe Evening WofldO
81. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-The Oiymplan
games were continued here on the
stadium.
II. 1. Hillmsn, OF the New York Ath.
ietic Club. maintained his reputation as
the fastest man In the world over the
hurdles, by breaking the olympic record
OF Is rs secs. made by A. c. Kraenz.
Ieln. University OF Penn sylvanla, at
Paris. In 1900. Hillman went the dis.
tance In "a 80 seconds.
y. castleman. q. n. Y. A. A., New
York. was second to Hllman: George
q. Poag. NJ. A. c., Milwaukee, third
and George N. varnell. C. A. A., CHI.
sngo. fourth.
N. Prlnstein, of the Greater New York
Irish Athletic Association. broke the
Olympic record In the running broad
jump on his fourth trial with a distance
" u feet l inch. The record was for
mefly held by A. c. kranSlein. Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania, who jumped "a
fses SIS Inches at the Paris olympiad
Throwing 8-ponud weisht-E. Del-
marteau. Montreal, Can, first, u feet 4
Inches: John Flanagan. q. n. Y. /. A.
A.. New York. second, % feet 4 fns0es:
J. 3. Mitchell, N. L. A. c.. New fork,
third. q feet 8 inches: c, II, Hanne.
man. Keokuk, Ia, fourth, % feet l.:
inches.
syD-yard hurdle handicap event-L. O..
Sykes. NJ. A. c., Milwaukee, 10 yardsJ
nrst; William Il. McGann. {. Y. y. G.
A., Chicago . yards. second: y }.
sadidngton. Y, NJ. c.. A.. Brooklyn
lscrstch), third. No fourth, Time
The evening world., 1904-09-01
COMM NOT CUT OFF
WAR CORRESPONDENT SHOT.
1000 KILLED AND WOUNDED.

ROME, Sept IA despatch to the Italia Mltare e Marina from Iiao.
yang sys that the Russian losses at hsoysns, 90 far are $4,000 killed.
wounded and taken prisoners: thrty-dve guns destroyed and sixteen gum,
10000 rifles and 30 wagons CAPTURED. The japanese losses srs estimated al
1000 killed and wounded.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
DRIVEN
j BACK BY THE JAPS
Continued from First Pags.)

After fordins the river me japanese advanced toward Lisoyans in two
bodies one due west aud the other by way Of the Yontai mines.
There was fighting between the two armies all day long, especially DE-
tween o'clock and midnight, after which the Ere slaekehed.
AS on the prevtous day, the lighting ended with complete success for
U.s. The Russians maintained all their positions. Gen. Kendratenkoss de-
tachmsnt specially distinguishing ITSELF During the last four hours OF the
day the Japanese fred an immense number OF proecties and the Russian
positions we're searched by the Japanese shrapnel The Russians main.
tanned q stubborn defense the whole day
Our roops all day long we're exposed to . hail Of shrspnel, but defended
the positions inruted to them with desperate bravery. After preparing for
Some Of osr advanced fortintations passed into their hands after = stub.
born defense. They we're, however, each time reCaptured by us at the point
Of the bsyonet
After each bayonst engagement our troop. found time to dig pits In
The fields OF Chinese corn IN front of some OF our positions. These in some
asses were completely filled with Japanese corpses. The enemys losses must
have been enormous, Our have not yet been even approximately computed.
our hands.
Gen. Kuroki is constructing a pontoon bridge a a ford crossing the
Tatse River"
Gen. stackebers. who is among the wounded. still retains command Of
his army corps, although he Is no longer In chief command Of the Southern
army, which has since been consolidated under Gen. zaroubaisn. stackel
bergs injury 10 slight and he did net leave the Geld.
Gen. Msrosovsky, who was also wounded yesterday. commanded the
Artillery Brigade. He distinguished himself during the suppression OF tho
Boxer troubles In China. His wound is severe.
COMM NICATION o CUT OFF.
There has been no Interruption OF telegraphic communication with
Lsioyans up to this hour which the General Stan considers to be conclusive
evidence that II the Japanese Ranking movement was pressed north Of
|Laoyang to-day II was unsuccessful.
The receipt Of press and private dispatches has been delayed, the
chief =, telegraph sra ON. once; . At LaOy.ns s.v. been sen moved north. which !. in.
once Of the hsld telesraph is working at all points in tn. field occupied
by the Army Corps STAFF.
WAR CORRESPONDENT SHOT.
haoIhMdi sept III; Kirnoh; one OF the Associated Press eorrss-
army, was shot through the lungs while on the firing line south Of LAO
yang yesterday.
"a. 900 KILLED M WOUNDED.
ROME. Sept IA despatch to the Italia Mlitare e Marina from Id.o-
yang says hat the Russian losses ut Idaoysns, ~ far, are 5000 kiIsd
,"SSc rfses . and - sS Sa Q s,D sn,rsyo Ts. guns NJ, Destroyed USs., and sixteen GYM,
1000 killed and wounded.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
RENTING APARTMENTS.
what should De Said and what
LEFT Unsaid On Ansr erins
asmau ADJ

A lady who read the advice In these
columns on how TO answer a small ad"
writes severely: Your rules we're
humorous. but not very enilshtening.
one could hardly construct a letter by
them. ! have wasted . great deal OF
time answering advertisers and trying
70 rent my rooms-ir fact my Sunday
afternoons and evening. are devoted To
IT, What k'n5 ~ = letter would YOU
writef"
An answer to this It may be said In
the nrst place that there is no set form
for such a letter. However, these sug.
gesuons may BE- VI some assistance;
al answering a small d CLIP II from
n paper n afnx II some,yhers 10
} our answer. In the first place this
SHOWS the recipient that there 4, M
mistake, but that the answer Is Intended
Tor that particular advertiser. In Ina
next place II keeps before you the exact
WANT or any preference that the al.
vsrtiser may have expressed In ins "A.
20 you can answer this partlcularIv
4 dive not only your house numDer hrn:
state What inteIseetiny street IL is near
Thousands OF old residents OF New VOL
W. I9t "h'hhE ~ CERTAIN mum.
- sn broadway Is at ~seyen.Iath s,saa,
~ 1t kinetieth street. "'e'
Make your answer direct. glvs ~.
range OF prices. the exact locafion 'nnss
s;:,s apartments you have for rent VIZ.
IfEht and exposure there il, win snnt
l1<ormaton a. 10 clothes. yard,oInf
10(hs, &c. IL you car briefly Az ~,
~Ixo some idea OF the make-un ~ 80
k~usehold. at least numerically M,
rrc<iye member OF II Is interestsId y.
~ q much a. In chairs and walls
4 utter In making up his mind Nv "
rsher You oner the quarters wsntau
M. A satisfactory letter decreas a,
11t9lIhood that the advertiser VII
% other addresses and probsbI,
hefcrs calling on you. VIII
NJ <hought and care n IL AZ eas'
10 m answer which win attrac
ento wv,fe ore whf~s onl,
~ II110 And po1taeo stnue
The evening world., 1904-09-01
ARMED MEN FAIL
TO FIND R0bbER
No Trace Of Masked Hiehwawy-
man Who Fled Before Shots
Of Woman He Attacked on
Connecticut Road.

NEW MILFORD, Gem. Sept. mo
trace OF the mysterious stranger whom
Mrs q. c. Spencer. daughter Of Or.
Hartwell, Of Judd's Bridge, says shot
at her three times while she was driv.
Ing along the highway yesterday. has
been found by the armed farmers who
have been securing the woods.
Fhefih Mcmahon viii not further
prosecute the search for the supposed
highwayfnan.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
NeWSB0Y'S B0OYReCovERsD

The body Of Joseph Fiorio. nfte.n
years OLD. Of No. DC Third avenue. was
found to-day IN the North River q, One
licnsres and Fourteenth street and &c.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
R DIAGRAM Mr s %p MaE E W ae 2szRs@M %H BE G aMM4 eS sa az a 5%s no ENVELOPE TEE suus
$4,000 BAIL FOR
NAN PATTERSON
Justice Amend, Of the Supreme
Court, Decides She May Go
Free Pending Trial Under
Bond Of that Amount.

Nan Patterson's counsel. Lawyer
xhr,ham Levy. to-day made an effort
ssS.rs Ju.tIce Amend, In Part H.,
apsciai Term Of the Supreme Court. 10
-,-~ ~. ,.,sa.s NJ thu .Florodora''
ssar,. s,,i from Inc Tombs on ball
"s.m.n .r trial Ju,tic, Amend nxed
p .~ so wh,oh hsr 1, xy.r said u
~ouls be impossible 20 raise.
The pretty young woman. who Is se-
cused Of the murder Of Caesar Young.
,hs hookmake-. walked from the Tombs
ss,h. ccurt.yoom escorted BY Warden
80 ~ PIN waIdhelmer. OF her
sua"".
s"os'
800 a.. -
ysuss woman remarked TO Warden
yIyun q shs entered the courtroom,
cana I an glad It IL over"
II appear here" Mr.. Levy told the
Justics. TO argue a writ Of hsbeas cor
pus for the woman 10 secure heF hos''S
vending her trial on ball.
The District. Attorney agrees WIN me
that she should % hoefaoeo on pA",
Mr.. Levy stated. and h ONLY OBSTACLE
The evening world., 1904-09-01
JOHN v. GATES'S
C0ACHMAN FINED
Thomas Duffy Punished for
Driving His Employer Up Fifth
Avenue at Reckless Speed
Knocked Down a Woman.

Tlorias pahy. a coochnan cmpoyed
b. John W Gates. Nss fined Is In
Yorkvi!le Police Court this afternoon or
tine ch-rse :. :sckless driving while
taking his employer up Fifth avcnue
In a victuril. Mr.. Oates d.d not APP
pear N court. although he had pre-.
viously siyen ball for his drivers APP
p~e.rance.
Absorbing TO Policeman Murphy. u
The evening world., 1904-09-01

moved to tho West One Hundred AMI
T~wenty.nfth street police station.
Florio was a newsboy. and wen, 4,
bathing last Sunday al the pier at One
Hundr,d and Twenty-second street. lie
vas drowned AT that point. help NOT
coming w time. the body sank and
efforts 10 and II were unavaliinE.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
BANK TREASURER ARRESTED.

WATERFOWL, Mass, Sept. INA.
than A, Frye, treasurer Of the water.
town Savings Bank, was arrested to-
day by the State police on a charge Of
embesxllng funds from the institution.
The amount Involved Is placed at ii2,-
om The bank IL protected by q bond.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
sHEEesHEAD ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW


sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACE TRACK,
I. l.. Sept. 1.-The entries for to-mo--
row.. races are as follows:
. F1rst Raee-Maldsns: vo-yrar-olds al