davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22
s. .. 6omler, SetretGr.
'WiQ Is. Yu[Ie. VrGIioent.

STR meitere @in3elnbeiten unb
pampblete fir bic Reiie, iprede man
Dor ooer f9reibe an 8. W. y o
On, u. o.. 3. g., Big Sour &p.,
Wo. l Of Waibinaton Str, Snoia=
napOlis, Snb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

Us mar einnal en Sader, oehen Water mar cu Sader aeueien uno Z
ale iene Sruor marcn Sddcr uno Gle fonnten gut baden. Dieter Z
gader wonte fd einen guten eelhaftSruf gruuoen uno ,ualeid hd aud z
en 9uteS einfontmen fdern. 9Mt BEN Grfabrungcn fclnes WoterS uo 4
iener grlScr ais @orblo, pcriu@te or bas bette ie oebadene Vroo herr z
;ulenen. Gr Heb ipeJeue Ssfen baucn, feutc sic bcrtn Sadef an, z
fauftc ole bepen 3utbaen unc er badtc Die er0Bten 8rooc. Der Same Z
oielcs Bidders lit Sniepb Saggart. Or badt SS Puritan Rrob Z
uno oaS Household groo. ga ien gro6 oS giaisaeun oae @ens iii, q
erpirbt fd 9err Soiepb sasgart ben erpinfdten Gef6aftSruf. Z
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

Sir Saoiano: S~dneeseitobsr beute G6eno
unb i'm norbIiden S5eil an eamitas (;
tdlter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

Drobenb nit 56neeseltOber beute glbeno
unb pabri4sinIi6 an Samitas latter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

Sur "a stunssH. .Hssrs Ia usr as'nSs. ben as. San
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22
Gin Wfttts Mintsr 9fmsHmg
mad 6lorioa uno New Orleans
sum Wtar0i 0ra8.

@eleaentlih Der 3tpan3iaften Sa6res=
~Neriammlung Der Getail 2umber Sea=
lers MIlociatiOn bon Snoiana, ueIde
i'm @lappool 9otel Der Staot Snoia=
napolis am 9ienfag. ben 10. Sanuar
1904 abgebaIten muroe, 1T foloenoe
H~eiOlution betrehs oes Mitt= Winter
MusHugs nod 6lorioa uno Stem Orr
leans gum Waroi Oras einlfimmiQ
angenommen mOroen
Sei es be9toffen. bon Der
Nstail Qumber Dealers Milociation bon
Jnoiana, oaB mir einltimmiQ ben
Wltt- Winter Musfug nod 6lorioa
uno New Orleans gum Wtarbi @ras.
welder Snoianapolis am 8. 5ebruar,
NaAmittags um z ubr iiber Die gig
GOur uno louisville & NaTbpile
giienbabn berldbt, inoorliren.
Dir betradten Oieie 8elegenbeit nit
ben yequemlihtsiten, aIs Die biui9fe
unb anaenebmifc @eiie melde uniere
4hociation je oferirt muroe, Die mebr
SebensmEroigteiten bon biltoriIdem
uno mihenfhaftlidem Sntereiie bie=
ten mirb als je u~nierer Aiiociation
fur oas, fur cine dbnlide Reiie
anaele9te @elo 9eboten murine. iino mir
empfeblen alen unieren WitaIieoern
uib oeren Gamilien. unb alien oener
nit ms in Verbinoung Stebenoen, TO-
mie oeren Gamilien uno alien Ireunoen
0er Niociation aufs ber5lidlfe. ben
Yortbeil oieier ausEabmsuollen @ele-
genbeit gu benuben uno Die &eile nit
uns All MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

SENDS Den Yeridtsn, uelhel Die Sbe=
rifs Der beridaoenen Counties Der
Staatsbeb0ros fir Wobltbdtigteits-
unb Standardization babsn 3ugeben
lalien, wuroen I'm Sabre 1903 in ben
@efdnqniNen IL. 1874 perionsn O1804
weibe uno 500 farbise) pesen Srun-
tenbeit sin9slodt. Der dlteif Siifel
NOR l04 Sabre aft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22


Die Snoiana : Bereinisun9 bon
9omnibip. Irufees bdlt CUR 3eit i'm
Staatsbaule ihre jdbrlide 3tiammsn-
tunft ab.
Sn Der gr0fnunaS=S iBsng bielt
gr Staats Sdul : Superintendent
SObn VI. BLOB, iebt 5puitee bon
0omilton 9ownibip. '9elaware
Gountp. cine qlnIprade iiber bic Sdu.
len. in mslder er u. ~ Die gemertung
madie. bah 90 bon 100 Sdulen Sdeu.
nen ieien. l~ueni9itens binfidtlid gen-
t%ilation uno 0eisung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22
co.

.snSsana's srobie 0rp @OoSs sanSIsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

J, N Adam 6 Co. Buffalo J. n. Adam No. SIS
Whte-st. AIbemarle.
woollen piece goods Normandie.
Brown q Jacobs, San Francisco Cal; J. D. Brown.
Carson. Pirie. scott 6 Co. Chicago; c. b staurer
linens and white goods; E T Lloyd muslin underwear
and HANDKERCHIEF No. rs Worth-st. York.
Connolly Wallace. Scranton Penn: 3. p. Connolly.
drygoods and notions. Grand
suits. waists etc. No. ass Broadway, Union Square
suits. furs and shawis. No. ssS Broadway. Herald
Square.
piece goods Netherland
a. Hamburger & Sons. Los Angeles; e n. Dart
William Hengerer Company. Buffalo. William Hen
gerer. No. 377 Broadway, Imperial
Lindauer. No 80 Leonard-st. Holland
Jones Audette. Jamestown " Y; e +. Jones'
drygoods and carpets. Broadway Central
Jordan Marsh Company. Boston; w. w. Wiley. do
mestcs. No. Greene-st. Marlborough.
Monch Pinter. Barre & Co.. Minneapolis; ]. z. Barre
millinery Broadway Central
Oppenheimer. Strauss < Co, Cincinnati: J. Open
heiIner furnishing goods. Herald Square.
Parker Bridget & Co. Washington J. Carhnkle. coaks
c. Parkinson s. Co.. WATERFOWL. n. Y: c. Parkinson
drygooes, notions and furnishing goods. Normandie.
drygoods. No 4S LseonaTd-st.. Imperial
Stiefel Strauss & Connor. Rochester: W T. Conner
woollen piece goods Nictoria.
StiN, Baer * Fuller Dry Goods Company. ST. Louis:
D. C Brahanl notions fancy goods and tewelry No AIS
Broadway. WELLINGTON.
Walkeen-Lewis Millinery Company. Kansas City: J. M
Walkeen. millinery Hoffman -
John Wanamaker. Philadelphia; A. b. Loveioy car
pets and upholstery goods. Alhsmarle.
qrysoocs silks millinery cloaks shawls. ETC. No sos
J. J. White. Albany: drygoods notions ftrpfsht,-
goods. IMPERIAL ''Ne
Wolf Frank San Francisco E. Wolf. notions white
Wurzburg Dry Goods Company Grand Rapids Me, :.
w. = Wuznurg. dryxoocs. Herald Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
FRANK WORK DENIES 1T.
Says Hebron Never EUen Spoke to
Him of Panhandle Stock.

AT the trial Yesterday Of the suit OF James Heb
ron, cab stand manager, to recover 5000 from
Frank Work a veteran broker and horseman, DR..
Stein. who examined Mr.. Work Thursday night.
reported TO the court that the fnancer was unable
to appear in court His deposition viii be taken at
his house.
Mr.. Hebron then put the stand for cross
examination.
You a holder OF many stocks?" he was
asked.
Yes sir; nearly every stock on the market"
Mr.. Work Nj Hebron said. bought the stock for
him and carried It, because he owed him for car
riage hire.
william C Murphy clerk in the Fifth Avenue
National Bank testified to falling a certified check
TO Mr. Work his house No ID East Twenty-sIxth-
ST.. and demanding TWO hundred shares Of c.. P.
and 5. stock. ''AIT. Work said testified Murphy
that he never had any Of the stock and that
Hebron could not have 1t il he did have the stock
Nj Work. the witness said. extremely angry.
and expressed his opinion OF Mr. Hebron in strong
language
This ended the plaintiffs case. The trial was ad-
journed TO take Mr. Works deposition. This depo-
srion later read TO the Jury by his counsel II
said in part:
am eighty-hve years old. feeble, and cannot
eat good food. have not bought stock FOR any
two hundred shares Of Panhandle stock for James
QI1I5!d Hebron speak Of Panhandle stock to you?
manded it tols fr Toi had no 1 sfoS Ssis ana
Q.-Do you remember the SIN Of August. 1897.
when you bought OF Frank savin two hundred
shares OF p 5. /? Ale bought stock for
o-You bought for yourself? Ayes.
Michael Murphy who has been Mr.. Works valet
FOR nineteen years. testified that he had never
heard Mr. Work say anything about buying stock
for the plaintiff.
Q-Did not NJ. Work on the 9Th OF August, say
70 you, Murphy. get my hat / going out to
buy two hundred shares Of p. s. T. for Jimmie
Ale did not.
Counsel then summed up. and sealed verdict
ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
WAGES RESTORED AT SPRINGFIELD

Washington. June 2i-secretary Taft to-day
issued an order for the restoration Of the scale OF
wages AT the government armory at Springfield.
Mass that prevailed before the manufacture OF
the new model OF the army rifle was begun
Through Representative Southland the president
OF the International Association OF Allied Metal
Mechanics protested TO President Roosevelt against
the scale Of wages for piecework the new army
rife the Springfield armory revised by Colonel
Phipps. the commanGant. General Crozier. chief
Of ordnance. investigated the question and
planned that the revision of the piecework schedule
at the Springfield armOry resulted from the change
Of the model of the musket being manufactured for
the army. He said IT was rule of the department
that the wages all its establishments shall cor
respond to those paid in the locality for work OF
like character. and that no allegation is made OF
"a violation of this rule at the Springfield armOry.
Secretary Taft after consultation with the PresI-
dent, Endorsed the papers as follows;
II Is directed that permanent scale OF piece
work prices be adopted until after further expert
enCe shall be had in the manufacture of the new
rifle. In the mean time efforts should continue to
pay average wage based upon experience in
the past until IL is determined by actual experience
the work how much should be allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
CALLS FARCE BLASPHEMY
Catholic Priest DenounCes Play Pro
duced by Larchmont Yacht Club.

The Rev Thomas P. Mclaughlin. known as
the singing priest, who formerly pastor OF
the Roman Catholic Church of the Transhgura-
tlon in Chinatown. but is now stationed In New
Rochelle in open letter yesterday denounced
a farce comedy which has been going the rounds
&C the yacht clubs along the Sound as not only
a sacrilege. but downright blasphemy. The play
written by Clay H. Greene. of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. and is entitled. Christmas on
the Island" (Backwels Isand)
It was first produced last summer at the The
atre Pandemonium. of the Larchmont Yacht
Club where it caused considerable comment
Recently. when it was repeated in New Rochelle
at the yacht club entertainment, the priest and
some of his friends had box seats. Father Nc
Loughlin says that he would feel that he had
neglected his duty a priest of the Roman
Catholic Church if he failed to raise his voice
against this performance
The priest says that while the curtain was
still down he listened with pleasure to the sing
ing Of hymn. but to his disgust when the cur
tain rose he found that three convcts in the
cells had been entertaining him. One joke that
shocked the priest in particular related TO Beth
lehem.
One of the janbrds asked where Bethlehem
was and what had made it famous The reply
of the others was that it the headquarters
of the Steel Trust.
ut is strange" says Father Mclaughlin in
letter printed in The Paragraph" that a man
of Mr.. Greeres genius. whose passion play at
Santa Clara has stirred souls in a wondrous
way, should have to shock Christian audience
by his would-be witty illusions to Bethlehem and
the birth that took place there. Strange that he
a Christian, should try to make people laugh by
having convicts who can sing Latin hymns pro-
fess that the story of Christmas told them by
the parson was fairy tale. For shamel Have
not subjects without end fit for laughter pro-
Voking purposes without entering the domain 50
near and dear to the Christian heart? We were
Informed by the programme that this re-
vised version. How far did the blasphemy pro-
coed in the first production?"
II IS reported that several clubs at New
Rochelle and Larchmont contemplate producing
MIN Greene's farce this summer, and II they do
Father Mclaughlin will warn his parishioners
from the altar and advise them to stay away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
ASKS SHIRTWAIST MEN.
Nezcdrk Pastor Says Women Need
Not Wedr Hats to Church.

It is proposed by the Rev. DR.. Clarence l. VII
son pastor OF ST Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church at Newark TO pernli; women without hate
and men n shirtwaists. 10 attend the church sell
vices IN the summer.
II have decided this plan" said the pastor
yesterday. because believe II will be great IA
ducenlent Cor people 10 attend this church A
preacher can't expect 20 impress his audience much
with spiritual truths When they are in bodly oIS
comfort There will be many hot Saboaths. and
~ the women without hats and the men "lltlotit
coats md any more comfort in appeaaiIns "a a.
church IN that manner. sure no ooJecilon can
be found end certainly il indicate no disregard
Of respect to Cod -, 7so
81 have promised nv congregation that also
viii attend the evening services without my Iat'
ALTHOUGH ] have a ;riting advantage, perhaps. nv
ing so near my church. | have found thar lhe!e
are scores OF people who would attend chuIcn ser
vices h, summer II IL for the eNertlon re-
Quired 10 don suitable apparel ! want tnem 10
leave their Dorrhes and stroll down here IN any
presentable earb that suits them best do not m
tend to go away on a vacation and We VIII nave
the regular services every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
SHOOTS WOMAN; DROPS TO DEATH
Michigan Man Tries to Kill Former Sweet
heart and Commits Suicide

Detroit. June 24.-Charles A Swayse employed
by life insurance company and ex-assistant
superintendent of the Detroit House OF Correction
to-day shot Miss Efe Alvord twice while the couple
in a private office in the company's suite on
the eleventh floor OF the Chamber of Commerce
Building, and then dropped from the window him
self. He was picked up on the brick pavement of
Safest. and died as he carried into the lobby
OF the building. A bullet wound the showed
he had shot himself before he dropped. Miss AL
hurt
Miss Mvord is an employe OF a sewing machine
company. but worked at the House or Correction
when Swayse was assistant superintendent there.
Her home Is said TO be at Sal lnnw. Mich letter
Explains the tragedy addressed to the mother OF
MISS Alvords hance. The letter says that Miss
Alvord and Swayse had been Intimate that the
intimacy was responsible for Swayse losing his
position at the House of Correction and that Miss
Alvord had been bounding him. Swayse was fifty
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
WHITNEY NOT AT GLENNoN TRIAL
Body Attachment Issued for Former Agent
for Society for the Prevention of Crime.

The non-appearance OF Edgar A Whitney for
merry agent OF the Society for the Prevention
OF Crime who is important witness delayed yes
terday the second trial OF Edward G. Glennon for
merly wardman charged with neglect Of duty in
derloin. Whtney's relations with Glennon are sup
posed to have been close at the time OF Glennon's
alleged derelicton. Whitney in court Thurs
day and had been subpcenaed 10 appear yesterday
but when his called he did not respond
much to the surprise of the District Attorneys
office.
An attachment issued for Whitney. At o. m
Detective Sergeant OConnell who had the attach
ment and had been looking for Whitney, reported
to Judge NewbuTger that he could not find the wit
ness. The was adjourned to Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
TO BE IN CENTRE-ST.
Board of Estimate Tells McAdoo to
Build Headquarters There.

BY unanimous vote the Board OF Estimate and
ATpor tionment yesterday Gisapproved Commissioner
McAdoo's proposed site for the new Police Head
quarters. in EIghth-ave.. between Fifty-sixth and
Fifty-seventh SITS BY similar vote the board
instructed the Commissioner to proceed at once
with The construction Of new police headquarters
on the CentTe-st site" Said Mayor Mcclellan;
have gone into this matter with the Commits
soner very fully and l must say still adhere 70
the original action of this board in adopting the
Centre Market site / sorry. but l must dis
agree with the Commissioner I do not think he
has made his case
Controller Grout agreed with the Mayor and
offered the resolution. which was passed
Commissioner McAdoo seemed much surprised
when told OF the boards action. He said:
II the board has taken official action shall have
TO abide by II. I received telephone message to
appear before the Board OF Estimate to-day but
informed them that the survey OF the prop
eFty IN EiEhth-aFe would not be completed before
tonight or probably tomorrow | asked the board
rot 20 take ofii.nl action until the next meeting
"tll believe however. that the police headquarters
ought 20 be Uptowu and the action OF the Board OF
Estimate to-day does not change that opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
WANTED TO TASTE THE SOAP
Woman Who Calls Herself Maude Adams Is
Bound for Bellevue, Declares Escort.

There was a mysterious cab chase in Broadway
last evening. In tho front cab was a young. ra+her
stout and fair woman. and following IN another
man.
The woman allshted at a drug store at No 1274
Broadway. and rushing In. said: Il am Maude
Adams. Let me taste your soap" Selling pack
age she touched her tongue TO it, and then began
70 order long list of articles Just then the man
arrived, and said the woman was irresponsible and
that be was attempting To take her to Bellevue
when sic escaped He decl 4red her name was Ethel
Mhltmore. but would say nothing more about her
tlnaay ne persuaded her TO accompany him to his
cab, ard they went away together
At Bellevue last night Il was said that no woman
named Whitmors had been taken there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
CANAL ZONES POSTAL SERVICE.
Offices To Be Opened TO-day-Domestic
Rates in Force.

Panama, June IA postal service IN the canal
Hone viii be opened tomorrow. Nine Offices have
been established. r. C. Tobey. treasurer Of the
canal zone. is to-day organizing and instrUctns
postmasters IN their duties. Mails from the zone
20 the United States. and vice versa. viii be car
ried al the domestic rates OF the United States and
Until supply Of American stamps is received
Governor Davis has arranged with the Republic
OF Panama 10 use Panama stamps with the words
canal zone printed on them. Arrangements also
have been MADE with the Panama authorities to
receive anc forward Central and South American
and West Indian mail.
Nine postmasters we're appointed to-day. As soon
as poss ole registered letter ana money order Of
1ces will be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
NO WOMEN IN CHOIRS.
Must Not Sing in Sanctuary, Bishop
O'COnner Tells Priests.

South Orange, June "a (speciaD.-Bishop
O'Conner. Of Newark told the priests under his
charge to-day. that. in accordance with the
wishes Of the Pope in regard 10 Church music
ne desired TO do away with solos and operate
features and have Gregorian chants more ex-
tensively used Palestrinas music and that
recommended BY the Cecelian Society Will also
be permissible.
The Bishop states. however. that the women
members Of sanctuary choirs Will no longer be
allowed to sing The choirs must be made up
Of men and boys The Newark prelate will not
prohibit women taking part in congregational
singing unless an official decree is received from
the Pope.
One-half OF the priests OF the diocese are in
retreat at Seton Hall College this week. and the
remainder. with Bishop O'COnner, will go in re-
treat at the same place next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
MANY REvgRsALs FROM CITY COURTS

The OF litigation IN the lower courts of the
city is indicated by the batch of decisions handed
down b. the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court
on Thursday and published yesterday. OF the TWEEN
ty-four decisions appeals from judgments of the
City Court there fifteen affirnances and nine
reyersals. In other words about 573A per cent OF
the judgments rom which appeals were taken from
the City Court we're reversed.
out Of los decisions On appeals from Judgment,
Of the Municipal Court there were 46 Veversals and
SO affsrmancss. some OF which afirmances modified
the judgments below. This indicates that about ~
per cent OF line appeals from judgments OF the
Municipal Court reversed OF the aDnesls
from judgments in actions against city surface
streetcar lines there reVersals. eleven az
FINANCES and one judgment was modified and AZ.
fEmed- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
LIONS ATTACK BONAVITA.
Atlas and Romeo Give Him Warm Session
in the Bostock Arena.

Captain Jack Bonnvita, who performs with
twenty-seven lions at the Frank c. Bostock Arena
Coney Island. had an exciting experience vester-
day. Waen the afternoon performance began ell
the lions but Romeo took their accustomed places
After attendants had made him enter the arena
with irons and pistol shots Bonavita forced his
pets 20 act In grouping entirely different from
the one they have been used 10. Romeo again
mutinied and rushed toward his trainer who. with
heavy oaken pole and pistol managed to keep
the lion or while attendants opened the exits 10
the cages. All went out but Atlas who with
Romeo. rushed al Bonavita. Not before two chairs
and a picket door had been DESTROYED hv the in
iHTiated lions did the trainer succeed in driving
them 70 their cages. AS Romeo was about TO enter
his cage he sprarg at Bonavita who lodged in
time 10 escape the blow. The sleeve OF his coat
torn shrCds The act was rssnrned IL -
night without trouble est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
PANAMA PLANNING IMPROVEMENTS.

Washington. June 24.-The government Of Pan
anna viii send General Estabau HGertas. the com
Tnander in chief Of the army TO the United States
France and Germany 10 study the military or
eanization Of those countries. Mr.. Lee. charge
q Anaires al Panama, reports the issuance OF a
decree providing Tor this special mission. He adds
that Panama has authorized by law the creation
and organization Of q tribunal of accounts over
when 70! ee chief accountants. elected By a ma
3oT1iy OF the Panama national assembly, will pre-
sloe- ms tribunal Will examine and pass me
accounts OF the officials OF the department OF
rance. supervise the treasury. and the pun
asnnlent OF oIncals found guilty Of fas4hca of
accounts The government also has authorized an
agent 70 go 70 foreign countries 10 study hat
ins, ana ne cultivation of South American straws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
VITALITY AND HEALTH N CUBA.
Or. Finlay's Report Shows Increase in Popu-
lation-No- Yellow Fever.

Havana, June 2 (speciaD-The report recently
issued by the chief sanitary officer Of Cuba. DR..
Carlos Finay. estimates the present population OF
the Island S55e7 increase OF 1s3 $50 since the
census OF 1900. He estimates the increase in the
population OF Havana at 273.oc0 against 10000 in
1909 In his report he shows that health conditions
OF the island are excellent II has been two years
and half since there has been OF yellow
fever and about five years since there has been
single case Of smallpox. Both Of these diseases have
spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
PLANS FOR LAUNCHING eATTLEsHIP.

Arrangements are being made for the launching
OF the first class battleship Connecticut. which is
being built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The cere-
monies will take place Thursday, September %
Interest in the progress the batleship has been
intensified because of the race between the con-
struction department Of the navy and the Newport
News Shpbuiidlns Company which Is building the
battleship Louisiana 10 see which viii finish its
boat first. on June the latter was g3 per cent
gnes OF the latter are about done. and will be put
in as soon she is completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
ARREST IN CANAL ZONE.
Frenchman Taken Into Custody by Order Of
Governor Davis.

Colon. June 24.-The first important arrest IN
the Panama Canal zone made yesterday. A
Frenchman named Murati. late chief OF a section
Of the canal at Colon, just he was about 10
sail for France had an alteration with man
named Placeau and also with employees OF
the canal. in which the FrenchIuan was seriously
wounded and Placeau hao a leg broken.
Murau Immediately embarked on the steamer
Canada. but Governor Davis ordered his arrest as
the alteration occurred within the limits Of the
canal zone. Murau was unable TO secure bail ana
IS prisoner in Colon.
G. r. Stanton. chief OF police Of the canal zone,
has just arrived special train from Panama
lie viii investigate the case. which has cres ted Z