davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

mo ohiclsu, and amt neither sugar nor sslt
toget melted by Q drop or tyoof water.
II M easy 70 dodee tho 6on, but was
Afraid tke men who work IN the Park would
got next TO mo and get me ..->..sd. That
vas why always ran when saw any of
those fellows in brown overalls come along.
Maybe. you won't believe II, but ! used
TO 60 In bathing up In the Park at night
when WAS sure there were no police around
1t was nice, and ! wasn't Lonesome, either.
MoManus took the girl to the Gerry, soci-
ety. which produced her in the children.s
heard Mrs. Reilly's story and her complaint
that Isabel was inoorrigible and decided
that the best place for tho strange girl was
tho House Of Mercy.
Maybe she was lying said McManua,
and maybe she WAS not; but anyhow,
she's tho queerest proposition I've tackled
In month Of Sundays. II she didn't hide
In the Park how did she escape arrest for
weeks and weeks. and how In the world did
she hvef Dunno -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
roy soLvss rxArSIc PsosEslf:
'Leads HsfSe Ffesn Track After Many
TYcaIeymcn ana Passenger He'd Paileds

n ~ ii i
'Leads Hsfse Ffsn Track Aftsr Many
Tyesleymen ard Passenger He'd Paileds
IN &c o:a -~A..e horse, harness called. md
blind IN Sue eye. bloohsa trafdc on the
Ninth avenue trolley line for nftoszi min
utcs yesterday afternoon. He appeared
about I O'Clock, walking leisurely through
Twentieth street with halter rope swing
Ing from his bony head He strolled TO
the car tracks and stuck. b..
A northbound car came along, but Old
whitley never moved The motornnan
swore and tho horse twitohed his ears ami
ably. The motorman rammed him gently,
but It did no good More cars came, moro
rnotormen, reinforced by conductors, swoTe.
but tho disturber Of traffic remained I'M
moved Passengers lost their tofnrer and
wanted TO know why In thunder the Metro
politan Street Railway Company lot iteeH
b euchred BY an aged crowbsit. They
would take numbers and go Mr.. Vreeland
about II, % they would -,
Tho old horse swung his aged tail at 6ies
and minded them not. Finally small boy
appeared, 2 common or garden variety q
sense. ae -
Anybody sot . pieos Of stsanSi. .
motorman hopefully produced the
string. A passenger BY request lent natty
fsn . DSs Sss sdd the app apps 1 70 se
string, the string to the end Of the cane
and dangled the apple tantalixingly before
old Whitey's nose. The old horse, seduced
moved from the track.
Murray for the Hd,' said the passeu-
gers, and the block WAS over. -
A policeman took tho horse to the West
Twentieth street station and tied him to =
Post. No owner appeared and tho old
fellow was sent to the pound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
CATHOLIC C0LONIsrs WROTE.
:latN Ii -
they Find Insulting Inscriptions In . Csa
70 nootiOut Pest ONCE.


they Find Insulting Inscriptions In . Gen.
70 '' neoticut Pest Omoe. - -.
NEW HAvEa. Conn, July 5s-whsn the
Catholic and Irish summer oolonists at
Observation-Disclosures, ton miles west Of
New Haven, went into the post of1oe TO-
day they were indignant, for they, found
on an advertising card for Catholic lawn
party q rough drawing Of . skull and bones.
Underneath This picture were tho words:
we don't want any Irish hare. and sThere
arc too many Irish hero now
State Senator william Kennedy Of Nan.
Gatuok and Charles jackson, & New York
architect, whose family y here, decided TO
appeal 10 Congreesmen Sperry TO have the
national Government take action a9ainst
what they considered q very obnoxious
and spiteful attack. -
Mrs. jackson, tho wife Of the New Yorker.
who was one OF the aides In Arranging FOR
tho lawn party. asked the postmaster Il
he could give her any Information about
how tho Questionable words and the
skull and the bonee came to b put ON the
How do knov,' the postmaster
answered.
But, you ought to know she replied,
lust the same as yon would Be very ant
to know II something was taken from tie
post offloe." The festival was under the
direction Of the mission band Of Catholic
priests Of the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
OFFICIALLY A WIDOW.

Mrs. smith Declares That she Wnl Hans
On to the Man Who Looks Like Smith.
Fred washburn OF 100 Bowery, arrested
on Friday on complaint OF Mrs. Bridget
Smith, who said that Washburn was hen
husband Henry Smith, and that he had
abandoned her, was set at liberty yesterday
by Magistrate Finn.
According to the women's own story
her husband died and was buried; but when
Washburn came to paint a sign on hel
candy store he resembled Smith 30 much
that Mrs. Smith believed she had been
cheated in some way at the burial and BE-
gan to dog Washburn's footsteps, demand
Ing that he return to her. Magistrate Finn
held Washburn At the examination ON
Friday only because Mrs.. Smiths little
son seemed 30 positive that the man was
his father.
The Seton Hospital records showed that
Smith died there two years ago and was
buried and that Mrs. Smith was present
at the funeral On such evidence Magistrate
Finn said he could do nothing else but let
Washburn 60. Mrs. Smith still thinks
he IL her husband and says abe will carry
the matter to higher court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

quarantine, and much bltternees has fol-
loved III Gov. vardaman OF Mlsslssippi,
IN As quasantins; proalsns hoEs en9Hn1c e
heath officers for. not discovering AND re-
EahoS.rd of bouisisna. - demanded In
similarly vigorous terms that the Governor
OF Aisalssippi present the evidence upon
Witch be bases the charge that the Louisiana
ofikials concealed the prevalence OF the
''y srdsmIneansei.ro ut tas;Nls.sislIpt
who're the condition is peculiar, because
mo4t OF the people wAm dpen comnmnica.
Ho1 With New Orleans, and have peuuoned
ths doys9s. 70 sFsns them t b 5Shs to
ss. tsn the isss {. sss Sa the
qustantine has hurt them severely; Gov.
Va1iaman, however, refuses 70 yield any
thi8g TO local wishes aid ifasts upon tbs
supfemaey Of. ,tbe State "a the matter 81
qu4antins md has tAEued u over 70 inc
Tbs Italian. 'ooAdnue to DO the chief
sou}oe Of suspicion. and II Is hardly. safe
for them TO travel now. In many OF the
wards Of New Orleans al ltqlians VINO nave
rnoXed In during the lost week have been
S ssdss ,ss lso tas n s fsn sSnsn
vs. sIok with the fever on the Corinne plan.
ItaNans. led to an excosnmunicatien by the
parish health officer. He. was driven on
BY IN angSt hSob of1lta!iahs ana threatenea
Will violence and 1t took Sheriff NuneIz
witi a party Of forty deputies armed with
d64 TO suppress the. :1alia4 revolution.
Tba parish fall Ia full Of Italians,
The Italtln Gnnab here and italiaupriese
and physicians are working earnestly with
the shealth authorities, but 1t is no easy
matter to get the lower ;class Of Siciiians
10 bay any attention to health or sanitary
rsfs f. heroes ar. found very trao,abe.
They have been we'll organized under their
several minister se and sse9 assisf ths
negro section OF New Orleans been as clean
as L is to-day, and never before has the city
beet az clean. Nearly all the ward amxii-
iary assochiiohs completed: their fpreuIpi-
nary work Of screening and oiling cisterns
to get rid Of the mosquitoes; 1t has oeen
yell done and tsRgoaq ,sshbss n are seen Of
systsmaticaiiy: Tuesday has been selected
for general cleaning day TT. will prob
ably be declared half holiday, when every
householder Is expected TO join in the SAM
thought that the getting rid Of the mos
ouitoes will Immediately affect the fever
situation, but 1t Is believed that it will begin
TO make jtsalt -felt at the end Of next week:
At Ghe same time the depressing eject OF
the fever on business is becoming ap-
parent and the sentiment in favor Of
national quarantine or OF turning the fght
In this city against the fever over to the
United States Marine Hospital service is
growing steadily stronger.
To-day Texas stopped all through inter-
TO have New Orleans for California. No
one;from this city can pass through any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
BASEMENT PoOLROOM KAIDED.
Polipe Get Fourteen rPr!soners. Racing
CffAtft snd Telephones.

Al alleged .poolroom IN the basement
Of q Ave story house in West lo4th street
wasi raided yesterday by Acting Captain
Shields and Ahrkas detectives. The police
say the place, had been running only few
houis. Several well known sporting men
werS seenao reuthr Ind .the detectives be-
camb suspicious. Detective Donovan, and
the captain got into the cellar from the
rear ma fUrred an entrance while their
com}ades distracted attention BY an at
tack In front.
IL, Iasi q. were ss, tCaeS re telspsses; .ed
while others were found ip an inside room.
The police captured fourteen men, Peter
M ,d,5 xhS sSs a1 ASss g No ~ w Savs
s5s Columbus avenue Ssr his adaress, were
locked up. The othef prfsoners were Al
lowed to 60. x ;jI.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
OREGON LAND FRAUD CASES.
Defcnse Concludes lts Testim ony-May Go
70 the Jury Monday, Night.

t. the Jury Monday, Night.
PORTLAND Orc, July 7e.-The defense
concluded it, testimony in the land fraud
case OF Congressman williamson, Gesner
and Biegs this afternoon, and the prose-
cution closed Its rebuttal with the exception
OF one witness, Ernest Starr. nephew Of
Williamson, who has been found and will
tersisy Monday. II the defense follows
the course Of the FIRST trial and submits
its side without argument, the case will
60 to the Jury Monday night.
In to-dsy's proceedings the defense de-
voted most Of it, time to the introduction
OF testimony Is to the good character Of
tho indicted men. Senator Fulton had
been called a. Z witness OF this sort, but
failed to appear. williamson himself took
the stand, but his testimony was not i'm
pottant and he was not cross examined.
On fsbuttal Mrs.. T. B. Neuhausen cor
roborated her husbands testimony. he
wss . special agent Of tho Government
sent to examine the defendants prior to
tho beginning Of the prosecutions in the
land fraud cases. Hggs, one Of the d.
fendants. had sworn that Neuhausen had
said that Hggs was all right and had acted
in good faith In taking up the land. The
Neuhausens both denied this statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
STKIKEBREAKER IN NEW FIELD.
Professionals Take Places OF Founuryrien
Who Have Gone Out,

VINO Have Gone Out.
TIE ordering Of strike of thu. foundry
helpers employed by the Rider. Ericsson
Engine Company, IS Warren street, in its
foundries at Waldron, N. Y, developed Che
fact yesterday that the professional strike
breaker is G9ranR. he .@1P trades.
Hitherto professional stri kebreakers have,
as q. rule. uonfnsd their Geld 10 the street
and steam railroads., They are now a
regularly Established Institution. $50
Tho New York strikebreaker Is II. H.
Neli who Is paid a salary by the employers
IN the metal tradeeh New York and vicinity,
and be is now filing the places Of the stri-
kers,in the Watdron. factory.
TbB MdersEhcssof Engine Company is
. mdmber of.the. New York and New Jeisay
FoMdrymen's Association, against the
members Of which general strike Of foup-
dry helpers was ordered about two months
ago.. The strike in tbs Rider Ericsson
foundnes is belated one, and was ordered
onlyi few .dayASago when the. strikes
against The. other members. practically
l. I. Beyan, treasurer Of the company
said ypst4rday. that there "a little or no
trouhIAs. ~. The. stSikebreelters, most of
whom we're brought from New York, are
able 70 take oare Of themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
STARTS FOR HOMEWITH HER D0l

Broker Do Jsnan's l7.Year-Old Daughtes
Tires q Her Vacation at Caytsn, M 7. &
UTICA, July 2o-Straining to her breast
. stubby-tailed, bEight-eyed fox terrier,
Roberta De Janan, the twelve-year-old
daughter Of Ferdinand De Janan, stock
broker residing at 2O4 West Ftfty-fith street,
New York. alighted from Q Black River
train 1t about o'clock this morning and
ran into the arms Of q policeman. who was
waiting for her. r.
Little Roberta's summer vacations have
usually been passed at the seashore, Of which
she d very fond, and last year they were
at Far Rookaway, to which the little girl
became worry much attached. This year
Mrs. Do Janan selected Clayton on the
st. Lawrence a. the place for her vacation,
and went there last Tuesday With Roberta
to spend q month 10 a cottage; but Roberta
soon weaTied Of the place and, longing for
homo and daddy. determined to HE herself
to New York She had SO Of her own
which had been given to her, and With this
she purchased ticket for homo. Not for
an instant did she think Of leaving behind
her pet dogs and together they boarded
the evening train and started for New York,
Mrs. Dc JnIian soon noticed her daughters
absenoe and, suspecting her purpose, wired
the Utioa officers to be on the Lookout for
her. Roberta spent the night at the homo
o. the Dol 90 n1atron and at noon to-day
was taken by her mother back to Clayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
FLITTERING PARROTS TEETH
Sunk in the Hand Of Lady VINO Climbed
Tree After the Bird.

Sunk I'm the Hand Of Lady VINO Climbed
Tree After the Bird.
Harlem furnishes the following literature
Mrs. William Henderson, wife Of Q
wealthy builder and president Of the West
chester Country Club, living IN Eastern
Boulevard near Fort Schuyler road. West
chester, Bronx, lost an East Indian poll
parrot which she valued at 500 ON Friday.
Bird had been brought to her by friend
travelling through India, was remarkable
linguist and handsome. Escaped from
cage while latter was being cleaned. Bird
few from tree to tree. followed by Hen
derson servants aid neighbours, In short
time collecting crowd Of several hun
dred persona. Bird few ultimately into
Country Club grounds, half a mile away.
There 1t filtered from tree to tree anon
the wealthy cottages. Chase was finally
given up at nightfall. Mrs. Henderson,
who was much attached to bird, wept
bitterly over it and couldn't sleep all night.
Mrs. Frederick Wise Of Eastern Boule-
ward and Elliot avenue, . handsome loohtn 6
woman, wandering along road near Country
Club grounds this morning, saw bird In
tree TOP. She Is nimble and agile, and
pIOIupuy ouulAAON ny VIC sOos 0A0 o0y
after the bird. As she got near the lowest
branch she slipped and fell to the ground
breaking one Of her toes. Although suffer-
ing ksenly from pain, she determined to
ret the bird, and made another try for it.
ascending the tree without further incident.
Throwing her apron over the bird she
caught II and brought 1t safely to the ground
With her. Bird scolded her numerically
for It.
BrinR ing the bird homo It suddenly
imbedded It's tooth In her hand and she let
20 Of Il. In q jiffy 1t was up another tree.
fhis time instead Of climbing up hsrself
after It she sent her daughter and again
captured the bird.
The news spread rapidly that she had cap
tured the polly. Mrs. Henderson went to
her home and demanded the return OF the
bird. Mrs Wise admitted that she had 1t.
The bird could be heard exploiting It's
extended vocabulary upstairs. Mrs. Wise
demanded q substantial reward for her
broken toe and trouble In climbing the tree,
not to mention the bite on her finger.
Mrs. Henderson refused to give any reward
and notified the police. Detective Dillon
from the Westchester station went to the
house and Mrs. Wise gave the bird back to
tho detective, who returned Il to the Hender-
sons. Mrs. Henderson wept with Joy over
the return Of Oyama, as the bird Is named.
Now Mrs. Wise wants to be recompensed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
BOULDER FOR MAJ. FEARING
He and His Militia Saved Fair Haven Frsm
the British.

ne mo kAIo NAluJl8 U0VOo Eo1r IAoVou - VAAs
the British.
FAmHAvEN. Mas, July 7o-The bravery
Of Major Israel Fearing, who on Sept Z.
Its, with q small company Of militia, TO
pulsed tho British troops which had at
tackled tho town Of Fair Haven, was COM
nemorated to-day, when tho memorial
boulder erected At Fort Phenix by the Fair
Haven Improvement Association was dedi-
Gated. To-day was particularly tPpro-
Fearing and his men saved the town from
the torches Of the invaders.
The afternoon was made general han
holiday here, and the fort was the Mecca
Of large throng Of people.
Tho town presented Q general holiday
appearance, with hags flying from the
public buildings and from many Of the
private residences. At the fort there was
profuse display Of national oolors. -,
William w. Crdpo, president Of tho old
Dartmouth Historical Society, was the
print ipal speaker Of tho afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Progress Of Remington Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. July 2e.-The Investigation
on the Bennington by the preliminary board
appointed by Rear Admiral Goodrich is
rapidly progressing. The following de-
epatoh from Rear Admiral Goodrich was
made public at the Navy Department to-
day. ,-'
Bartlett board continues investigation;
took photographs Of wrecked boiler and fire;
room for record, and Intercepted wounded
men cognizant Of circumstances. Ran
som and Evans, having completed their
work returned to Mare Island. Installation
Of wrecking and hushing pumpe and tom
porary electric lighting OF Bennington
nearly completed.s 1, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
CRUISES or NAVAL MILITIA.
The New, jersey and Connecticut Ceutin.
sS.s. start First m Aug. : ..-,

Tho New, jersey end Connecticut Ceutan.
sent. start First m Aug. -,
wAsHnoroN. July 2a.-The plans fos
tho annual cruises Of the naval militia Of
various States on vessels Of the navy
were an ounced at tho Navy Department
to-day. The New Jersey militia will be
Admiral sissbee's Gags ip, at Camden
on Aug. s. On the same day the on
necticut contingent will be taken aboard
the cruiser Colu biA at New Haven.
On Aug. 9 the ennsylvania militia will
start out on the cruiser acoma fro Phtla-
dslphia and tho aine ilttia from Port
land on tho cruiser Chattanooga. The
Massachusetts, militia will leave Boston
on Aug. 70 on the cruisers Brooklyn, Chatta-
nooga and Tacoma. The Rhode Island
division will leave on the same date on
the Columbia, sailing from Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Movements Or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The despatch
boat Dolphin has arrived at Vineyard Haven,
the cruiser Atlanta at Castine. the monitors
Florida and Arkansas at East LAmoine,
the collier Hannibal at Hampton Roads,
the practise ship Severn at Gardiner Bay,
and tho cruiser Cleveland 1t St. Thomas.
The deetroyers Hopkins, Worden,. Law
renee and Stewart have called from Rock
land for Narragansett Bay; the tug Unadilla
and the monitor Wyoming from Port HaS-
lord fof Mare Island. and the cruiser MAJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Commander J. @. Gtllmoro, from navy vard
New York, 70 Astatic Station. '-'u'
a, T. i hal! Il LsopwssS s rersd from
Lieutenant Commander II. F. Bryan 70 the
Alabama - navigating omesr.
the Alabama 70 the Maine a executive ofioer
Lieutenant -Commander 2: s. Hodges from the
Lieutenant Commander ". Braun r.reu,hs,
from command OF the betsnat 70 Washinrto Ton.
Lieutenant ;Commsnder B. W. Wells from MAYA,
i1sutsnsn. cpnmandsr H. Hall from Bath Iron
Lieut.. FIJI Clark, Jr, to the Alabama.
MsI'; G. s. nnSo Ros and JILL s'chs from the
Hid.hipmsn II. $. Mcdowell from the Kesrs.ree
70 the Yankee.
Surgeon Il. NJ. Shipp. TO navy yard, New York,
= Passed iss.s;sft SuESecs r. NJ Esz.saS, 70
Assistant Surgeon p. T. Dassey, 70 The Charasaoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
STOLE UNsTAMPED TICKETS.
west Chester Thirteen.Year.Oid Gcttinl
Free Rides to Stamford.

Frank Rosskowsky. . thirtesn-yesr-old
boy who lives at East Chester road and
Blondell avenue, westchester, was arrested
there yesterday morning for stealing rail-
road tickets from the West Chester station
of the New Haven railroad.
The boy was on . local train coming to
this city from Stamford. His ticket was
undated and unstamped. He admitted
stealing q dozen tickets good between
West Chester and Stamford while he was
at work around the depot In the employ Of
Station Agent Cooney. He was turned over
to the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

NoRFoLx, Va. July 2o.-Allep and Harry
Long from Schenectady, N. T., arrived
at Cape Henry at $50 O'Clock THIS afternoon
In canvas covered canoe fifteen feet long.
down the New Jersey coast to Atlantic
City and then to Philadelphia. then Through
the Delaware river and then through che
Delaware and Chesapeake canal into Chesa-
peske Bay to Hampton Roads. They left
their canoe at Cape Henry for trip inland
to Newport News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
WIDOWS MI7tE GROWSBy EAITH

Belirvins She can Save Husband From
Potter's F1eid, Aid Camo soon. .
Mfs. Charles Sam walked from her home
ct 2Sa East Houston street and carried her
twoiyear old baby last night to the Morgue.
to SO the body Of her husband. who died
In bellevue OF tuberculosis yesterday.
she told Timothy Mccarthy, the clerk.
that II her husbands body was held there
q wSek, she thought she could keep, 1t from
potter's field somehow, although she ga i'd
she hadn't a cent Of money and had two
hungry children at home. -
~ said it would be done, and then COL
lectSd 81 Tor her from the other, Morgue
employees who. draw SO salary every
month .,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Lieut.. Clark Reuens.

WASHINGTON, July 7s.-First Iieut.
Robert 8. Clark. Ninth Infantry, stepeon Of
Bishop Potter. has rendered his reslgna-
ton q an officer Of tho army. Announce
ment was made at the War Department to-
day that the President had accepted the
resignation, to take effect July 20. Lieut..
Clark served for three years In China,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
s4s Ola Claim Against the state,

ALBANY. July es.-Jennie Bush Of Water
ford to-day filed against the State claim
of s,0l4 for property taken for barge canal
purposes, She was the owner Of hne old
colonial mansion at Waterford at the point
Hudson River. The property being known e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Gen. Barry Accepts Place % General star.
WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Acting Secretary
Of War Oliver said to-day that the suspen-
sion Of military orders yesterday would not
affect the appointment Of Bng. Gen. Thomas
b. Barry, now with the Russian army In
Manchuria. a. . member Of the General
STAFF. Gen. Barry has already bean notified
Of his appointment and has accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
PLANNED TO WRECK ERIE TRAIN.
c "
BoyJ Find Formidable Obstspatisn On the
TrAck-Suspect ArredSed.


Track-Suspect .Arredsed.
MoNTcLAIR, July 20. While Walter Sig
ler, John Van Orden and Roger Maxwell Of
Caldwell, were walking along the Erie
Railroad yesterday they discovered an at
tempt to wreck train. A chain lay upon
the rails fastened to spike driven through
q track joint, thus making a formidable
obstruction. The boys fastened to the
Caldwell station and notified Agent Jacobus.
who wired to jersey City, and Erie Deteo-
tive Mckee came out to investigate. Az q
result be arrested Ravid Porter, . young
trackwalker lettering near the spot where
the obstruction was found Before maxi
ing the arrest the detective asked Porter
to give an account Of himself, when the
latter started to run. He was arraigned
before Juatice OF the Peace Scotland,
who committed him to the Essex county
Jail to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Army and Navy Order

WASHINGTON. July 1.-These army orders were
Issued 70 day: 800.
Lieut.. Col. Henry Z. Robinson. Twenty -second
ment, and Will proceed 70 San .Francisco
Contract Surgeon Roger p. Ames, now NJ Nsvr
sOn Barracks.