davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Dre;wry-Williams.

Especial to The Tmes-Dlspatch)
NlAIITINsVILLE, VA. June 7;-Mss
Arthur Williams, and Mr.. Plummer y,
Drewry, younger son OF Dr. and Mrs,
II. M. Drewry, wore quietly married at
the Episcopal church here "Wednesday
morning ut 0 o'clock. Rev. 4, w Anson.
pastor Of tho church, performing tho
ceremony,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
STOCK BROKERS,
GEO. Il. KING & co

1l0aM u, Main st., Richmond, Va.
STOCKS, COTTON AND GRAIN.
Fractional Lots a Speciality
Close Attention to Out Of Town Accounts,
! III. & PRYVATn WIRES
NEW YORK, CHIC 400, NEW ORLEANS
Western Union Branch In our office.
stock Ticker In Customers Room.
-Members---
Richmond Grain and Cotton Exchange.
ID make our Office their Headquarters.
and hare Ma!l and wires sent IA our care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Town Burning Up.

AUGUSTA, GA, June ga telephone
message to tho Chronicle from, EDGE
field, 3, O., shortly after midnight. res
ports the larger portion q the business laulI
We're sent to Augusta md Johnston for
assistance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
IOWA MOB ATTACKING
JAIL TO GET AT NEGRO
(By Associated Press,)

(By ASsocinted l'reSs')
H SIOUX CITY. IOWA, June IA tele-
phone message from Lemars, Iowa, says
UPON s lynch!ng u negro who is accused
Of having assaulted white girl this
afternoon, The negro Is said to be an
employee OF circus that exhibited at
Lemars to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
STEAM BOATS.
Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co.'s

Boston, Mass.. and Provltd1 sa,ss H. IA i i
,Hedmosduy. Friday and sunday, For troyi,
d.nsS Monday. Thursday aud Saturday at .
e. N Passengers una fright taken tor oil
Now Icngiund Points. Tickets on Sato ~ g. and
8. Rwy. and N. and W. Rwy, oflaes. and
No, &SlV East Malu. 8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Nominations Confirmed.

(Dy Associated I3ress.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-THE
Senate in executive sessi Ion confirmed
tie following nominations of postmasters:
North Cnrolina-IIugh Paul, Washing
ton: Alexander L. McCaskill, Fayetteville.
Virginia-Floyd l.. Hairless. Christians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

Cash quoaslons were av f9 9iaSys F "
SsHdlSsiSc; No. 3 red, size; No. 2 corn, 5lAc. !;
No yellow, 5o%s; No eats, ,o $l%c.; Nc. :;
10 10 choice u,H: mailing. 51as5e. No naxseed,
sl.OS; No. northwestern $l,12E; prime TIM
othy seed $3.45, Glover. contract grade. 81! Is,
Short RIBS Sides (loose). s9.39J9.4o; mess ls,,s.
per barrel, sle,7OWl'71; lard per 100 pe own
Wh!skey, buss OF high wines. 81 60. butter-
Marke. s.eady ersaerles tVSnc ,n aarss
iacs: nrs,s, Tie: prime hrs,s, l5hc.; extras.
iSc Cheese--Steady ut l0XIllAc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

scene wednesday night at o'clock OF
a beautiful nuptnl event, when Miss
Ruby Elizabeth Ransom was married to
Mr.. John Fcnnell Redd The ceremony
was impressively performed by their
pastor, Rev. Eugene II. Powell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Redd-Ranson.

(srccial to Tive Times Dlspateha
EUREIlA' MILLS. VA. Juno 7,--Moun
Pleasant y Methodist church was tht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

Cotton, quiet; middng. 1920
Total to-day at all p9rts.Net re sa eo -
Franco. 37s5 bales; stocls 462. l92 bales,
Consolidated At al portsaNet re Sae 5eo ~
France 7.7S2 balea; TO the Continent, 54,449
bales; to Japan. $50 bales.
Total since s. September Ut at 81 noris s, Y,
j. eS5, sos bales; to France, 60s5o5 bales; 10 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

NEW YORK June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ss7
pound. calyes-Neceipts ss head. yeals. SOP
buttsEm!lks. nominal shaeE o 9nd & LG1mnSS
IS, 70; one car at 500 Hogs-lfece|pts, 2,llo
head. State hogs. $0.8QGf70O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
To Drain Everglades.
nv Associated Press

(3y Associated Press)
WASHINGTON ID. c.. June 7.-Rep-
resonta tive Clark (Florida) introduced q
bill to-day dlvertng So. 600 900 OF the
funds that would go into the reclamation
fund to drain the Everglades" OF Flor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
NiIsCHLI1ANEOUs MARKETS.

DRY GOODS MARKET.
. NEW, YORK, June 1.-The dry goods MARKET
Was steady to-day with q fair Volume Of busi-
neg, Hosiery lues have been p2sned 1QS lAa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET,
49, cnlaa n l lninnH Stock Ynrdl.l ...L

0- (SuleH at Union STOCK tArus! ~,
Richmond. Va. June \ lsoo !,
Rcport OF the live stock market for the week
,ndlns' June !, 1908. is as follows; .,.
SSAe fair to ES9saSx sE6 ss
'Smmsa . sA144se medium s1s, 10 gooa
COWS ana CAVES, ssoassoo per head calves .Ss
;Hc. extra, To-; best sheep, 4hGehc,; common c
Dest hogs, GlpGkc.; common TO faiF' aVeatc.
COWS and stags. 4Q4iac. .,.
prospects good for all kinds Of stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

spring OF 1901. and the carly showings PROMISE
good sales. There was slight advance on ZONE
lInee OF fine colored goods Blenched ind brown
co,tons show but little change, and printed
novelties and robes sold we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

southbound Trains Leave Richmond Daily,
9 80 A. M-I.ocal to Norlina, Raleigh, IS Char
lotte Wilmington. ,$5 ~ 80 u
2:oo p. M.-Through Sleepers and Coaches. y 81
lanta Birmingham. Savannah, Jacksoh-9
vllo and Florida points, .
"a on p NJ Through Coaches and sleepers Say.i
annnh. jacksonville. Atlanta, B!rn!nghn M
and Memphis. ,@3as
s:l0 A. M.F4:55 P. NJ. go p u. i5gsslS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

u. $. refnnd!ng, -s. eGis.ered.............. lvs
U. S. rotuntirg Is. coupon,.............. 1914
u. $. IS. registered ...............,........ lo2a
u $. 80. coupon 1924
L. S. Old IS. registered. observation-disclosures. 1917.
7. s. Old Is, coupon. Observation-Disclosures. 1c3H
y. $. New Is. registered ...............t.. 1lD,i
Y. $. New 4s. coupon. Observation-Disclosures. l2yk
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. u
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. 49,!
Atchson general ls......................... lp2S
Atchison adjustment Observation-Disclosures. D.g
Atlantic Coast Line ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Baltimore and Ohio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. iG3L
baltimore md Ohio aGG
Brooklyn Rapid Transit cow, 4s........ psS
Central OF Georgia ...........fl.'E
Central Of Georgia ist Inc. taNcredN. avs. Nh
Central OF Georgia I'd Observation-Disclosures. ~
Central OF Georgia Sd Observation-Disclosures. Ss
Chcsa peake and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. lyS,
Chicago and Alton Observation-Disclosures. 7si;
Chicago. u. and Quincy new ls.............. lo1ii
Chicago. r., /. and Pac.s X. Il. 4s........... 7sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Chesapeake q Ohio Ry.

Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis, Chlcas
90, LoulsvlIe Nashville, Memphis. e
900 P. N. and 11:oo P. NJ. daily. ssfss}}
Westbound Local Trains:
80 "A. NJ. daily ana 5:ls P. NJ week days.
Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point,
500 A. NJ. and DO P. NJ. daily. ss:ss
Local for Newport News and Old Polntsj
1885 a. NJ. and 500 P. NJ. daily. 85s5ss
James River Line: Ss.sf
1890 a. AZ. daily; 5:16 p. NJ. week day.. SifS4
Arrive Maine Limo from West: 1880 sA.lS M,
as 80 A. NJ, 1880 p NJ, .7:+s p. n. From
East: 'lo:5 a. NJ. s11:ls a. NJ. .7:oo p. aa:.s
P. NJ. ('Dally; EEK. Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway.

cars leayo corner of Seventh and Perry
Streets, Manchester. every hour ION the sho3r>
from 8 A. NJ to 10 p. NJ. Last car ls m!dnlghA.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Syca mofS
Street every hour from G:33 A., NJ to- lO:Ss
NJ Last car. 1l.+0 P. AZ; Limited car si'Ao - -
NJ, duily, except Sunday. -
All cars from Petersburg connecting Rich ten
n,nnl cars. ,ssss} tSi US. ~ vs.. sI-.,4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
NAVAL STORES

w11.M1SGTON. s. G, Juno 7.-spIfsl1'S
uRPENT1NE-frrn at 5sNc.;5. receipts. =
casks. Rosn-Fir1n ut 1870: receipts. l24 bar
reis Tar-Firm Mt tl.D0; receipts, IS sba rrels.
Crude Turpentine-Firm; hard. $3.50; do. 81. = /;
virgin. a Is: receipts. 1903 barrels
Firm at size: sales 100 casks: receipts, !, s9o
casks; shipments 2+i casks. Rosin-Flrin /;
sales 27G4 barrels; receipts, 307 barrels; ship
nients 1, lcD bnrrels: stock 81. sS2 barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Richmond. Va. June Z.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
4 BALTIMORE, ND. June 7-Seuooar ri Air
Line, common and prefcrred-Notn,ng uolts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers !exsept , sa1sr 9,s
snip; nai Ry. 8, 4, NJ aud NJ, and chss-
apeaks and oh9 ny at 4: n, un alnaay,
mma aE,is With Main Line Ships sailing at r.
~ y " n'icksts soS q Aa!n street, gtFss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

Richmond, Va. juno Z, 1905.
QUOTATIONS.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

Money on CALL easy; 9 1t2ae 1-2 higher:
ruling rate. 3 1-ili12: closing bid, 2 Ia;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
PIRATES OF The RED, RED SEA
DIDN'T BOARD THE MACLACHLAN
lBECAUSE SHE WOULDN'T WAIT.

A Dhow Full OF Brown Brothers with Guns
steals Up on the Freigbter and Heaves
n Graphing Iron Aboard hut Doesn't
shoot, and the HiS Ship Moves On,
The steam freighter Clan MaoLachlan,
which rot here on Wednesday from Calcutta
and the Fast, has besides her million dollar
cargo a crew OF men who are happy Ia
think that they are not now lying at the
bottom OF the Red Sea, victims OF DARK
brown pirates In that e~noarnadined water,
The captain and the second officer say that
thew were attacked by an Arab dhow loaded
with fifty odd armed men who approached
under pretext OF being out OF water and
who tried to catch the freighter with q
graphing iron. The pirates never did gel
aboard, because an alert sailor cast of the
hook and the engineer made all steam
ahead. The general appearance and arma-
ment of the Arabs was so wicked that Capt.
Draw was very glad when the dhow was
left far behind.
Since Blackboard, Teach and Capt. Kidd,
among others, were swung In chains on
Execution Dock or elsewhere and the
Barbary pirates were welcomed with shot
and she'll everywhere they tried to come IL
the gentle art Of pirating has decayed.
II the crew Of the Clan MacLaohlan had
been in any other fra me Of mind they might
have viewed their Red Sea visitors in the
light Of interesting survivals, but tae sur
vival Of the fttest was more important to
them. Therefore they came away.
The freighter passed through tho Strait
the familiar deokless pattern with big lateen
sail, was sighted bearing down from the
northwest. The dhow flew the British
faC. When she was about a mile away she
sent a bucket up to the masthead as a sign
that water was needed. Capt. Gray did
not like the out Of her ,jib.~ probably because
she hadn't any, but he stopped the Maoa
Lchlan and waited for the small boat to
get within hailing distance.
Il gave notice not to come any nearer,
but to send a small BOAT II thew wanted
thing, and it took a long time for the helms
man to get anywhere near us. All the time
| took notice that the dhow was coming
up on the port side. Finally l went over
and yelled to them to sheer of. They
paid no attention. They were alongside
There we're fifty Arabs in the boat, II there
was one, and armed to the teeth.
rh ,3gf5 then ersr Iii, t6o comes onrt r q igraBBp pa g iron fSa
men grabbed II n chucked 1t back TO
them. They had a dozen guns all pointed
at him, but they seemed afraid to use them.
Just then their sail jibed and some of them
had to tend to that. l gave the order to
get going, and we left the pirates as fast
as ever We could. Maybe they were only
mild pirates, but I wouldn't like to have
to chance their being mild
Second Officer Young said yesterday
that within the last five years three ships
had gone ashore on the Arabian coast.
They were set on by the natives and looted
and many of the crew killed. One was
German and two British. The crew Of
one Of the British ships saved themselves
by playing steam from a fire hose on the
assailants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
SAY PARROT IS NOISY.
I%eighbors Formed the ANTI arrOt League
OF Columbia Heights.


1t was only a week ago that a vigorous
protest was entered against the noisy,
sleep destroying, ear annoying, nerve up
setting parrots that lived in the flats on the
south side OF Jefferson avenue, in the Bed
ford section Of Brooklyn. Now comes a
wall from some of the residents Of Columbia
Heights, who object TO a nerve SCATTERING
parrot that lives with the Webber family at
rs Middagh street. This parrot is known
as Polly Weber.
Polly Is 20 years old and has green plu-
mage, with a beautiful yellow head and red
feathers in theiwings. 1t is this parrot that
the residents Of Columbia Heights object
to. Some Of those who find fault with Polly
are John Tonner. j.. Edwin Dorm, j. Haw-
thorne, Wilson E. Triple, Philip a Blrtel.
E. D. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Sevden-
burgh and Spencer Fl. Coon, all Of whom
are members of the Anti-Parrot League
Of Columbia Heights.
Referring to Polly one of the members
says, Polly sobs like a child, laughs like a
hyena, yells like a Sioux Indian and draws
unsparingly uron a copious vocabulary
more robust than delicate, and mighty like
Macbeth he murders sleep and daily
sets on edge the sensitive nerves OF in vdlids,
women and babes and drives strong men to
despair"
Now, Polly's owners laugh at these state
haved as he is beautiful; that he never was
In the company of sailors, and therefore
never learned the art OF swearing.
The Department OF Health Is to be APP
peeled to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
JOHN s. BUSSING'S GIFT.
Models Of the Ark Of the Covenant. a
Tabernacle and Hefod's Temple.

Tabernacle n Hefod's Temple.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July John 8. Busting
Of New York has presented to the Theologi-
cal Seminary Of the Dutch Reformed Church
in this city models of the Ark of the Cove
nant, Of the Tabernacle and OF Herod's
temple. The Taberna ole in blue and purple
and scarlet and silver and gold, with It's 9, TOO
separa to parts. each put together by hand.
lie so arranged that almost every individual
part car be easily inspected. In the temple
a hint of the labor, skill and patience re-
quired may be gained by noting the 400
Corinthian columns employed in its oon-
struction, all made by hand.
In speaking Of the gifts the Rev. Or.
John 81. Gillespie Of the seminary said: As
to the temple, while the criticism that
paralyzes has been ~disinclined to all such
RESERVATIONS, on the ground that the archi-
~teotural details cannot be precisely deter
mined, a practical common sense scholar
ship Is only too glad to welcome all available
help, especially as il Ia agreed that the
ground plan OF the temple Is now certified
BY archaeological Investigations, and, In
spite Of vagaries Of patriotic enthusiasm in
Josephus and others in their record Of eleva-
tons, much Of the general outline and many
Of the special features Of the temple are un-
disputed now. Half a loaf Is better than
no bread, and there Is more than a half loaf
here for the hungry mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
MRS. ). n. WoAF IN AFRO CRASH.
nun Into by q Trolley Car, by rare Presence
or Mind 9he Saves Herselg.

OF Mint she Saves Herself.
PoUoHKEEPsIE, July TAT the corner
OF Main and Market streets at 10 O'Clock
his morning, an hour when traffic Is always
~congested, several hundred persona Jaw
a trolley car orash into an automobile and
hurl from her seat a woman who sat beside
b driver, The woman was thrown over
on the hood and for q moment IL seemed
as II she would be crushed between the car
and the vehicle. There was almost q sound
OF. applause when, with rare presence Of
mind, the woman threw hereelf TO % side
and rolled into the street and away from
the wheels OF the trolley car.
The auto was O two seated touring car,
owned by j. II, Wolf Of fremont, q retired
New York business man. Mr.. and Mira.
Wolf were on the o to Richfeld Springs.
h accident, according to Mr.. Wolf, was
entirely the fault Of the motorman OF the
trolley Car. He turned at right angles
from Market 10 Main street, moving slowly,
and found himself confronted with vehicles
only opening, was the down track Of the
toward him, but fully one hundred feet
away. The motorman, Mr.. Wolf said, had
ample notice Of his predicament and plenty
Of time to stop. While he was looking for
an opening out Of the tangle the car struck
him, breaking the front Of his automobile
and smashlng one tire.
Mrs. Wolf refused to zee O physician after
the accident. She said that she believed
that her injuries were confined to bruises
n strained tendons In her left arm, which
panied her considerably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
NAVAL OFFICER DIES ON A TRAIN.
Constructor J.J Woodward Stricken While
on the Way to Seattle.

Constructor J.J. Woodward Stricken While
on the Way to Seattle.
WASHINGTON, July NAVAL Constructor
j. j. Woodward died yesterday OF heart
failure near Field, British Columbia, while
aboard a train en- route 30 Seattle, Wash, to
b. present at the official trials OF the battle
ship Nebraska. The news Of his death "a
telegraphed to the Navy Depart ment by
Rear Admiral Brow nson, who was aboard
the same train on his way to the West to
visit his sister.
Mr.. Woodward was a member Of the class
of 81 of the Naval Academy. After gradu-
alton he served two years at sea as a cadet
midshipman, and on his return for final ex-
a mination at Annapolis in 1888 was ap-
pointed an assistant naval constructor.
He was then sent abroad for a course OF
study, which he completed with honors
in 1887. He was on duty at the New York
yard during the construction of the first
Maine and was chief assistant in charge OF
the work. Later he was ordered to v ash
ington and had special charge of the de-
signs for the armored cruiser Brooklyn
and the battleship Iowa. He afterward
superintended at Newport News the con-
struction of the Kentucky and the Kear-
sarge. He leaves a widow and one child.
He was A years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
Obituary Notes.

Frederick W, Leonard. well known in New
Jersey as a lawyer and referee in bankruptcy,
died yesterday al his home. 5 University place.
East Orange. Of heart disease. He was 60
years old. He was once a partner of City
Co unset Joseph Coult of Newark, the late
Cornelius Abeel and the late Ambassador
Theodore Runvon. he received his Hrst
q ppointment as referee for the Newark
district. soon after the enactment of the
national bankruptcy law. from the late
United States judge Kirkpatrlck. He held
The post until eighteen months ago and
handled many important cases IL volying
the Work Of the T6eosophical, Society in this
lam Q, Judge used to meet at ~ Madison
avenue.
George Nssgeli, son Of Rudolph Nsssell.
thrown from his horse while out riding on
bis death. Mr.. Naesei was a member OF the
firm OF r. .Naegeli's Sons. bottlers and i'm
GR HTter shs Of German sss1; HI kid Ss1o G g t. "a aer nnIsls
: sY lfe mem msnb sna 81 f1 tSs G9bofsa Tsass q : E hss
Aii {Sns1al " vii, np ssse Rlssfb at tas f serss. new ;s-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. Naegeli
never married.
aN Wll!a% n, Ii tibe Bgp5i sSisy shs ola'f Fsl 5st irsd S aHRI
was employed by the railroad as a brakeman
in 1865 and was retired with a pension In 1900.
While on the railroad be travelled more than
500, 900 miles. His first important charge
was the John Bull train drawn by the famous
English engine which vas operated between
he was the only through conductor in the
early days between these points; He made
the trip to the Chicago exposition In the
John Bull.
The Rev. DR.. Nathaniel West, q well known
Presbyterian clergyman and writer, died In
Washington yesterday in his eighty-third
year, He was graduated from the University
Of Michigan In lste, until his death being the
Oldest alumnus OF that Institution. He hlled
pulpits in Cincinnati and Denver. was for
many years professor OF theology, In the
Danville Seminary and lstterly had lectured
extensively before Bible students. -
Charles l.. Pruyn, a loading buslneas man
Of Albany and BROTHER OF Robert 2 PruyIni.
died Of pneumonia yesterday. afternoon At
ness Of two weeks. Mr.. Pruyn was q director
PRECEDENT Of the Albany FORGE and Of the
Albany. Endorsing companies. He was u
years old.
william Bailantyne. for half a century. .
well known bookseller and stationer Of WASH
fnRton, died at his GUNNER home In Slas-
oonset, Mass, Yesterday ct the age xof 70.
lie wee born In SCOTLAND. came ~ the United
States when q o and had resided In Wash.
faeton since iG52-
George W. Anderson. long On asent. Of the
Childrons. ecctetf a. BrCeklyni. died yts-
hp A6rf 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
SITES FOR ARMY CAMPS.
Agitation I'm Favor Of Selecting Pine Plains.
IeI County, Is Revived.

Agitation I'm Favor Of Selecting Pine Plains.
Jefferson County. Is Revived.
UTICA, July From the headquarters
Of the Department Of the East comes word
that the Government is hav ing trouble
in securing the site for the concentration
camp at Mount Gretna, Pa, where the
manoeuvres for the Regular army and
militia organizations Of the East are sched-
uled to be held this year, and as a result
the agitation in favor Of selecting Pine
Plains, between Watertown and Carthage,
in jefferson county, has been revived.
The committee OF the Watertown Chamber
Of Commerce has secured an option on the
Pine Plains tract.
It Is understood that insufficienoy of
land is the cause Of the trouble ut Mount
Gretna, and even though the marelyres are
conducted there this year as arranged, the
indications are that subsequent manoeuvres
for troops in the Eastern section Of the
country will be held at Pine Plains.
The War Department. it is understood,
no longer considers the sites at Plattsburg
and between Albany and Schenectady,
which were onnr tdineu Of,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS.
Mississippi Hears OF a Genuine Case. but
Local Physicians Say It's Typhoid.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July DIR. Lebarren
city health officer OF Gulfport, Miss, has
reported to Gov. Vardaman that there is at
least one case OF yellow fever in New Or
leans. DR.. LebarT en- says that his informa-
ton comes from a physician in the United
States Maxine Hospital Service at New
Orl ems and that this physician asserts
that the case of fever diagnosed yesterday
as typhoid by a committee of three New
Orleans physicians Ia in fact genuine yellow
fever.
On the strength of this information the
Gulfport health officers at once notified
Gov. Nardaman. DR.. Irion.- president OF
the Louisiana State Board OF Health, EN-.
phatically denies that there Is any at all
In New Orleans and asks DR.. Lebarren and
any other Mississippi physician authorized
to examine the case in question, together
with two other cases in the same house
which have likewise been diagnosed as
has taken no steps in the matter, either by
Investigation or quarantine.