davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
LIGHT CRAFT PENALTIES.
Seuen PittSburg Men Receive Short
Sentence8-4ppeals Taken.

Pittsburg. May 5-Sentences were imposed by
Judge Robert S Frazer to-day on seven persons
convicted in the municipal graft cases. The SEN
fences which are considered extremely light. fol-
low:
". ". Ramsey. former national bank president.
convicted of bribery. year and six months i'm
prisonment and fine of $1G00: Captain John r
Klein. Councilman. two years and fine Of $1,000
on the bribery conviction and year and six
months the conspiracy conviction; Joseph G.
WATSON and William Brand. former Councmen
each year and six months and fine OF 500
for conspiracy: H NJ. Bolger, hotelkeeper. two
years and fine Of $500 for bribery; Charles Col
bert and John Colbert convicted of attempting to
bride jury i'm the Ramsey bribery case, two years
and a fine of $500 each. A A. Viisack former
bank cashier. not sentenced and it is said
he will be until after he has testified in
several other cases
W W. Ramsey made plea for clemenCy- He
talked to the court FOR fifteen minutes and pre-
scented a petition containing the names of fifteen
hundred prominent men of the city. Judge Frazer
said he had strong personal feeling in this case.
but that he could not why the Law should be
overlooked. He also said that Ramsey had re-
ceived the benefit OF every doubt.
All the sentenced, with the exception or
the two Colberts applied Il once to the Superior
Court for writs OF supersedeas. The writs were
granted and the applicants were all admitted TO
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
CARS KILL two BOYS
RIOT IN LITTLE AFRICA.
Children Meet Death While at Play
IN Street-4nOther Hurt.

The list of fatal accidents to children in the
city's streets added yesterday when two
babies in widely separated sections Of the city,
were run over and instantly killed by streetcars,
a third child was bruised severely by being
over by a taxcab
The first accident which resulted in the death OF
Edward Johnson. negro. four years old. of No.
80 West 1S5th street, occurred at ) O'Clock in the
evening nearly opposite the home Of the child.
when a crosstoWn Of the 135th street line.
crushed the leg of the infant. and caused his death
short time afterward in the Harlem Hospital
The little Johnson boy was just stepping out
from behind westbound car and landed directly
in the path Of empty eastbound car its way
TO the barns. The motorman failed to the
child until too late. Although he applied the
brakes with all his strength one of the forward
wheels passed the boys left leg severing the
foot just above the ankle
The neghborhood where the accident occurred. is
in densely settled section. populated almost
cusively b. negroes and when the boys
fate was learned by the tenants in the nearby
buildings they swarmed out into the street, and
made threats of bodily injury against the motor
man. William Greutell. of No. 1858 Jerome avenue
The mob assumed such menacing proportions that
Patrolman Wallace, OF the East 126th street sta
ton. jumped the car drew his revolver, and
threatened kill the first who attempted
violence
The injured boy taken waiting automo-
bile and start made for Harlem Hospital,
but just al this time DR.. Mosher, OF that institu-
ton. appeared in the ambulance. Mosher jumped
into the automobile and first aid to the child
but he died the way. The motorman was locked
uD on a charge OF homicide.
The second accident happened shortly before $50
last night when Gus Braff. two-and-a half years
old of No. pa Delaney street. was run over by a
Delaney street horse car. dying within few min
utes The child had been playing with others IN
the underground terminal for Brooklyn cars ana
ran directly in front Of the horses, which knocked
him down.
The driver Of the car Thomas Lawrence of No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
REPUBLICANS HOLD FESTIVE SWAY.

what was characterized as The greatest poItlcaL
entertainment that ever was held in Manhattan
took Mace last night in the Lexington Opera House
II was the annual vaudeville entertainment and pan
Of the Republican Organization Club OF the lotn
Assembly District. Fifteen hundred members and
friends were present. and four hundred couples
went through the mazes OF the dance
Among those present We're Harry " Mack.
leader of the club and James r Knapp. presi-
dent ex-Iudge Whitman. Henry A Wise. United
States Attorney: Assemblymen Bennett TOombs
and Murray; Albert H Gleason. president Of the
West side Republican Club; Abe Gruber. presi-
dent of the Riverside Club Aldermen Schloss.
Case and Boyer and Senator Alexander Brough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
PROMOTER 4 FUGITIVE,


Paris Nav F-B F. Wyler. nafHTaized amer
lean citizen who once had an once 10 Ne" h'' n
CITY but who more recently has lived III faF's'
where he has been engaged In promoting various
American enterprises has fed from PARIS pre-
slln,ab l- for America. and the New YORK ponce
have beer informed
WvIar.s night followed his arrest here at the
instipation of Frank AleXe. Of Brooklyn VINO
charged tnat he had failed 10 account for several
thousand dollars belonging 10 4 company IN "hich
both men were interested. AI'xe says that "heh
threatened with exposure Wyler purchased a re
voIver and said intended 70 Kill AleXo and then
commit suicide. The police have seized "yIers
papers in Paris.
r. r WyIer whose fight from Paris vas dis
covered YESTERDAY formerly occupied Offices al No,
Rector street this city. and engaged in the noat-
fnp 81 several enterprises According 70 Thomas
& Tarkin attorney for Or. Van Hagen. presi-
dent OF the Maritime Coal COMPANY Wyler under
took 10 sell an issue Of preferred stock Of the
Maritime company in France Mr.. Larkin said
that when the stock was not sold in Paris and
calls for money totalling $1,000 made by
Wylcr Dr. Van Hagen sent Frank AleXc. Of
Brooklyn. to France his personal representa-
tive.
Mr.. Alexe reported that Wylcr not only asked
for sums in excess Of what required, but that
he did not pay the taxes and other charges re-
otIired by the French law. Wyer arrested,
brought before the court and received futE April
70 TO show vouchers for the money iutrusted TO
him bv DR. Van Hagen and his associates TO
return the money He failed to appear on the date
fixed Mr. Iarkin expressed doubt that Wylers
destination was America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
SHIPS SENT TO MERSIN4.
american Cruisers Viii Remain
Until Disturbances 4re OUer.


Washington, May 5.-In order that the United
States may be represented in Turkish waters by
Warships and TO further insure the safety of Amer
leans. the Navy Department has ordered the
mored cruisers North Carolina and Montana to
proceed t. MCrsina possible. These
vessels coaling Gibraltar, and will be
able TO under way by tomorrow night They
Will probably reach Mersina about May T. 1t is
the present plan of the Navy Department to send
one of the cruisers TO AIexandretta and TO leave
the other d Mersina until the disturbances have
entirely disappeared. The revenue cutter Tahoma
win preCede the cruisers to Mersina.
The State Department does rot feel that any
action the part Of the commanders OF the ships
will be necessary, but II thought best to re-
assure the American residents that their interests
are being safeguarded and at the same time i'm
press the rioters with the fact that their actions
are being carefully watched by American sailors.
dispatch from Gibraltar intinates that captain
William A Marshall, in command OF the North
Carolina will demand reparatlon for the murder Of
American missionaries at Adana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
BOARD OF MISSIONS ASKS AID.
Appeals for the Distressed in Asia Minor anu
Northern Syria.

Fo.lozinz = decision made by the ofhcess o. ~
PRESBYTERIAN Board Of Foreign MISSIONS 10 -
out ali appeal FOR aid with "hlch 10 -
s4s-t- - asia Minor and Northern Syria the
Rev DIT STANLEY White, secretary Of the o'aIo'
made the appeal yesterday. II says:
The Board Of Foreign Missions Of the PrespyG-
te-iau Church in the United States would 1olii IN
tn snpezI which Is being made through Otfei
boards for helm Ia relieving the distress caused Dy
the masacres in Asia Minor and Northerh s 9SIIa
~ 1t Is SO closely related TO the need that re.t
committee has been formed consisting OF Inc
American Consul. Gabriel Ravondal. at tSelruL,
2 6. Freyer and Dr. George Post Of the SWAN
Protestant College, and through them any money
which Is sent 10 our board viii be promptly ois-
tributed All those desiring 20 contribute 10 Hi!s
work through this board should send their remit
lance 20 Dwight H Day. treasurer, SYRIA f'eiie1
Fund, No. is Fifth avenue, New YORK Cliy-
At the board meeting il was decided also TO JON
with the Reformed Presbyterian Church I'm gen
eral appeal The Reformed Presbyterian board
had already made a request for funds, and yester-
day sent 1900 to its relief committee in Syria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
HILMI PACHA PREMIER
NEW SHEIK-UL-ISL4M.
Other Turkish Cabinet Changes
SuLtan's Hoard Fond.

l-o,-s-sntinople May 5.-Hilmi Pacha and
,,.rsb Sahib were installed to-day respectively
: Grand Vizier Of the empire and Sheik-ul-
-, or head Of the faith The former sue
- Tevhk Pacha and the latter Zia Eddin
17zerdi The changes in office were made with
=, usual ceremony In the imperial hiatt order
,rr the changes the Sultan expressed his firm
- for The restoration and maintenance Of
80 and tranquility. the welfare Of the coun-
-, and regularity Of administration
,so1lsb Sahib is a distinguished theologian
10 has suffered on account of his liberal views
There have been some other slight changes a.
che cabinet Nail Bey. member Of the Chamber
- IDENTITIES from Sinope and active worker
:, the Committee Of Union and Progress. re-
.,s,ee Ami Rey as Minister of Public Instruc-
nor. and Vice-A Admiral Arfhikmet Pacha re-
,laces Ria Pacha as Minister Of Marine.
This sudden change in the Cabinet came as d
sunrise to-day. it having been announced def
,,te1,- Yesterday that Tewfk Pacha would re
+.ir the post Of Grand Vizter until after the in
gesture of the new Sultan with the Sword Of
o-bran. The change is taken to indicate that
8 fun understanding has been reached between
III. two groups Of the Unionist party to support
Him Pacha.
The commission which is taking an inventory
y. the property at the Yildiz Kiosk has discov-
ered. according 10 the local newspapers, bank
notes TO the value Of S2,250,o6o and large
ouantit. Of jewelry, including rosary alone
valued at $4,000. Papers seized at the palace
show that Abdul Hamid had something over So
Ooa 600 on deposit in & foreign bank.
The Chamber Of Deputies adopted unanimous
" to-day the suggestion Of the Cabinet that
600 be appropriated for the relief Of the
sufferers in the Adana district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06


Washington. May 5.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued
Msj2 JA Si6sa dPa Wssh aG5 h'ah'' to Walter
Captain OHIO RosENBACM 10Th Infantry. from
West Military Academy July 81 70 his CON-
CAPTAIN ALEXANDER N. wETHERILL. 10Th Infantry
to Yukon-Pacide Exposition Seattle. Nav Is
captain WILLIAM a PHILLIPS, ordnance department
captain WAITER ) BROWN. 18th Infantry. Uni-
First Lee Lieutenant ARTHUR r. EHRNBEcK. corps OF
engineers. Yosemite National Park. for duty until
Second Lieutenant FRANK X CHAPLIN. from Sd 9th
Leaves Of absence: First Lieutenant CHARLES T
5dxs from Nav Ia Second Lisutenant EDWARD II
TARBUTToN, 18th Infantry month,
NAVY.
Captain J. GILMORE detached recruiting station. New
Commando J II Oliver detached the Pacific feet on
the MSt MI 9 BE2soN deSaled CHEZ Of stan
racidc fleet on the Tennessee
Lieutenant J. W HAYWARD commissioned lieutenant.
Lieutenant l. b PoRTERFIELD. temporary duty
Lieutenant w l. PRYOR detached the Tennessee. to
TSFE s7.5 to 0 6s Ms IF 9l5Pan home.
Ensign " $ McLINrIc detached the Maryland home;
Ensign R / GHoRslLEY. detached the Buffalo: to
Fns.g 4 s WOODS detached the Farrasut to the
,ss MT IL HENDERSON detached the louisiana
h2ne fsyG u Paynssters F p WILLIAMS and E
WILSON commissioned
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS--The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Nav THE Yorkton al Diego; the Glacier San
NO. nrsco: the Washington. at California City: the
North Carolina ard the Montana. at Gibraltar
SAILED.
chester from cape Verde Monrovia:
the Navajo san Diego Tor Bremerton; the
F5rtttJs from Guantanamo for Hampton Roads
THE Worden the Shubrick. the stockton. the Porter
the Du POnt and the Biddle ordered commissioned
navy ward ChaTleStoWn
Following hotiIa. be known as Atlantic Torpedo
F1otiila ordered organized. with Lieutenant Com
F y. Freeman commander: First
division Lieutenant Commander F y Free man
The Worden. the Blakey. the De Long. the Shu-
brick Second division Lieutenant W G. MitchelD
The Macdonough wilkes the TinRsy.
Thornton Third division (Lieutensnt J. .. Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
DIVORCE FOR PRINCESS DE BRoGL1E
Prince Robert Condemned to Pay AImony
and Costs

Paris May 5-A decree of divorce granted
to-day to Princess Robert fe BToglie who was
Miss Estene Alexander Of San Francisco. on the
ground of desertion. She obtained also the custody
of her child and alimony of $50 month. The
father is to see the child at stated intervals only.
The prince was cond e.lned 70 pay the Of the
suit.
The Prince and Princess de Broglie were married
in Chicago in 1906. The princess then the iii
vo.ced wifi of Sidney g. Welt The prince father
was opposed to the union and succeeded in having
the Chicago marriage declared void by French
court Following this action the prince remarked
Mrs Welt under the French law. The prince de-
serted his wife last fall. and her suit followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
HAS BROTHER TAKEN TO BELLEVUE.
E B. Leaf Escaped from Philadelphia Asylum,
Il Is Said

As he leaving the Flcischmann baths early
yesterday morning. Edward B. LEAF. said a
wealthy iron manufacture Of Philadelphia was ar
rested and taken 10 the psychopathic ward in
Bellevue Hospital for examna ton at the request
Of his brother. George II. Leaf II is understood
that Edward 3. Leaf escaped from Philadelphia
sanatorium, and has been in this city about two
weeks
Shortly after / o'clock yesterday afternoon II az
mas taken away from the hospital in a taxicab by
bfe brother and several Of his friends, who came
mere from Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
ACCUSES NEPHEW OF CARDINAL.
Arrested in New Orleans on Charges Made by
Virginia Man

New Orleans, May J-Ettore Fcrrata Italian
contractor and inventor, and said To be nephew
of Cardinal Ferrata, secretary to the Pope at
Rome was arrested at his home here late last
night on Geographic advices received from the
Chief of Police Roanoke Va.
He is charged with being embezzler to the
extent Of $1,000 and. ii is alleged. has been wanted
nv the authorities of Roanoke for more than a
year Frank MOto. Of Roanoke. alleged that Fer
rata mlsapplsd money which the former advanced
TO carry cut a contract with the Norfolk West
ern Railroad. Ferrata declares his Willingness to
return ana the charges. which, he says, are
without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06


Hadin. MAY Notwithstanding the presence OF
the troos here the situation Is desperate, owing TO
-fe lack Of food and medical supplies The troops
urnir- relieved the city came up from Merslns
under command Of Ioutf By. They arrive Just IN
zine Is the besiegers had succeeded III setting
e-s "a = house on the edge Of the city The nTe
sn-es5 b1;r as the breeze was blowing away from
The town only five buildings were DESTROYED. \
heavy rife IRE was kept up against those VINO
,-5sf n extinzuish the flames
Ts,s uabor7etars outside the walls, VINO seeming
- numbered many thousands. pushed their attacks
,s,s-irs1l,. against the inhabitants, killing ana
7rorndfrr many. They were SO eager 10 get INSIDE
.h ;,, and thunder the Place that they dld no' OF
60 ne arr-oscF Of Loutf Bey and his men untl
.ts, we're close upon them, Whereupon the Nd
bor,etans fed precipitately, carrying OF al '''
rGttIe outside the city
Narssh Nav "a letter received JOY
ron, Harm saws that every man there mas 'ee
Killed onlr women. girls and boys under zen no
t,e.- lef- s:+vr The churches and houStst L. :
Numbered aslG most ar them were vi 4ri'--
Ter which Is from tie widow Of a cle 20 1i5-ine
.T-a b.,-a 7o-HirE 10 eat wear n -. Ne
- - r;i-. s,-irY,4Is Worse than TINS Ile ~.
5e-e s~a --,i-.- 10 force the women anu : o,,1e,
-c,re Naror1etaus- Already some ~ '''
have been carried away. 49, z.,-s- We are
,,oi,7s q - missionary heI - 3. - dan
irving 10 send food to Harm alIIp-.e,, eli
re-rITs and 10 bring awav the Vome. a ~ tho
sT,-b gv.f+ar1-rf has been cauS'G ieLe t't.g.rsg
s+fer7--s of rF7a authorities 10 arrest SUITE "a
Who have murdered thTlsIletli7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
TO FIGHT INSURANCE RATE RISE

Rochester May 5-Dstrct Attorney Widener
Of Monroe County. viii lay proof Of the alleged
combination of fire insurance companies TO raise
rates in Rochester before the grandJ jury TO get an
indictment to test the liability Of the companies for
conspiracy. Rates were recently advanced by or
der Of the State Board of Underwriters at SYRIA
cuse Is cents hundred all factory insurance
where automatic sprinklers were not used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
LEAVES MRS. SHAW TO FACE HUSBAND
Former Chauffeur Closes Little Theatre and
Disanpears from Santa Barbara

Santa Barbara, cal May 5--H. Keno Marble the
former family chauffeur, who came to Santa Bar
hara in company with Mrs James p Shaw, wife IF
state Senator shaw Of Brooklne. Mass. has de-
parted from this city. secretly. leaving Mrs Shaw
here to meet her husband and father who are eX-
pected to arrive tomorrow
Marble has been seen since last night, and
the little moving picture theatre he has been
running with the assistance of Mrs. Shaw was
closed yesterday Mrs. Shaw refuses to talk about
his departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
SHAH FORCED TO YIELD.
4nOther Constitution Granted
Urumiah Not cumed.

Teheran. May 5.-A proclamation granting 4
constitution to Persia has been signed and is
sued by the Shah. The document announces
that a constitutional form of government
alone is capable of bringing about the restora-
ton Of order and promoting the welfare Of the
people. his majesty accords a constitution to the
nation Elections will be held in accordance
with the new electoral law. which will be pub
lshed soon. They should be completed by July
19 when the deputies are TO assemble at
Teheran
Constantinople MAY 5.-The Turkish Foreign
Office says that Turkish troops have not ocCu-
pied Urumiah, and the statement is confirmed
at the Russian Embassy and the headquarters
Of the Persian constitutional Committee ia
Constantinope. Wandering bands OF Kurds
may be in the ueighborhood of that place. but
Urumiah is a strong walled city, capable Of re-
sisting the attacks of even a great force which
did not have artillery
The decision OF the Shah OF Persia again to grant
a constitution TO the country follows SIX months
Of revolutionary agitation on the part Of the Per
sian people for the restoration Of representative
government. The present Shah, VINO succeeded TO
the throne in January Of 1907 found the country
under a constitution granted by his predecessor
This government was continued for about twenty
TWO months, but In November Of 1913 the Shah re-
voked the grant. 4 serious revolutionary move
ment in Northern Persia followed. where the sit
uatlon soon approached anarchy. The consttu-
tioualists occupied number of cities. including
TIA hriz. and dened the authority Of the sovereign
1ahriz was heseEed by the Shah's forces. and was
relieved only days by a Russian eXPedl-
ton The Shah's concession was made under
pressure from Great Britain and Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
NFU OUTBREAKS FE4RED.
Situation at Deurtym and Suadia
Critical.

Beirut May 5-The situation Al suadia and Deurt-
Wi again Is critical and further sndChristian out
breaks are feared Five hundred Turkish troops
have been sent 10 these TWO points.
The British battleship Triumph with the British
consul OF board. left here this morning for Deurt-
,-1 which Is on the coast about half vay between
Alexand-etta and Latskia. Suadia is short dis
tarce inland from Deurtyul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
BOYLE JURY OBTAINED.
Evidence That lima McDermott
Has Husband an ChicogO.

Mercer, Penn. May flames Il. Boyle charged
with the abduction Of Willie Whitla was placed on
trial late this afternoon. Little difficulty WAS er
perienced in obtaining a jury. Each man was
e''Sely questioned and only twenty-seven we're
examined before the box filed. 7, is believed
the trial can be finished before the end Of the
present week There are from forty to fifty Wit
nsses for the state and several for the defence I'M,
me testimony Of most 81 them will be brief
statement. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06

Washington. May 5.-The Red Cross to-day sent
5000 10 Ambassador Leishman at Constantinople
to be used by him for the relief Of sufferers in Tur
key.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06

ardson,-The stockton the Porter. rne Du 7oat.
the Biddle- ,-s-,,-
The Paruxeut commissioned az Edru- l~lI-'-n
The Enterprise returned 70 Navy Department az 9oS-
ton yard BY State OF Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
SUFFERING IN SYRIA.
Jesuit School at 4dana Burned
Starvation at HGdjin.

Adaaa May 5-The French Jesuit girls school
was burned on Saturday night Many persons are
diving from exposure, and relief measures are eX-
ceedinEly pressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06

Santander Spain MAY 5--The Venezuelan con
sui who recently arrived here. SAYS that contrary
TO Castro's allegation. the Venezuelan government
is in way interfering with the former Prcsi-
dents private property in that country He ridl-
cUles the assertion made nv Castro that the coun-
Try is calling for his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
CASTRO BOUND FOR CANARIEs,
Ex-President Gives Out That He Wishes to
Avoid Political Agitation.

san Sebastian, Spain, MAY 5.-Ex-President Cas-
tro OF Venezuela said to-day that his physicians
advised him to 20 the Canary Islands. He ex-
pressed the hope that the Spanish government
would raise no objection 10 his residence there. as
he was DESTROYS Of living henCeforth away from
political agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06

o. g.. -, No u West 18th street Chicago
On me 4th day Of February. Iag5 lnite5 In the
-,riS ol ma trlmony Edward Schaeffer and Anna
-iyltriilolt IN TINS city In thu presence Of JobD
Butter and Mary MiddIeman. dispensafion Of diner
ING religions having been obtained " i
-o.-,,4 IL. -, .. A. GANSER. s J.
W J. PETERS. S J.
father Ianser is now stationed at Toledo and il
Is said that T. Z. Cochran. for the prosecution
made an effort to have him come here 10 try to
identify Mrs Boyle the woman ne had married
10 Shaener' but he declined 10 come saying he did
not remember the marriage, and thus could not
identify the woman
Believing that they could show that Mrs Bowie is
not legally married 10 James II. Boyle the prosecu-
ton mas had her summoned as a witness for the
state against Bowie. The refusal OF the priest to
attempt the "oman's Identification however seems
to bar their efforts in this line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May 5.
ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders have
beaf