davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain ARCTIE MILLER. Quarter
master Corps. in addition to his
other duties, will report to Capt.
WARREN W. WHITSIDE. Guar
termaster Corps, constructing quar-
termaster. Front Royal. Va. rs as
sistant to the constructing quarter
master.
Second Lieutenant SIDNEY ERrCK-
son. Philippine Scouts. to Manila,
z. l.. on the transport which leaves
San Francisco, Cal. May 5.
First Lieutenant EDWARD p. KING.
jr.. sixth Field Artillery. IS relieved
from duty a3 inspector instructor Of
the Fourth Field Artillery district
organized militia. April /. and will
proceed to New York city for duty
with the organized militia of New
York.
The following medical officers Of the
organized militia are authorized to
pursue u course of instruction at the
army field school fo- medical off,
GERS, Fort Lsavenworth. Kan.
April 1:
Major JOHN A. DEvRoN. Louisiana
National Guard (New Orleans. La).
Major HUGH SCOTT. Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard Guthrie. Dkla.).
Captain SETH A. HAMEL. Kansas Ma
tional Guard CTopeSa, Ran-).
Captain CHARLES 0. BOSWELL. New
York National Guard Dorchester.
Captain J. r. CAMERON. Nebraska
National Guard Hendley. Neo.).
First Lieutenant HENRY ". KEN
NARD, Maryland National Guard
Pikesville, Md.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Who. esale Produce Markef

EGGS-.,earDy, fresh, &c per doz-; South
ern. &c per doz.
CHEESENew York. new. lsc per h.: fat.
l9c per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. nc per h.: tub, SOC
per lb.; process eiaaJc per ID.
LIVE PoULTRY-tQuotations furnished by
Krey. Price & Co.)-Hens. 1sH17c per Id.
roosters. ISc per lb.: turkeys 22H2Sc per 10.
spring chickens. 23qz5c per lb.: ducks. laI16c
per Ii
DRESSED POULTRT-0uotations by Krey.
Price Co. .)-TUrkeys. Z3aSc per h.. chick
ems. 2SG25c per ID: hens, T1GlSc per Id.
ducks lsI2cc per H.: geese. l5disc Per ID
Dressed Pork-Choice light. uGuisc per ID.
medium, uGnhc per ib.: stays and sows
S8sc per H.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. 100 loi4c per ID.
IA; sheep, 5a51ac per h.; fall lambs. SaSlsc
per lb
GREEN FRCITS-(Quotations furnished BY
TAy.or wade)-Cslifornia oranges. 8. Upls2 81
per oox: Ie...o,is. si.s per bon: Florida grape.
fruit. s.. .7sGi.e per box; apples. sa-S0ers 0.
per boil; $50 per crate
vEGETABLES-(Quo uotations furnished BY
Ts vior Wade)-Potatoes. s2.,zG2 30 per bbi
onIons, Texas. per bbl-.. $50: cabbage. s. O0Q
rs per bhl: lettuce. 35oGp4 90 per basket:
beets Sz06q2.O per 100 punches: yans.
s. 5GQ3 CO: celery. 5ol75c per doz.: squash.
u 90 > - Der boi.: kale per bbl.. 75c1u.6 60.
The heavy supply Of Western frozen fowls
Is lowering the price of nearby fresh goods.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
The Fire Record

4:I0 p. III. Sunday. No. engine %. ANY
on local to rear OF AZ Washington sircet
northwest. SIS.
7:0s i. m Sunday. Box s2+-ArcAde Rap;is;
Church. % Ninth stree. northwest. 500
= =. m, sunday. No. J engine company On
local to ~ Nineteenth street northwest.
damage.
IC:i2 D. m sunday. No. Is engine company
local TO 1870 street southeast. no
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Will Appeal to D. A. R. to
Help District in Battle

An appeal to the Daughters of the
American Revolution Is expected to be
made in behalf Of the District Of CO.
lunibia at the meeting Of the congress
v hich begins at Memorial Continental
Hall April 20 The national board of
nlanagement of the society will hold its
nCnthly meeting at the hail March IS
to admit members. Mrs. William Cum
ming Story. who is expected in Wash
ir gton today, will consult with her
chairman OF congressional committees
and put the final touches to the plans
for the reception and entertainment OF
d.legates.
The congress is expected to be the
largest ever held The revision of the
constitution Is one OF the important
isueg to be settled. While there wi !
be no general elections, the choosing Of
ten vice presidents general will create
widespread v interest
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Concerts Today
6v the United States Soldiers Home
Band, Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. n
JOHN s VI. ZIMMERMANN,
Director
IRISH PROGRAM.

1tslSf1 fftoGhAoi
March. ""Tipperary" "..........- Fulton
Grand Fantasia, "Reminiscences
ot Ireland ...................Go Godfrey
Song fo- -cornet Killarney. Balfe
Mus clan Claude NJ. Wallace.
Selection. THE Bohemian Girl Balfe
Humorous Sketch. ireland For
Synopsis:-Years have passed since
Terrence left the shores OF his
native isle, and to him in his lonely
exile come sweet visions Of those
happy days of his youth, when. with
his darling Kathlee he danced the
wild figs of "Ould Ireland" 'Tis said
Absence makes the heart grow
fOndcr." ard Terence feels the truth
Of this quotation, and a longing de-
sire springs within him TO return.
and see again the many beauties Of
his beloved country. and to embrace
those dear ones whose letters seem
u say: Come Back to Erin
Patrol. American .Tobani
Finale Dublin Daisies ...Wenrich
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

After call-Washington Railway and
Electric preferred. 51S7Is. 3aS7S.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
S6IS32z.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
tirs. Dubois CriticiSeS
S-HOur Law Enactment

riticis!ng the forces that were re-
E, asihle for the enactment of the eight
~ law for women workers. Mrs. F.
= Dubois. wife of former Senator
70 oois. told the Theosophic Society
rs:s-J.ay that 4 minimum wage law
. Md have been more beneficial.
he explained that the eight hour
y is working great hardship upon
ndreds of young g rls- and threatens
q morals of some. She said she
sed her statements upon interviews
nth many girls who have been thrown
II of work or whose wages were re-
red by the enforcement of the legis-
'etinn.
Mrs Dubois will lecture this after
opn at 4 o'clock at 1906 G street north
west.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
NEW YORK STOCKS
ARE DULL AND HEAVY
Market Follows Lower Prices
in London an Adverse Rate
RumorS.

NEW YORW. March 16.-The stock
Market was dull and heavy today fol-
lowing a weak London market. The re-
port from there was that evidence so
far taken by the Interstate Commerce
Commission tended against the rate in
crease. Steel opened u down and went
lower. Canadian Pacific opened y off
and went to 2o4H. Copper was stronger
at the opening, but eased off later
Reading held slightly above Saturdays
close.
Union Pacific opened off, rallied. and
then Sagged. New Haven went off IL,
and Missouri, Kansas and Texas pre-
ferred dropped poins after opening
even. Westinghouse was bought and
gained 3 points, while General Electric
slumped over a point Biscuit, Railway
Steel Springs. Virginia. Carolina, and
Rumley were strong exceptions.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
BONDS
Oppose Opening of Public
Garage in 18th Street

Protest against the establishnent Of
public garage in Nineteenth street,
between l. aud NJ streets northwest
was made by residents of the nigh
borhood at a hearing before the Com
missioners today. A. .. Clephane. at
torney for several of the -emonstrants.
stated that the applicant, Mrs. Anna
requisite number of signatures to the
application. the law requiring the con-
sent of thrce-fourths IF the property
owners within 200 feet Of the proposed
garage. Several property owners tes-
tified that th"y had si"en their con-
sent and later withdrawn il. The board
reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

New York Market,

Quotations received by W. B. Hibbs q Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
ingtua Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade, Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

forfeited: Robert s. whaley. tranlc viola
tion, So forfeited: Eugene Brown, disorder
ly. s. forfeited: George r. Cook. disorderly.
81 forf ,ited; Pearl GootlaIl. disordery, s.:
Henry Rothe. .iisorierly. IS forfeited; Daisy
Matthews. disorderly. $ forfeited: Louis
Baker, traffic violation, SO forfeited: Will
lam c. Connell. speeding automobile, s. for
feited; Christ Feustcnmacher. traffic viola
ton s. forfeited: Bernard l. Hennlng.
speeding automobile. s. forfeited; Hillen
MacSherTy. two traffic violations and speed
ing autorr obie. $50 forfeited; Thomas p
Morgan. speeding automobile. s. forfeited:
Thomas Rupert. traffic violation, s. for
feited: Edward J. Schott. speeding automo-
lille $ forfeited: Harrison Smith. traffic
violation, 81 forfeited; Samuel Stockton
traffic violation, 81: Frank Brooks disor-
derly, continued for sentence: Bnsco Jordan.
obstructing sidewalk. continued for SEN
tence: James r. Smith. iisorderiy, DIS
missed.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
ASKS DELAY OF VOTE
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Shurst Reads to Senate Tele-
Grams From All Parts of the
Country.

TO DELAY or not to delay the vote OF
Senate on the woman suffrage
aendment was the problem C. nfrnnt-
? Senator Ashurst. which lie frankly
q before the Senate this afternoon In
. shape Of teleSrams from suffraSists
practically every state
lie was called upon ordered. re-
-sted. urged, and beseeched- ac-
ding to the frame OF mind of the
7 tiers, TO delay the vote until after
p suffrage demonstration on Nav .:
push the amendment to an immedt-
vote. and TO delay the vote until the
d OF the session.
senator SmO0t. one of the advocates
suffrage urged that no vote would
changed by delay, and therefore 4
rre should b. taken as soon as pos
Die.
senator AcCumher asked Ashurst TO
y whether he had decided to push the
nendElent TO a vote or not.
That IL question to the answer,
hitch would involve me in considerable
nharTaSsment." said AshurSt-
Some of the ladies fear that II a
Ote is taken now the resolution will
all of a two-thirds vote I am sure
nat il will fail of a two-thirds vote,
Ut l do Eot believe any vote will be
hanged by delay. Despite this. I Will
ay that | am willing to vote now, but
= ouli prefer to wait until May
Ashurst then asked that cons deration
the suffrage amendment be delayed
til the return of Senator Thomas of
oIorado, who is in charge of the bin.
Does the Senator from Arizona
q, shursD intend to keep this suffrage
T1endment as the unfinished business
the Senate until May" asked Sem
IT Bryan
The Senator from Florida (Bryam
rely asks that to embarrass me-
IL Ashurst. There are lots of things
" Senator from Fioritia does not un-
-rstand. but which he will understand
ne ever has the same experience
We had for the last two weeks"
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co. New York: G. B. Chipman.
Rid Asked
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
ID. A. R. HAT SALEA
FIFTH AVENUE SHOW
More Than 100 Wonderful Mod
els Displayed at Benefit in
Mrs. Richardson's House.
Charming model. isn't it?"
Isn't that perfectly dear?'


The dear In the latter case referring
exclusively to the feminine meaning of
the term, and in no way related to the
contents of hubby's pocketbook. or the
reduction of the contents thereof.
1t happened today at the hat sale con-
Quoted by Lucy Holcombe Chapter. d.
a. r., at the residence Of Mrs. Charles
W Richardson, 1917 Connecticut avenue.
The funds will be used for educational
work among the mountain people in
North Carolina
More than l00 models were on display,
showing a variety that would be hard
to equal In the smartest Fifth avenue
shops. All the hats were trimmed by
professional milliners in New York and
Philadelphia The sale opened at 10
O'Clock this morning. and attracted a
steady stream of visitors throughout the
day. 1t will continue this evening until
o7'clock.
Members OF the chapter Icted as sales
women, assisting Mrs. f. B. Townsend,
chairman of the committee.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
By the Z. S. Marine Band Orchestra,
Marine Barracks, at q p. N.
WILLIAM II. S.hNTELMANN,
Leader

March. old Comrades .Teike
overture, Peace Jubilee" -. Rciuicke
Valse Moderate, from the Fifth
Symphony" .......... TschaikOwsky
Excerpts from Faust .GounOd
Waltz. The Beautiful Blue Dan
Uhe' Observation-Disclosures. Strauss
descriptive Pa-aphrase on old
Folks at Home '-....-.......- Roberts
can Internal onal transcription in
,hr. musical idiom OF the following
nations: !. Theme; > France, 3. Scot
land. /, Spain, 6, Germany. :, Ire
land. {. Italy: 8. Hungary.
orchestra Picture, Loves Spring
Won Blon
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Kappa Sigmas Have 200
Fraternity House Guests

About 90 guests attended reception
at the Kappa Sigma Fraternity house.
100 Vermont avenue. yesterday after
noon. Mrs. j. r. Robinson. wife of
the Senator from Arkansas; Mrs.
William r Smith. wife Of the Repre-
sentative from Texas, and Mrs. y c.
Let's presided at the refreshment
tables, assisted by Misses Minnie Let's
Clara La Toilette, Margaret Trimble
ard Ruth Howell.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
WASHINGTON BANK
INCREASES CAPITAL
Stockholders of Washington and
Southern Bank Vote to
Triple Issue.
By GEORGE H. GALL.

The Washington and Southern Bank
is receiving subscriptions to an addi-
tional issue of capital stock. following
action by the stockholders Saturday at
special meeting at which It was
voted to increase the capitalization
from 500. 600 TO $500 0ON.
The new stock will be issued at the
price of the original. SIS a share. of
which $25 goes to surplus.
The issue is rendered necessary by the
banks growing business. according to a
statement from the bank today. report
ing the action of the stockholders as
unanimous-in favor OF the increase.
The Washington and Southern Bank
was incorporated under West Vir-
ginia laws in April. 1912. and has
conducted its business on the 500 600
capital basis since that time. At the
last call of the Comptroller. for March
I. the total resources of the bank
were reported at s371.o39 with loans
and discounts of S304.72S.
The officers are ]. Selwin TAFT presi-
dent; Clarence J. Owens. vice presi-
dent; Henry C. Finkel cashier: c. c.
Calhoun, counsel and J. Barrett
Carter associate counsel.
There was little doing on the local
stock exchange today. the total sales
being eight shares of Washington
Railway preferred and a $500 Railway
bond at S3a. The stock sold at SIS
for FIVE shares and 81 y for three. The
bid for National Metropolitan Bank
stock was increased again 20 2O2 the
high on the present movement The
quotations on Washington Gas were
reduced fn 81 10 Sgk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
MUST REPLACE MAINS
New York Steam CO. Ordered
TO Put in Modern System.

The New York Steam Company. own
crship Of which is vested in a chart
table institution. was ordered yester-
day by the Public Service Commission
TO gradually replace the greater part
OF its mains. More modern types. de-
signed TO minimize present troubles
and complaints. are demanded.
Included IN the testimony was the
statement that manholes into which city
employees were forced 10 go had tenn
peraturc Of from $50 10 30 degrees.
and a powerful blowing machine had
10 be used TO permit the men to work.
The mains are held responsible for
serious injury TO pavement and sub
surface structures.
Asphalt has been melted. resulting
in injury to the waterproohrg OF the
subways. Many leaks have been found
along the routes Of new subways un-
der construction. Wooden pavements
have suffered by having the oil driven
out Of them. causing the blocks TO rot
and lcssening the capacity of cables
carving electrical conductors The
company has lf,567 feet Of modern
mains in 1908. the order requires
that 1900 a year be replaced for FIVE
years. or total Of 1886 feet. The
company was controlled by Wallace {.
Andrews. who made the Andrews In
stitution for Girls. Willoughby, Ohio.
his rcsiduary lcgatec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
BECKY EDELSON
ON "A LEMON DIET
Commissioner Davis Says Aur
chist Is Shamming in
Hunger Strike.

Becky Fdelson as a hunger str,.
Vas declared 20 be a sham yeste,s,,
bv Commissioner Katharine B. D,r
Of the Department Of Correction. NJ,
Davis said that not only was Bed
taking water openly, but had cate, !,
lemon peel, pulp, juice and a.
Thursday. More than that. Miss Oar,
said. she was convinced Miss Ed.!s
was getting other bits Of food surs
tltiously.
"The prison doctors have exsni,.
her and are of the opinion that ),
would not be in the good condition ;,
is if she had actually gone witts
food" Miss Davis said. But we 81,
keep her in the hospital as a pr,a.
ton. for. Of course, she is not get,
ANYTHING like a regular supply Of fs
"She has more comfortable qusre
in the hospital than she would have /,
a cell. and she has won that much !
her strike. But as punishment fort.
refusal to obey prison rules she ish
nrived of visitors and mail. II the II,
sbould come that her condition d
mands forcible feeding we will do 1
hut not before. Il does not look ~
as though there will be any need Of
Her heart was examined and forl
70 be strong and normal. This w@i
not be the condition If she were su9c
;rc from lack of food"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
OVER-OCEAN FLIER
MAKES REAL FLIGHT
Curtiss and Porte Now Conf
dent the America Will Be
Off bv August |.

from a star Correspondent n Th- Tribune
Hammondsport. y. Y, July 24.-Lieu-
tenant John Cyril Porte, pilot of the
airboat America. gave the residents OF
the towns along Lake keuka an exhibit
tion of real flying tonight, when he
took the transatlantic machine from
the Curtiss aviation field, at Ham
mondsport, and flew TO Penn Yam, at
the head of the lake, twenty-five miles
away.
The fight was made to determine
the gaSolene consumption OF the mo-
tors while in fight. Only two motors
were used, and the total consumption
of fuel was eleven gallons. with the
motors running three-quarters open.
The time of the actual flight was
forty-thrce minutes twenty minutes
out and twenty-three minutes return
ing. This makes the average speed
about tifty-tve miles an hour, and
Porte is confident that he can fly at
speed we'll over sixty miles with his
three motors in use.
1.-THE machine flew very well. in
decd Lieutenant Porte said. There
are few minor faults TO be remedied
but they are unimportant. 1t was re
freshng to have her up for a real
flight"
George Hallett. who accompanied
Porte. found that the vibration on the
trip to Penn Van had loosened one Of
the water connections, but he fixed It
with piece Of tape. which held all
right for the trip home. Iallett was
we'll pleased with the action of the
motors and said he was satisfied that
they would stand up TO the strain Of
-hc Atlantic flight.
Final tests Of the machine were de-
laycd by an accident. 4 piece Of the
copper covering was thrown from one
Of the Olmsted propellers and crashed
into the rear part Of the upper surface
OF the machine. tearing large hole in
the fabric and wrecking one of the
ribs. It took several hours 10 repair
the damage.
elena H. Curtlss said tonight that
he hoped 20 finish all the remaining
experiments tomorrow morning. If
this can be done u is expected that to-
morrow night will find the machine
ready to take down and prepare for
shipmcnt. MIR. Curtiss wants TO try out
the machine running the three motors
on a fuel consumption test tomorrow
william u. Cash. the Wanamakcr
representative. is optimistic over the
prospect Of getting the machine off By
August I. He followed the America in
motor boat tonight. and was only
half way down the lake when the ma
chine passed his boat on her return
trip.
Tomorrow will toll the story. Then
il will he known when the America can
he shipped Now that tho weight
carrying problem has been solved. tho
efforts of Curtiss and Porte arc di-
rcctcd toward getting the machine into
the crates and off for Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
NEGRO LAD IN WATERMELON
CAR THREE DAYS, ATE ONE!
Stowaway from Wilmington, N. c.. Hopes to Find
"Nlistah George in Big City and Get
Carfare Back to Home

imprisoned for three days 10 feast on
watcrmelons. with the prospect Of sec
ing tho big Vow York village. was tho
happy experience Of Frederick Mitchell,
q negro lad OF Wilmington, y. {.
Uc arrived yesterday at tho Baltl-
more & Ohio Railroad yard, Jersey
Ciiy, Was not detected when the car
was opened and would have reached
New York If he had not put faith IN a
negro porter. who turned him over 10
the care Of Patrolman English, and he
o. now lodged m the city prison IN Jer-
scy City. pining for freedom and more
waicrmclons.
Mitchell bright and neatly clad. has
n romantic strain. In relating his cx-
pcricucc he said:
Dat Willlston School / done goes 10
is done closed foah tWo months. ! done
went daown by the railroad yahd las
Tuesday mawnin' and was standin' by
duh cab. filled with Wahtahmillyuns,
when man with ah little black mus
tacho done asks me # wants ter ride
daown the yahd and tolc me to get IN
the cab.
"The do was done shut on US. case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
DRUG RESORT, NEAR
STATION, RAIDED
Police. at Last. Descend
on Place UndiSturbed
for Months.

p... fo, Nou. York ucyysnapcTS
reporters 'o' wv ~.
who have had a snack adjoining 'ne
,vcs. 2O,l # notice station for cigh-
.,o,., VAR. nave had knowlcdre that a
l"cH years nav u.
"hop joint was conducted al Ia 'S'
o0tb - two doors from the station.
.L., .b.. a. buildino
II was KNOW" 10 '''''' ''''
next door was the resort OF those VINO
.,.ish,d - ",coo the Empress Of China.
...l,.. ..,,orc, Thorn why
} Wa, ever hoon disturbed for
-.'l ~ A. foast. they always
many I"o"'l.' ,bn,. ,rcrc asked about
,@I' .',a &c ,tc nIace
inc t>'S" ;ns,a,co If In
Last ',s"'' az a,J Con.ain
epcc'oI ram Noi' a." -, oh.r,,o
William baIIoE' rec'"''! p"' 49, 80
Of 'hc district. T"lH wa
tho existence OF lhe P'"NC
hclally on 'h' map u ' lG',''' 60,
When tn reporter were 'Uio S nUoG'
The address IN West "o'h 81 wa, Was
raldcd several years ago, "ncn ne
Tribune pointed out that 'he 'dIe anu
use of heron and oihef drugS was oo-
coming menace 10 the Puolic'
Tie men and women found ~ ne
house at that time. were dismissed win
light sentences and, later the sale o,
drug wa res 4'ncu. W. '',i' ~ ,,,bcn
on uudisturbcd until yeSttI gay Nne.
the order went iorth 20 cIo5t t"' ieoDi T.
Captain BaleE yesterday uc.a' '.u
Detective Bach, - dIE an" "a ems -
l"ck INTO t"c opeII..oi' I, nv .,ir,,.
Ihcy arrested va 'o'.', f, ,',i' :, -
year, oid. IaE"u' ""' ''"',I I.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

the state range at Peekskiil on SUNDAY
August 2. A.. so,,aral
Commanding officers of the seVeraa,
hr,gades and the naval militia anu
10 commanding officers of organl%a-
lions attached 10 division heaoquS
tors have been Informed accordingly
The connection for places on me Team
will no omen only 20 men VINO IN 'hel
oroanizstions are required 10 carry
ids and transportation and actuai
subsistence expenses will be repaid 10
competitors. ill 10
hot for thi, wear under new conditions
the principal one Of which IS that mos
Of the competitors must be enllSteu
men ard no commissioned once,
higher than a captain can he an ac'ud'
shooter. 80
tional guard Of greater New YORK WI
AZ last he able TO practise on rine
range from which no complaint can pe
made Of danger from stray bullets: Inc
state camp ground at Peekskill has
boep enlarged TO several hundred acres
which includes the mountains to the
north. and which will form natural
bullet stop. The newly added acres Tor
tho rife range have been so laid out
that the entire ground is practically
available for camping purposes
There are fifty-two targets now IN
nosition. with mechanical moving de
vices. The troops OF greater New YORK
have practically been without any
range for close to ten years. ever since
old Crecdmoor was ordered abandoned.