davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
Great Nose show In Au.,r,s.

Erom The TAI Nail Gd'rfe, Sept ..
Franco Ia importing the English baby show,
anu one OF the greatest novelties In Continental exhib
Mons VIII be held In the Champs Elysees this month for
which 40 babies have already been entered Austria
however. has something much more novel, by calling TO-
ss'her all those persons whose distinguishing feature 10
nose superior to ordinary oifactory organs IN size
FORM, and color. OF the eighty competing noses the
ptue was awarded to one belonging to . v!snnois-s
gigantic. voiethusd trunk Of slophantins proportions
the pride OF IL possessor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

A singularly interesting serial article Ia now
publishing in the Catholic World on tho
OF the Blood of st. Janusriu The second part Of tho
ssries appears In the October number
Another important article In the cutAo,ie World N,
October 10 The Nature aud Extent Of Iaspira,ion -
from the pen Of the Rev. G. A. wslworth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

Prom the Utica Herald.

About lls Sunday evening there appenrsd
" thr southern sNv Ahtte0r when scented about twice
tho size OF the moon of dark golden color frngsd
with wide glowing halo OF lighter shade Til. nm
apparent movement. '"N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

They do say that In Maine tho Irishmen
won't and voted for BLAINE last week; and yet
he wasn't candidate in that election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

Gen. BUTLER has returned to New York
from his great tour In the Northwest He will
address tho citizens Of New York In Union
square tomorrow evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

aries the sueject. but am not satisfied with their
:na
TO THE Es,ron o. tn. SUISSE; Please define the
LANCASTER. Pa. septs REPUBLICAN, IosoRAnusrs
The marked symptom Of hebetudin osity is
cloggng OF the intellsctuals. Science has not
yet discovered the cause. Perhaps 1t is q
comma-shaped bacillus. Perhaps 1t Is micro.
coccus more closely resembling an interroga-
ton point. or o leptothrix or q schizOphyte
We may know some day. and We may not At
present the ono fact definitely ascertained is
that case Of undoubted hobetudinosity exists
in Cleveland. Ohio. Tho announcement Of this
discovery has startled two continents.
The common error Of those who have not
studied the subject Is in supposinR that every
crank Is more or less hebetudnous. There
could be no greater mistake. From mere
crankiness. OF which there may DO. for augnt
We know. hundreds OF thousands OF specimens
to the unique and supreme distinction Of the
only living hebetudinous crank. the graduation
Of tho several classes Is we'll defined. The
classification Is as follows:
l. A crank.
q A very cranky crank.
8. An internal crank,
T. A hebetudin0id crank.
o. The hebetudinous crank. Cowles,
We have made fourth GLASS; as It will be OBJ
served. to accommodate and In lude such cases
as bear strong superficial likeness to genuine
hebetudinosity. There have been many sup
posed discoveries Of hebetudinous cranks. and
1t requires considerable flrmness on our part
to restrain the zeal OF the discoverers. Every
body. Of course. Is anxious to prove that his
alleged or bogus hebetudinous crank is ac-
tually entitled to rank with Cowlss. In every
instance the claims OF the candidate have dis
appeared upon close analytical examination.
For convenience We may call such specimens
hebetudinoids. The Knapps OF st. Louis seem
to be tolerably good examples OF the hcbe-
tudinold variety.
1t is proper to inform our correspondents
that this very interesting subject is still in.
volved In considerable obscurity. We are now
In the attitude OF the investigator who Is care.
fully accommodating data for accurate genera.
ization at future time. We are confident that
the mystery Of the hebetudinous crank's being
q mystery "a fascinating as 1t is awful-will
finally be resolved. Meanwhile we are disposed
to speak with reserve on the subject. and to re-
sist tho temptation to indulge In spoculatlons
which may be disprovod hereafter by facts not
yet ascertained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

DSnt lrTitas your iunGs with stubborn couch vh.,
nseto,sn remedy can BE- had In Dr. JHyaec n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

Gen. BUTLER will speak In Union square
to- morrow evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
D,ssi.s ws-.. I. a. l,uek Y.rS.

TTVSs uHTIFWVtVW FTSU.
M Tne , Vile o. Methodist preacher In George
snIns with him al preaching. When his pArlsh
SsrS nee zee ne sa gentleman digging In the bssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

perhaps che bard = al right n b probable
enough that Mr.. CLxvnLAND will be elevated
sufficiently TO sec stars. - II were. In No
vomber.
But what docs tho Leeeburg poet mean by
these lines 2
Remembering the nations life
Should b - pure - JossrHs Wife"
We fear the bard OF Leesburg Is In tho pay
OF STEVE ELKINs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

To THE Epiron or TnE suS--Sir: Please define the
term hebetudinOua for the beneht II pair Of
LAscAsrtR Pa, SeptS. REPUBLICAN, IGsoRAnusra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
We think GROVER CLEVELAND Is beaten.
Those who wish to hear Con. BUTLER will
doubtless have An opportunity In Union square
tomorrow evening.


To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Will you
kindly inform an old subscriber what constitutes true
Extraordinarily have consulted the various dction
aries on the subject but am not satisfied with their
explanations Of the term for the that they are
very vague and incomprehensivs. J. q. JOINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
The Electoral Campaign in Germany.

Inc EIectOraI Campaign In Germany.
Tho German empire. as well as the United
States, will BIO the scene OF unusual political
activity for some time to come At the up
preaching election for the Reichstag, Prince
BISMARCK will make one more determined
attempt to gain working majority, while
his opponents upon their part, seem dis
posed to waive minor differences in a con-
ccrted effort to defeat his purpose. II he
wins, the Chancellor may find himself at
last In position to carry out his plans for
increasing tho fiscal resources OF tho central
Government, and for conciliating working
men by an approximation to State socialism.
On the other hand, II he is beaten again.
there will be, to his mind, strong reason for
pronouncing the parliamentary system
failure, and for Fastening, while the present
Kaiser is still living, to materially change
the constitution OF the empire.
We have lately seen in England how seri-
ously o small but resolute third party can
interfere with legislation. But the problem
OF parliamentary government with which
Prince BISMARCK has had to grapple Is i'm
mcasurably more intricSte and difficult than
that which has severely taxed tho dexterity
and long experience OF MIR. GLADSTONE To
say nothing OF small factions respectively
controlling only n few seats. We saw no less
than six considerable parties arrayed against
each other at the last general election for
the German Parliament. There were the
Free Conservatives, SO called because they
hold themselves free to follow BISMARCK
anywhere, no matter what convictions
may have to be abjurcd; and there
again wcro the Conservatives proper, who
arc less tractablc. and have sometimes shown
themselves plus rovalisie que ie roi. As n
rule, however, these two parties would trot
together pretty smoothly ct the crack OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07

FIVE MEN KILLED AND ELEVEN INJURED BY PAI

FIVE MN kIlLKD AND EiENEN lNJURkD BY rAL1r
ING WALLS.
ALLENTOWN. PA, Feb Fire broke out last
night in the factory OF Grossman klueker. In this
city. totally destroying II and a number OF small
buildings attached The main building was COD.
structed OF brick and the roof was spanned oy Q
bricS arh, with Iron rods running the walls
As the men who were standing On the ladders and
Ia the building were doing their utmost 10 sutnue
The namc> the north and south walls suGSenly fell
outward. ana some fifteen framen We. 0vered
Win The debris Streams or waten ~e. immedi-
atcly directed upon the ruins coyerilg the men,
which prevented some Of them from h,lng burned
10 death. Five men Were ki.c,i ain. eleven serl-
ousy. bur none fatally injured the falling walls
The dead are Charles Miller, Am. J. Lehr, David
CLAUSE. Maalon klttlng anc 'nhn Hand~rhne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
The War i'm ESypt.

REPORTED CAPTURE OF GEN GORDON
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from Alexandria 10
the Dduy Ne,rS asserts that the rebels have cap
tured Gen. Gordon.
Ell MAHDl THREATENS TO SURROGATE THR WHOLE
WORLD.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA Suak1m special says that
Ell Mahdi recently wrote to Osman Digna, leader OF
the rebels I'm that vicinity that he intended
wade Turkey and XIII the sultan, TO conquer India
and eventually TO subjugate the whole world
Grave fears are entertained that the MuSSumans OF
Suakfm VIII treacherously rise and massacre the
European residents
FRENCH SARCASM AT THE FAILURE OF ENGLAND'S
EGYPTIAN POLICY.
PARIS, Feb. 7.-The Partisan newspapers are In
duging In much sarcasm at the failure of England
policy In Egypt. The Journal GeS Deb0tS considers
British occupation imperative, and urges England
relapslng into barbarism The Rep,Jfique Fran
C0lSe ironically preSunleS that England Is strong
enough TO act alone otherwise she would have
assumed the responsibility of excluding Europe and
especially France from participation ia the settle
ment OF Egyptian affairs.
RELIANCE UPON TROOPS FROM ApEN
LONDON, Feb. THE Daily Netrs states that The
Egyptian ports in the Gulf OF Alden. the Somauii
coast can be held. ii needful. by troops from Aden
laden is city upon the southern coast OF Arabia.
belonging, since 1882, to the English The Gulf of
Alden is tie arm OF the Indian ocean, inside Cape
Guardaful, while the Somau country is the terri
tory extending west from this cape to Abyssna.
1t - dependency OF Egypt
ANXIETY FOR o'KELLY'S SAFETY.
LONDON, Feb. Great anxiety IS relt FOR the
safety of Mr.. James O'Kelly. member parliament,
the new correspondent OF the LGiit Ne,cs in Egypt
Nothing has been heard from him since December
18th
THE REPORTED CAPTURE OF GEN. GORDON NOT CON-
FIRNED.
LONDON, Feb mo news has been received al
the war office regarding the rl.Iaored capture Of
Gen. Gordon. The report was first posted in the
window OF the Ddly Ne,cs Office, but has since been
removed.
An IRISH CONCENTRATION TO THE FALSE PR0PHFT.
DUsIIS. Feb. The THtted Tytro,,d This morn
Ing, under the heading ''Speed the Mahdt.7 con-
graduates the False Prophet ol the recent yfctOr,
and hopcS that neither Slnkat or ahartoun VIII be
relieved. II trusts that Gen Gordon viii meet With
the same fate as Baker PaSha, and asserts that it
will rejoice TO hear OF FL Mahdis victorious arrival
of at,.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07

PH1LApEIfHIA, Feb. About midnight nfe
totally destroyed the one-StOry brick building ON
Willow street, above 18TH, occupied as the manu-
60. -Four fremen were seriouAly but not fatally
hurt by falling timbers- The loss on the building
was about $500, and on the contents, including
machinery and four miles OF ten-wire copper cable,
ready for shipping 10 the c. 5. Cable company,
$.5OQl Partially insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
A Train Down an Emba N X snent.

SEVER Al. PEOPLE INJURED.
WATERBURY,. CONN, Feb. THE train on the
New York and New England railroad, due here
at O'Clock last night, struck large rock seven
miles west OF here. throwing the engine and bag
gage car down an embankment fifty feet. The en-
gineer, Warren VOgt was badly bruised, and Fire
man william Sims was scalded by steam. The ex-
press messenger, baggage master, and several OF
the passengers were also bruised. Physicians have
been sent from here and the injured are doing we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
Deadly CoIIi.io, OF Trains.

FIVE MsS KILLED AND FIFTEEN wos PED
CTSCiNN.TI. q, Feb. "A Al patch fnBln DeNIng-
ton. Ky. says: \ construction train on thea e-a-
peaNe and onio railroad between Moreno sud
Farmers station. ran into the caboose OF another
tram COataininS twenty section hands All cnlorei
Five were Killed and fifteen Wounded Charles
Harlcn, the conductor, was seriously Injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
ssT0 Increase the Efficiency Of the
ArmY.,,

PROVISIONS OF Mr.. LOGAN'S BILL.
Mr.. Logan has introduced in the Senate the same
bill which he had pending in the last Congress sto
increase the efficiency OF the army OF the United
States" 1t provides that In time OF peace all Of
tenders In the army charged with Ofrenses now
punishable by regimental or garrison court-mar-
ttal, Shall be brought before summary court to
consist OF the commissioned officer second In rank
at the post, who shall hear and adjudge the case
The army, including an engineer battalion OF $40
men and hospital stewards and 1000 Indian scouts
is not to exceed 900 men, The pay Of privateS is
fixed at SIG pGr month. Officers OF the army, STA
toned at military posts apart from settlements.
may employ, each, one private soldier as a servant
provided the consent Cf the so.Ier first procured
and the pay OF such soldier IS charged against the
officer employing him. Officers serving away from
their stations. as members OF c0urtS-inartial IG-
tary boards, etc. shall receive per diem allowance
or $3.50 The Secretary OF War is authorized 10 EN-
p0y at headquarters OF military divisions civ illan
clerks In place or the general-Serylce clerks now
employed, at rates or compensation not 10 exceed
those paid other civilian clerks employed. The
military governor of the Fort LeayenWorth prison
is given the rank and pay OF colonel While on such
duty Officers OF The line, detailed as acting assist
ant quartermaSters, are allowed $40 per month ad-
be issued TO officers without cost. Any person who
has been ruptured in the line OF duty ia the army
or navy shall be provided with a truss. The act
prohibiting the payment OF mileage over land grant
railroads is repealed. The Secretary OF War is au-
thoriZed to enlist $50 competent Instructors post
schools, who shall have the rank and pay OF COM
miSSary sergeantS. The law permitting enlisted
men to deposit money with the paymasIer and al
low per cent interest is amended by this bill so
to extend that privilege to commissioned officers
Section z, ,14S OF the Revised Statutes, providing
penalty OF 81 900 against any person who returns
to the Indlan country" after having been removed,
The bill has been referred to the military commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
The American Agricultural Assocta.
pion.

NEw YORK. Feb 7.-The convention or the Amer
lean agricultural association was continued to-day
Al the Grand Central hotel and was well attended
The Hon. +. d. loomiS, of Connecticut: Mr. Powell
OF Vermont; Theodore savage. OF Hamburg Ger
many; Congressman Caldwell, Of Tennessee. Or
Byron d. Halstcad, Dr. Robert Grimshaw, OF " ~,
and Mr.. j. j. Anderson, OF Texas delivered ad-
dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07

ETizABETH, y. j., Feb. Jacob Rogers, Special,
naSman, was struck by a local passenger train az
Cransford, on the Philadelphia and Reading road
this morning, and Instantly killed He Tagged the
train and then walked in front OF It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
HIockfuR Jersev CITY Streets.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Feb. 1.-Two cases of con-
ductorS OF the Pennsylvania railroad charged with
blocking the streets with their trains. came up
before Police Justice Stlsing to-day. Counsel for
the railway appeared and stated that the company
had obtained writ OF cer:iorari from Judge Knapp
review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
GLAND SrR1So WATER.

A SURE CURE FOR BRIGHTs DISEASE AND ALL
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
, This water is endorsed by the Medical Faculty
thronghout New England. and by large number OF
citizens OF this city, who used with wonderful effect
Send tor illustrated Pamphlets and the endorse
mentS.
JOHN KEYWORTH,
9th and d streets H. w.. near Penn ave-,
5Al2lm,1p Agent fox the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
Senator LOgan's Old Soldier Corrc-
spOndents.

All the Egyptian forces on the coast OF the Red
Sea have been driven into Suakim, where they are
prepared to resist an expected attack OF the enemy.
Gen Gordon is unable to proceed toward Khar-
tOum, the whole country being ablaze with lnsur-
recti0n and declaring for the Nahdi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
The Currency Question.

Representative Buckner, chairman OF the House
committee on banking and currency, said to STAR
reporter to-day that the diversity OF sentiment in
the committee with regard to the best method OF
providing against the threatened contraction of
the currency had prevented any positive action.
"But," he added, 81 believe the committee will har-
monte upon Senator McPherson's bill to authorize
national bank circulation up to the par value OF the
bonds deposited"
.W1n that provide against the Impending con-
traction 2" asked the reporter
81 don't think it Will, was Mr.. Buckner's reply,
''though it will do some good, OF course intend
to get my bill ito issue Treasury notes to meet the
contraction) before the House, though do not sup
pose it can pass Still the measure and discussion
upon 1t Will nelp enlighten the people upon this
question"
Speaking Of silver, Mr.. Buckner expressed the
opinion that no legislation with regard to this
coinage will be enacted beyond the passage OF an
act to redeem the trade dollars He saws the
assaults upon silver have ceased OF late, because
try out OF financial difficulty. II don't believe u
added Mr.. Buckner, "that any effort Will be made
| to put through any bill to strike down silver"
Senator Logan's Old Soldier Corrc.
spOndents.
ASKING ATTENTION TO THEIR PENSION CASES AND
PROMISING TO VOTE FOR LOGAN FOR PRESIDENT.
Senator Logan probably gets more letters from
old soldiers seeking pensions than any other man
in Congress He is looked upon as a friend OF the
soldiers, and letters hundreds at time are poured
in upon him, not only from his own state but from
all over the country, asking him to use his influ-
ence to secure the prompt consideration OF their
cases He always receives these appeals with a
complacent smile and gives each case what atten-
ton he can. Some OF the letters are very long
w1nded and wind up generally with declaration
OF the writer's intention to vote for Logan for es
dent. He reads them all and directs them to the
Pension Office with request that they receive due
attention The other day he sent TO the Pension
Office ten-page letter from an old soldier whose
pension had been hanging fire for some time, with
the recommendation that prompt action be taken
In the case. The letter, after setting forth the
merits OF the writer's case, wound up with the
prophecy that Mr. Logan would be the next PreSi-
dent, elected by the soldier vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
Washington News and

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-oAy.-1- - dal reve-
hue, 1921 ,5l2 43; customs. s663 34sl9O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
The City Of Columbus Disaster.
THE TESTIMONY TO-DAY.

BOSTON. Feb. AT the third days Investigation
into the City OF Columbus disaster, this morning
Thomas Leary, the fireman, testified that the ship
struck at about 1888 a. by the clock In the engine
room. Didn't know to what boat he was assigned
Thought he saw a buoy on the port bow after day
light VIM. c. Spaulding, the purser, OF the wrecked
vessel, testified to awakening the passengers until
he had to save himself Tried to get on the life
raft but 1t was swept away before he could get to
1t. Did not preserve his passenger list. From
memory can state that there were 81 paying
passengers and five or six children under four
years OF age; assigned to port boat No. s; was
in charge Of IT, did not try to get boat out after the
ship struck never saw this boat lowered I'm drill
never took part in any drill He could not say he
was familiar with boats, although he had done
some Yachting He knew Second Oficer Harding
to be in every sense temperate: could not swear
that there was a waIchman in the saloon
that night; could not get out his boat
because OF the ships extreme listing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07

TERRK HAUTR, IND, Feb. 7.-Dr. w. Humprie.
killed Lee CAruthers at Fountain, eight miles eas,
Of here, last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
General Foreign News by Cable.

General Foreign News by Cable.
VALUABLE LETTER POUCHES STOLEN.
LEIPsIC, Feb. 1.-TWO letter pouches. containing
$1,000 marks, were stolen from a mall cart this
morning.
GERMAN IRON CLADS.
BERLIN, Feb. 7.-The NOrddestScLe Zeftun1 says
that the admiralty will ask the Reichstag for
10000 marks for the maintenance OF iron clads,
construction OF torpedOes, ETC., instead OF 600
marks, as reported In the Sunday dispatches
PROHIBITION OF REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Feb. THE government has decided 70
prohibit the meeting OF the republicans which had
been announced to take place on the 11th instant
This was to be in commemoration OF the proclama-
ton OF the republic, which occurred on February
11th, 1S7a.
CHURCH AND STATE IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Feb 1.-THE papal nuncio at the Spanish
court has Informed the vatican that he Is In perfect
accord with the new ministry on all religious Ques
tons. The c0ncordat will be scrupulously main
tanned.
n ROCHER HAS QUIET FUNERAL
PARIS, Feb T.-The funeral OF NJ. ROuher, the dis
tnguished Bonapartist, this morning, was very
quiet There was large crowd outside the church
Many policemen were present, but no demonstra-
ton was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
Telegrapllic Briefs.
SOCIETY NOTES.

Heath & Sons enameled cloth factory NJ Newark.
n. J., was damaged s4,0oo by fire this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07

THE President has recognized Jnsf" de Ia Es-
pr1ella as consul OF Chill at New YorI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FFSo :. OF P-SYRACUSIANS LODGE, No 10
- Othces and members notified to meet at Cas-
tie Hall TDMORROW (Friday) AFTERNOON, at two
O'clock. sharp to attend funeral of P G. GEonGE W
HINES which takes place at three o'clock Hacks will
be provided Members OF Sister Lodges invited By
order. FRANK DARJFY
IL K of r. and 8.
fgSTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
s% holders OF the Home Plate Glass Insurance Com
pany OF Washington for the election of nine directors
Will be held at the Office of the Company CAB Louisiana
avenue TUESDAY, February Il, 1884 Polls open from
feb7-4t NOBLE D. LARNER. Secretary.
rsSo JOHN H. MAGRUDER NO 14l7 NEW YORK
~ avenue Is the only agent for the original Orange
county. New York, manufactory of Full Cream and
Neufchatel Cheeses feb7-6t
roCARD.-MY RESIDENCE, PLACE OF BUSI-
- ness and post office address is 1918 Pennsylvania
aveiine. Respectfully, JOS BUSHMAN,
febI-2t' Veterinary SURGEON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07

THB REPORT OF the civil service commission Is
now in the hands Of the public printer, and soon
as printed 1t will be submitted to the President
The report has been delayed on account of the alb
sence OF the secretary OF the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07

SURGEON W. K. VAN REYPEN, o. s. N, who has
been on duty at the laboratory Of the Brooklyn
naval hospital, was to-day ordered to duty as as
Navy department.. Medical Inspector Adrian Hud-
son, who formerly occupied this position, was Or
oered 10 the Lancaster on the Mediterranean sta
UOn several weeks ago