davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
BROOKLYN.
births 2b7t marr,ages lat.

Deaths lsJt weeks 3O4 births. 267I marriages. l47
The report In Brooklyn yesterday that the r
mer priest who broke his vows OF cell
baey and married Miss Tte Mccoy few weeks ago haa
separated wife and entered monastery In Phiiade
phia pensnce for his sin.
A further hearing given by Judge Cullen In the Su'
preme yesterday In the matter OF the application Tor
mandamus compel the Excise Commissioners 70 grant
hotel license Captain James Lynch for his new paoe a.
Fulton and sands SITS. .
the wedding Of Miss Lola Flandreau and Henry H.
Dsosway at No 212 South Fifth ST. ana mo
minister ABOUT 10 pronounce the couple man and w
the leaving the bridal party and gueste utto
darkness OF confusion ensued but by the nfh OF
talow candles the ceremony concluded Water 10 The
pipes caused the trouble.
Corporal Robert Woehr who was reduced 70 the ranks
by Colonel Fackner OF the 18th Regiment FOR his nsubOr
dnate relation Ia the recent election In the regiment
secured certioaT IN tho supreme Court requr
OF all the proceedings In his case be
In twenty days and meantime that
with In the discharge OF his duties
The funeral Dr. W II Dudley, president Of the COLLECT
ate Department OF the Long Island College Hospital took
Episcopal Church The Rev. Dr.
W snvey tho itev. r g. Pycott conducted the
The pahcarers number of his associates and
fellow physicians the college, The burial was In Green
Tile faculty Of the Hospital have adopted
memorial notice regarding tho life work OF their president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
MR.. MANNING AGAIN AT THE HELM.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3 (SpeclaD. Secretary
Manning resumed his official duties at the Treasury De-
partment oday When he entered his office at noon Tor
tue first time he carried out OF It In an uncon-
scious condition nearly months ago. be looked
bright and cheerful seemed be glad 10 take up the
burden Of official toll again. While It Is evident that
Mr. Mannings physical condition has greatly improved
within the last two three months 1t Is apparent from
his hating pace and deliberate movements that he has
by means wholly recovered.
Many OF his he will not be able TO COZ
tnue long discharge the labOrlous duties OF his ONCE
But appears feel confident II at his sreLLth VIII
hold out ii he husbands IL carefully and avoids giving
attention TO matters OF routine ana vexaons
Ills. He began to-day 10y taking things easy lie saw
only few and Iained III his odee only snort
time. The plumbing or the room In which he sits has
been thoroughly 0vernauled.
Ii Is understood that Mr. Manning has bestowed much
thought recently his annual report to Congress aud
that the features OF that document have been
already formed in his mind II Is expected tha the
routine OF the department will remain IN the hands
OF Assistant secretaries Parchd and ThOnI son az least
until after tue assembling Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
ATTACKED BYA WILDCAT ~ DELAWARE.
III. d. LID LII


TIL NJ Bowes, resident Of Delaware. living the old
Asion plan alton in Newcastle County. visited few
DAYS ago by wilkins OF this city and IL 10 safe TO
that Mr. wilkins orget short stay in the
vds Of Mr. BOwes entertained the Phladcphan
with long drive the grounds during the morning.
Tow evening the pair wandered OIL for long tramp
through the
country Wild picturesque this section OF Dcla
being private property Is tr freuene The opos
kngshers and buzzads plentiful and occasional eagle
cal he ponds and streams arr er ally alive with
fish. 49,
r.fnr tramp their pleasant chat abruptly terni
by piercing shrek moment the
scream was repeated. nearer and louder.
Wilkins Laughed, but BOwes checked him with whispered
IL no laughing mator Fortunately each
Gentleman armed with sevenshooter and they
fesrd and close that the could locate IL
Loklug ahead they could blazing not
len The nj once commenced shooting In the
direction the aud the next second the wildcat for
whcl IL prov them wilkins sprang aside
and lie animal landed tho right shoulder Bowss
scraichnp badly tho face and tear the flesh open
from Tie down tho night 10 tho The animal
then fell o the ground
ne was evidently badly wounded before II sprang II
and ase itself furiously. wilkins could not shoot
before danger Of hitting his friend but when tho ami
"a Itself oi spring no hei tue three remaining
shots into the head Of the eIOcous beast
and sucoredod killing IL The then dragged the dead
body In triumph the farm house. and the heroes Of
tho animal measured three feet four inches from
10 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
MR.. BENEDICT AVID THE SENATOR.

Washington Dispatch TO The Ladf1nrDolfs Journal.
If Public pull reins HIM
self confirmed by the Senate He has already
cous manager Among the employees dismissed reckessy
by the Public Printer apya soldiers widow.
When the fell upon crushed her. and forth
with she won't Beneu, l. She had been appointed
through Republican influence and naturally she presumed
that had she been Democrat she would nave retained ne
position.
II got voorhees, to request my retention will
keep me " she asked.
No will not" replied Mr. Benedict.
Well Eastern Democrats If Cabinet ohcer-ask
for my retention: VIII you giy ne my place = ,, ,
madam. viii not am not 10 be controlled by
them" the firm reply
Z" Not Senators y
"NO not Senators"
We'll II Mr. Cleveland asks you TO keep met"
Public Printer hung his head uomer then replied
w ud deIer 10 him.
Charles DanenhOwer brother 10 Lieutenant John W. Dan.
enhower of Arctic exploring fame among those dis
charged He gallant Union soldier during the be-
coming well known In the navy and has many friends who
are going hey learn why he dismissed held
be dispensed with He is a Republican
Wholesale dsmissals made from reports
Foreman Brian and Foreman White. When the
second discharge the Public Printer asked these
foremen go among those retained and give them
tell them that no more employees would he dis
charged and all should work with Interest This
done give the Office esprit de as the whole force
dcmOTailed.
CAPTAIN Brian and White taken OF their feet
upon 1928 dismissal sent out In
II is said however that ho consulted outside parties
A any the employees discharged were Republicans
trouble when the OF T. H. Benedict for
Public before the Senate for confirmation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
NETWORK CITY.

John McNulty who convicted OF indecent assault
yesterday Judge Cowng to sixteen years in the
State Prison.
Ten cars belonging to the New York Central Railroad Com
pany the East River yosteray by TWO noats
coming into collision.
Old Dominion Steamship Company has acquired 1876
bulkhead along wesst, beginning at tho south
crly corner Of Beach-st
Russell purchased for 900 lot having front
age of 25 feet the side of Fave fifty feet south OF
Fifty ninth st.. from Ottinger Brothers.
Business North River front yesterday requested
piers and bulkheads constructed
between Thirteenth and GansevoOrt SITS.
An exhibition OF fruit conssting OF dollhouse ana native
grapes pears apples table vegetables begun yeser
day at the American Institute Fair and viii continue one
week.
The Commissioners Accounts yesterday continued their
animation OF the workings of the Health Department.
Colonel William p Prentiss for the Board OF Health,
examined.
Mayor Grace has received from Theodore
81 6e 49, the proceeds of performance wslacks Theatre
by Professor Hermann IN aid Of the Charleston sufferers
He has also received SO from the Esther Ladies' So
ciety for the same object.
Mounted Park Policeman George E. Carter, who caught
runaway the in Central Park several
weeks ago a medal yesterday E. J. o." the
gentleman who was in the carriage with his wife at the time
The sohoolship St Mary will arrive the harbor this
morning from its summer cruise and will
be visited for examination the members Of the Board OF
Education and committee from the Chamber Of Commerce
The by William Moore of furniture, curtains and
pets surplus Of L. solomons Sons which
enormously reported having taken place will begin next
Monday at at Moore's Auction Rooms No $50 Fifth
will continued the four following afternoons at
the hour
Dockstaders this week has attracted audi
entirely filled the pretty little theatre every
night comedian. Charley Reed, has scored pro-
success while MT Dockstader himself received
unbounded laughter and applause His topical songs
and his powers comedian are I'M
doubted The Vanishing Man Is cl@er kit OF an Az
traction at another place OF amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
yyyySHyyG TOUCHES ON THE GREAT STATUE,

In spite Of chilly weather of yesterday afternoon
more than people went down to Bedoes Island 10 see
me final touches put upon the copper statue OF the God
dess of Liberty BY nightfa from distance at least II
looked nothing wanting to complete The inquire
The circular balcony aud the spiral stairway nave
not finished The promised relief IN the matter OF
yesterday. Besides the Jud Field the
large steamer Florence las been chartered by me
committee trips will made hereafter half hourly instead
of hourly Florence leaving the Barge Office pier the
hall the Jud Field on the hour: . ~
begun putting la OF the electrical plant
northern angle
Of he fort pzrapet taken for e engine and boiler
room will be stored In the bomb recess
adjoining a.. 49,. a.. uun,. ....s
The the committee 70 have The ghts inside
shine through lenses set 10 the bronze IL now
decided D0O0cande lamps Al equal
intervals Oh The balcony the torch hensctors viii be
placed behind each lamp " intensity the light Tbs ouf on
the side \ combined power VI ZaUuo canoS VIII
be visibie from thirty 10 forty mics OF
Hssdas Tie hQhts win be
candle power al the base Of me these
will behind the out OF view OF the waeF
for purpose lighting the outside OF the Statue by OBJ
ecnrDg the lights at the base the outlines Of e statue WIZ
nghts The iron staircase In
INC interior o the pedestal and the passsgewsy up Through tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
SONS or SENATORS mo- BE REMOVED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is (SpeciaD The Critic
says: II is understood that two appointments which
we're made the office of the Fourth Auditor not
allowed stand. One OF these is tdat of Mr.. Pugh a
son OF Senator Pugh OF Alabama to be Deputy sixth
Auditor the other that % Mr.. Harris, OF sena
Harris to be- Chief of Division. The President sent
for Fourth Auditor Shelly and told him. 1t is understood
that Senators Pugh and Harris could not afford to have
given such apI ontments because looked too
much ike nepotism; aud he limited broadly tbat II the
Senators them could afford IT, the Administration
oonlu not OF what the President said the
appointments will, IL Is stated, DO revoked at early
date.
This news II true will not DO pleasant TO Senators
Vance Vest, Butler Gibson and dozen other Demo
cratic Senators who have relatives CHARTERED the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
TWO NEW BRIGADIERS.

IMO NEW DnIOADlEnS.
COLONEL DUANE SUCCEEDS GENERAL NEWTON
PROMOTION or COLONEL WILCOX
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is (Speciah. THE follow
Ing promotions In the Army were announced to-day:
Colonel James c. Duane, Corps OF Engineers TO DO
iiaadier General and CHIEF or Eng1neers vice J"nh
fsntry, to 10 Brgadier General, vice j. H. Potter ro
tired.
Colonel Duane was born In NewYork and was ap-
pointed to the Military Academy from that state In 1874
He graduated In 94s and appointed brevet second
lieutenant OF ongiueers. He promoted TO second
Lieutenant In 1853 and to first lieutenant In 1883 On
May II, 1881. he offered a captaincy 10 the 12th
Infantry which declined and In August OF the same
year lie was promoted to captain OF engineers 10
March, 1868. he received majority and four later
he promoted to lieutenant colonel His commission
colonel da.ed February 90 1888. ON M,rob 10,
1862 Colonel Duane promoted 10 the rank or orlRa-
der by breve for his services during the VIZ
For many years he has been identified with th" works In
and about New-York Hsrbor
Colonel Orlando h. Wilcox, Is a officer who the
stars major general by his gallant and distinguished
services during tho war. he the senior colonel In tue
Army. Re vas born in Michigan. from whcn state he
was appointed the Military Academy In 1543. After
his graduation in 1ef7 he appointed second lieu
tenant the 4th Artillery and vice In Mexico
In Arri 1850. he was proOted TO first 1euen nt am
resigned his commission September 10. 1897 On Nay
l. 1861. he commissioned colonel OF the lst miohi-
gan Volunteer Infantry. On July 81 following he was
promoted to brigsder-eeneraL He accepted OILS com
mission In August 1862, and AGeust J. 1854 ne was
promoted the rank OF maor-Genfra raj by brevet lie
1860, and Juy 2s. $685. he appointed colonel OF
the 10Th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
WESTERN UNION DIRECTORS ELECTED

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company WAS held yester
dsy The vote for the regular ticket was unanimous,
Jsy Gould and his con casting their votes by proxy
Following arc the directors elected: Norvin Green,
Thomas T. Eckert john I. Terry, John Van Horne,
John o. Moore. Jay Gould, Russell sage. Aonzo b. Cor
peIl Sidney Dillon. Samuel Sloan. George ]. Gould,
Cyrus W. Field. George d. Mcrgaa. Henry Weaver,
Percy r. Pyne Robert Lenox Kennedy, Austin Coro'n'
J. Pierpont Morgan Frederick L. Amcs, John Hay.
William D. Bishop p Huntington, George B. Roberta.
Henry B. HYDE. Erastus Wman. John ]. Astor, Chaun-
oey NJ. Depew. James W. Clendenin. Abraham K Van
Eest and Robert @. Clowry. Messrs. Moore president
of the Mutual Union Telegraph Company, Corbin ana.
Hyde, president Of the Equitable Life Assurance so
cety take the places OF Harrison Durkee, VINO 10 dead
Hugh J. Jewett and Frank Work The directors viii
meet TO orgsnizn next week.
Il was statei later that Mr.. Hyde had teegrapned
from Europe declining to accept the position on ac-
count OF the demands his time by the Equitable
6ociety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
THE AQUEDUCT BOARD STILL SERENE


Mr.. MCULLOH RETAINED FOR THE PREsENT-MR
FISH on LAND PURCHASES
Not ripple broke the tranquility OF the Aqueduc Commits
son.rs' eetng yesterday Mt BALDWIN was inc only mem
Der of ats Reports were heard from theV
committees and good routine business was disposed
Of
Two weeks ago Messs Spencer and Newton were
appointed committee inquire into the nature and value OF
The services Mr. McCuoh who aor his retirement from
the position of secretary Board retained to perform
speca WORK in with the appraisal and acquiring
Of lands He was continued by the original resolution in
This capacity only october !, but two weeks ago
after heated discussion in which Commissioners f'sn ana
themselves II was lded 10 elppOy
him Until ae sp M seTsoS % o he apenscd With The
Committee reported yesterday had adjourned until To-
iDyyesi Ton The cmm Iurthor asked that Mr. McCul
ioh be continued In his functions In the meanhe
match N powder magazine did not disturb the harmony Of
The NJ seT o% c ses lie
OF the but they were outnumbered ana the report was
letter read which Chairman Spencer had received
from Professor c. Chsnder askns ast w9pkhs %
School Mines the question Of water supply was saoec
10 Cie Engineer Church with instructions to comply with
Professor Chambers request so far as possible A., -
wanted 10 had Of resolution adopted sone
weeks ago executive session OF the Load IN Tsssr" "
had never bee. ea,S s sSs e osy Mt Void Pa
SS have fine aqaedGet without any wafer to ~
It, Chairman Spencer, behalf Of the Real Estate Commit
possible the but had been delayed by
IN regard 70 the ossns Of the aqued1et ng Ts
heurohas were TO be made by private sn Rnar Or
fore tie Board Then Fish asked abou; the lands for the
a or not de was Of the opinion the clause
the act authorizing private associations for he
scsl, h and that ssD al he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYERS RESERVED.
WARRINGTON. Oct ls-President Young, Of the National
League baseball clubs has made public the official list OF
players reserved by the League It'll rs follows
Boston-C. Radsourn, c. r. Daley g. BuinntonI,, a. J.,
Burfock J. r Morrill, s. w. Wise, r. y: sutton. Wlain
Nash Joseph Hornung Johnston. William stemmeye OF
ST. Louis. W easscoch. George Myers John Heay: f.
Graves A. McRlnnon. Henry Boyle. John Kirby T. seey
jeremiah Denny Georges Mappes. j. Cahiii ana d NO
Geschy. -, ,.,o. ,,..r,.s
Briody AL Ny ors James Lille g, X. Weiiman j. - poh
nelly J. 10 Whitney G. King. O e. Bassett NJ NJ hacke''
Chicago g. Flint j. q. Clarkson. J. Mccormick, !.
Flynn, Pteasr. n Williamson A. Dslry%pe g. g. f.
Gore W. Kelly l. Hardie, " A. sunday aud Janes Ryan
Phadepha-t Ba.rau, A. cusick, z M Daley Cd E; d
Farrar d. NJ Casey J. Ferguson. j. Mcclure IT, A. WOOL
John Clements. J. Fogary, Muiyey and l. Itc1m4p
Detrolt-D Brouthers F Dunlap. j. c. Rowe s. l. IhomB
son Hanon eeizein. II Rich9rdson, G R Baldwin r.
Conway c. Bennett c. CAMEL and /. Twtchel
William Ewing f. oRcrrke r. Co rnoLs a.
Ward J. J. Gerhardt, A 7. Gillespie keeic lho"aS
Deasey, D. Richardssn, NJ Dorgas and Wesh. csorge
schoch John Far ell T. Gilmore, 4. Hines W hfe'g
p. L. shaw, G. Carroll III. DAY and W. II GoidsDy.
The EewYork club deeaedthe Troy nine at Troy yester
day by 10 10 In FIVE innings. ,,
At Baltimore Baltimore. q Detroit a. q innings
At Kansas Cty-Kapsas City. @; Louisville. H. ,,,,
Athletic played tie game ~ fnlsnei
being TO ut the END OF the egh
inning when the game was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MOUNT vRMoS-The new building OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Church will be dedicated to-day Chaplain ScCabe
will preach the Afternoon and In tho evening the Rev Dr.
j. NJ Buckley. The dc catory wD be conducted
by Presiding. Elder Cheney.
PORT CHRsIER-The work OF completing the New York
Ridgefeld Danbury Railroad will be begun Monday
with the that 10 10 be finished between
bury and Port Chester and equipped In four months.
CITY IsLAYp-George Leviness against whom a Judgment
rendered for So 90 for breach OF promise TO Amelia
was from the custody Duffy
by Judge T. n Mills lie has been in the County Jail
White Plains for several months account Of his failure
pay the judgment
WHITE PLAIys.-Prown. Howard e Co, the contractors
were defending suit for $4,000 Yesterday the Supreme
Court last August OF Richard DonnoiIv of
Sing Sing employed at Shaft Zero and hurt by
falling OF scafod He lived in agony until December when
no died claimed by the plaintiff that there was care
lessness management Of the scaod The defence was
that II n unavoidable accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
BEATS STEVENS AT FOOTBALL.

College football team defeated the Stevens
players yesterday at the St Georges cricket
grounds Hoboken OF 81 TO o. The began at
the teams
Princeton Rusbers W. spauding. Moore Cowan George
centre Wagenhurst quarter back, Soan
half backs Price and Ames: back. Savage Captain MI
Stevens Cocker. Phelps. Clark, Fire
stone captain and centre, MOynen and Crsheld
quarter Lopez half back. Campen and Cuntz back
Chlenhaut ~ -, -.
Stevens won and led of by dIbbing the ball 70
full back who punted 1t right into Amess hands:
the field past the Institute rusher to the goal
line when stopped But the Princeton men quickly
lined up and he had the ball behind the goal posts IKE
flash Savage kicked goal scoring six points for Princeton
in the frat eight minutes In "a ei ley
minutes savage Kicked goal from the field
Cowen little later made another touchdown from which
savage Kicked goal Sarge ended e first three 9naiTs
rapidly by securing goal by pretty drop kick while stand
ing forty yards away the posts This ended the hfs
quarters with score OF - to nothing in Prnceons
favor.
In the second quarters the Princeton scored
81 POINTS Iook made touchdown in six minutes Savage
missed the try at goal but Irvine shortly MADE touchdown
which Savage koked pretty goal TOuohdowns ana
goals follow cd In rapid and the ended with
the VI points 10 nothing In favor OF Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

The schedules in the assignment of Henry de Rivera
Salvador Ros constituting the firm of de Rivera Co.,
commission merchants of No. III Pearst TO Francis T.
Sargent July a. flied yesterday The figures
are as follows Liabilities Sl4l22i5 81 contingent abi.
ties s7sO s6 "a nominal assets s55O42 40; assets
s7.37l n.
The assignee the firm was interested in certain pana
tons Domingo the vaue Of which Is not known and
which were not included the assignment The cash IN the
han Is OF the assignee So 1857 IT, The office furniture Is
valued 900 There several book accounts nearly all
OF which the assignee believes cannot b. collected
The principal creditors the Bauk America 1912 400
the Bank $l49 000 the Bank OF Commerce Of
New Bedford $4,000 the Long Island Bank OF BROOKLYN
$4,000; " de Escoeges trust, 50 O65 ~ the Pho
neer Iron Brooklyn, $37,054 81 Richard Welsh
$4,000; Mildred Goyonechez q Co. London $47.6s7 S0
Juan Ronede $50 800 H. and Joseph de Rivera OF Putin
Bay Ohio Sl60s9 o. All Of these except the last three
partly secured by mortgages and bills OF lading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
NOT A BURLEsQUB OF MIR. IRVING.

Referring printed In than paper to
the effect that Hudsons mpersonaon OF The Tvrant in
"Caudian intended deliberate burlesque of Mr.
Irving Wilson Barrett said yesterday;
"The idea ludierous MI Hudson was for several
years valued Mr. ITvings company. TO which
his father still belongs. After seeing performance OF
Caudan MI Irving came to dressing room and after
alluded especially and in laudory
Mr.. Hudsons performance H. has even offered TO
take him his company should release hun. Mr..
Hudson resembles Mr. Irving strongly and may have adopted
Can imagine that should permit
a play such as "Caudian 20 be desecrated with the
buoonery buresque at the expense Of an artist esteem
and hnnn hlchlYH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
A yALUABLE BAG LOST FROM A CAR

Miss +. A Dukson Miss " Frere and Miss Hingwell OF
Gait Canada arrived In this city yesterday intending sail
10 day Europe the GermaD They had
sage and bills Of exchange before leaving homo
the Grand Station driver placed
cling bags on top his cab leather bag which had
Miss Duk initials gilt the side contained the three
massage tickets bill o exchange hundreds Of
dollars fell OIL the cab ana lost while Che driver
turning from Broadway OF the ladies
noticed man waving hand for the driver 10 stop tue
time nothing attract the drivers attention and
II WAS not until reached The James oel
the bag missed H. ii. WsIDock OF the Gilsey House
q friend the ladies went TO Police Headquarters IN the
and had general alarm sent out directing the
police search for the lost bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-Leave Of absence
for four months has been granted Second Lieutenant
George W. GOode, lst Cavalry.
Lieutenant Com manders Isaac Hazett, Eugene B.
Thomas and william WEIGH have been ordered appear
before the Retiring Board Lieutenant Henry Morre to
examination for promotion. Leuteh ant John F. Melgs
has been de ached duty In the Bureau OF Navga-
ton and ordered to the Tennessee Ensign John g. Wal
ters from Coast Survey aud resignation accepted to
take effect June g. 1887; Assistant Surgeon " c. B.
Means from the SHENANDOAH and ordered to the receiv
ing ship Independence Passed Assistant Engineer
Albert G. Engard the Shenandoah and ordered TO
the Ranger: Assistant Engineer Benjamin e. Bryan
from the Shenandoah and ordered to tho Navy Yard,
Mare Island Assistant Engineer Emil Tneiss from the
Ranger and ordered to the Navy Yard Mare Island ;
Cadet Engineer T. J. Hogan has resigned to take effect
October 70,