davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
OYSTER REGULATIONS IN M4RYLAYD.

baltimore Sept. 5-COmmander Joseph b. Se'h' Oh
the oyster police force is beginning the season oS
serving notice upon his subOrdnatcs that all oysters
taken from any Of the waters of this state shaH DC
culed upon their natural bed or bar as taKeh' ana
all oyster shells and oysters whose shell measures less
than two and One-half inches in length shai NC III
cuded I'm said culling and replaced upon said bed or
bar &c +akens When oysters have been removed from
the deck or cuing board and put in the hold OF boat
they shall be considered cued for use and II iouhd 10
contain one small oyster or one SHE'LL the catcher VIII
be subjected to arrest Prompt attention viii be glVe
10 the matter of licenses, and al! persons f0uu oS9lc
inc without license will be at once arrested ana prose-
cuteh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE EUROPEAN NATIONS AND CHINA.
STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF TREATY RIGHTS AD-
VOCATED.

London, sept. 5.-Commentng on statement cabled
IN his city from Shanghai purpoItng to give the views
Of the educated classes of Chinese in regard to foreign
missionaries and demanding the withdrawal from
Chinese territory of the foreign missions, which II IS
ALLEGED have utterly failed in the objects they were
intended 20 accomplish and only tend to foment revolt
"The Tinleso today says: The lesson to be drawn
&c that liberal treatment Of China is useless Europe
should nnexibly and stern insist upon the Observance
Of treaty rights and thus avoid irritating. fussy naval
display We are glad to believe that this Is the view
now held by the Foreign ONCE
The Morning Advertiser says: " nation (China)
which occupies toward foreigners such an intellectual
standpoint as thS can hardly be brought to desir-
able frame of mind by diplomatic remonstrances.'
"Ihe POST commenting upon the question:
expresses the opinion that it is evident equally from
the Inherent strength Of the Chinese as from their
manifest weakness. that tri6ing policy Is me worst
thai can be adoptcd Europe mast prepare either 10
enforce or to renOuncc her treaty rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THEY HID TO ARREST THE DOG FIRST.

Thomas McEvoy, a tailor's cutter from Ne"burg'
n Y and his dog prisoners In the Jefferson MARKET
Police Court yesterday. Policeman Rcgan iouhu McNo'
on Friday night lying drunk Madison-aVc' near rory
second-st Sitting Nv his side was dog WHICH, ""'
the officer approached TO wake the sleeper sa-pu anu
crowIed A crowd gathered and tried to get near inc
sleeping man. the dog master Of the sta'Vn s
none dared approach his When the man 'oI-cu
over on the street his hat rolled several YARDS a"o a
the dog for Il, cutehed it with his tec'n "Iou' "
10 his master. and laid IL on his face
one Of the crowd GnsIly secur,i rope and ssoed NJ
dog The owner was taken To the station'house JUS
tIec Kelly fined the prisoner -. and the cog "Fn uo"N
stairs to a cell w.iG is master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
A FIGHT FOR LIFE IN A ROWB0AT.
TWO MEN DEFEND THEMSELVES AGAINST
SAILOR MADDENED BY DRNK-THE
BOAT DRIFTS OUT TO SEA.

London, Sept. 5.-A startling story IS teleTaphed to
this city from Deal, Kent, seaside town eight mics
from Dover According TO the report received loud
rrips for help mingled with Oaths and curses, were
heard early this morning distance seward, al
most directly of the town Of Deal Two policemen I'm
mediaeIy entered boat and put 10 sea In order to
,nouirc into the cause Of the cries. The police now
ever. had been preceded and distanced by two Dea
hoa.men. The latter found that the trouble was III
hoat ~ the ship g. l.. Waters, and witnessed a
hihla fight which was going on in the small craft.
C,ouchng in the stern of the boat were her captain
holding little boy il MS left arm ana o yGn9s t Sa
Do ~ an athletic seaman mad drunk, who was hack
iaS item with his sheath knife. Upon inc approacn
lhb ~ mo.tinen the drunken seaman threw thc cars
VI tio,rd and attacked them with his knife prevent
Inc them from rosculng the other occupants Oh e sal
bE ''0u "a, aldo beat on the police. The result was
nodt' be sbns boat allowed 10 drift away In lie
nist and eventually dissppeaerd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
rUGBoAr RUNS INTO THE WATERBURY.

An accident that might have been accompanied with
loss of life occurred yesterday to the steamer wafer
bury of The Bridgeport line. After leaving her
nier. No 35 East River her regular TRIP yes'cr-
day morning she was into by the ugooat he9oiue'
Of the New England Towing Company Inc "a.S"
burys steernggear and part Of the wood"orN VI ner
stor, ,vero cut away by the tugs bow, leaving the
steamer in HELPLESS condition The Resolute' wfhcn
was uninued towed the Waterbury back to her pier
where passengers and freight were transierred 10 ss
steamer Rose Of the same line Inc Waterouay T wa.
then taken 10 the dry DOCK az 900 IiAe''' '''
The damage IS estimated at SlOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE sporrrn' WITNESSES DISAPPEARED.

New Haven. Conn. sept. 1.-THE saloon keepers VI
this city have been on the anxious seat all week. ie"r
ing arrests for the violation Of the liquor law PIoc
cuting Agent BlydenLurgh secured the arrest Of t"cn'
three last Monday and they have been auasneu III
the CITY Court at the rate of TWO or Three dai so'
rho evidence in all the has been obtained Dy
tbre spottcrsa against whom dire threats have been
made by the salOonkeepers and their friends. touBn
character assaulted one of the spoilers" few ia,
ago and was fined Three more cases against inc
saloon keepers were called in the City Court this morn
ing and Attorney Blydenburgh was surprised 10 PC
maj fhe three spoilers not on hand % esll1.
They have been either kidnapped by the saloon'Reep'
or bOuCht of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE ETRURIA SINKS A TUG.
OWE Of THE CREW DROWNED. THE REST
PICKED UP.
,v SPITE OF THE THICK WEATHER. THE GU
sARpER WAS GOING At GOOD RATE OF
SPEED OFF BEDLow's ISLAND

SPEED OFF BEDLow's ISLAND
rhs Cunard steamship Etrura, which lei' ner
-. az 40 q. H. yesterday. ran into an" sam"
~ enc Erie lust south of Bedows lsiahu' o""sine
- arownino of James Alexander. twenty eis"'
80. - old Of Sands-st., near Jay-st, Brooklyh'
w. ,,,os raining hard when the Etruria lett her
L. and a thick mist hung over the h"rpoi' ouV
~ aid not prevent the transatlantic hners eoins
~.,lv at full speed as soon as she passed. ouV VI
-. North River and was headed for the N"'lo"'
7, was nearly s a. m. when the Luurla p1O0IU
-. s,atue Of Liberty, and almost lmnieuia ~,
.tervard tug doomed up out oil the los' -
.-~;nos If the Etruria were reversed anu 'nei.
.rsre wells from her bridge ordering 'ne S0S oS'
:, che way. But the steamer had too nucn n','o-
~ and crashed into the tug Ere cutting "'i
nearly in two Alexander acting
I'm hoard the tug were James Alexander, "o.ine
oo,o. lanes Mooney, of No. 2l7 Last Els"-
,ssnth-st the engineer; Nathaniel Homer u W.
,os Haioht-st.. Brooklyn, the fireman VIZ,
Sammon deckhand and the cap'al" 'O"
am who lives in Paterson, y. j.
The Ftruria backed 70 the scene OF the uiS"S'e,'
hut already the tug Guiding Star was Oh 'he Spo''
aicLing mn the struggling crew. 1t was 100 I",e'
..-or to save James Alexander, who was prop
.hlv injured nv the collision and sank WIN Uhe
800 Ills body has not yet been recovered Inc
..s, ~ the crew were landed at the Bat'ery ana
~ cont to their homes. The Euurla was ap-
narentlv not injured by the collision ana cOntiii-
ned on her voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
,r.ncr GRESHAM OFT OF POLITICS.

Chicago, sept 5-Judge Waiter Q. Gresham was
oonversng with friends 1t the Palmer House yeSer-
day. when he told reporter for Z" The Herald that
the report sent out from NewY0rk that his friends had
held a political conference there was false. Il was
in New York few DAYS ago" said the Judge and by
accident Mr. Fairbanks Of Indiana; Colonel Daniel
Houssr. Of The 81. LoaiS GlobeDemocra''" ana
runher of others happened Ia meet at the bo'c Ihe
. M conference looking toward political action Of
any kind Nv friends and met ~ pure accident"
Judge Gresham refused to be interviewed OIL poll
tics saving that nc was out Of politics altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
4 MEETING OF SpIYNERS CALLED
SECRETARY HOWARD DOES NOT AGREE WITH
THE MANUFACTURERS At FALL RIVER.

SECRETARY HOWARD DOES NOT AGREE WITH
THE MANUFACTURERS At FALL RIVER
Fall River, Mass, sept 5-secrctary Howard, OF the
spnners' Union to-day issued call for special meet
ing of spnners TO be held next Wednesday evening, III
which he says:
regret very much 10 have TO the decision Oh
Manuflcturers Board Of Trade their last meeting 10
reduce We ges believed that folly Of such line Of
action In the past had convinced manufacturers a'
down pay Of operatives did help 10 UNLOAD sutO
market but tended to overload IL st more by deco ms
the purchasing power Of the people. Therefore We VET
more surprised when the OF the action Oh inc
Manufacturers Board OF Trade to our ears Is
peaily so when encouraging news pre-
dieting better times from OF the leading coherci
papers and interviews with Of the eding uysoou'
dealers N NewYofk last week, IN which all OF them say
that they preparing the hrgest business ever
known owing TO the large crops Of the country Large
transactions other directions lead thoughtful BUSINESS
men TO think the tide Is beginning 10 turn, anu inc
strengthening Of the print cloth market this week
them somewhat thinking For many years hlch a.,
the improvements in the market began toward the ail
Of the year.
We think it would have been a wiser policy for manu-
facturers deferred action for some time longer M
awaited the OF the fall trade Why not nave cur
tailed production during the months to four dalS
per week. and give tho market chance to WORK Oh ''
surplus goods! Some world have resulted il u'
course had adopted. be ause tho stock on hc '
would have been lessencd, the value OF good' "ouu
be enhanced. which would be 10 the DenchG ooth VI v
poycs and employers The naked fact that Is conrohehs
NJ I'm the cloth market the supply IT, excess OF
the demand and the only practicable method TO regulate H.
so that supply and demand may be nearly equal u 10
shut of the supply until II There is not one
chance I'm hundred that reducing wa@cs VIII lncrease INC
euand for goods but on other hand. it viii lead TO
les,ened consumptiod probably to decreased pr0luc'o
which will still further dcpress an already Suehai''
market We trust our employers Will reconsider the
action they have taken and try curaiment oil pfoouc-
mil x,
Tho s,rnus * so reduced that profitable prices may be
pOOdg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
MONEY FOR THE PARK PLACE SUFFERERS.

The receipts of the Mayors Park Place Relief Com
mittee Yesterday amounted to $507 60. which raises
The aggregate S2l,s42 81, according to the accounts
Of Treasurer Donaldson. The outside experts MAKE
the total figures S25,556 o. Of this sum the LIthoS
,ophers' Union il credited with 5000 so The con
tributions Yesterday were New York state Liquor
Dealers Association, $3.50: E. Hoffman q Son, S2o
William Timer. 300; employees of william Timer, T23
Good, d Co.. 800 10; Andiew johnson Ledge, /. %.
n = No A}3 80 The treasurer reported having
paid il 1885, relieving forty five cases OF deSttutlon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
IOWA REprRIIcANs ACTIVE.

Keokuk. Iowa, Lept 1.-THE Republicans Of this city
arc getting together in manner that indicates that
they propose % do their share at the fall election in
placing the Hawkeye state sOlidy in the Republican
column. and having Affairs IA share for 7e Presidential
contest OF the coming year. rOusing meeting was
he'd at the RcDubican League rooms last night, and
u marching club q young Republicans was organized
Reports received here indicate thai the gane activity
prevails III Republican circles throughout southeastern
lOGa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
roR 4 SHORT TINE LONGER.

The Iron Steamboat Company VIII mahIAn It's service
- , I.and and 10 Long Branch tor few days Yet the
ho,ts running om West TNenrthlrdsi' and nom Pier
lyc,v, No. North RIVER For to day the fun time
,,ho will be In force. boats every aecuuartsrs Of an
hour tn the Island. and TWO ooats making TWO trDs each
Iii nm n the ocean pier Long Branch. ON and after
rrosdav change In the Coney Island trips will be made.
boas to run on hourly time from O'Clock in the morning
nn,u in the evening the last boat to leave the Island
y N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
rvn oF ~ orrlyG CLUES SEASON.

The Outing Club Of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociotjon will have its last summer outing tomorrow
,t pleasure BAY on the shrewsbury River. The steam
boat Flberon which will leave Frankin-st al a. "i'
l carry tho club TO the pleasure grounds, where OaSe
haii fnItboI rowing swimming ard trampihs VIII
aid in giving all good tlme'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
HINGE pKAY,s ARBITRARY RULINGS.

Topeka, Kan Sept 5.-Attorneys for B. A. Burr. o.
uorner County receiver in the HONEYWELL case,
,brough which Judge Mckay the Alliance Judge DO
came famous. have died petition In the supreme
court asking for writ OF mandamus compelling
Judge Mckay to sign papers taking another case IN
which Burr Is interested TO the supreme Court Judge
Mckay refuses 10 sign the application 70 the supreme
for new trial and until that Is done the supreme
Court should not interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
. pApAL EDITION OF TIE ~DIvINA ooMMEDIA.'

no,no sent. 5.-Thcre viii be published IN October
a.. edition dc luxe of the Lain commentary On Dantcs
nvIna Conmedia' together with the Latin version OF
the poem by Frar Giovanni da seravale' which was
- tbe eftscnth century The volume win also
- attoenth century Italian version Of the com
iorv nv Beate Eart0Omeo da Gale. The edition
- mnder the supervision Of Fathers Marcens and
an,cheyIi hut the expense Is borne by Pope Leo.
DeInei 20 a,sar1 90 600 francs for the purpose The
VINO n'S an Se limited 10 1000 copies copy viii
saip raseted TO each Of the principal libraries Of the
,SorId The fact that the publication Is pAd iDr ~
the vatican Is thought to GVe IL Souie p0Au''i ss'A
canoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
REL rSrATE DElLERs HOPEFUL.

Real estate men feel that the summer stupor ana
duncss in the real estate market obou: ended and they
look To sudden Frightening up OF conditions as soon as
M Tror nav holiday Is over They are supported In this
IT, b., tho reert Of the market Of last While 1t
was not much better than the markets OF halt dozen
neyous weeks yet there few fairly good trans1c-
lions and the feeling much brighter Renting IN all
, ~ the city is good and while prices have not id.
- et there 4, no grumbling the prices charged.
here also has been extensive inquiry for property
= ,r sorts and that has added TO :he encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
STRICKEN WHILE ARRANGING FOR FUNERAL.

George S. Berry. proprietor Of the stuyNesant Hotel
a, No 200 East Nlnth-st died suddenly yesterday
afternoon lie had been making arrangements Tor he
ner, of his son who died last Wednesday IN Roosevelt
oi,at while talking With the undertaken Mr.. Berry
.uddcnly reeled and fell the floor lie was tlAeh 20
Ms room In an unconscious condition. and medical ana
was summoned Everything dcne TO Fcs1see"ec nun"
49,, 10 dIed IN an hour There was a scalp wound on
Tho r,ght side OF his head caused by fall he reviewed
two months ago. and 1t believed that this eOhsOu'e'
70 his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
sornrrRs OF THE FOURTH INFANTRY DROwNED.

sno,,one Fall. wash, sept. 5.-Four solders-J.
O,Keefe Corporal Orerson, J. Brown ana Patrick
Observation-Disclosures to Company H. fth In'al'Ls' ~0'e
80 Coour d,Alene on Thursday night In a
Iorco sail boat One Of them lost his hat and In at
tenting 70 yet il upset the boat. and all were thrown
,nto tbe water. o'Keefe, Oherson and Brown were
In1U N Hogan saved himself by hanging on 70 the
boat and was picked up tnis hor"ns III ."
bousted condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
ru,pry -FOUR sroRY .DUILDIxG FOR CHICAGO.

4 THIRTY FOUR STONY IBUILDIAU FUn UHI 49,.
Cbicaro sept. 5.-Plans for the ODD Fellows Iempia
l.. 80 orocted I'm this city have been prepared. They
~rovI1s for building high as the Washington Monu-
p'on, The entire ground space Is built up TO a
NJ, 80 fourteen stories Above this the building
ond six stories in the form Of square cross the
Sour spares at the angles OF the nam building being
"a ac,u, Above This Is tOwc.- shaped structure
lel, tories hgh. making thirty-f0ur stories Oh
ionr.SSor Min an aggIcI,te height Of 11G feel. The
totrntad cost il S3,jOO,OOO The ground space COW
- is 10 be lT1A233 ie@t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
M poryn THAT IT WAS LOADxD.

william Banks. Of bridgeport. Conn., found torpedo
On I'M, railroad track at Onchundrpd and thirty
and Banks-aye, in Morrlsania yesterday ana t''.d
20 see il IL could be discharged. IL eNoded wiz" ioice
enough 10 tear OF flesh from ooth Oh iS Hus
lie Is In the Harlem Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THREE nURDERERs ESCAPE FROM JILL.

st. Louis, Sept "a dispatch 10 1.-THE RepuUno
from Poplar Blum, Mo-. says: "a jail dehVo's -
cured here, nihe prisoners making their escape
M them were held for murder In the first uesioo'
sheriff Gardner has gone in pursuit Of the prsonois
The three murderrs IL Is learned entered Luz
four miles southeast Of tue town. aud one o. '1'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE PRESIDENTS SHOOTING AND FISHING.

Cape May Point. n. j. Sept 5.-The President
George W. BOYD Of tile Pennsylvania Railroad Lieu
tenant John W. Parker, Charles Coffin, OF baltimore
and Congressman John L. Reyburn started from
sehellengers Landing for the cunning grounds of Two
Nile and Fiveile Beaches at 10 O'Clock this morning
in Congressman Reyburn's steam launch Neoshn The
party went shoot sand snipe but they also mt In
some Of the time fishing. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
poLLIyG.HoUsEs OF COPYRIGHTED STEEL.

A polling house constructed Of corrugated steel mas
been set up in the yard OF the East Thry'hh o'''e'
Police Station by contractor OF Buffalo ~ J., "io mas
invited the Police Board 20 examine IT, lie oners 70 SCH
tho houses for 600 each and store. insure ana set
~ AN cach wear TOP an additional sum OF s25 house.
The house on exhibition Is feet long II feet "e' ana
u feet high and contains for five voting ooos anu
tho tables and boxes used by the election oiheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE BREAK IN THE IOWA FARMERS ALLIANCE

Chicago sept. "a Sioux City. Iowa, dlspatcn
says: The break in the Iowa Farmers Alliance Is
complete The faction in the XIth Congressional DIS
trict Allarcc which desires TO 90 into politics. mas
thrown off all allegiance 10 the old Iowa Alliance, ana
Organized as faction OF the Southern Alliance the
faction is led by 4. J. Wcstfall the Peoples party
candidate for Governor The representatives. OF the
Executive Committee Of the Iowa Alliance have al.
ready begun 70 work reorganization ana the hght
between the two Alliances VIII heneeforth De not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
RESULT or THE CREEK ELECTION.

81. Louis, Sept "a dispatch from the Creek
Nation says that forty two voting towns heard from
gave PER-, majority fof reelection 10 The Office
OF Chief II Reed receives all the votes Of the seven
towns to hear from. Perrymsn VIII be reelected by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
RECORD OF CONTIGUOUS DISEASES.

The mortality in the city last week was comparatively
low the deaths numbering only 80 During the previous
week she number deaths reported S2b hcluos to
deaths v the disaster Park Place. or the NcwhofNers
who died last week. i3j suffered from darrhoea troubles
Following s record OF contagious diseases IN the CITY
during two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

wallard by name secured Winchester rifle ana am
munltion. lie has left word that they may take my
body, but not me.s The Sheriff has sent for POsso
and already umOTs Of shooting ahoat Ilero may
be an exciting hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
Ex.sryAroR TABOR SELLS A MINE.

Denver COL sept. Sex senator TABOR Yesterday
sold the poorman mine at Caribou. to Leonard Cow.
Of Glasgow, for S050.0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

An ALABAkIAX FOR STANFORD UNIVERSITY
hsyiied, Cal, Sept. 5.-Professor George s. Btyant
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, has been an
pointed director Of workshop and assistant professor
81 mechanical engineering in the Leland stanford
Jr. University.
The morning call., 1891-12-07
NAVAL JOTTINGS.
The Revenue Marine Little Short
of Stagnati0n.

Captain Shepard, Chief of the Bureau of
Revenue Marine. reports that the personnel
of the service consists of % commissioned
officers, q pilots and SIS enlisted men, with
fleet Of sc vessels. He adds: There
is urgent need for some form of
relief for the personnel of the
Revenue Marine. This relief is
demanded in the best interests of the sery-
ice. Owing to the peculiar status of the
Revenue Marine, its officers and men have
been refused the benefit of retirement, lon
gevity and pensions. The present condition
of the service is little short of stagnation.
Promotion is at a standstill. The senior
grades are filled with officers old in years,
who have spent the best part of their lives
in the service Of their country, and are now
through advancing age and years of hard
ship and exposure, incapacitated for active
duty
Commodore Farquhar. Chief of the Naval
Bureau of Yards and Docks says in his an
nuai report that the stone dry dock at Mare
Island, Cal, and the dock now being built
at Port Royal, S. c., are the only ones that
maximum draft. 1t is therefore recon-
mended that docks of sufficient capacity be
constructed at New York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk without delay"
TIC u OthJCo NdNdi
ates' Association has decided TO place in the
naval academy chapel o memorial for the
officers aud men who were lost in the storm
at Samoa in March, 1889. A design has
been selected and portion of the sum
necessary has been subscribed. An addi-
tional sum of $3.50 is needed to put the
handsome memorial in place.
The name of Paymaster Rodney, U. S. n,
is signed to a postal card agitating the adop-
ton of an amendment to the United States
Constitution limiting all individual fortunes
to 81, 100000.
Contracts are under way with the Hotch-
kiss Ordnance Company to furnish 6-pounder
rapd-fre guns to the revenue cutters
Thomas Ii. Corwin and Richard Rush.
Naval cadets Henry j. Zlegemier and
Charles Il. McVey, detached from the
Pensacola at Honolulu, have been ordered
to the Charleston.
An order published to the naval cadets
prohibits dancing at hops while the band is
playing "Home, Sweet Home
Surgeon William Martin has been ordered
to the Thetis on Saturday and granted leave
for two months.
Ensign w. l.. Todd. detached from the
Thetis, has been granted leave for one
month.