davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
Dorrr, IS 10 rnr Success or HER scm,r

DgrEy> Is 10 TuE Success or HEIR .rHI NE
The expectation, OF the George e. rreadwell Com
pau,. the newly incorporated fur combination. that II
viii the greater part OF the American trade In
dressed and dyed skins and fur- which has hitherto
Lccn controlled by firms In London are not likely To
bc realized. according to the opinions Of various fur
dealer, I'm this CITY. T. \. MaNcy the superintendent
= g. G. ShaNnc, establishment. No. l2i West Forty
,,cond>t.. aid that while the Ircid~"l Company >
method Of dNcug and dressing mrs had al"a'o been "A
good one. lie did not believe that II coud equal the
product Of the London firms. lie said that MI Shayne
Imported all hi, ,ca>kna from London. one great
trouble with the American dressed ,ea,hns wis that
they were not dark enough and consequently did not
preserye a good appearance long. lie had heard that
the Ireadweil Company intended 10 remedy this defect
The new combine might aiect the small manufactures
niuriOl~ly but be thought that the large establish
mcnts would profit by It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
~ MEMORY or RLBECcI yOrKSr.

salem, Mass, July 29.-Thc 2OOh Anniversary Of
The hanging OF Rebecca NOnrsc. Of Salem Village
for wItchcrait was to day COMMUNICATED I'm Dan
vers Centre, Old salem Village. by the NOurse MOnu-
ment Association. The feature Of the occasion was
the dedication OF granite tablet 10 commemorate
the courage OF forty ana women who. NJ III"
risk Of their lives gave written testimony In favor
of Rebecca NOurse in 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

The schooner Henry r. Tlton which was suns
several weeks ago OH sandy Hook by ball sent iro'
one OF the guns on the proving grounds there' nus
been white elephant on the Governments nAh"'
ever nee she raised she was towed 10 NAN
Ding'S Basin. South Brooklyn. the hole III Nor s'u.
being covered with since then II mas COS.
the Government $73 day to keep her pumped ou'
enough TO prevent her sinking again. and the whati
age and other charges increased the expense 10 hea
800 II day. All haste WAS therefore made 10 81"
her. and United states Marshal Jacobus named Ves'e'
day rs the date OF tho auction. }. Thomas o,esr,s
the auctoneer the sale taking place Al the oas:
The Chapman Derrick and Wrecking company W
the purchaser, bidding $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
iIMY's DEATH SENTENCE LEGA1.

Concord y. H., July 29.-The supreme Court 10
day rendered a decision sustaining the Constitutional
ity OF the Law under which Frank Amy, the murderer
of Christie Warden. sentenced t. DC hanged. and
denied the motion OF his counsel for new trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
DElTH OF NRS s. y VAN DTSEN

sarah Grace Van Dusen wife of samuel y. Van
Duscn. died Thursday afternoon at her home in this
civ She was born In Philadelphia In ls23 and
had been treasurer OF the Colorcd Orphan Asylum
,uce 1879 and had alwayI been actively engaged In
Charitable work. Her husband and five children sur
Vive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
Rraudreth's Pills ar

Rramdreth's Pills are purely vege-
table. absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
any time. One or two taken every night ior
ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia. coStive-
ness. rheumatism. liver complaint. biliouSneSS.
or any disease arising from an impure state OF
the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

.he Rowland House: H. G. IIeisenbuttle ana family
Frank LYMAN Browne at the stratfOrd; VI. W. Nun
SON Edmund sowden, Mrs. Dr. J. X; kI0Weh' viii ,e
- II os randcr and Alexander Leon. al the MOSS sue
Vla Mr. and Mrs. Frank RiehaIds' at tr ,a SPsE
Harry Fink Ar The National: Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Uomcll at the Marine villa; Mrs. Il. A hSiI'u'''
William A. Autcn and family. at the ocean houN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRAINS. BY PENNsYI.-
NANIA RAILROAD

Leave Desbrosscs and Courtlandt st. ferries. New
York at IL 40 a. m. II noon and u 80 p. N.
every Tuesday. Thursday and saturday during the
racing season. Regular trains leaving New York 80
and o 10 a. m. will stop al Monmouth Park Junction
on race days Also the Hall Holiday Special leaving
New York Saturdays at 30 p. m. An extra special
will leave New-York on saturdays for Monmouth Park
at I .. N. All special trains are equipped with
Pullman Parlor Cars. '.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

general offices OF the line now occupy one half Of tho
entire lower floor Of the building. Baron Wilson'S
firm Of Wilson, sons & 60. no longer agents OF
the line at santos and Rio de Janeiro the company
having taken these agencies into their own immediate
control The agency at Bahia has also been change
and is held by the Count FilhO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
Good
Until Used.

That's the history OF the worthless locks
with small keys that some people confuse
with the" YALE" The genuine "YALE"
lock, like genuine love. laughs at lock-
smiths. and stands the world over for
the greatest convenience, the greatest
strength, and the greatest security. BE
sure YOU get the genuine, BY being sure
that the word "YALE" is stamped on
eyery Key. Sold wherever locks sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

A STEAMSHIP CCMPiNf MAKES CHANGES.
The general offices OF the United States and Brazil
Mail steamship Company have been removed to the
lower door Of the Kemble Building. In Whitehall St
Paul Gerhart & Co.. the agents OF the line and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
DETECTIVE McuENRy's STORY.
He Was "MercIy Trying 20 Fool the Globe
Reporter"

Providence, r. l.. Oct. I3.-Private De
tective McHcnry, the author u the romance in
connection with the Borden case which Was
published in the Boston Globe. is now cnaeav-
oring 10 show to the FAN River authorities that
he WAS working in their behalf and that his in
tent was TO trick tho Giobs reporter.
He alleges that he felt that the reporter uas
playing part and that he was irving To- iiud
out just what the reporter was up 20 and for
whom he was working. intimnting tina, the oyi-
ceace Ia the casc which the newspaper man xas
to buy 20 be communicated to the defense
in the Borden ease.
McHenry SAYS: ''My only object In leading
the reporter of on n Wild goose chase WHs 20
zee If the surmise held by me and others WINS
correct and il order that the paper be repre-
sented might not be led into error. / explicitly
cautioned him not 60 publish anything
without giving me twcnty-four hOurs'
notice. Having obtained all that I wanted
from him II my desire 70 tell hin. xl,~n
he gave me the notice that l required that
he had better not publish the story, as
1t was not true. Instead - notifying Inc,
as he promised. Le rushed the story
into print. and the result il that the paper hs
represented WIS foolishy caught BY plan
which was intended soicly o. fud out lust
whore the Reporter stood and how far hc was
aiding the government or the defense in his
detective work"
McHenry denies having received any money
from the GLOJt man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
MRS. HARRISON's CONDITION.

No Change Reported Today-Business Pro-
crosses Usual at the White House.
Mrs. Harrison's condition today is in no wav
changed from that Of yesterday. DIR. Gardner
after his morning visit reported his patient as
being on the whole rather comfortable, although
there was still constant recurrence of the
nervous spells that had been one of the aggru-
waiting symptoms yesterday. While Mrs. Har-
rison is certainly no better there Is nothing to
make her condition any more discouraging than
it was yesterday. In fact, without her being
actually in extremis it would be impossible to
make her So Today, however. the President
has spent as much time as has been his custom
lately in his Office and his public and private
business progressed the same as ever. While
kilograms and notes Of inquiry have been re-
ceived every day lately in almost constant num-
bers, both yesterday and today they have in
creased largely. This morning Mrs. Mckee or
Mrs. Dimmick had few visitors-somc Of the
cabinet ladies, with whom they remained o
short time. Other callers who came were not
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrison, who are now
In New York, expect to 60 to Chicago also, or ut
least the latter does, already announced in
these columns.
Last evening before nightfaN the President,
Mrs Mckee and Mrs. Dimmick went out for
drive together. They anticipate the same op-
portunity this afternoon il the weather is suit
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
THE SWEATING SYSTEM"
1t Exists i'm >lums Worse Than Tho.e of
London aud Paris.

BosToS oOct. I3-Rev. W. n. r. Rliss. q
member of the Anti-Teno mer.t House League q
this city. reported at a meeting Of that commit
tee last night the results OF a personal inyesti-
CATION of the sweating system in New York city.
The sweating system" he said, '',loos exist
in New York city to a most frightful extent aud
under most frightful conditions, and he IL
convinced that large amounts Of pcsiileutial
clothing are brought 20 Boston.
''TAe streets on which these tencments are
situated. he asserts, ''are worse than any have
seen in London. Paris. Berlin. or even Cons.nn-
tinople. aud [ have visited the sluns af all
these cities. took up some Of the clothing
and found IL stained and smcarcd with suspic-
ious fifth. saw women working with nRught
on save a iiimsy skirt and chemise. babies
marked and pitsod pia, ing amid the clothing.
pale-faced women beading over the work.
working, only too evidently, a. some Of them
said. from o'clpck in the morning
until 10 or IL O'Clock at night to earn oven half
mans low pay. | absolutely convinced
that there are whole blocks aud square miles
practically given over to the tenc-
ment made clothing trade, have
lived in Con-taRunople during tho
visitation OF the AsiGtic cholera and know the
conditions OF the cholera visited quarters
there, aud l do soiemniy aver that the coudi-
tions in New York city worse. I saw SEEM
insly fine work, ar well poor, made IN these
wretched houses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

PERsoNAL.-C. G.. Downing and F. d.
Williams Of Philadelphia and J. b. Risgne Of
St. Louis are at Willard's.-B. ". Earle Of ST.
Louis, G. A. Kenckel of New York and J. c.
Parker Of Baltimore are at the Randall A.
McAlpin of New York, Nicholas Power of Chi
cago, c. B. Satterlee Of the army and John II.
Tappin Of Troy, n. T., are at the Ebbitt.-
G. c. Martin Of Cleveland, ]. d. George and
A. J. Cameron of New York and X. Reach
Of Philadelphia are at the RIGGS
E. s. Terment Of Wilmington, W. Hobart
Brown. jr., Of Philadelphia and W. E. Webster
Of Providence, r. l., are at the Arlington
Moses Atwood Of Pittsburg. II. Allen of New
York and Alphonse c. Inland Of Philadelphia
are at the Shoreham. Sacks of
Newark, c. A. Chapman of Cleveland, F. L.
Harthan Of Massachusetts and Samuel G.
Curtis Of Colorado are at the Howard.-B.
Klein Of Pittsburg, W. p. Hall of the army,
Alex. Gray of Edinburgh and VIM. Lonstreet
OF Philadelphia are at the Normandie.--R. F.
Patterson of Clinton, Mass; ". c.
Benton Of Richmond, Va. and John A.
Gee of Atlanta, are at the Metropolitan.
3. z. Hamlin Of Sterling, Pa; II.
!. Bell Of New York, and William Schaff
of Cincinnati are at the National.
Rev. Charles II. Small, pastor OF the Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church, is delegate to the
Congregational national trjennial council in
Minneapolis this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
Gotham Exhausted After the Fes-
tivitieS.
FROM THE POPE COMING.
SPANS Greeting to the Worlds
Fair Commission.
THE POINT BREEZE CASE.
NEW YORK TIRED OUT.
Exhausted After the Three Days of FestivI-
ties.

Exhausted After the Three Days of FestivI-
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The Manhattan railway
on Monday carried si5. 900 passengers. on Tues
day sol, 1926 and on Wednesday l.075.537. This
breaks the record.
The night pageant, when il did come along.
more than three hours late. was disappoint-
ment, and, dragging its snail-like course along.
kept hundreds of thousands Of people on the
stands and in the crowds until 2 O'Clock this
morning, or even later
Today the town is exhausted as a result and
looks, along the line of the parade at least as
II cyclone had struck a box factory and
sprinkled its product from curb to curb for
miles
The visiting militiamen are starting for home.
the bandsmen are recovering from their labors
OF yesterday. and the distinguished citizens
who are to attend the big banquet tonight.
which Is the closing function Of the great cele-
bration, are resting that their wits may be
sharp and their appetites good.
The big banquet will take place in Lenox
Lyceum at o'clock this evening Mayor
Grant will preside and Chauncey NJ. Depew
will act as toastmaster.
The list of toas.s is as follows:
The United States Vice President Morton.
The City of New York. John III. V. Arnold
"America and Its Discoverer," Chas. G. F.
Wahle, jr.; The State of New York" Gov
Flower; American Patriotism" Gen. Horace
Porter; The New York Legislature" Wm.
Suizer; The Congress of the United States, -
W. Bourke Cochran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
IFEIL IN a -sTraM prr.-
Painful injuries to Two Phiiaaei phian. Try
Ing to Catch q Train.

NEw loRK, Oct iS.-Dr. James z. Miner q
50 Pine street, Philadelphia. and VIM. Chsndior
Of Pine and 9th streets that CITY, visitors 10 tho
Columbus celebration, started about 80 this
morning on their trip home BY way Of tho
Central New Jersey railway. IA thcy landed
FROM the ferry boat nt Commanipawa a Phil-
adolphia train WAS moying out OF the depot and
the two men ran 60 Ovcrtake H. The rear car
bad passed out of Che vest end of the train
stcd when the two men. in close pursuit.
plunged into an excavation between the tracks,
known as the "steam pit. "a bricked-up basin
icnr feet IN depth, half flied with water. in
which Is rakod out the ho, ashes and live Goals
from the locomotives and which ai the time
WIS scalaing hot
Chandler. who In the lead. plunged in
and lir Miner fell un top of him. The, we're
sooa rescued aud taken to the city hospital in
the ambg bglance.
Chandler wss baked about the shoul,lors.
breast and BODY. aud nr Miner was badly
scalded ahou: the feet and legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
THE TWO EMPERORs.

wilhelm and Franz Josef Go to the Theater
Together.
VIENNA, Oct. ia grand banquet was given
at the Schoenebrunn chateau last evening in
honor of the German emperor. Ninety-two
covers were laid
In addition to Emperor William and Emperor
Francis Joseph there were present all of the
Austrian srchdukes and cabinet ministers.
After the banquet the two emperors, accom-
panied by their suites. attended the perfor-
nance NJ the Burg Theater, which was filed
by brilliant audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
Rally Of Baltimore Republicans.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct 13.-Tonight CThurs-
day) the republicans hold big meeting at the
Cyclorama building. The Young Mems Repub-
lican Club will escort Gen. ID. II. Hastings and
Judge Brennan to the place Of meeting. Mr..
Stephen r. Mason will be in charge of the process
sion. The Knights Of Reciprocity, Baltimore
Council No. 8, will attend in uniform. The occa-
sion bids fair TO be one long TO be remembered By
the republicans Of Baltimore. Gen. Felix
Agnus win preside. large number of vice
presidents will be upon the platform. Several
Of the congressional candidates are expected to
be present. The campaign is at last beginning
10 warm up, Il We may Judge by the prepara-
tions for tonight's meeting.
And this republican effort will be followed by
lively democrstic work in the same line. The
peoples party 10 still trying to make up the re-
quired number Of signatures TO place their
ticket upon the official ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

Biii siInms Wa saved Prom the rur, Of q
MIssnuri Mnh.

Biii >iSnms Wa saved Prom the rur, of .
Missouri Mob.
SEDAIIA, No, oct. iS.-Tt ,as only bccanse
OF the Goodness and discrimination of sherry
Smith that Bill Simms tuot S,,umou-l. Who 49,
saulted Miss Pruhcr yesterday. does not adora
a telegraph pole a; the end of a rope this morn
ing. When the mob of 800 arrived at jaii about
o clock this morning -hrv demanded surrender
of Simins, but sheriff Smith and handful - men
stepped irto the front ward ui tho iail aud tue
sheriff. with drawn weapons. dccliu,i 10 conn
ply with thc request The drawn wcapous IN
the hands Of the sheriff aud deputies had n
awelng effect. h las O'Clock Mai " ".
Meinscnburg, who had been attracted e. the
scene BY the noise of the crouds. moved that
the meeting adjourn. aud when the motion
was put IL was carried by % large majority. after
which the mob slowly began to disicrse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
The Boys VIII BE Paraoned.

ToPEKA, KAN, Oct lS-An application has
been made to the state board OF pardons for the
pardon of Frank Keplinger and George Smith,
two boys Of Virginia, ILL.,, who were convicted
Of burglary in Cherokee county aud sentenced
to five years imprisonment. Keplingers fatlr
is n wealthy stock raiser in Virginia and his
uncle is president OF the Illinois State College.
Two years ago they ran away from homo,
bringing up at Galena, Kan. Two weeks after
their arrival they were arrested for stealing ore
On purely circumstantial evidence they were
convicted. The man who bought the stolen ore
recently confessed that he had shielded the real
thieves and that the person guilty OF the crime
for which the boys were convicted IL now in the
penitentiary. In the meantime Keplinger's
father offered large rewards for news Of his son,
but no trace Of his whereabouts was found until
a few weeks ago. They boys had assumed names
when they left home. They win be psrdoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
THE POINT BREEZE SCANDAL.
Action That VIII he Taken by the Racing
Track officials.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1S.-The expulsion of
W. Stanley of Bingham.on, n. Y, owner of the
dead gelding Grover s., together with the
driver, Joseph Lyman, and Rel Holiister. an
accomphce. by the Philadelphia Trotting Asso-
citation, yesterday, bars them from all tracks of
the National Trotting Association
Secretary Bell of the Philadelphia associa-
ton said. this morning, that no criminal prose-
cution would be instituted for the attempt TO de-
fraud the bettors. which was foiled by the-death
OF Grover s. after being overdosed with lauda-
mum.
The track officials. however, have sent the
stomach of the dead gelding to a chemist for
analysis and say they will be prepared TO pre-
sent evidence that Will prevent any efforts of
the expelled horsemen to secure reinstatement
when the board Of reviews OF the national asso-
citation meets next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
McEwAN WILL RECOVER.

The Alleged Imitator OF Jack the Ripper
Will Have to stand Trial.
GLASGOW, Oct. l3.-McEwan, the caretaler
accused Of numbering and dismembering a
woman named Elizabeth O'Conner, with whom
he was spending the night in his room at West
Lodge, will recover from the effects Of the
wounds he inflicted upon himself in an effort
to commit suicide. The knife with which he
cut his throat was dull and he did not succeed
in severing the jugulsr vein. McEwan and the
sailor McNeilly, who admits having been in the
company Of McEwan and the woman on the
night the murder occurred, are still in custody,
and the police are 0usiy engaged in working
up the evidence against the prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
PAPAL DELEGATES COMING.
They VIII Have Interview With tn,
Secretary Of state.

Secretary OF state.
New YoRK, Oct. l3.-Archbishop Satolli and
Mgr. Dennis ]. o O'Connell, the papal delegates
that arrived here yesterday on the Majestic from
Rome, left New York at O'Clock this morn
ing. They went in a special car, accompanied
by committee sent here by Cardinal Gibbons
The delegates will visit Washington and have
an interview with Secretary Of State Foster re-
garding their mission to this country. They are
sent here by the pope TO thoroughly examine
the condition of the Catholic Church in The
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
FROM SPAIN TO CHICAGO.
Greeting Sent During the Celebration mt
La Rabida-

La Rabida-
CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-While the Columbus cel-
ebration in La Rabida, Spain was at its height
yesterday Count Casa Miranda, delegate general
Of the Spanish worlds fair commission, sent
the following cablegram from La Rabida:
To the Hon. Walker Fearn, Chicago:
At this moment the King and Queen Of Spain
are lnaugurating the monument at La Rabids
in the presence of the diplomatic corps and the
admirals commanding the foreign sqr,drons.
The archbishop, assisted by two Franciscan
bishops, is now pronouncing the beneliction
At this solemn moment and on this memorable
spot send cordial greeting to the directors of
the Chicago exposition representatives of the
unprecedented progress since the discovery
of the new world by Columbus.
CASA MIRANDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

To BE VIGOROUSLY PRosEcUrED.-Attorney
General Miller has directed John Ruhm, United
States district attorney for the middle district
Of Tennessee, to vigorously prosecute the men
implicated in the killing of Deputy United
States Marshals- -CardweIl and Mather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
Teiegraphers Gain Their Point.

ST. LouIs. No., Oct. l3.-Matters in the
Missouri Pacific telegraphors' situation have 20
far shaped themselves that an agreement is ex-
pected 10 be signed today. The schedule is
said TO increase the salaries in nearly every
Office on the line and 10 place the aggregate in
crease per annum in the neighbOrhood Of
Sl50, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
THE ORIGINAL TmIHrEEN.-
They VIII Re Represented at Chicago by
Descendants of Revolution F.tb-r-.

Descendants of Revolution Fsth-r-.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-The thirteen original
states viii be represented in the parade next
Thursday by thirteen Young ladies. desc, nd
ants of the revolutionary fathers.
They have been named by the national
commissioners as follows: Miss Cornelia
Jackson, Atlanta, Ga; Miss Mary Canbv. VII
mington, Del; MrA l.. u. Gillespic. lhilaa,l-
phia, Pa; Mrs. Eliza c. Chase. Proyiience n.
l.; Mrs. John Gil. baltimore. Nd;
Miss Mildred Murphy McIhec;crs.
Raleigh, \. G.; Mrs Eliza Trum-
bull Robinson, Hartford. Couu.; Mrs.
Emily q. u. Stevens. East Orange y. J.; Miss
Elizabeth fnkney pangeriicll. Virginia; Mrs.
Stephen Decatur, Hort-mouth. " H. south
Carolina and Massachusetts have not ro-
sponded. Mrs; Cleveland Was nominated to
represent New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
His Foot Crushed .

Antonio Tranchi, an employe Of the Crawford
Paving Company, and employed this morning
at the junction Of Pennsyivania svenue and 7th
street, had his right foot severely crushed by
the falling Of q manhole cover which was being
lifted up. The wounded member was dressed
at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

NAVAL ORDERs.-Detached, Chief Engineer
Alfred Adamson, from the Yorktown and or
dered to proceed home and await orders Chief
Engineer A. B. Bates, from the navy yard. Mare
Island, and the receiving-ship Independence,
and ordered to the Yorktown