davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
Nv THE FIELD OF SPOKIS.
TIE LOCAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
FINE GAME BETWEEN THE cRssSESr AM
=, -, rvrxs rIKrTY-pKUTAL PLAY.

op,yGE ELEvENS LIKELY-DRCIAh f"Ai'
NJ. ,o,os, NJ local football followers IL NJ pr'sc"'
centred I'm the meeting Oh saturday pc'"c'. VI" ~,
and r. o.cont Athletic Cut taTs at Ia ter" i"i"'
, mi. zane will vtiaiy settle tie question ~
,,n,.ary IN the American Football unol anu IN "n
| ,u, M IN. local champion. siec:i'tO II h'os
- ,h r,ne and much money vii b. "ag'rei Oh '''
Pot, ,,ams are confident OF Winning, ana "M' TIC N,
,ctt, prestige will probably mih' 'hc '''p 49,
,,xoitc tho rush OF Orange mCney may maze tc oe''s
ncary u. tl'e liiie'ul' .,..,, o,o-v wear
% % FORMULATION OF the union, and they VIII not give
mn IN, trophy without shcy s'russe' Inc o'"'so
foam "a the strongest that CLUB mas c'e' P'cou ~ ~
He'll Both teams IN fair cohui'ioh' ahd IL IS oi
,n., c,u,an Sheldon Will be all right before sasray
Sh,d ha. ben confined to his home for several days
and ,h cbampIons can III afford To do without his SERVICES
They hive no capable man to take his place
,r,a ,rbuoe mas frequently issued note Oh warning
ahout raugh play Lu: tn hothead o1'a'ru ia cry
and the umpircs and referees nave Aep' III s"' sun,
,ut and the rome almost degei'ra'ed INTO suesns
10y, -, ,,,,, some brutal fe,tuics which would not lie
,u,o,o,c.d I'm a prIzc-nght conducted by Mckane ana
h ..hee .,' ut tOncy Island iae' ch"rs's e"'' '"'
y, ,or navers wers severely bitten by pennsylvania men
in Inst saturdays gan should BE- thoroughly invest gated
and ~ the uits be located they should not only Dc
,, IN IN, ,ootball field but the University Of Penn
,ylvuna should see It that they we're expelled rom
that institution OF learning Bit'ns IN the h'e' anu
hewino the tnder0ins Of ones IiVal> does po' souo
well. Then the death OF young s'ussy mas ma ue
,r.nc effect and bota the college of the City OF New.
York and the Elzabt Il. a. {. tam pave cohcchei au
tnclr games and distandcd for tho season
The University Athletic club committee IN charge OF
tho Thanksgiving Day game a; Manhattan fid Driven
the Yale and Princeton teams held meeting yester.
d,y 10 max, arrangements 0r the d-p Sal OF The utke'
as well as provisions for handling tile crowd while all
tho seats In the gIondsands have teen spoken Tor there
are still plenty OF seats left on the oP Shus U" o
west, north and south ends OF The grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

THEY DISCUSS PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION
BEFORE THE NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB

THEY DISCUSS PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION
BEFORE THE NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB.
The lecture at Sherry's. Fif,h-ave and
Thirty seventh-st., crowded last evening with
the members and guests OF the Nineteenth Century
Club. The subject for the eve lng's discussion was
proportional Representation Remedy for
Present Political Evils" The speakers were Will
lam Dudley Foulke. of Indiana. and William j.
Gaynor, Of Brooklyn, judge-elect OF the Supreme
Court.
Horace L. Deming. president Of the club intro
duced the speakers. Mr.. Foulke spoke first He
touched briefly a number of systems which came
under the head OF proportional representation. He
claimed for the system that 1t gave representation
10 the minority, abolished the gerrymander. gave
to each shade OF thought its exact representation
ss II appeared among the whole people, and greatly
diminished the influence Of machine politicians. He
explained what Is called the Free List system
and characterized IL as the most perfect one that
could be devised.
system which Mr.. Foulke had explained He
thought there was greater action of thought
economic questions now than ever before He
thought the public schools were turning out a new
situati they were creating intelligence that
would solve some OF the problems OF representa-
ton which were now being worked over From
the schools also he said coming a moral force
which would in time remedy the evils. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
PREPARING FOR BLOODsHED.

Tacoma Wash. Nov. H.-S. w. Harvey. the
Honolulu banana dealer, who arrived by the Cana
dian Australian steamer Warrimore says:
"a company Of 5p0 whites have been drilling
with Winchester rifles for long time In antici-
patton Of a disturbance. Each man has his men
picked out and after the first shot Is fired have
no doubt but that there will be plenty OF blood
shed. The friends of the Provisional Government
do not so much hate the deposed Queen AS they
do her hangers-on. Her following Is detested.
drilling used to go out past my house at Homo
lulu They have their rifles secreted In their houses
They anticipate that the royal!ss. If reinstated.
will be more offensive than ever. This offensive
ness Is exactly what would trouble II the
American and other warships do not turn in and
hold the town OF Honolulu down. there VIII surely
be bloodshed when the royalists come into power.
There is no telling what would become Of business
under such change. The prospect Is not hope
f,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
LAUGHING AT YALE'S COMPLAINTS.
.BvTrEEwoRTn's BITE Considered "A MAR
vIa.IOUs pERFOnMANCE-uOw THE PENN
syLvANIA TEAM WAS TREATED.

SNLNANIA TEAM WAS THt.AlfD
Philad iphia, Noy. 4.-Calain Macscy, OF the Penn
sy,ania football team asked to-day a u the stories
accusing his men OF ioughncss' ard brutality" etc
iic said tina, nothing kind had come under his
notice nor did any OF team know OF any iDc'ccnts
OF the game which Jnst IN the very smallest degree
worths ds' and said IL would make goOt title Tor
dime novel; ana had about much foundation In fact
IL would take an ogrs bite through canvas Jacket
sweater and undsrsnr
When ASKED about the treatment his own men had re-
ceycd he sala they had complaint TO make. lie him
sir had bad confusion Of tho eye from blow OF
Murrhy's INST Every on the field saw Hnkey strike
hnilc pio,ocation from the lattr except that h
had made a touchdown" The player Jumled
with his knees Osgoods neck af.cr the latter hal
called down" McCrea p,atedy struck Wharton about
tectng tandage from his swollen AMI inlaIncd ear, al
though doing 20 caused agonikng pain; but the Penn
syyanla tam he said accepted those occurrences un
pleasant incidents OF exciting game, ana had no wish
o dwell u;on them ask COR sympathy.
Captain Mackcy said finally that IL s'enrd 10 him
remarkable that neither the umpire the referee nor
reporters Of the NcwYorx paprs, the audicnce
general had anything of the shocking behavior
about which such wall comes from Sew-llNen
the other hand, thousands OF rsohs saw IIinkcy hit
KnIc act under every rule Of the game he
wanted to play ths game it, merits APPEAL
suggestion OF the sOft, vas nude 10 the umrr', who
coutt.ess did not happen TO voc II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
.r,,,. pprsIDENT PAYING lis DEBTS.
INCIDENTALLY VARIOUS oi'' NV a',n
.nr GETTING MUCH EXCITED-cosr
OF SUPPORTING sHEEiiAN

Il.
,x,.,,rxr,rLY VARIOUS SILVER DEMOCRATS
ARE GETTING MUCH EXclTED-0osr
oF SUPPORTING sHEEiIAN.
WASHINGTON Nov Il CSpecaD.-Ihere 's wui,'''s
,d gnashing of teeth among DeHioc'aue o'"
and Representatives from Misso"'i anu A.
,yh, The Missouri Senators ana ee'eh vi ''e
,,,ic Representatives from that state hau
,,,od unon candidates for the Offices vi "u''
of Customs and Internal Revenue |ohec'"' ~ 20
cas- citv Both candidates were passeu ~ anu WV
mon wore appointed to-day. neither oi ""oii vas
hacked by n single Democratic Se'h''or vi 'ep
,,o,ye Not only that. but one or the 'h''
, 4, . brother of ex-Presdent Harrison, AZ
:, ,h, ,yos not n sufficient hint to the free-siiVer
Da,,ocrats Mr. Cleveland to-day appointed Nv
Appraiser of Customs at 81 LOUIS d mum 49," w.,
cause WAS championed' by Representative Co'o'
who was the only Democratic Congressfha" io
Missouri TO vote for unconditional repeai oi inc
silver purchase provision OF the so-caiied She'
act This appointment was mace contrary " Wv
a,nressed desire of the Missouri Senator'S.
Mr. Kauffman's appointment as Collector Oh III
,orno, Revenue in Texas Is a direct challenge 70
Senator E91e hst if IL should be made would OPP
n anas u ts confirmation because OF Kaumans per
soh som Mr. Coke hss assurances Of the sympathy and
snpport Of his colleague. Senator Mills. Perhaps ts
aer cNc .T wi nS. G Presdea today
spouse to his desire appointed Mr; agatnst the
IectO OF Customs at corpus 'Hii'ti,
wishes and despite the opposition OF Repreaeh.a"se
Grain IL Is understood that the coniinisss'iom VI
I i Kennedy az Appraiser OF Customs AT brn11Io,
which was issued lar wcok and recalled on fr,uay
nv a peremptory telegrlphic demand sent TO fe.ei
~ i)oyle the new Collector. to whose care IL nau
been sent has been received at the Treasury De;
partmcnt and cancelled. Mr. Kennedy must must it h
President disowned and repuda;ed the German.
Carlisle compromise-that he has been Duneoeu,
n Kennedy had known much last TUESDAY as
he does to-day he might not have been quite 30
active and Industrious in behalf OF "Blue-eyed biiy
.hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
TALK OF AN INCOME TAX.
THE COMMITTEE SAID TO HAVE AUEEEo oN
ONE All PER CENT. WITH $500 AS TIE
MINIMUM LIMIT

vash,rg,on Nov IA revenue Of so 100000 IL
expected by the Democrats OF the ways anu
Means Committee from the moderate lnco"e 'aN
which they propose to incorporate In the ne" rev
ann. hill The rate OF the tax VIII prooapiy D'
per cent. and the exemption will be high enough
"a exclude the great mass OF laboring men ana
r.onle on small salaries. The limit now uhder
discussion Is from $500 to 5000 A sood many
statistics have been prepared by the lreaSui'
.xner,s ON the incomes OF the country ana the
amount OF revenue to be- obtained under ""'''"'
nlnns and # Is believed that the per cent
r,,a will Weld a handsome addition TO the income
OF the Government. II the Increase IN the REVENUE
should proye Insufficient after year or two' 10
meet the demands OF the Treasury. the ra'' "ie"'
be slightly Increased or the limit OF eNe"p"o"
lowered one Of the attractions OF the INCOME
tax To- thos. members Of the committee VINO are
advocating II IS that IT allows changes IN the 'i'e
10 meet thu, dema nds Of the Treasury without as
turning the Industries OF the country. as In the
case OF changes In the tarln. n the income tax
is adopted in the form now under CONSIDERATION.
other changes In the Internal revenue laws VIII
no, be necessary. There will be no Increase IN
the beer tax the wAiskey tax, the tax on Hahn-
featured tobacco or the tax on cigars
Tn. question Of duty on sugar Is s an open
one but II Is not unlikely that n duty Will De nm
posed OF about cent pound on both raw ara
refined sugars. This Will enable the committee
to abandon the bounty now paid to the LOUISIANA
solutely unprotected against foreign competition.
IL * also desired to strike blow AZ the sugar
Trust by making the duty on refined sugar SUD
stantally the same as on raw sugar Inc recproc,,
NV aection which deals with sugar, hides. tea ana
coffee VIII probably be stricken from the law
hut Without necessarily abroSating the exlstins
reciprocity arrangements with Germany, with spain
REGARDING Cuba and with the South American
countries The articles named VIII remain free
OF duty from all countries. unless small TAX IS
intoseI on sugar and II Is not believed that the
Countries now having reciprocity arrangements
viii desire nbrogate them because the retaiiatory
Lsns Colombia
be abandoned -
The treatment OF bituminous coal is another open
oua.,ion 9Th me Democrats OF the Committee.
coal was on the free list In tho original dratt OF
the tariff bill. In accordance with the plxdse OF
,h, Democratic National platform to modify the
Mckinley law in the direction Of free raw materials
Tho protest from the coal districts OF west VIZ
ginia P~nnsylyania. Tennessee and Alabama has
been 80 strong however. that some OF the mem
hers OF the Committee are weakening, anu may
vote "a retain A small duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
ADvICEs FROM MINISTER WILLIS.

Washington, Nov lit appears that the De-
par mcnt of state has heard from Minister Wills by
telegraph from San Francisco. for 1t Is learned That
DISPATCHES received at the Department yesterday
confirm the press reports OF Minister Ws's
rival at Honolulu and other Incidents up to the
time OF departure OF the China The Secretary still
declines to make any statement touching Hawaiian
affairs.
tach Significance To the fact that Mr.. Thuraton was
received by Secretary Gresham to-day. on the sup
positon that the reception was equivalent TO an adj
mission that the Provisional Government from
which the Minister Is accredited Is sil in existence
II is Improbable however, that any real Importance
can be attached TO the Incident for |; may be as
sIImed that Secretary Gresham wou,i continue TO
recognize Minister Thurston until official adviccs are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
CLIFTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First racc-Sclline five furlongs Padrr Ioo Captain
Wagner. 100: Billet DonN colt. I05; Gladiator los
Iuiway 10j |. q. L.. 10t: B,brlggan, 1903; Bcrwyn,
ic3 Arrae 1903; crocus, 1903; Express. icl Laughing
water lol; woodtan, %; Heads or Tails o9 Deceit.
full, %.
Second racc-Seling; six .uroncs. Iornda. 10, :;
Milan 105 Carmencita ICJ Oport0 l02; Garnet colt
II, art,case date Pansy colt, %.
Third racc-Song; 1--WE and q half furongs. Post
master, i07: Mirage. 1O7: Foxpovc. 1oi Julia I0i ;
Leonardo. o5; inm 05 Lady Mary. %; Miss Bcss o..
Madison stables Norway Grcenlani-Molle Hat 40;
NJ. Colemans Tingc. taIcontr-rin;t!te no; A, Lake
Lass. Tr,mons Tringlc. 1917 {. =. Sanders Nellie Hm
som ecldnQ, Algerina-Nclr Ransom, tC7; u. L. Hon.
mcicu's Jc',ciry II IL. SIR Moicd-Jcwclsy. io7.
Filth raccrseIling seven fur;2ng- copyrght rs
Co.'s ioi old Pepper. 100: Sir George H. IOs :;
rkovct lC2 Vsgabold 1902 Buddhist l03; Rico. ioi ;
Capt,in T.. -.
SlNth rlcc-sellirg: dix furlongs. Lord Motley "a
Klngstok l22; Hcadlsa l2l; B,lanin le:; Stonii:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
DIR. BEDLOE misunderstood.
lie DOES NOT ENDORSE cLEvELAND's couRsl
TIE REVOLUTION NOT ASSISTED b.
THE EOSTONS MARINES.


TIE REVOLUTION NOT ASSISTED b.
THE IOSTONS MARINES
Philadelphia. Nov. 14.-Dr Edward Bedloe. ex-
Consul to Annoy China, returned 20 his home In
this city from Chicago this evening Speaking OF
his recent visit to Hawaii and Of the tangled po-
litica condition there, he said
Il have not indorsed and do not indorse Presi-
dent Clevelands proposition 10 establish mon
archy In Hawaii. and have criticism TO make
of ex- President Harrison action In the premises
AS a matter of fact and Of record, the revolution
of last January in Honolulu was completed ana
the Provisional Government was in power fcrty-
eight hours before ex-Minister Stevens = Guested
the commander of the Boston to land the marines
In order to protect American lives and interests:
THE argument urged by Anncxationists Is that
the possession Of the islands By the United states
would give US naval readezvous and SoainE sta,
ton. This privilege now ENJOY through tne
rights already given us in Pearl Harbor; This is
the limit of good Hawaii can do us. and no pos
slble advantage could accrue from annexation on
the contrary the acquisition OF those lslanas woIu
make American citizens of lot OF mixed people
composed of refugee Europeans. Objectionable Chi
nese and Japanese, native Kanakas and even I'M
desirable people who speak the English tongue who
are not qualified IN any way TO appreciate the
blessings Of this Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
TIE HARVARD CoACHERs WELL PLEASED.

Cambridge Mass, Nov. IL (spccoll-Te Harvard
coachcrs came back from Soldiers Field to-day well
satisfied work Of the first elc,e Thcy classel
it q, the best OF the season. and said that the n
provcmcnt continued STEADY they would probably - p
individual ccacbing and each day fore the team
play would play against any regular opponent.
The idea * avoid tho delays which occasoned by
slant ton AMI witch tax" the snap out II
teams play. BcaIe today did nIe wo:k the rush
line. well lansIng. Captain Waters played for
the first time for two weeks only for half. The
second clever coached u use the formations and
styles playing adopted by Yale and reansyl.an and
the university proetIset the effective WY Of
meeting them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Newtnclsni fair preceded by icht local showers
a the winds slightly colder In eastern and
southern pr;iors.
Tor Eastern Ncw.iors. Eiscra P,nnsylya1ia. New
Jersey aud Dcaaar', llcht showers followed BY fair
Wednc .day afternoon and evening" west winds slightly
colder.
FIR TIE District OF Columbia and Maryland rain In the
carly moialng followed by fan WEATHER slightly colir
we-t winds,
For Virginia showers followed by clearing weather
colder; west Winds.
For West Virginia fair; winds; alI"htly cooler.
For Western Ncw-YOrx and Western Pennsylvania.
cr.ral, fair eNrep: light local Mt lake ttois
l., New ork; " st winds: slightly colder.
For Ohio Indiana. lulnoi, and Missouri, fair; west
cry winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
THE UEATHER REPORT.


SHOWERS OK THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington Nov. 1.-THE barometer has risen IN the
West Gun states colder northciy winds; II has
fallen IN other districts, with colder no tiwsssey
winds in Ccufal valleys and lake regions and slightly
warner souihwc,.tly wind, IA N" extreme NorthwmL
shower, rpcrtri non the south Atlantic AMI Gill
states generally cloudy weather from New England asd
the lake rco, ani fair weather from all other districts
Generally fal wc,tncr win prevail In he Genital valleys
AMI south ri portions the ak. r'si n with north t.
ut winds o. "Wednesday. shower, Indicated ior
the Atlantic coas. district. followed by clearing athc
much colder In the Soutn Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
A rorxe WOMAN MISSING rnox rarScfroy

Princeton. N. j.. Nov. li-Lzze Grover, aged
twenty years. disappeared from her home here on
Friday. She left home without money. saying that
she intended to visit local doctor for head trou-
ble No Princeton physician was consulted. nor in
Miss Grover known to have taken a train from
Princeton. Inquiry has been addressed to relatives
in Newark and South Amboy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

80 a. to -epel disensoi II not, you will End
the help you need 1t comes to your assist
ance when you have such warnings Of i'm
pure blood and inactive liver, as piniples
boils or carbunclcs or q feeling of lassitudc,
weakness and dependency. When your
aesh is, from any cnuse, reduced below
. healthy standard" you've only to take tho
Discovery" which will set all tho organs
Into vigorous action and build up both Hcsh
and strength. Avoid nauseous preparations
wholesome flesh or healthy tissue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
For Dyspepsia
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. LORENZO WAITE. Piitsn,ld. Mass rays. "From
IT. use for period Of about EIGHT weeks thu exclusion
OF oil a.her remedies atrLut the restoration 10 health
OF rat.nt who wa. emaclatcd to degree in con
SEQ enc. q nervous proS, alton ard dysp.ps A. Th,
Patients stomach was In suca irit,bc eon iton f,a
he coali not bear either liquid -od 10. d An a..
conipisncd pnysIrIir o: many cSp.rirnrr wnon
called m con .ult,l.on. poneun,c his a, inc r
a. III. -tagc decided I, u.s. ITo sford', Ar,
Phosphate which result Is ab)ye mcnt,on. d."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
WILL DETROIT JOIN THE LEAGUEf

ns,roit Nov LII. X. stcarns. the Baseball en-.
,s,s, was seen last night. lie stated that nc had
nothing TO say further than that up 10 'he resen' ~ ~
had been unable to get ANY one exc 10 JON mn, =" ~
-, n,,,,,s. NJ the Cleveland club franchise. MP.
searr, will attend the National League meeting which
cony,nes in New-YoIk Oh "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
pcoTrsTING IN ANTICIPATION.

Young Bi.nes who won the hafmc ehamp'onsn'e
of the Metropolitan Association Of the A. ~ w. VIII
a. - aid o,n the seyth Regiment Athletic Association
The association will probably add hsf-miie chimp'on
AMI, n lis liz, OF athletic fixtures and BILLINGS JOINS
h, regiment this would be at his mercy Man. "
he amateur soldiers heard OF these yarns anu nes
ae protesting vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
NO AID RECEIVED FROM AMERICANS

Ann Arbor Mich. Nov H-H L. Castle. former
Editor Of 1.-The Advertiser" Of Honolulu. who Is In
this city visiting friends. Gays that neither the
American Minister nor the American forces par
ticlpated in the deposition of the Queen. but that
they were passive spectators Of the conflict. In
regard to the reinstatement Of the Queen, Mr. Castle
said:
ut can't be done without the gross est injustice
10 hundreds of persons who have relied upon the
good faith of the United States. The Queens Gov
eminent at best would be simply paper govern
ment. unless supported by American bayonets. Put
ting II back means simply using the full force Of
the United States Government In order to destroy
the party OF progress and ability"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
THE PRINCETON EIEvENs GOOD WORK.

Princeton. j., Nov. IL (Spcclalj.-rne football
practice to-day showed marked Improvement that
week. The playing OF both university ind
scrub eevens enoic etlc. Tho arrival OF Monit.
Janeway and Cash act eoschcrs Hcat help
the the need here II for cOlclers.
The BROOKLYN High School eleven VIII play
the freshman cicl en- herr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
COLLECTOR COOPER REMOVED.

WASHINGTON nov. 1.-THE President to-day re-
moved from office Thomas '. Cooper, Collector or
Customs Tor the port Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
TILE United srArEs EMPRESS CONTRACT.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE Treasury Department
has given notice to the United States Express Com
pany OF the abrogation OF it, contract ut the end
OF six months. Proposals Will be advertised for a
n.w contract by the terms or the present con
tract either party could break the contract at six
months notice. This action does not debar the
United States Express Company from competing
under the new proposals. The president Of the com
papy Is ex senator Thomas &. Plat, OF New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
COMMODORE sKERRETTs MOVEMENTS

San Francisco. Nov. H.-Commodore Skerrett Will
leave here on the China the 2lst inst. to
take command Of the Asiatic Station. hosting his
flag the Lancaster until that ship is replaced
by the Philadelphia. The Commodore went to the
Mare Island Navy Yard this morning and Will be
the guest Of Captain HOwison. commandment OF the
Navy Yard. for several days. While at the yard
he will be examined for promotion from the rank
OF Admiral, that when a vacancy occurs ne can
at once take the position without coming home.