davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Hotels.
BIG FLIGHT OF A PEACOCK.
His More Remarkable Capture Led
to u Case In Court.

Ernest Busch. a sa!oon-keeper, Of 229
Hopkins street, was before Justice Goe:-
ting In the Lee Avenue Court. Williams-
burg. to-day on a charge of keeping a
peacock belonging to Butcher Ernest
Greenberg. at 100 Broadway.
In court. GreCnberg told the Justice
that he had the bird in his shoN-window
us an advertisement. Yesterday afternoon
a drunken man showed his fist through
the window. breaking the G.ass and so
frightening the bird that It flew away,
According to G~reenberg, II sailed over
the tenement-houses. and Logged on the
spire OF the Hopkins Street Presbyterian
Church.
Finally the bird few down. and while
passing the second story OF 29 Hopkins
street Busch. he said. reached out and
grabbed II.
Greenberg went around to the saloon
keeper and demanded his peacock. Busch
refused u deliver up the bird unless he
was given s. for his trouble in catching
II.
Justice GoettinS wanted time to ponder
over the remarkable story and reserved
his decision.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
She WILL GET $780,.
:Jurv Favors Mrs. E~dgecombeinthe
Eckford Webb Estate Suit
necides that the Old Shipbullder
Didn't Pay for Services.
III. Ex.Housekeepcr Brought Suit
for $4,000 Wages.

r,o ,,rv in the suit of Mrs. Elizabeth
Iaoomhe against the estate of Eek
torJ Webb, to recover $lS,OOO Tor ser
vices rendered to the miliionhire sAip
hr,Ider as h~ousekeeper, from 1871 to
,uan which has been on trial before
iToSs, 10. bartlett, III supreme. Court,
Hrooklyn, brought IN n VeTuist tn,s
morning for Mrs. Edsecomoe for the
sub Tbe u iHpy retired at $40 yesterday
sftsrnoon. They did not reach IN
agreement until after ~ ociock iast
night Then they sealed up tneLr yer,
dit and went home. rhe jury vas IN
cn,rt to-day when the verdict was
oncned, Mrs. Edgecombe was absent.
Jhe jury had these questions o. TACT
submitted to them: nj
ISL. between the plaintiff and Eckford
Webb that she would render services to
him until his deCease as hoisekce per,
that he would in and by mis- viii give
her n life estate in No. IS Rush street.
in Brooklyn, 5000 in cash and 5000 in
railroad bonds?
2. Did Eckford Webb dismiss the plain
tiff because she had informed him that
Daniel w. Edgecombe had proposed
marriage TO her"
Answer-Yes.
:. Did the marriage of the plaintiff to
Daniel W. Edgecombe make 1t practical
" Impossible for her to continue to per-
form such services as she had agreed to
perform as h~ousekeeper for Eckford
Webb?
Answer-No.
4. Did the plaintiff voluntarily leave
and abandon the services of Eckford
Webb upon entering into the marriage
engagement?
Answer-No.
s. Has the plaintiff been paid for such
services as she rendered to ICckford
Webb
Answer-No.
6. What was the fair and reasonable
value per month for such service as
the plaintiff rendered to Eckford Webb?
Answer-sS5 per month.
IS soon az the verdict had been rem
dered the lawyer for the defense asked
for a new trial. The motion was denied.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
MRS. HARRY C. MINER DEAD.
Wife of the Theatrical Manager
Suddenly Expires.

Mrs. Henry c. Miner, wife OF the
~well-known theatrical manager, died at
2 o'clock this morning at her home, q
Madison avenue. Although Mrs. Miner
had been in bad health for a year, she
had been confined to her bed but six
days, n her end was sudden and
unexpected when it came. Congestion
of the liver Is named by her physicians
as the immediate cause of death.
Mrs. Miner was ~ifty-one years of age.
She was a native of this city, and her
maiden name was Julia l.. Moore.
Her parents were professional people.
but she never had any connection with
the stage. She was married to Mr..
Miner about thirty years ago.
Fourteen children were born to her.
of which five grown sons survive. She
lapsed into unconsciousness last even
ing and never revived. The entire fam
lily was at her bedside when she
breathed her last. Funeral services
will be held at the house at s O'Clock
Saturday evening and none but mem
bers of the family will be present.
The body will be placed In a vault at
Greenwood until the tomb which Mr.
Miner Is about to build in the cemetery
Is finished.
: The the aires In this city owned by Mr..
Miner Will be closed until after the flu
neral.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
HARRY HUCKANS'S DEATH.
Autopsy shows TINT Disenne, and
Not Il Heating, Caused 1t.

DR.. Frank Freel. Coroner Creamer's
assistant, announced this morning that
he had made an autopsy on the body of
Harry Huckans. eight years old. The
boy died suddenly at the Brooklyn Or
phan Asylum or Wednesday last. and II
was alleged by his mother that his
death was due to a terrible beating re-
celved the night before he died.
DR.. Freel declares that the boy died
from congestion of the lungs n kid
g
as. narrated in Yesterdays Evening
World Mrs. Huckans told Deputy Cor
oner Kelly that she had seen her sons
body an hour after he died and had no
t!ced discolorations on the limbs. She
heard that he had been whipped, and
she asserted her belief hat a brutal
beating had caused his death.
The asylum officials admitted that the
boy had been whipped, but declared that
he had only received Il few strokes on
the hand administered with a rattan.
The boys brother, who is also an in
mate.of the institution, denied the story
told by, his, mo her to the effect that
Harry had been jerked out of bed and
dragged to the bathroom and whipped.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Legal Notices.

'couSrY OF SEW YoRK,-The New York I'm.
The Time stamp Company. defendant. sumr,ons.
Trial desired IN New York Count. w. 49,
hereby summoned TO answer the complaint
in this action. and TO serve a copy Of
your answer on me plaint.n 5 S', ;%Ia nm wn
exclusive Of the day OF service; and In case %
your failure to aaPear' or sns%eT' ;saSmsnt Nv
be taken against YOU ny defau!t, TOT the reflex
demanded In the COMPLAINT.
PkRRlsH s P~ENDLEToN, Plaintiffs AttornsyA
Orcr and pos,-osaee address, No. "A Broadway.
To- the Time Stamp Company, the defendant
The foregoing summons is served upon you By
publication pursuant to an order o. HSnora6is
court II the State OF New York. dated April 2sth.
iSst. and filed, with a cory of the complaint. in
New York AZ the County Court House In the city
Of New York, which complaint was originally hlsd
PAWRISH q P~ENDLEToN. Plaintiffs Attorneys
on,e and post-offre address, ~ and 4s Broad
way, New York civ, n. Y. -
NEW YoRK suPREME COURT. CITY AND
COUNTY OF new YORK The New York linz
proved Real Estate Company. plaintiff. against
The Linden MapniactgrtnF cSnpaH n.y., defendant co, \
To the above named defendant You are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint In this action
and TO serve 4 copy OF your answer on the Plain
tins Attorneys within twenty DAYS after the SER
Vice Of this summons, exclusive Of the day OF SER
answer, Judgment viii be taken against you by
default. for the relief demanded In the complaint
Dated March %, 1894
PARRISH & PENDLETON. Plaintir"s Attorneys.
once and Post-ofEcs address. No, "a broadway.
To the Linien Manufacturing Company. the do
PENDANT above named:
THIS foregoing summons is served upon yon b.
publication. pursuant 10 an order ~ Hon. Abra-
ham r. Lawrence. Justice Of the Supreme Court
OF the State Of New York, dated April g5, 1854.
and dled With q copy OF the complaint In the
ONCE Of the Clerk 81 the city and county 81 New
York. at the County Court House in the city OF
New York. which complaint was originally hled
there On the 18th dAy OF March, 1891,
ARR a P~ENDLEroN, Plaintiffs Attorneya
Once and Post Once address,, u and ~ nroa&
way. NsN York CIT. y. Y
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ACCUSED BY HIS WIFE.
Mrs. CrOnin Says lie Husband and
His Cousin Abused Her.

Michael ]. Cronin. aged twenty-eight,
a stenographer for Lawyer Englehardt,
of 29l Broadway. and his cousin. Teddy
Cronin. were each sent to jail for five
days by Justice Walsh, in Brooklyn, to-
wcr held for examination on May II on
charges of assault.
Michael Cronin was married on Nov.
20. 1893, to a daughter of Cen '.ctor John
Walsh. They lived at Is Tl,"Any place,
an observation-disclosures, In which Mrs. Gro
Minis parents live. She charges her hus-
band with having neglected her, and last
night, she asserts, he and his cousin
Teddy went home drunk. and the latter
hit her on the nose, and her husband
knocked her down. Her screams aroused
her parents, and the two men were ar
rested.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
To SUE A CABLE ROAD.
Lewis Had n Leg BrOken While
Driving on THIRD

Charles Lewis. of l7 Hester street.
was to-day appointed guardian ad Item
of his son. Harry Lewis. eighteen years
old, for the purpose OF bringing a suit
for $4,000 damages against the Third
Avenue Cable Railroad.
Young Lewis alleges that on May ]
last, h, was driving n horse attached Ia
a load Of furniture. near the corner OF
Ninety-eighth street, when a cable-car
collid ID with the wagon and knocked II
over against one o: the iron supports OF
the Elevated railroad.
Young Lewis say his left leg was
broken and his right foot badly crushed.
His right ankle was also sprained by be
ing caught between the ago and the
iron support. He charges carelessness
on the part of the Company's employees,
The evening world., 1894-05-11
MRS. WATKINS MUST ANSWER
Summoned to Explain to HcnIth
COmmissioner Emery.

Mrs. Jemima Watkins, Of SD Bergen
street, Brooklyn. who advertised h il
she had four babies FOR adoption. and
offered to let an Evening World re-
porter have one on payment of IS, as
told in yesterdays edition, was to-day
summoned by Health Commissioner En-
cry to appear at the office uf the De
partment tomorrow morning and show
cause why her license should not be re-
voked.
officer Franz Folk. Of the Children's
Society. called at the woman's house
some time ago. and she made practically
the same proposition to him, he alleges,
that she made to the reporter. She told
Folk. that the S. was to reimburse her
for the expenses Of advertising and IN
cidentals.
Folk has secured from the Myrtle Ave-
nue. Police Court a summons from JUS
tice HaGgecty requiring her to appear in
court on Monday morning. when she VIII
be required to explain why she has not
registered with the Board of Health the
record of children born in her house.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
MRS. EARLE WANTS M
Injunction Asked on foreclosure
of Hotel N~ormnndie Mortgnres.

A motion restraining the Phoenix Fur
niture Company, the German Manufac-
turing Company and the w. & j. Sloane
Company from foreclosing a mortgage
upon the Hotel Normandie, was made
before Justice Barrett in the Supreme
Court to-day by Mrs. Ferdinand p. Earle,
wife of Gen. Earle, the proprietor.
When Gen. Earle started in at the Ho-
tel New Nethrrland last veal he gave
the defendants a mortgage for $3.50, 900 on
the lease and effects for their bills for
furnishings. When the mortgage fell due
h" gave as extra security "A mortgage
upon the Normandie.
Mrs. Earle asks that the effects of the
New Netherland be sold first. Justice
Barrett reserved his decision.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Trouble with Troops In India.

LONDON, May ll.-News OF mutinous
beha yior in the Seventeenth Bengal
Native Infantry, stationed In the Prov
ince OF Agra, British India, caused
considerable anxiety here in view OF
the alarming reports circulated as to
the possibility OF trouble in India,
The Viceroy ~telegraphs to the Indian
ONCE, however, that the insubordina-
ton was confined to two companies,
and :hat 1t was not OF a serious nature,
being entirely ~unconnected with caste
jealousies or religious feeling.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ANOTHER RAILWAY MYSTERY.
Strange Woman Weeps at the Scene
of the Murder of 1887.

RAILWAY, n. j., May ia strange.
well-dressed woman, in mourning, came
here Yesterday. engaged a team and
dered seven years ago..
The driver drove the woman to the
spot. and as the woman was shown
the place she WINGED considerable emo
ton.
From her conversation II was inferred
that she had never been In Railway
before. but knew who the murdered girl
was. An attempt on the part of the
driver to CLEAN something from the wo-
man as to her identity proved futile.
She went away as mysteriously as
she came.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
WATCH-STEALER HELD.
but n $3.50 Timepiece He Took Was
Passed to His Confederntcs.

william Lee, nineteen years old. OF 90
Grand street, was held for trial in JEFF
fenson Market Court to-day. Lee was
one Of n gang OF a dozen men who fol-
lowed the parade OF the Sumner Post,
G. A. r., colored, up Seventh avenue
last night snatching watches from the
pockets OF spectators as they passed.
He grabbed the watch OF Frank w.
Bordes, of 1867 Seventh avenue Bordes
held Lee in spite OF a spirited attack
from other members OF the gang. Po-
liceman Stewart took him into custody.
The watch was passed TO a confederate
n was not recovered.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
PROPERTY-OWNERs PROTEST
Object t. ihe Brighton Beach Rail-
road Franchise.

Property-owners on Franklin avenue be-
tween Park place and Fulton street.
Brooklyn. waited on Mayor Schieren this
morning to protest against the granting
OF a franchise 10 the Brighton Beach
Railroad Company to connect with the
Kings County IL" road at Franklin ave
nue. and Fulton street.
The Company has been granted the
right by the Aldermen to elevate their
tracks from Park place and run on an
incline to the IL" road.
The property-owners requested the
Mayor, II he signed the resolution. 10
compel the Company to deposit $3.50, 900.
instead of $4,000, to cover the damage to
adjoining property.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
F. w. REBHANM'S FUNERAL.
Members of Many Societies to Pay
Their Last Tributes To-Siuht.

The funeral Of the late Fred w. Reb-
ham will be held at the Nostrnnd Ave
nue Methodist Episcopal Church, Ncs-
trand avenue and Quincy street. Brook
Ign. at s o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Rebhann was a emb of the
~well-known law firm of Barnum & Reb-
ham, and a prominent Free Mason. He
was a member of Commonwealth Lodge
No. lG9. F. and A. M, Aurora Grata
Lodge OF Perfection. Council Of Princes
Rose Croix Chapter, Consistory of s. i,
r. s., a. S. r.. kismet Temple. A. A. O,
n. VI. s.: Winona Council No. 800. a. l.
of H.: Ridgewood Council No. 67S. II. A.
and Franklin Lodge No. 2,li7. X. of ii.
Representatives OF all these organiZa.
vices,
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Celebrating the Centennial.
lny Assoclated Press.l

soMERs CENTRE, y. Y. May 1.-THE sec,
oni day Of the celebration OF the centennial amt
yersAry Of the old Mount Zion NJ. +. Church began
this morning In the ancient edince, Ancient hymn,
were suns and addresses made by prominent cler,
gymen The celebration viii close Sunday might.
The church II said to be the oldest Of the Mctho,
dist denomination In the United States.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
R~ussia's NihiIistic students.

LONDON, May IA despatch to The
Chronicle from St Petersburg says
that u number OF students who have
been arrested On suspicion OF being
Nihilists, are believed TO have been en-
gagged in a plot to destroy the Kazan
and other cathedrals on Easter,
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Young Rnum Sued for Divorce.
my Associated Press.)

IVY Associated Press)
May lit was learned here
yesterday that a suit for divorce has been brought
by Mrs. Green II. Iaum. jr. Mrs. Raum wal
Miss Annie lr.dcll Rogers. daughter OF the late
W. ID. Rogers. and the wedding occurred here -four
years agu, while the young husbands father wal
at the head OF the Pension Bureau. The couple
separated a year ago, Desertion is alleged and
no defense has been interposed.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
FEARED FOR HER LIFE.
Mrs.. Weber Has Mrs. ~ROscnschlnt-
ter Arrested.

Mrs. Emma Rosenschlatter. Of 243
6choles street. was held in the Even
Street Court, Williamsburg, on n charge
of threatening to kill Mary Weber, who
lives in the same house.
Mrs. Weber told Justice Watson that
Mrs. Rosenschlatter patrols the hall at
night. armed with a big knife, and at
frequent intervals asks Mrs. Weber TO
come out and be killed. Mrs. Weber Is
afraid Mrs. RESPONSIBILITIES will carry
out her threats,
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ELLIOTT TO INVESTIGATE.
He and Accountant Allen to Look
Into Grnvesend Affairs.

Mayor Schieren, OF Brooklyn, to-day APP
pointed George +. Elliott as counsel, and
FRANKLIN Allen as eXpert to carry on the
investlgatlon into the financial affairs of
Gravesend.
Mr.: Allen was formerly Secretary to
ex-Mayor Seth Low, and has also been
engaged as expert by the Aidermanic
committee investigating the affairs Of
the Excise Department.
Lawyer Elliott said this morning that
the work on Grayesend will begin at
The evening world., 1894-05-11
..Th worlds" New Uptown once

THE WORLDS Uptown ONCE has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
tiOn OF broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. two on
Sixth ven and four on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-11
The Lnncnstrinn Flontcd.

HULL, Mass. May 1.-THE freight steamer
Lancastrian. bound for Liverpool. was pulled
OF Georges Island this morning. having been
aground thirty.Six hours. Over 1000 tons Of her
cargo had to be liEhtered. It is believed that she
has escaped serious injury.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
lee

DIED.
McIOVHHLIN y. ON Thursday, May 10, 1904,
nj $40 West 1874 st. New York city, AR
VERNE JOSrrH, son of Lamont and Della
Herman Mclaughlin, nEed II months.
Relatives aud fncnts are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral OH saturday, May
"a. 1874, at ! y. NJ. Interment In Holy Cross
Cemetery.
COOPER LOUISA FLAvIAIE COOPER. daugh.
ter of the late Thomas A.. Cooper. CT bristol.
Pa. on Thursday evening Nay 10.
Funeral service at her late residence. 1870
Fast 18Th St. Sunday afternoon, at . o'clock.
May IS. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited. Philadelphia papers please copy.
MINER-On Friday. May Eth, at 2 a. NJ. LULA
L., wlfo Of Henry C.. Miner. In the nttieth
year Of her age.
None but relatives and immediate friends
will attend the funeral services ut her late
residence. 81 Madison ave. on Saturday even
ing. May ~. at S o'clock. Positively no
flowers.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Boycotter Held for Conspiracy.

Dennis Lynch, OF lS West Seventeenth street,
was held in $500 bail on a charge OF conspiracy
~ Jeherson Market Court to-day. He was
charged by Julius Exner. OF 4 Macdougali street.
WIN helping striking brewers to boycott the
the door. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Charles d. wnicott Nominated.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate the nomi-
nation OF Charles d. Walcott, OF New
York. to be director OF the Geological
Survey, vice John w. Powell, resigned.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
To Await His Wife's Injuries.

John Thornton, aged thirty-tour. OF 1862 West
Twenty-sixth street, was held without bail in JEFF
ferson Market Court to-day to await the result
OF injuries inflicted on his wife, Alice. on Tues
day night. Thornton Is a porter employed In a
concert hall on Eighth avenue. His wife is In
Belleyne Hospital and is not expected to live.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Special Notices.

THE PENNsYLvAIA RAILROAD An:
nounces the following alterations IN schedule Of
trains south: beginning sunday, May Ii, Allan
tic Coast Line express trains now leaving New
YORK via PsnnSylvan'a Railrosd at o % A. NJ.
and r 80 p. ". will be Unalged 70 leave ~ A.
N. and 0 p. M respectively.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Rev. Father Kerwin Dead.

NEWARK. n. J., May ll.-Rev NJ. J. Kerwin,
pastor Of the Church Of Our Lady OF Christian
Mlchael's Hospital. He had been a patient In
the hospital for SIX months suffering from paral-
al
The evening world., 1894-05-11

nSEo, G FLISr Co. of l4th St are selling out
~ not delay go while you have the cream TO
v'ok ifom' - they sson move 70 23d IT.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Some of the family OF Mr.. Botjer, who
is a Wholesale provision merchant at 727
Seventh avenue. went to Atlantic High
lands a few days ago, where they have
a Summer cottage. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. lessen and her nineteen-year-old
granddaughter. Miss Bertha Botjer.
started to drive to Red Bank to visit
the family OF J. Fl. F'arquhar, also New
Workers.
Their horse ran away and both were
thrown out, Mrs. lessen receiving a bad
cut in the head. Miss Bother escaped
with slight bruises.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
H. O'NEILL & CO.,
9th Ave-, Goth to 21st st.
MRS. LESSEN DEAD.
Expired from, the Injuries She Re
ceiyed In n Runaway.

RED BANK. N. j.. May ll.-Alrs.
Charlotte lessen. of New York. who was
injured in a runaway at Fairhaven,
yesterday afternoon. died at I o'clock
this morning without having %regained
consciousness. She was siXty-nine years
old. The body will be taken to the res
iience Of her ~son-in-law, william II.
Botjer. at 33l West Forty-sixth street.
New. York. to-day,
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Hurt by Falling from "A CabIe-car

hugh Logan. s~ixty-nve years old, of 100 East
rits'seeond street, in stepping on a Third avenue
eA1io car at Fifty-second street this afternoon
Flower Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
FORTY TRAIN LOADSI

just tecel'ci. hy the West Shore Railroad, ,rr.
nllntn from a gtcat Western factory. made eI.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-29
SOVEREIGN REELECTED.
Other Officers Of the knights of Labor
Chosen.

Other Officers Of the Knights of Labor
NEW ORLEANS, November 22.-Grand
Master Sovereign was reelected to-day
without opposition in the Knights OF
Labor Assembly. Bishop of Massachu-
setts and Merritt of Colorado were nomi-
mated for Foreman, the place now held
by Bishop, and the latter was elected.
Secretary-Tr Treasurer Hayes was re-elect-
ed, although there was some opposition.
The expenses of delegates to the conven-
ton, amounting to about $4,000, were
ordered paid.
Promptly at o'clock Master Work
man Sovereign called the afternoon ses-
sion to order. Nominations of candi-
dates for the Executive Board were in
order, and the present incumbents were
placed before the meeting and elected
with but few dissenting votes. The
members of the board who secured this
hearty Endorsement are T. M. Mcclure
of Amsterdam, N. Y; N. B. Martin Of
st. Paul; G. A. French of Marlboro,
Mass, and James M. Kenny of Omaha.
Washington was chosen as the place for
holding the next annual convention.
The officers were then installed. There
is plenty of work for the assembly, and
adjournment will probably not take
place until the last of the week.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-29
THE CRUISER OLYMPIA.
1t is Expected That She Will Soon Go
Into Commission.

1t is Expected That She Will Soon Go
Into Commission.
VALLEJO, CAL, November 21.-It has
finally been decided by the Navy Depart
ment that for the present the Marion
will not go into commission, owing to
the lack of men, as it is desired to COM
mission the unarmored steel cruiser
Olympia, now at the Union Iron Works,
as soon as she comes up to the navy
yard, which will be very soon. Prepar-
atory orders have already been issued to
Lieutenant T. G. Prince of the Marine
Corps, detailing him to command the
Marine Guard, which will consist OF six
teen non-commissioned officers, prlvates
and musicians. The Olympia will carry
about forty officers and 400 men as her
complement. This will be none too
many, when it is taken into considers
ton that she is the third largest cruiser
in the American navy and Ca es bat
terry of four eight-inch breech-loading
rifles, ten five-inch rapid-firlng guns,
fourteen x-pound and six one pound
rapid firing guns, four gatlings and all
of the smaller arms that go to make up
ships battery. The detail OF officers
will be made out just as soon as the de-
partment is informed that crew can be
secured here for the ship. Many officers
are more than anxious to secure detail
to the Olympia.