davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-13

DIR. Peoples. the dentist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

Willie Britton Colonel John H. Demine. Privates
A. H. Brewster oswald Avery Alfred Metzser ana
Eugene Demlng In some OF the songs ana exer'
cises the whole company took part for the e'e','
ing entertainments the admission was free col
lection being taken up for 'e benefit OF the free'
Ice Fund. -, Do
The days proceedings OF the Congress OF Ke r
lgon opened at II o'clock In the morning WIZ a al,
address by the Rev. Or. George d. Knox on Oh on
fucanism as Ethics and Religion. his reiiahs
were a continuation OF the address OF the ua BIZ, u
fore In the afternoon the Rev. Or e. X fIau'
velt Interested good-size audience by scholarly
address on "Theosophy and Christianity irIe noa
ciinhl Joseph Cook then gave another c0tiuehsa,
ton Of one of his Boston Monday Lectures
last winter taking for his topic Ine 49,,
~ christian Theism" This morning the nrst auuIess
will be on Contacts aud Dvergenc,es OF In" , nv
Religions and their Relation 10 Cnrlstian'y, ,py
The Rev Or T.. +. Elllnwood. SurVinais 1 o. ~
roastranisn'' will be the topic or the rev ~ ii
II NcKinnevs address In the afternoon, ana ne W.
be followed by Joseph Cook who VII SPEAK o" INC
peer,essness OF Christian Family Life. , - I.
The crowd of people at the hotel TINS weex or ~
larger than any week thus far. Not only was 49, s
room taken over Saturday and SUNDAY oui '"e''
are few places TO spare for any day TINS "eeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

care Of police surgeon. on Monday he was WIN
his family at the Atlas Hotel AT Rockaway beach'
but he received "A message calling him back to the
city and he returned TO his home at No. I'3 West
Twenty -elghthst. Reporters who went to the house
yesterday were not admitted Mrs. Devery said
TO them that her husband was III In bed and could
not be permitted 10 talk with strangers. she pro-
fessed not 10 know who would be his counseI III
his trial before the Commissioners. tn" reporters
were not abb. To learn which one Of the police
surgeons attending the captain or what was
the nature OF his alleged serious Illness.
Colonel James. who defended Captain Devery IN
h- recent trial in the Court OF General sessions IS
his way 70 Alaska. ~ ms Once IN NaS
saust, his partner Edward sehe $40 'n nnve er
firm had not been asked 10 deienh 'aplain De,s',
before the Commissioners There was "a report WA.
exJudge Horace Russell might act AS me ca H s
counsel. but Mr. Russell has ben OUT OF the S.,y
for Two weeks. AMI hts clerk said YESTERDAY INA.
he did no; think Mr. Russell had been retained io'
Commissioner Martin saii yesterday that he dii
nos kno" how ~ Captain bcvery might br' oh'
til" Commissioners would have a report on 'ne suD
feet from police surgeon a. thelr meeting '9.uay.
be well enough 10 app~ar for iIM to-in"fioW ~,
trial would he Adjourned ami The witnesses would
receive notice mat they need not attend until
later iay. ~ N IS ihn intention 81 we oI''n.s
sioncrs To- have pcvrfy and il.nion tr.cI ,ns'th''
the Illness y either man woAli d, az N. TN
detective Giennon "aF AT the o.d SIP station yes
teri lay hIt he refused 90 say anything 10 i'po'V'rs
the s'1Hon s'li mat G."nnln hal hrca a"Ay mnch
OF thr time i'ely. and t was presumed hat NJ Wa
10 King up c,.arrc" f'r tf' t"trnc"
Assistant District Attorney WeIman. VINO - -
conduc, the prosecution OF brvcry AMI H.ennon be-
f,r. n. Cofum.s-ilu,rs. Wls s'.l at Suuihampt'n
v.s,crin, Nir Osborne. hir associate To- me mar
agru,ouf - me. police cases wa examining q mum
her ~ witnesses. ani -ti Inn the prosecution
would Do ready % proceed ~iih IN, va ~ I'rt'.y
ana Glenuon at aHs time On" 90 fh' cfrf WI
n,sscs for th. prosecution. h'~rter. hal hSa'-
r.,r.J Charles Prem. 80, testified hrfpr" the
..xow Committr- that h. htl been protected ny
The police ~ keeping di-'riefy house AZ 80
~ Haytrl-st nal not been seen for week. u va
sad Prrm testified that hr pail - Initiation
T.. AM - a month g. Ievrr ana Glrnn1u. Inc
r.,.a, f,r his 500 Den disappearance Wa not known
4 = Mo A--..l nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
SUSPICION HACNTS 1.-THE" ALLEN.
REPORTS THAT THE NOTORIOUS "DIvEKEEPER''
Is RUNNING A POOLROOM-THE POLICE CAN
CAN FIND NOTHING WRONG


Is RUNNING A POOLRooM-THE POLICE CAN
CAN FIND NOTHING WRONG.
The Allen, the well-known 'divekeeper" who
now processes 10 be engaged in a legitimate real
estate and patent business at No. li6 Beecker-s.
was in "a state Of mind yesterday. Suspicion
hnunts the footsteps of The" and when he opened
his innocent-looking office the knowing ones
Immediately began TO sniff the African In the
woodpile and his place soon became popular
with his acquaintance who, of course. only dropped
In TO smoke Aliens cigars and discuss the rise OF
real estate. The swarms Of friends who came 10
enjoy his hospitality soon attracted outside aiten-
tion and evening newspaper, TO the great IN
dIgnation of the virtuous The" accused Allen OF
running a poolroom. where bets were made on the
races To make the accusation worse In the eyes
of the denizens of Bleeckerst., 1t was further said
that the place not run on the level"
No JAG suddenly became deserted in the after
Moons and remained so for several days. The police
made investigation. so they reported to super
intendent Byrnes and could find traces Of pool
ROOM Inspector McAvoy Captain Eakins and Ser
geant Lamey Of the Mercer-st. station. made per-
sonal visits to the place. and declared that The
Allen was conducting legitimate real estate bust
ness "The." justly elated with such vindlcaiion
Of his purity and virtue. settled down with renewed
ygor to the work Of his real estate business and
the entertainment of his friends: The reason he
was In "a state OF mind yesterday was that an
other report DECLARED that he had MS u o ms
,Fifth-ave.. and there handling the dollars OK
his friends IN a place known as Lafayette Hail;
When n Tribune reporter called him at his real
estate Office THE" boiling over with rage
That he of all men. accused OF running pool
room in defiance OF the law was. TO his mind. Il
foul SANDER why" he declared. with emphasis;
az was never In the place before In my life until
went there to-day with Inspector McAvoy and Cap
tain Eakins. have run no poolroomc at either NO;
q South FIfth-ave. here at No Jag Bleecker-st.
The latter statement ''The's' friends take with
a grain OF salt. Inspector McAvoy and captain
Fakins paid visit early yesterday afternoon to No
- with The and. they declared found no EVIL,
dence whatever Of poolroom The place Is leased
nv A. Galet who conducts the ground floor as a
barroom and billiard and pool room. on the sec
ond floor is IA restaurant. and on the third moor
sad to have been the scene OF Aliens opera
lions Calet said that the hall was used by French
and italian societies and that Monday there
was a large meeting Of a Fre t society oa,,Iy
ftere and this was the only cause that ne could
assign for the suspion that THE" was conducting
q poolroom in the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
THE FAISON CHILD IN COr-pr

Little Raymond Falson. the three-year-ana...
mon old child OF Henry J. Faison and - 80
Lippencot: Falson. was brought before Judss ~
OF the Supreme Court yesterday afternoo,
was taken to the private room OF the iudgs \. ~
mother and after considerable discussion III. 49,
sci agreed to submit all their papers IN IN. -.
next Monday. and allow the Judge to decd. -
Is the proper custodian Of the little fellow D.
Mr. George Gordon Battle. who is the coun..r,
the mother. and Mr. Perkins. who represar. ~ "
father declined 10 say anything about the CO.
stances, except that the one question was rs..
the mother or the father should have the CO. 800
the boy. ~"
Mrs Faison has been separated from h, =,
band about year He Is the magistrate a, ~
village OF Fason. y. G., which was NAMED -
his family. and owns n farm there OF ovss s'is \
acres His father is a planter. and he siso 49,.
cotton and corn TO a cOnsii .able extent u. -
graduate Of Vanderbilt University. He saws -
not a proper person 10 have the care Of m, NJ.
boy and she insists that she has evidence susss
TO warrant her in securing a divorce from ~
and hence he Is not a IL person 10 take care ~
young a boy. Each denies the accusations n a.
other
The Judge gave the lawyers until next Mo,A,,
10 prepare their papers and submit them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
HE WILL STAND TRIAL FOR BIGAMY
HUDSON DICKERMAN TO BE TAKEN TO PEORIA.
II.L-HE MARRIED WEALTHY WOMAN
THERE IT Is SAID. WHEN HE
ALREADY HAD WIFE.

Hudson Dckerman. Eastern agent for the Erie
Rubber Company, Of Erie. Penn, was arrested by
Detectives Carey and McClnns, of Police Head
quarters yesterday requsitlon papers from Gov
ernor Altged. OF Illinois. and will be taken to
Peoria H.. to-day. to stand trial for blgamy.
Dickerman married young woman in Brooklyn
five years ago. and while he travelling for the
Erie Rubber Company last summer ne married
Miss Place, a wealthy and accomplished young
woman In Peoria. He lived with her four months
and then returned to this city after, 1t is alleged.
borrowing money from his mother-in-law. 1t Is
said that he gave her for $500, and that
when she wrote TO him. asking him for the money.
he replied by asking her to forward the note to him
and he would send the money. On getting the note.
IL Is said. he tore II up and then wrote TO his
mot her in law and told her what ne had done
Sheriff c. l.. Berry and Deputy Sheriff Ira Du
Bots Of Peoria, will take Dckerman TO Peoria.
Dckerman went before Assistant District-Attorney
George Gordon Battle yesterday. admitted his iden-
had little to say In his behalf He did say.
however that his first wife is living in Grecnpoint
/. L. and he declared that she had married twice
since she married TO him. He says that she OBJ
tanned divorce from him In New -Jerscy three
years ago. Further than this he declined to speak
OF his affairs The Peoria officials say that DECKER
mans first wife Is pressing the case.
Dickermans father is George II. Dckerman. OF
No 40l Humboldt-st Brooklyn, a policeman. Dick
erman has been living at No 800 Driggs-st Brook
yn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
THE TTGILANT VICTORiOUS.
A WORTHY. REPRESENTATIVE.


From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Tbeorists may keep discussing the causes OF
tho Visiants past defeats. but yesterdays race
shows cOncuslvely that she IN worthy to represent
America I'm whatever waters she may sail
LOOK OUT FOR CARGO OF CUPS.
From The Baltimore American.
The Vigilant may come home with fair cargo Of
English cups
NO REASON TO RE ASHAMED
From The Newark Advertiser
Under the conditions that bring out and test the
heat racing qualities, the partsans OF Yankee
built yachts have reason 10 be ashamed OF the
Vigant.
HER ABILITY IN a RACING BREEZE
From The Albany Express.
The Vigilants victory off Cowes Saturday settles
In u racing breeze and with seaway.
WHERE WAS ENGLISH FAIR PLAY?
From The Wilmington News.
Not one OF those thousands OF Britons elite dared
to cheer the victor. What has become OF Englands
love Of fair play and justice? one would suppose 1t
would have broken loose here In admiration at
least OF the logged perseverance, and indomitable
pluck which carried The American flag triumph
antly to the goal.
BLOT UPON THE PICTURE.
From The Boston Journal
There IL only one blot upon the picture. The
dead oppressive silence with which the victory OF
the gallant stranger was received was unworthy OF
English hospitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
THE COURTS.
MRS. NETWORKS FIGHT To,

AANhl FUR Air.
motion was argued YESTERDAY
Truax, In Supreme Court Chamber. :, iva
Mrs. Annette b. Wetmore FOR an ora. onat v
her to enforce the judgment for the payu.S peFat
rears OF a.imony due her from her dlvo'.sa1
band, Major VILLAIN B. we,more. GU, a, .s' has
OF trust fund which is he'd for his bs,.s. ncsas
New-York Life Insurance and Trus, Comn.. u
the will OF his father, Samuel wetmors - ~es
some years ago. The trust fund amour,. NV ds
eral hundred thousand dollars Mrs. W.,.w H.
cured decree Of divorce from her husb.,S ~ y
and the judgment directed him to paw nj, u
year for her support and 5000 FOR the .,. ~
their three children. He declined 70 ma. .y"'
mony left the Jurisdiction OF the Court IN me u
and has never returned There a now e ~ yaes
under the order OF the Court A.. effar,. 'e~ u
the a.imony falling, Mrs Wetmore mads 80. 70 coaec
to get hold Of the income OF the es,ats 81 q" aueRs
band which was he'd in trusi for him H. ~ nG h.
Sarah Tay.or Wetmore, Vigorously opDassd' ,sMo'A9
Judge Ingraham held that the Court could na nne
income OF the trust estate 10 be applied "a lug u
por, OF his wife and children. This i,,d~m.uNs
Sustained On appeal by the General Tss.snt
Supreme Court. The Major now wishes ~. "a
OF Appeals 10 pass upon the question OF ira avse
ton Of his income from the trust estate pp94
the mean time his wife and children are IN .ngs
the money which Is due them. and II IL nav NJ
10 compel the New-York Life Insurance ara
Company TO devote the Income OF the irn. ~
the payment Of what .s due Mrs Wetnors ,gt
three children. Judge Truax reserved his dec.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
TIE UOHK or DEdCONESSES.
THEIR NATIONAL. CONVENTION HELD AT OCEAN
GROVE -wOMANs HOME MISSION
AIRY ANNIVERSARY.

GROVE -woMAN's HOME MISSION
AIRY ANNIVERSARY.
oc.,, Grove y j. Aug (Spec!aO-Among the
attractions at ocean Grove to-day were the ann
versary OF the Woman's Home Missionary SocieV
and the National Deaconesss Convention. blshop
bowman. OF the Methodist Episcopal Churcn' pre-
st,ed a, the morning session OF the convention
which me, IN the Temple Immediately AFTER the
Young Peoples meeting at which seVerai ueaeo''
esses were present and spoke briefly
Or T. H. Stokes delivered the address OF welcome
IN the Home Missionary Society and the Deacon
esses He expressed hts appreciation OF 'he "oiA
these good women were doing ana termeu '"e
de,conesses runners" for the Lord. Mrs CAnton
y Fisk. Of New-York president OF the woman
Ham. Missionary Society VI the Methodist Episcopal
church. RESPONDED 70 the address OF welcome ana
gave an interesting account OF the work OF the
society.
R,.hop Bowman delivered address on the dea-
coness's movement In the United States he sa'u
that he had examined the work in all It's relations
I'm many cities and found that they were accom-
p!l.hins good work tina; could be done In no otheF
way lie hoped that the day would come wheh
men would combined in similar movement, nor ,or
Women lust AS there was work which women could
10 better than men. He believed that u .he'e h ma
would have been no such scenes there; u
Mrs Rust Of Cincinnati spoke orleuy, anu sii
81 the work in that city. Miss Gats. Of Detroit
spoke on the deaconcss costume, anu gave
why deaconessrs should wear a certain CostuIie
Miss Hathaway of Buffalo gave an account o. 'is
work IN that ely Mrs Christine b. Dickinson o'
Washlngion and Mrs. Carhart read papers on the
Ii,cy Webb Hayes Training school. 49,,
tt!h,r Ilo,nan pres led at the afternoon session.
and - smith u Buffalo. conducted the devolionai
cxsrr,ses Mrs. Rust OF Cincinnati, spoke on the
rotation OF the Conference Board 10 the d.aconess
cork AMI Mrs A. T. stuart. OF Washington gave
m interesting account Of the Sibley Memorial Hos
ni,,i The Rev Or Thomas Hanon spoke on
Ir,roness homes ana the Rev. Or. Dunn on the
neels which exist in the Church for the deaconess
and home missionary work -, ,,...
The evening session he'd In the AUDITORIUM
AMI was the largest meeting OF the DAY Bishop
Walden presided and made an interesting address
Tho programme Included discussions on deaconesses
AS home missionaries. and the deaconess WORK ana
the Epworth League. ,. ,,
Mrs Henry NJ Teller. wife OF the Senator from
cnlorndD IL announced 10 speak to morrow evening
on Alaskan missions. In the afternoon Mrs Anna
G Rudy will speak on italian missions ana Mrs
gramme FOR the evening includes an address by
Chaplain e. & McCabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
DFNOTNCED FROW I'M ILIfE.
FATHER suEAI>N SEVERELY cIuTiclsEs THE
EXCISE BOARD ~ ThNRYTowN HEIGHTS
THE MEMHEKs or us CHURCH
VOTE I'd HELP HIM
VOTE TO HELP HIN.


7, was Only f.a months ago that Nolh Davis
aided by a fc~ other mcn. uh--riheI purse -
several thousand dollars 70 buy ont the property u
low drinking resort 80 IA" Bedford Road. Fo-
cantlc, HIS Tlrryt0wn lie h;s. and the citizens
were much sugpr.sci 10 learn last week thii DF.
Wan!cr. ~ Wanicr q ImgarI. the "cli-kno"n drug
firm % New-York. hal rented his STORE property
10 A man named Powers formerly Of Pieasantvill".
for a luuor store This property II within ." feet
Of the present church of the Mag lalene. Of which
the Rev Joseph r. Sheahhn il pastor. ana within
atty feet Of the church site recently pur-
chased by Father Shcahan from Rufus W. Weeks
Fat her Sheahaa at sent note 10 the Board
OF Excise Commissioners protesting against the
granting Of license. and the citizens drew up a
petition OF protest 70 the Board bearing hfty sig
natures. among them such well-known names AZ
Noah Davis carl schurz Rufus W. Weeks. A. q
Sherwood Professor ". Il. - Scott, Lewis Roberts
and many others
On Friday evening William II. Graham called at
the house Of Commissioner Martin Meakci. In North
TarryIOwn. and was positively assured that no
license had yet been granted and that no acton
would be taken until the regular meeting OF Ihe
Board 10 be held Saturday at j D. m. AT the Once
of Andrew Tracey. However. by o'clock the next
framed in his liquor store in the Bedford Road.
Al the Board meeting IN the afternoon fatnei
Sheahan appeared before the Board ana presented
the petition. He shabby treated and roughly
informed that the Board had he'd special meeting
the day before had granted license and that hoth-
Ing more to be done.
For great part Of Friday and Saturday the
horse and wagon OF Commissioner John Doody stood
in front Of Powers liquor store. ana me C3mns-
sioner was vigorously at work inside aiding him 20
do business Saturday night they held a drunken
carDusdL The shouts. bdspheIny ana riDaidiy -,
the crowd Of drunken men could b. heard until
long after midnight. and all day sunday they were
going to and fro In the shop. ON sunday morning
after mass Father Shcahan sOundy denounced from
the altar the members Of the Excise Board as men
UNIT for their Offices and parties who rented heir
premises for such purposes ~ not good citizens or
desirable members Of the community, and asked for
the voice OF his congregation the subject. II
was unanimously voted by them all 10 sustain the
Fat Their and To do all they could 10 abolish this
liquor store a committee Of the citizens has been
appointed TO carry the matter to the courts and
learn II they have not rights which the Board
OF Excise IL bound TO respect
1t il almost the unanimous voice OF the community
that liquor store IL needed desired In the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
UfS THE MN MURDFEEDf
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF 4 NORWEGIAN SAILOR IN
wILIIAMsBURG-sEE TO FALL FROM HOUSE

MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF \ NORWEGIAN SAILOR IN
WILLIAMSBURG SEEN TO FALL FROM = HOUSE
A deep mystery still surrounds the death Of tho
young man found in front Of the four-story ten'-
ment house at North Sixth ST and Bedford ave.
Williamsburg. Monday morning The body which
was removed TO Hamilion's undertaking esiah-
lishment has been identified that 81 Christian
Anderson. n Norwegian sailor who boarded az 40.
l3G Bedford-ave Anderson was recently employer
az a deck hand the tugboat Hugh Palmer. the
property OF Lowell l.. Palmer. Whether the man
lost his NE In Jumping by being pushed or
the roof Of the building IN front OF which he was
found Is what the authorities are trying 10 learn.
Anderson H. now known 20 have been on the roof.
hut for what purpose the police have 20 far been
unable TO ascertain He had visited his brother
Harry. who liVes in the neighbOrhooi OF where ne
found. Sunday afternoon and remained theT"
until 10 O'Clock. when he left the houFc. ID" was
perfecty sober when h went away
The brother OF the dead man said yesterday mat
he did not believe that the dead man took his
life.
The police yesterday found man who saw An
derson fall. He John Hankins. switchman
employed on North Sixth-st. Hankins says the
& He unable TO say whether the man came
from a window the roof. a Mrs Madden. who
lives the top floor OF the building sun insists
that she heard mans footsteps on the roof about
3 o'clock In the morning, and later a crash. Mrs.
Madden insists that the man vas hurried 10 his
death. Frank Fielding. James Nolan and other
man answering Anderson description on
the roof at midnight
There was a rumor in the neighborhood yester
day that the dead man had been In the company OF
n servant employed In Of the adjoining build
ines, and that he was chased by friends OF the girl
and tried to escape by means 9 OF the teiegrsph
by reporter. Anderson was thirty-three years
old and bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
SLEEDE Inns FOR Nv III NhN.
MEMBERS or THE NAVAL RESERVE SEND THE
oFFIcrRs or THE UNITED STATES STEAM
sIIiP NEW-YOEK MEMENTrEs OF
THE RECENT CRUISE


SHIP NEW-iOEK MEMENTnEs OF
THE RECENT CRUISE
on the recent cruise OF he Naval Reserve. the ten
commissioned officers Of that body held a meeting
on the New-York for the purpose of dev!ssng some
plan TO show their appreciation 81 ihe many cjur-
,esles extended TO them By the officers OF the ship.
and a committee was appointed To select appropriate
souvenirs OF the cruise. The comWiite" decided 70
present To- each officer Of the NewYork a pair of
sleeve links appropriately engraved Inc inks
have just been completed and were forwarded to
the officers Of the New York. which is now Al i'ha-
delphla. yesterday. Those FOR wariroom "He'rs
are OF gold. while the members Of the junior
officers mess and the three warrant officers VIII
receive silver links OF the design. The links
are, Of oval shape. engraved one side with IN"
arms OF the United States quartcred with those Of
the State Of New York. and on the other with the
initials OF the officer. They were forwarded yes
teray with the following letter from the committee
to Captain j. W Philip. Of the New-York
At meeting Of the commlssi9ned officers OF the
board the United States Steamship Nv 9rk On
appointed "A committee for the purpose of presenting
to the officers Of your ship something that Moui
OF the Naval Militia Of the many courteses eX-
tended 70 them and token 81 mat frlenishp ana
good fellowship between ihs regular ana ronmteef
We therefore. send you. with this. a package
containing "A small souvenir for yourself ana AMI. Tor
messes. together with the three warrant oH1cers
on the list prepared for us by Mr.. Pollock
We trust that you and our other friends VIII re-
celvc these mementoes OF the cruise with ne very
best wishes Of the officers OF the Naval Militia OF
the state 81 Sew York. and with the hope that We
may all be shlpmates again.
The letter Is signed by Herbert l.. Saterlee. lieu-
tenant and navigator; W. II. Stayton. lieutenant:
H. Ioyle Butts ensign and assistant surgeon.
The list of officers board the United states
Steamship New-York IL Captain j. w. Philip.
Ilcutenan g mander f. -. f, Head. Lieuten-
ants ". Kellogg. !. T.. Parker. T. N Brumby X
-. Dashlell II. C. Poundsione; EhsisnS -. W.
Naval Cadets W. T. Robert ID. II. Cox. V.
ellis - f. Sellers l.. r. Adams Provost Bnbin.
v T. Uennett; Medical Inspector Edward kersh-
ncr Passed Assistant Surgeon j. +. Urie Assistant
surgeon H. ID Wilson. Pay Inspector g. w. Bea-
man chief Engineer John Lowe, Passed Assistant
Engineers G. II. Mathews; II; A Anderson; Assist
ami Engineer c. W Danforth Naval Cadets r. {.
Moody Emory Winship W. v. Poweson Warrant
0oice1s Gunner. Hugh Sinclair Carpenter j. b.
Fletcher Pay Clerk H. f.. Mnkler.