davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Veteran Volunteer Firemen.

The Veteran Volunteer Bremen at their regular monthly meeting last ev- ening voted to have reunion and troll ley party with a seashore dinner, time and place to be hereafter announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08

c. E. LONGLEY &CO
 l0l-103I05 Church Street FINE CUSTOM MADE SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN We have had made to our order by the best Jour. Tailors III this country and now have in stock several lines of Mems and Young Mems Fine Sack Suits that are de. signed to take the place of Custom Garments. In offering these Suits to the trade we know from our long experience in the Clothing business that their equal cannot be of fered by any clothing house in this State.
 They are made from the very latest styles of Worsteds, Serges and Cheviots.
 Prices: SIS, SIS, $2o, $22 and $25.
 c. E. L0NGLEY & O., l01, 103 and l05 Church Street NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
NAlLEY>NEErNg(H
New Haven. Tuesday, Oct. s, 1895.
 TELEPHONE No. 393,

Some People can't see through our low prices on good Spectacles and Nose Glasses. Trouble is they're not looking through OnY LenSeS. Free expert eye examinations for glasses. Optical Counter
 It's Getting Cold
 Your floors need just such good, inexpensive, Sheep Skin Mats and Fur rugs as we sell.
 Rather have Karabah, or Daghes-
 tan Rug Needn't pay over $7.75
 Just $I7. lets you into possession
 of fine silky old Kazak.
 My but how Railways and Stairs and Libraries seem to like our exclusive Royal Wilton Carpets. Se- cret2 No royalty about the cost.
 Carpet Hall, Second Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
PROPOSALS.
Paving, Ansonia, Conn.

SSEAhED proposals will be received by the - undersigned until 10:30 q. III. October 9, 1895. at the office of the City Clerk, Ansonia, Conn.,, for constructing about 5000 sq. yds.
 of dimension block pavement. Information concerning plans, specifications, and bonds, can be obtained at the office of Engineer David c Sanford r. NJ. c. B., Ansona, Conn.,, or at his office, s7 Church street, New HaN en, Conn., All proposals must be filled out on blanks furnished by the City. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. HENRY J. SMITH, WILLIAM B. BRISTOL, JER EMIL A II N,RRIEN Rnard of Puhlic Works O4 ii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08

Mean temperature. 53
 Max. temperature. 64 Min. temperarure 42.
 Precipitation T inches. Max. velocity Of wind. 10-S
 Accumulated excess Of daily mean tenn perature since January 1. 10l degrees: or an average daily excess or 4 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitauon since Janu- ary l, 35S inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
E. H EMERY n

E. H. EMERY. Observer. Note.-A minus slgn l-l prefixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfalllndioates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
MACADAM ROAD at MILFORD, CT

3 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. StEALED proposals will be received by the D undersigned until s o'clock pm, Octo- Der +, 1895. at the office of the Board of Se- lectmen, Milford, Conn.,, for constructing a macadam pavement under the Act of 1895 for the improvement of public roads.
 Information concerning plans, Specifica- tions, bonds, etc., can be obtained at the office of the Board of Seleetmen, Milford, Conn. No proposal received after the time specified will be considered. and all propos Us must be made on blanks furnished by the town. The rig Int to reject any or ali bids is reserved. The work to be done is on Broad street. north side of green.
 HILBERT L. FORD,
 VIM. P. THOMAS,
 W. M. IRVING.
 Selectmen. Milford, Conn.,. Sept. 2S, 1895. o1 12t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08

USGCZkIGT TCYLGkCW 767-771 CHAPEL ST. QTnkv FROM VARIOUS DI NIkAV APARTMENTS EVER
 a ONE WITH A PRlC UETV POINTEDNESS NOT Il DHlU BE sLIGHTED.
 x K FLANNELS.
 a,Iao yds. of the greate} value of Flannel we have cve shown-you'll say so, too.
 They're strictly all wool scat let and Navy Twilled, and bough last Spring, when the wool marke was at low tide
 25s yd LINENS.
 Our Linens are famou for durability and price-if you'r not one of our linen customers vol should be.
 A new line of Table Damasl in special qualities, with new del signs,
 25e 37as 5Oe 62as 75d S7ae S1,0O $1.25 yd. up NAPKINS.
 A special importation of Bleached Napkins just received. 5/S size, per doz- 75e 93e S1.OO SIPS $1.3o|
 $1.5O 1.5o 1.75 l.S5|
 Sl.o5 200 2.5O up. \ 3/4 size, per doz-- s1.5O 1.75 1855 2.691
 2.75 2.95 up.| FOR What more sensibleI CKIPTING than Black Woolb
 Moreen? A special importation just rel ceived-quality is equal to any 5oe| cloth shown. At Cold Dress Goods Dept. OSc yQ.| OUTSIDE for Children. Al GARMENTS large, varied and
 exceedingly at tractive line at very reasonable prices.
 TRIMMINGS.
 A galaxy of the newest and nobbiest Dress Garnitures. Cut Jet Beads and irridescent Beads and Spangles in bands and yokes.
 x x x x x NOTE. Watch o11t foy OFT Thngsdav Bargain Ddv.
 HN be of speci1L iM-. te1est this z0eek. TOWNSHIPS ~r4- -r rrr Atr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
NEW ADvERrISEMNNrS rO-DAY.

[ AEW ADyERTISEMENTS TO-DAP. Bradbury Planos-E. l.. Catlin. Butter-R. w. Mills. Clothing-ConnecticutC Clothing Co. Carpets-N. H. Window Shade Go.
 Daily Chat-Malley. Nicely x Co.
 Dr. Greene's NerVura--At Druggists. Doctors Column-Druggists.
 Education-W. F. Burroughs. Grand Shopping Einporlum--F.M M. Brown x Co. Housefurnishers-B Brown X Durham, Mems Shocs-New Haven Shoe Co. Quaker Range-P. J. Kelly X Co, Stray Bits-Howe $ Stetson. Table Wine-E. E, Hall x Son. Wanted-Situation- Wallace Street. Wanted d-Boy-C. E. Longley x Co. Wanted-Girl-294 Lawrence Street. Wanted d-House-Windsor, This Office. Wanted-Postage Stamps Stamp, This Office. Wanted-Situation-5l Colis Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Stevens Street. Wanted-Situation- n-EXperienced, This Office. Wanted-Situation-23 Congress Avenue. Wanted d-Situation--7ll State Street. Wanted d-Situations-l00 Church Street. Wanted-Situation-2O4 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation- Washington Street. Wanted Bradley Street. Wanted--Situation-14 Putnam Street. Wanted Sttuation-Competent, This Office. Wanted-Situation-i Sylvan Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
 WASHINGTON. D. O.. Oct. T. 1895. D. m, Forecast for Tuesday-For New England: Generally fair, possibly local showers in northern portion Tuesday morning, cooler Tuesday night wi westerly winds. For Eastern New York: Probably fair Tues day and Wednesday; northwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
New Furniture

Ready Tuesday, a carload of o5o Rockers. Antique oak, curly birch and imitation mahogany. Ten designs, and three finishes. Priced $a.o8, $3.75, S4.25 and $4.oS
 Last Fall you'd have paid $3.oS, $4.5o, $5.75 and $6.75.
 Furniture, Second and Third Floors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08

Local Weather Report. FOR OCTOBER I, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Before The Curtain

lJSAOA " ARR&S$SAA &&AEEh is bought, run in and see what a buy" aoe made. About ten pieces or 500 yds. of Embroidered Muslin with frilled edges. Just because they're odd sample pieces, you pay us 22c. a yd. in stead of 90.
 Make them into sash or long curtains. Think any, body would know they were from sampleepieces?> Not a soul. Notice how the repairs and improvements have frightened and bettered the Upholstery Room9 Second Floor.
 Timely Needs
 Oil Heaters Gas Heaters
 Hot Air Drums Chatting Dishes
 Five o'clock Teas Mincing Bowls
 Curtain Stretchers New Andirons
 Coal Hods Fire Shovels
 Ash Sifters Ash Cans
 Oil Cans Carpet Sweepers
 Banquet Lamps Hall Lamps
 No prices ? Well, hardly  worth mentioning. Basement.
 NALLMs YzMap(o' "
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17
PROOFS NOT
Tssebas Evidence Of Armenian MAssa-
cres Cn%earthed.

Constantinopie. May I5.-The commis-
sion which has been investigating the
atrocities in Armenia traversed the dew
astated villages and arrived at Jelly
goozan, where 100 houses were found to
have been burned.
The people were sheltered in mlser-
able huts and ample proof was found Of
the truth OF the stories told regarding
the massacre OF Armenians, and the
fact that their bodies were thrown I'm
large numbers into n pit. where the
Turks e~ndeavored to conceal their crime
by pouring barrels OF petroleum upon
the bodies and setting fire to the oil.
The flames, however, failed to con-
sumo the mass and a stream was
damned and diverted from Its course
In order to wash away the half-burned
bodies. But even this failed to obliter-
ate the terrible evidence against the
Turks, and the local authorities were
compelled to remove the remains piece
meal. The villagers had removed the
bulk OF the bodies and Inferred them In
consecrated ground before the arrival
Of the commission at Jellygoozan. The
commission has returned to Moosh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17

mate is unsurpassed, the people are
intelligent and industrious and with a
great surface of water standing, made
by a general damming of the draws of
the state, we believe the atmosphere
would be moistened, the hot winds
from neichboring states tempered to
such an extent, thai we would not
suffer from such a drought as we would
have one of the grandest agricultural
states in the Union. There is too little
surface water standing in this state to
moistcn the air. Oar rains generally
come with a rush, and owing to the
side hill nature of the country it gets
away from Ms too quickly. Pledges
should be circulated ip every county
in the state at once. and signatures Of
land owners secured, agreeing to build
dams aid maintain them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17
EFFECTOF THE RI
WIDESPREAD DAMAGE CAUSED
BY COLD WAVE.
Many states AYected-Injury to the
Grape Interest In New York Will
Amount to . 1000, ooo-Rcports Of
Other Damage.

Chicago, May 1.-THE present cole
snap is one of the most general ever ex
perienced at this time of year, extend
Ing as II does from Nebraska to the At
lantic coast. The aggregate damage e
crops and fruit will be enormous. Tn,
grape-growing section of New Yorp
state was one OF the heaviest sufferers
the injury to that interest alone beinp
estimated by n Of the largest growers
at 81. 1000, 900.
The damage in Illinois doesn't seem
to have been very severe yet. Some IN.
Jury has been inflicted around Harvard
princeton. Lacon. Anna, Mendoza,
Roekford and Bsiieviiie.
snow fell in Wisconsin ut Depere,
Aanitowoc. Madison. Chippewa Falls.
Oshkosh, Appleton. wausau. Palmyra
other places. Marinette. Bayfield,
La Crosse report killing frosts and
mpch damage inflicted.
Michigan practically In under snow.
nearly every dispatch received reporting
a more or less severe fall. Crops and
fruit were considerably damaged in
many places. At Traverse City rail-
road travel was blocked by trees blown
across the tracks by the wind. The
$500 WV SuIleIFu tlttle III my.
Indiana got a touch OF the SNOW
storm. several places reporting light
nurries. Around Muncie and Valpa-
iaiso much u and garden stun was
killed. Much apprehension was felt at
the prospects OF frost which prevailed.
From Iowa comes n story Of damage
10 iruit about Boone which amounts to
Total destruction. Potatoes and grapes
weTa dnQtyntynd L. ~
carroll and Guthrie counties. Many
other places send similar reports.
In OHIO. throughout the central Dor
tion' vegetables were killed and fruits
met a like fate In the northern part OF
.he state. Damage to wheat and corn
Is not believed to have been great.
Corn. fruit and garden vegetation sus-
tained considerable damage in Minne-
SUI out the main crops were not af-
iected except In "A few instances.
Garden stun n fruit In the northern
TIER or counties In Missouri were nipped,
but the damage In other parts Of tho
state was inconsiderable.
Though the storm on the Lake VIVA
particularly severe few disasters hrc re-
ported. and no loss OF life is known nm
less n rumor that a vessel was seen 70
capsize and sink Ave miles north az pa.
cine proves true. The schooner 7 n
Kitchen Is ashore on Middle island.
near Apena. Mich: the Quickstep 4, ON
the beach near ~Sheboygan. Wis. and
iears are felt for the safety OF the Mil
iard at Aipena. A vessel thought "a
De the Reindeer Is ashore near B,ack
RIVER. Mich; an unknown schooner 1,
AZ anchor. dismasted. off South MIL
waukee. and a dispatch from Sheboy-
gan says a large steamer has been seen
apparently disabled of C%enteryille. A
report from st. Joseph. Mich, SAYS an
kno yacht is ashore near that
place. The steamer Puritan from Chi !
cage Tor st. Joseph had q narrow e,.
ape from laundering OF the latter port
In the storm. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
TO open Thursday. May 10. at rittsburr,
Pa.-Fo Moderator.

f1ttsburg. Pa. May 15.-The 'lO7th
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
church will meet here Thursday. Nav
10 kr' Samuel Muchmore, retiring mod
orator. VIII preach the opening
BESIDES the routine affairs various mat
ers Oh special interest will be discussed.
among them federation between the re-
FORMED churches, the status OF Lane
seminary, work of the committee OF
conference with theological seminaries
on seminary regulations to the assem-
ply, the relations Of Christian Endeavor
societies In the Presbyterian church TO
the boards of the church. Many over.
lures nave been received from presby-
.er'es throughout the country asking
sIe General Assembly to reduce the as
.efholy assessments. For moderator tho
itev. Robert Russell Booth of New York
IS sun in the lead and may be elected
BY reclamation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17
PLOT TO KILL TOM REED.
Portland Police Fin . Package Of Nitro
Giycerine Near His Bouse.

Aorihhu fOiiCe Find . Package of Nitro
Givcerine Near His House.
Portland. Me-. May l5.-This city Is
excited over the discovery of evidence
which leads the police and many citi-
zens to believe that some crank planned
to blow up the residence OF Thomas b.
Reed and Mayor Henry Baxter.
While patroling Deering street last
night near the Reed and Baxter houses
Policeman Mccormack found on the
sidewalk an envelope containing three
walls filled with a dark yellow fluid and
wrapped In co"tton-batting. Pinned in
sid the envelope was a slip of paper
upon which was some writing in an un-
known tongue. resembling IA combina-
ton OF Greek and Armenian. There
was nothing in English except M.
Baxter. Few. 1923. A. o. Y. l., 22. 90. NJ.
Reed. Morrise. l.. Morsrow." It was
at first thought thai the mysterious
package had been placed on the walk
by some joker, but when a druggist
pronounced the fluid In the walls to be
nitroBlycerin the police began to look
at the matter seriously. The entire po-
lice force has begun an investigation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17

The failure OF crops in Nebraska the
past year, caused from a lack of moist.
ure, has started u great many people to
think and figure upon some ADEQUATE
means 10 prevent serious droughts, or
at least, TO enable the farmers of the
state to harvest fair Gro, y upon all. or a
portion Of their farms. Irrigation has
taken II strong hold upon the people of
the western portion of the state. and
many bitches are being constructed.
Irrigation from deep wells is also be
ing tried to some extent in northw, est.
ern Kansas. The expense of either
OF these ways of watering the soil is
considerable, and only a portion of the
country can be irrigated.
One other plan for i~rrigating in a
small way and for increasing the rain.
fall in a large way. is the damming of
draws and making reservoirs or storage
basins. Nebraska is a great side hill
country. sloping from the western part
OF the state, down to the Missouri river
on the east. Streams all run rapidly,
draws or r%avines in times Of heavey
rains carry large volumes of water.
These draws are so formed that a stor
aye basin or pond Is easily made, by
simply throwing a dam across them and
by tramping the bottoms (using cattle
or horses for this purpose). The Cost
is almost nothing and the maintaining
OF them costs but a little labor each
A large percentage of the farms
Nebraska are so situated that a
pond OF one acre or more can be made
and maintained on them at a slight
cost.
If this were done by a large portion
Of the farmers and land owners of the
state, think what an immense body of
water we should have in our state a
great part Of the time. | have talked
quite a number of land owners
and they all agree that it would GER
tainly be a grand thing for the state. if
such a thing could be generally done.
One Attorney to whom l have talked
,aid he thought it ought to be accom-,
by making a law exempting
taxes the forty (40) acres Of land
IN which a dam was made and a pond
maintained. This. he thought. would
encourage a large number Of farmers
keep up ponds now. One man who
las a pond, raised during the season
# 1894. enough vegestabics to supply
lis family while his neighbors raised
This man says he will al
Ways keep up the dam across his draw.
Nebraska has a rich uniform soil
asily titled and well drained, the eli
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17
BY A BURSTING PIPE.
Two Deaths on . River stsa mer-Nea,
= Panic on Hoard.


Detroit. Mich, May l5.-An accident
occurred at $50 o'clock last evening on
the new river steamer UNIQUE on Lake
st. Clair which caused the death of two
men and possibly a third may die of
his Injuries: The dead:
GEORGE ROBINSON. engineer.
drowned.
ANTHONY CASE, coal passer.
Injured:
John Plant, fremen. badly scalded.
AT 4 o'clock the Unique left Detroit
bound for Port Huron, after a down
trip which was the quickest ever made
w Detroit and Port Huron by
boat. When about nine miles from Belle
Isle a crash was heard in the boiler
room. II was followed by clouds Of
steam and SCOT driven through the
matches at terrific force. At the same
time the deck hands saw George Robin.
son OF this city, engineer Of the boat,
who was sitting on the port rail. thrown
overheard. Life p%reservers were at once
Thrown to him. but as the boat was go.
Ing at full speed they did not come
within his reach. A boat was at once
lowered and a thorough search was
made for him. but he had disappeared.
As o as the condition Of affairs be-
low would warrant 1t the officers Of the
boat went below and found a crack
about an inch and a half In one Of the
boiler fues. This caused the explosion.
On the floor Of the boiler room was
Anthony Case. a coal passer, who had
been killed outright. Near him was
John Plant. a fireman. who was taken
out from the fire hold frightfully
burned.
About forty passengers were on the
boat and as soon as the accident oc-
Cured a rush was made for the life pre-
servers. but the panic ended as soon
as all on board became assured that
nothing serious had happened TO the
boat itself n order was quickly re-
stored. The Unique lay on Lake st.
Clair from the time Of the accident UNI
I'll 2 o'clock In the morning. when the
wrecking tug Wales took her In tow
reached the dock at Detroit at 3
o'clock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17
Train wreokers Up for Sentence.

Terre Haute, Ind, May l5.-willian
Sourwine, one Of the Ave men in,
dicted for murder for causing the death
OF Engineer Moehrman and Fireman
Flack by wrecking the Big Four train
at Fontanet during the strike last July,
was sentenced TO ten years In the peni-
Tertiary yesterday on a plea OF guilty.
George Roberts, another OF the wreck,
ers. who gave the state valuable assist
ance in ferreting out the conspirators
and who was given a verdict by a Jury
OF life imprisonment on a plea Of guilty.
but on whom sentence was not passed,
was sentenced by the Judge to eight
years, The other three men men will
be trieaSin June.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17
Quiet Vt Iliisois Steel WorL..

ohicaso. May i5.-About the same
number or laborers are at work in the
iiihois steel company's works odaya 40
returned Yesterday, Police guard is stil,
hla'h'alned and no trouble is expectsd
four OF the strikers who were arrest,
ea for participation in the disturbarca
ias week Tuesday We're dismissed tb,s
morning Last night their comma niona
were dismissed by a jury, and as ,hev
mao asked for "A jury trial the iustico
discharged them. Friends Of the styik.
err IN South Chicago dislike the ac,I,r
or captain jenkins during tho stri,."
ana are preparing to can Chief BaI,
Aorht attention TO the charges.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17
GEN. SALCEDO KILLED.
Alleged Battle In Which the spaniards
Lose . Thousand Regulnra

- neSuIhros
Gainesville. Fla. May l5.-The fol-
lowing letter. written in Greek cipher
by a major in the Cuban army, has
been received here: while on our way
TO join Gen. Gomez we met $500 Span
iards under Gen. Salcedo. who was on
his way to attack Gomez and mistook
our band for his. We numbered 2,7oO
under Col. Rodriguez. The Spanish
came on quickly but broke before our
tire. Twice again they tried the same
game. part en%deavoring to secure our
left hank After their third failure we
charged and again routed them. The
Rangers were the first to break the
spanish ranks. Our killed and wound
ed numbered 262. The Spanish killed.
wounded and missing. was over 1000.
We have learned from a prisoner Just
brought In that Gen. Salcedo was
killed. at the final charge, but his body
ID not yet found
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17
Second Fire In Three Dav..

St. Joseph. Mo. May l5.-The 81.
Joseph pump factory. the st. Joseph ex.
eeis'or works, and a two-story hotel
aaJacent IN the suburb of st. George,
were DESTROYED by fire early yesterday
morning The loss il placed at $50, 900.
Inc company sustained u loss Of $50 600
on buildings and machinery last Friday.
IL Is supposed the fire yesterday
started from live Goals left over from
FRIDAY A total Of $2s. 900 Insurance in
regular companies was carried ON the
pump factory. '
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17
Fire Creates . Panic in y school.

slippery Rock. Pa, May l5,-The boys
dormitory Of the State Normal school
here was destroyed by FIRE this morn
Ing at 5 o'clock. 1t was a three-storv
frame and $50 boys were sleeping there
when the fire was discovered. Those
on the first floor escaped without trou-
BILE, Fire on the stairways cut of all
means Of escape from the top floor.
The fire escapes were not adequate, and
many jumped into blankets. Others
climbed down ropes. Loss s25, 600; part
Is insured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17
Engine Blows Up Wear =,

Losansport, Ind, May lS.-Engine No.
si-, attached to Panhandle freight
ram NO &c. south bound. running be-
tween here and Chicago, blew up about
2 o CLOCK yesterday afternoon between
s'ar CITY and Winamac, injurinr two
men one dangerously. Brakeman oh
VINO was riding on the engine when the
Explosion occurred. was scalded all over
~. oody' p j. Klimner. the fireman,
W. ~ severely scalded, The engineer, A,
w, hniii' at Logansport. scaped with
out serious injury. "'"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17

h home OF populism, ] am none the
less a populist. Bimetallism must
come. BY it alone can the prosperity
OF the country be restored. was
elected as a silver democrat In 1892. I
went into congress on the silver issue.
talked there on silver and was licked in
1894. am still a silver man, and ! must
say hat ! am obliged to my constitu-
ents for retiring me-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17
Snow In the South.

Middlesboro, Ky, May l5.-Snow Eel,
IN the mountains yesterday. The Their
momeier registered "a this morning.
A~sheville, n c.. May l5.-Snow can
be plainly seen for a distance OF sew
eral miles on the mountains In this
vicinity to-day. Very little damage has
peen done to vegetation In the valleys
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-17
Admiral Won Der Colt. Res,sos.

Berlin. May 1.-THE National Zeit-
ung says that Emperor william has &C.
cepted the resignation Of Freiherr von
der Goltz, the admiral commander-in-
chief OF the German navy. 1t Is added
that Admiral Won Knorr succeeds Ad-
miral o der Goltz as commander-in-
chief.