davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12

WEDNESDAY,, MARI-H 70, I8H3.
At Il o'oiocki NJ,
Seven goo work or dutvug horses S good
mlieft cows mu~I OF them in profit by day OF
sHift a ilue To- of snoats. also ny mouth ltuCk
cnfrKrns. *, acres OF wheat N the ground. u
lafrc tot oil farming Htet sis. dairy nNture5.
hor seholl auI kit"usI furniture. aud a
rfszt yHFiety of ugticirs.Z for particulars
tee large hits
Ierut--A 1 sums ulder 80 cash, over that
sum nine nouths ere ~, on note with Inter
est, o. ". r. FISHER
l., ~. stidhum sor. tnct. m9.6t-cod
DEBTlG SAILS called H. w. a. HuNiH
L NUctIBurer. In civ pni country. 40
Market street Now is the time to engage
your day. i=a-,r
SAAp-Eu,'drng NM furnace.;
> iDllS ". SOLOMON.
plicc No. West Third street
Phones lit and ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12

On the purchase of $500
worth, we pay railroad excur-
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12

DUBLIC AtE--Tho sui scriber residing
near RoseYiile. about 1 mile ! asst OF
Newark having decided to quit farming,
will sell nj puuic sale, without reserve. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH H. 1885.
AT clock, p. M, sharp,
Five head OF good horses and two colrs Ia
head OF mllch cows. thoroughbred Jersey
ami Grades. one butI, good stock. l. I of ny
mouth Rock aud BlacS Spanish Poultry. =
turkey hens. gUhbler.
Farming lmpiemtnts-1 Osborne bind T.
Buckeye mower, horse rake. roller. buckeye
gram dril, corn shelter, grain fan, drag
harrows, disR corn MARKER, pluws, ! wheel
cittivator aud single cuittvttors. Thom3-
son seed soweE grlndstone. farm wagons,
single harness, fUrNs and other articles not
mentioned.
TkkNS-All sums OF 40 and under cash.
OVER thut amount credit OF months on
giving bnnkRhle note with an approved
endUrser. Interest added. liberal dis
COUNT Will be allowed on ali bills over $50 for
cash. j. c. ELLIOrr. JR.
L. W. stldham & son, Auc. m5-eod
THE SECOND OFFEtt-GUME AND SEE.
Having to move away, / Will sell tho
iollowlnI goods at low prlces: New Home
sewing machine, writing desk and ohair.
folding easy chair, gasoline stove, u bedroom
SIT. hDe pictures, parlor mirror, doors and
window screens. flower vases, myrtle trees,
u fine guitar with ~ strings and other nrti-
Giles too tedious to mention. W i'll gladly
show you through. itev. A. Bohnstron. illO
L. 18th street. sale commencing Mo day.
March nth, mb-3lt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12

The very able papers from thu staff cor
respondent of the Tribune. describing the
condition OF things In the South, are Ger.
talnly encouraging. 1t Ia very evident
that the people have got over their scure
about the danger of negro rule and that
they IRE turning their attention TO the
questions which will Affect their inter.
ests In the future. 1t Is generally conced-
ed that the great manufacture OF cotton
will be removed to the South aud that
Tennessee and Alabama will compete
with Pennsylvania in the manufacture OF
iron. So that their level.headed busin ess
men are not slow to distinguish be.
tween protection and free trade III their
relation TO manufactures. The elections
chow that tie South Ia no longer solid,
but thut the Intelligent people are recog.
ni7ing the Republican Burty as possessing
a positive progressive policy. which re-
CARDS all the great Industries OF the
nation. and which proposes TO make the
Union the theatre OF happy and contend
ed labor, where everything needed can be
produced by our own people aud from
our own resources without any Deepen
dence upon the pauper labor OF Europe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12

The itfss toar,yeAI.oll boy uh5 banged
Champion CO.. 81 IN tio face on Moniay
at the depot got paid well Tor his hrst
blow. The Champion laughed heartily
and gave the little fellow silver dollar.
You might call 1t the silver dollar blow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12

VI think the Board OF EdasgtI5n can
well afford to payths4thool teleIer5 oven
II they did not fail 10 turn up at school
one tho morning OF tho late BazfarG
The teachers wera willing to teach but Ito
weather was against thon. And then few
OF the school houses were fit to teach In
owing to ths extreme low temperature,
or course pas the tnaohNrs. II would bs
q little man who w0gIl trua otherwise.
MAS can get drIuE with impuEity
Even poliao official Bat the SIN al boz
Is now prohibited from flying lis luto In
the htreetg Of Wilmington under orders
OF the lief d Pollrs unIer penalty OF
being arrested In "A little while ths boys
will not To 4iiDwsl to .llk as they prone.
naae ouI streg,a They are forbidden to
aat9ses Is tua.r alte5. play ahinnsy
oT>d What uezt2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12

INOuR days TO California. Southern Pacific
u Co. ) New Train, sunset Limited Diu-
ing Car TurouEh-rickets also to Mexico.
Texas, China Japan. Australia, Hawaiian
IslaniE. Special rates fof freight or passage.
Choice of routes. speoial tourist parties.
Map and pamphlets. II. J. Smith. Agt. 20 s.
Sd ST. Phila, "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12

1pSPORT OF THE CONDITION OF"TGE
II y ALTON ~ EANk OF WILMING-
TON AND BkANDIWlSEn Eat Wilmington
in the State of Delaware. at tue close o. bust
ness, Marsh . 1896,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12

onllo+ IRON town near Coffee Kan Church,
on FRIDAY, MARCH Is. 49,.
All O'clock p. m.
Five head OF good COWS. MI IN rrofit 1
yeailing heiier Five shouts. lot OF good
CHI CisUns.
Turning Implements 2-hOrso wagon.
Cart market dear Orn. ono mouel Buck eve
moving machine. 2-.Orse pillow | harrow,
Iron Age tuitIvHtur, corn shell Ter. hnY
rake. wagon ana dearborn harness. cart hHr-
n Es. about lul bushels OF eJrn and 20 bush
els OF oats. OF tons OF good timothy hay,
10 bushels ul potat"'B some other articles
not mentioned. acres OF wheat in IN -
gronud.
Terms All sums over $50 credit of 8
months, by giving hnuEahle not" with an
approved endorser
FRANK wHITEMAN.
J g. Robinson. Auc mt-ai
prmIc ALE Oh HOUSEHOLD GOODS
The subscriber about 20 quit Housekeeping
viii sell nt public aaie, near Mi. Salon
Church, On
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12


II tho small audience that assembled at
the Opera House, last evening, Is any
criterion Of the Indifference felt by The
public in tho Compulsory Educational bill
now before the Legislature for Its passage
the bill would have a vory poor show OF
ever becoming law. Judge Charles o.
Lore presided. while seated on ths plat.
form were the following: Ths Row Mer-
rift Hulburd. ,. d, Charles S. Rowland,
]. B. Roberts, Mrs Benjamin Nields, Mrs
]. Frank Bail. Mrs. W. ". Pussy, Mrs.
Wesley Weldln. Mrs. A. b. Warner. Mrs.
GhNSss X Miller, Mrs, Charles S. How.
landsSIt \. II, Berlin and Miss Margaret
s Hilles.
The Rev. A. p. Mayo, D, D.. of Washing.
ton. D. c., was the first speaker OF the
evening, lie was followed by Colonel
Benirmin Nelds, Judge Ioro. Mira j.
Fsank Ball aua Rev Merritt lIulbari lao
m ida speeche. winch Hers lstauaI to
with rapt attention, Tue meeting laciel
enthusiasm owing ~ dou3' TO the small
number present,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12

FRIDAY, MARCH Is. 1850.
At I'D O'Clock y, m.
A OF of dishes, consisting OF tables, couch,
chairs bedroom suits, mattress. hcdstcHds.
tuZrIIn. TFg ami stair carpets cook stove
and room stove. gun. lot Of Mason JHTn,
pots and pans, and maLy other things not
meHti ned. Game and Plymouth Hock ch!Ut-
ems ELLEN BAIRD.
IuJ-4Id'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12

bEP05T OF THE CoNplrtoN on 'rH Il
n CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK" Of wiz
mtn ton. at Wilmington. in tbc state of
Z tn 1874.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12

nUEtlG SAll.-W al nc sold a publ sale
I at No. III Lrst sixth street On
THURSDAY, March fourteenth. '95.
AT o'GluCl m,
Flush parlor buito. two haIrcloth suites,
beds and hcdhig Il, Al out 10 yds Of brussels
carpet. parlCr ana COOK stoves, and general
assortment of household and kitchen fuuni-
ture. DENNIS KANE.
W. A, Hukill, Auc. IT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12
|UBLICAN
DAILY lExorrE svsDAr)

stofnce at Wilmington.
;class mail natter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-12

For New Castle 1906 night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 12.0l night.
For Middletown. Clayton. Dover, Wy
ominE, FELTON,. Harrington, BridEeVille,
Seaford, Laurel. and Delmar l2.u1 night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-05
JERSEY CITY GREEN GOODS
MEN.

NEW YORK. July 5, 1Ss5.-Henry T.
Daily of Jersey City Heights and George
Roberts of One Hundred and Twenty
second street were arraigned in the
Tombs Police Court today by Policeman
Boos of the Old Slip Station, who saw
them yesterday trying to sell green
goods" to J. w. Pelletier. of Chicopee
Falls. Mass. Pelletier came with Amede
Beausoteii and stopped at the Hotel
Devonshire on East Forty-second street
Pelletier left $500 with Beausoteil and
met DAILY and Roberts near the Hanover
Square IL Station. DAILY carried pack
age. which instead of containing $1,000
worth of good counterfeit money" con-
tanned box filed with newspaper clip
pings and another filled with pieces of
brick wrapped in newspapers.
Pelletier had been corresponding with
green goods men for six months. He de-
clined to make a complaint of attempted
larceny because he said he had been fool
ing with the prisoners. He was fined SO
for carrying a revolver which he paid.
Daily and Roberts were committed to
the workhouse on charges of disorderly
conduct
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-05
A COMEDY OF SEVEN NATIONS.

Giovanni Bianchi, an italian barber at
1S1 Park Row. sent Frank James, an
American boy, to get his washing from
Gee Lees laundry. at IT'S Park Row. The
Chinaman bit the 5o-cent piece the lad
offered in payment and gravely said:-''Me
keepee-countelfiet."
The boy brought Bianchi, who started
to beat the Chinaman. Satebro Zebro,
a Greek, who keeps an oyster stand near
by, tried to act as peacemaker. The
italian turned on the Greek with a
razor.
The Greek took a bottle of pepper
sauce from his stand and hurled it at
the italian. The bottle struck Abraham
Leibovitz, a Russian. twelve years old,
Of No. u Eldridge street who vi Nv was pa pass
Patrolnar Malloy of ireland and the
Oak street station. arrested the Greek
on the Russians complait. In the
Tombs Police Court yesterday Justice
voorhis. who, boasts that he is of Flol- 81
land Dutch descent, fined the Greek SS.
New York World
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-05
gssI'saEs
DIED.

TSWOLDLSuddenly. on Wednesday.
July 8, 1895, Mary E. Griswold, daugh.
ter of the late Rev. stephen H. Nee
ker.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral service at her sons
TIenry L. Griswold) residence, No. 70
Boyd avenue. on Saturday. July 6. az
one P. M.
OOLSEY-Suddenly in this city, on
July 4, 1895, Charles "A. Woolsey, aged
sixty-two years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral on Sunday
afternoon, July Z, at two o'clock, from
his late residence. No. 313 York street.
COLLINS-On Wednesday. July 8, 1895.
Margaret, beloved wife of the late
Edward Collins in her fiftieth year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No. 5i5
at nine A NJ: thence to ST. Michaels
r. c. Church where a solemn high mass
of requiem will be offered for the happy
repose of her soul.
RJTHER-On Friday, July s. 1895, GUS
tsav Ruther, aged forty-seven years
Relatives and friends of the family, also
Court Pavonia. No. $3.50, a. o. +. of A.;
Lafayette Council. NO 142, 0. u. F.;
Pioneer verein, of Jersey City. Lafay-
cite Maennerchor: Jersey City Eintracht:
Lafayette Battery, and Martens Asso-
ciation are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral services from his late
residence No. 274 Halliday street, on
Sunday. July T. at $50 r. NJ. and from
ST Johns German Church. on Fairview
avenue iRev. G. Andrael. at three F. a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-05
OUR FLAG In RUSSIA.
The Marble head Enthusiastically
Salufed at ST. Petersburg.
BV Gable to the United Pres.

l}y Cable to the Unfted frsSS.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 50, 1S95-The
United States cruiser Marblehead which
Unexpectedly arrived here yesterday, is
anchored near the Nicolai Bridge, where
crowds of people are focking to see her.
When she arrived at Cronstalt on We'd
nesday. her reception was one Of the
most cordial character.
The Russian flagship Alexander H.,
and the Russian cruiser Asia, which were
anchored in the harbor, manned their
rigging and gave her thrse hearty
cheers. AS the Marblehead passed the
mercantile harbor the garrison made
their appearance on the mole and fired
a salute while the warsnips in the har-
bor hoisted the American hag, together
with the nautical ensign. The Marble
head replied with a salute of twenty-one
guns. and ran up the Russian flag,
which act of courtesy was answered by
the garrison by hosting the Stars and
Stripes.
The officers of the Russian warships
then went on board the Marblchead
and formally and cordially welcomed
the Americans. Later Commander
osNeill of the Ma rblehead and Admiral
Kasnakoff of the Russian flagship
Alexander II. exchanged visits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-05
CAME PREPARATIONS.
No Governors Ball at Sea Girt
This Year-Striet Orders
Issue3.
snecfal to the JERSEY Citv Nears.

TRENTON, July 5. 1S95.--When the
First brigade, who go into camp TINS
year. arrive at Sea Girt, they will i1nd
the best arranged camp ground IN Amer
| lea. The camp will pc pitched in the
same place as in former years, with the
color line extending east and west ana
the company streets north and south
To comply with regulations requiring
battalion formations,the regimental mess
halls have been enlarged and the OIL
GERS mess rooms have been moved PACK
| from their former positions. The stable
north of the driveway is being removed
| to a position south of the road, and an
other water tank has been constructed
| to increase the water supply. Quarter
master General Donnelly is kept busy
| looking after the changes.
| The new tactics will be strictly ad-
| hered to in camp this summer, and a
| large number of distinguished military
| men from other States are expected as
visitors Among those who have signi-
| fed their intention of coming are nearly
| a hundred Georgians who will accom-
pany team of the best marksmen in
the State, who not long ago defeated a
team of New Jersey marksnIen, who
visited Georgia Special attention will
await the Southerners, and if they de-
feat the team New Jersey is preparing
to contest with them bull s-eyes will be
badly battered.
RANGE EXTENDED.
The 1OOo-yard range which was to have
been built this year will not be ready as
the bill empowering the purchase of
land necessary for the range south OF
the States property at a cost of about
$500 was hung up by the Republican
Steering Committee of the present Leg1s-
lature which at the same time per-
mitted the bill providing for the ad-
dition of four colored companies to the
militia to become a law, notwithstanding
the fact that they will cost the State
about $4,000 the first year for equipment
and maintenance. When the land for the
range is acquired, the driveway, which
now ends at the 6O0-yard range, will be
extended so as to encircle the camp.
Camp GWerts will be a far different
camp this year than last. Instead OF
$500 soldiers being on the field at one
time, there will only be five or six hun
dred guardsmen. the regimental encamp-
ment having been ordered. There VIII be
a dearth of gaudy trappings, hops and
constantly.
STRICT ORDERS.
The First Brigade consists of the First
Second and Fourth Regiments, the lat
ter marching in on July 10, giving way
to the Second Regiment a week later
The encampment will be under the
command Of the brigade commander.
No one outside of the enlisted members
of the brigade will be allowed to enter
the encampment grounds. and enlisted
| men will not be permitted to leave the
limits of the camp except for surf bath
ing Immediately in front of the camp
grounds, or for some important emer-
gency which requires their presence al
home 3sstF ft ssft
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-05
MANAGER DAILY SUED.
Harry Miner Says He Made False
ReDreseUtatf0ns.

NEW YORK, July5, 1S95.-Augustin
DAILY has been made defendant in a suit
brought by Harry C. Miner in the Super
ior Court to recover $1,000 damages for
false representations.
In his complaint Mr.. Miner alleges
that on February 5, 1889, he entered into
an agreement with Mr.. Daily by which
he purchased from DAILY the exclusive
right to produce the play Roger La
Honte' in the United States and Canada
for one year. Miner says he paid
$1,000 for the the privilege. Subse-
quently Miner says Roger La
Honte" was produced a number of
times without his consent. He says that
he protested to Daily and that DAILY re-
fused to protect him. Miner also charges
that the play sold to him by DAILY was
not an original production as represented
by Daily but was a dramatization of a
published book, and that Daily had not
the exclusive right to produce the play.
Days counsel applied to Judge Nc
Adam today for an order compelling
Miner to file a bill of particulars. The
application was denied and DAILY must
file an answer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-05
A PIG MARKET.
1T is One of tho Great Sights in the
City, of Copenhagen.

The breed of pigs is not usually DAN
ish at all; on the contrary, the original
animals came principally from York
shire and Berkshire. This is curious in
itself Denmark imports English pigs,
breeds from them, fattens them and
sends them back to us as bacon, and
still securesa profit.
The pig trade, concurrently with the
butter trade, has increased enormously
in Denmark. In Copenhagen every
morning the pig market is lutte fea-
ture of the days proceedings. Carts
laden with the carcasses arrive from
the country or the station at very early
hours, until the market place is quite
full and the. babel of voices tremendous.
The costumes of country folk are very
quaint. and one cannot but be struck
by the good taste in color often dis
played by foreign peasants. Some of
their silver ornaments, too are very
handsome. and so much priced that
their owners are quite insulted should
some stranger offer to buy them.
This pig market is altogether quaint
scene. with it's curious double windowed
shops as background. These double
shops are very peculiar. The bottom one
is half below the surface of the pave
down a few steps to gain admittance.
The top shop is Immediately above the
lower one, the windows literally adjoin-
ing. and the customer to gain admittance
, must go up steps at 1he other
side. The result is striking; while in
the lower half pork sausages or sad
dlery are for sale, dainty bonnets and
pretty laces occupy the upper story Co
penhagen is not satisfied with this ex-
traordinary display of glass windows,
but in between the shops the dressmak-
erS and glOyerS nut little glass cases
displaying their wares The dress
makers dolls are the most perfect mod
els of costumes possible and nlarvels OF
minute detail. With such quaint back
pig market becomes as picturesque a
scene as an artists eye can wish to
it is almost remunerative.-Fort
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-05
THE TRUTH LEAKED OUT.
She Wore All Her Old Clothes, But
He Gave 1t Away.

He and she are just an average couple
so when they were married and went
away on a wedding journey they wanted
to make the rest of the world believe
that they had been married ever ana
ever SO long They wore their old
clothes, and she was brave enough to
pin on a last years hat. A man who sat
in a seat behind them from New York
to Philadelphia happened here in town
and was introduced to her sister. Quite
nv accident he mentioned two young
people who sat in front of him on the
train. He described them and their dress.
.Their clothes were DID," said he.
"and they were circumspection itself,
but after they had sat in silence half
an hour he leaned over and said to
her Pussy. are you really quite happy,
DEAR? And that gave them away.
So the sister went off and told the
other sisters, and they lay in ambush.
The bride came home.
sOh, we had a lovely trip" she said.
..Just lovely. Why. not a single per-
son even suspected that we were newly
married"
And the sisters with one accord, lean
ed forward, looked into space lovingly,
and said
pussy. are you really quite happy.
dear?'
And she bought them all ice cream.
Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-05
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Desperate Attempt at Murder
and Suieide-Husband and
Wife Dying.

BROOKLYN. July 5, 1S95.-A determined
attempt at wife murder and suicide,
which promised to be completely success
full. was made in this city this morning
at about eight o'clock by Samuel Herko-
witz. twenty-three years DID, who is
convict lately released from the Auburn
State Prison.
The attempt was made in the apart
mentS of Herkowitzs wife, Mamie, at
No. "a Johnson avenue, Herkowitz went
to the house this morning, as he had
previously threatened to do. and upon
his Wifes refusal to live with him he
stabbed her three times with murder
Gus looking carving knife, which had
been sharpened to a fine edge.
Leaving his wife on the floor in pool
of blood where she had fallen insensible
HerkoWitz went and stood in front of a
mirror in the same room and drew the
raZor-like blade of the carving knife
across his own throat. Other tenants
in the apartment house were aroused
by a fearful shrieking and cries of
"NRurder' from Mrs. Herkowitz's ROOM
Several of them rushed up stairs, and
on the way passed Herkowitz running
down. blood squirting from n ffightful
cash in his neck.
BOTH DYING.
One of the tenants stopped the mur-
derer after he had run down a flight of
stairs, and held him until the arrival of
Policeman Holloran, who took him into
custody. The other tenants kept on to
Mrs. Herkowitz's room and found the
woman lying senseless in pool of blood,
which was still streaming from three
ugly stab wounds in her head, cheek
and thoat. Herkowitz collapsed after
his arrest and was taken with his VIC
tim to st. GATHERINGS Hospital, where at
nine o'clock both We're said to be in a
dying condition.
Herkowitz was released from Auburn
Prison on "wednesday last. He had just
completed two years term of imprison-
ment for a murderous assault committed
upon Policeman Graham of the Eleventh
precinct. AS soon as he reached the city
after his release Herkowitz went to his
wires rooms He importuned her to re-
turn and live with him. The wife re-
fused and Herkowitz told her he would
give her a week to think it over.
DELIBERATE MURDER.
''Then I'll come back said he, ''and
if you persist in your refusal to live
with me I'll kill you sure
Mrs. Herkowitz either did not believe
her husband would carry out his threat
or else she preferred death to life with
Herkowitz. At any rate, the man went
again to her rooms this morning as
stated.
'Well," asked he in greeting, 'are you
going to live with me7''
mo, am not.'s said Mrs. Herkowitz,
resolutely.
Then Herkowitz pulled a big carving
knife from underneath his coat and at
tackled her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-05
WAR YES Sells MOVEMENTS.

WASHINGTON. July 5. 1S95.-A de-
spatch was received at the Navy Depart
ment today announcing the departure
of the dispatch boat Dolphin from New
London. Conn.,. for Newport, r. 1.
Thence she will go to Boston. where
Assistant Secretary McAdoo. who is on
her, viii inspect the Massachusetts
Naval Reserves. This inspection will
complete Mr.. McAdoo's tour and he Is
expected to return from Boston to
Washington some time next week.
Secretary Herbert will take vacation
soon after the return of his assistant
who will run the department during his
absence