davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-10

--i'rcsidcnt Lincoln was the first to
occupy the White House to wear a
beard, and Grant was the first to wear
a mu3tachc. 1t was reported at the
time that Lincoln, in 1860, was in
duccd to allow his whiskcrs to grow
because little Girl to whom he had,
upon request, sent his photograph,
wrote him that he would look much
better If he would lot his beard grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
DUDENHAUSEN STILL IN JAIL.

Justice Osborne, OF the Supreme Court, reserved
decision yesterday in application for the release
from, tail of Dr. Frank j. Dudenhausen. held there
on an attachment for contempt in failing TO pay all
mony TO his wife. Bessie Dudenhausen sued her
husband. the DOCTOR for separation. and got
Judgment with $40 week aimony. After the
trial the doctor convicted on an indictment
charging him with perjury and he served year In
the penitentary. He was released on April l6, and
then he was arrested on the attachment and COM
mitted TO jail
Counsel said that the doctor extradted from
New-Jerscy on the perjury charge and on the hear
Ing before the Governor. it was stated that the
charge OF contempt woulu not be pressed AS he
had been extradited for offence he could not be
punished for another. Further. when he was In
Jail, awaiting trial for perjury, the attachment was
served. and he had served his term Of iInprson-
for contempt while he was in the penitentiary
He had means. but II he was allowed his liberty
he could earn enough money TO support his wife.
Hugo Hrsh said that while II was true that the at
tachment had been served the doctor In the JAIL
1t had almost Immediately been withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
THE REV. MIR. DIAz KNOWN IN BROOKLYN

The Rev. Alberto Jesus Dlaz. one Of the latest
American victims Of Spanish savagery In Cuba. is
we'll known IN this city. as he lived here for some
time. He was arrested few days ago In Havana.
and Is now prisoner In Moro Castle or In some
other Of the dungeons that the spaniards dignity by
the name Of prisons In unhappy Cuba. lie Is a
native OF the island. but came here to study med-
cine. and while here became converted to the
Protestant faith and was baptized about twelve
yeans ago in the Greene Avenue Baptist Church by
the Rev, Robert B. Montgomery. He had become a
successful physician. but he felt called TO Dreach
the Gospel among his countrymen. and the first per-
son he baptized In Havana was his mother. He
on the Island. In q few years 1t had membership
OF over 5000 persons, with twenty auxiliary mis-
and was arrested q number of times. az were his
assistants. for adhering to his faith. He preached
tional meetlnGx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

successor Of similar classes that have been taught
by the late j. A. Shoudy and Mr.. Hopkins since
the founding OF the Tompkins Avenue Congreya-
tonal Church. twenty-one years ago.
Since leaving Yale College Mr.. Hopkins has been
engaged almost continuously in Sunday school work
In towns and cities where he has lived. The first
personal work which he undertook was to teach the
chSren the Sunday school songs on Saturday after
Moons which was fruitful means Of building I'd
and strengthening the Sunday school work In the
church. Afterward he undertook mission school
In a neglected rural district outside Of the town.
which he personally superintendent every Sunday
afternoon without any assistance. conducting the
whole sunday-school as one class among people
who seldom had religious instruction. About this
time Mr.. Hopkins chosen the county secretary
Of Sunday schools OF Chenango County New-York,
which numbers some fifteen or twenty towns scat.
tered over large rural district.
Although at the head Of a large business AZ q
merchant; he organised county Sunday school con-
ventions IN the various towns. and they became un-
lowed In many cases by large REVEALS Of religion
At the end OF some four or Ave years Of this
work Mr.. Hopkins was appointed district secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
WHIST AT ORIENTAL HOTEL.
A DIG GATHERING EXPECTED AT THE
AMERICAN WHIST LEAGUES
CONGRESS-

The Hamilton Club has issued the following cir
cular which will be OF Interest TO all whist players
The sixth annual congress Of the American Whist
Island Brooklyn, June Y to q. Inclusive. The hote
Will open a week earlier than usual for the thou
sand men who 10 attend the congress.
Al the eminent players OF the country will be pres
ent. the attendance promises to be large ana the
The Hamilton mil csS il member "s q he league
every member OF the club IS therefore privileged TO
R %a,chts !" tho meetings ""a 10 ''' " VI"
The plan includes contests. as follows
First-For the Hamilton Clup Trophy beginning
TUESDAY afternoon and continuing afternoon and
h eSS can me rSe Sph . 10 be held
by the winning club until the next congress. Souve-
a ss to the the .. s' sf Of A who PLAY s the winning
Second American Whist League Trophy. beginning
Saturday afternoon and evening one team, OF four
only, from any club The trophy to be held by the
Souvenirs 70 the four PLAYERS who play for the win
Third Minneapolis Trophy, for pairs representing
ase clubs, Ss pair only can from any
tinue afternoon and evening through the week.
1Ss t. ss s.s sS s BY ss Il
mss Souvenir RS to the players who play for the
Fourth Brooklyn Trophy, for teams representing
auxiliary associations TO be played Monday even
announced by the committee after the entries close
Crh!s affects only organizations not members Of
Ffth-rwo contests at progressive whist for fours,
In which any four players may enter together
whether members Of the same club or not. provided
they enter under the name OF O club or other dis
tinctive name and there 10 no limit to the number
OF fours The first match will be played Wednesday
afternoon and evening" and the second match FRI
day afternoon and evening. Souvenirs to the men,
bers OF the winning teams.
Sixth Progressive whist for pairs, to be played
Tuesday afternoon and evening. Any number Of
sesher whether member. Of the same Club s'f' not
souvenirs to members Of the winning team.
Seventh--Free-for-all contest at duplicate whist
between the East and the West. to be played Thurs
day afternoon and evening. Any player may enter
Souvenirs to the members Of the winning teams
Elghth-Free- for-al contest at progressive straight
whist, TO be played Saturday evening. Any two
players may enter together. whether members OF
the same club or not eouvenirs to the players who
make the greatest score over their adversaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
IN THE BROOKLYN CLUBS
NOTES OF INTEREST From THE SOCIAL
ORGANIZATIONS

uroor,vr.. clubs will play an important part IN
tho unwilling OF the Grant statue on Saturday Ihe
Union League Club has the entire credit Ior secu'"s
the statue and putting II In place ana the pe'ie
OF the enterprise will always STAND as one ., '"e
clubs greatest achievements group Vi '
from the Riding and Driving CLUB VIII TURNS" q"
escort for the grand marshal In the paraue'
TIL. soIowing committees have been chosen by the
Marin. and Field Club for the coming season
House Committee, Herbert Knight, Charies Irhier'
Richard A. Strong r.. Holden smith ana villa" =
Wintr,nghan Membership Committee. James a
Hodge, Robert T. Morrison. Percy Mallett ana fh'hp
r Dodge: Finance Committee. W. H. Garrison
Theodore Howard and Frederick H. Fiske' Iharies
-rru,e, ia chairman OF the Art and Entertainment
committee r. Livingston Beekman OF the Tennis
Committee Frederick H. Fiske OF the fachtihs
Committee and Arthur +. clapp OF the fooi anu
Billiard Committee.
rna sou,h Shore Country Club whose members
ar. found among the summer visitors OF baoy'on
Raw Shore and Isllp elected officers FOR the year
a. tollows: President. Il. @. Ralston; vice-presi-
den. william NJ Var Anien. secretary. w ~
Oyerton; treasurer. :. II. DE Forest. Inc Objects
together with the following members, VIII comprise
the Board u Governors: II. l. Nicholas. & r.
Frothlngham c. Du Bots Wags'an Malcolm w.
Ford Nelson O. Carman. /. W. Andrews. woodruff
Sutton. jr.. Alden swan J. T. befb'"' No'0"e
wagstar and J. C. Orr.
The Bridge Club OF Bay Ridge, Will meet on
wednesday eve.ing TO consider several proposed
amendments one OF these provides for monthly
meetings OF the directors. and another raises the
dues OF bachelor members from so to 30
The rnion League Club Will gce lts annual Grant
dinner in conjunction with The L; 3 Grant Post
able that speeches Will be- made by a number OF
prominent mer. - -
Members OF the Riding and Driving Club are look
Ing forward with no little Interest 70 ne horse
show which will open May on Tuesday even
INK the sale OF boxes will he held Mt the Montauk
Club. Charles A. Moore maripulatin the auction
.ar'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
SERIOUS CHARGES MAZE
THE SEVENTEENTH WARD BANA -"
THE COFFIN & STANTON FAILuH~
THOMAS c. SMITH, PRESIDENT OF THE SA"-
1rorp TO HAVE LENT MONEY TO Ihs

THOMAS c. SMITH. PRESIDENT OF THE BAS-
LEGGED TO HAVE LENT MONEY ~
BROKERS WITHOUT PROPER sEcuRH"
Serious allegations are made In an ..ss
brought IN the Supreme Court by the seven's.s
Ward Bank against its former president. -
q smith Of No 800 Eckford-st The bans
cuses Mr.. Smith Of having made impruae" .n.t
on his own responsibility and without ".
edge OF the Finance Committee or inc =. ,s1t
Directors. 1t alleges that on Septe"oe' s,.,,oa
Mr.. Smith loaned $4,000 to CONN q :. ,ook
New-York bankers and brokers, ana 'n-. .Iry
from them one note for $4,000, payao'e 80 AZ.
days, and another note payable nve u~' ..,,,ahh
mand The notes were secured ny ~
bonds, and were renewed from time u H. ,saA N
thirty days note was replaced on July ~ a., A.
me for sixty days, and on that oa'e W" -. a.
mand was made on the other note. ana F" y. m =,
placed by two others for $4,000. ana ss 49,
spectively, payable on demand; ~ rs,, ~ ~
by the bank that these renew ,;,homt proper
original loans were made witnou' ,wssrketsbA
curitv that the collateral was not NJ rned II
and that Smith knew It, or couio ns.e are aAds
BY proper inquiry Similar anes Ss 80 the Same
concerning two other err 'o on% the other for ~.
2srs1ms ons s sUs thai it lost $4,000 by the
actions. .hst one or mos.:
Mr.. smith says in his answer ina. C cnecrs, spd
Of the loans were made by cashier r,sSe known Y
the cashier who deposited the sec snS she loane
says that the cashier reported trrspor
to the Finance Committee wno !" r ~. notes West
them to the Board Of Directors: ' y. suthosq
renewed and allowed 70 ;T Tnc,r = stanton had
0 GOOD ,de reputation and when they fs rito
refused to Join with their osner urtsir eIs.!.
sold the securitiee under 49, thst "a acto(
stances. Mr.. Smith oec'@'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
JOURNEAY AND BURNHAM.

tary OF sundaysehools for thirteen. ~. IA
Southern and Central New-York by tM WY
state Sunday school Convention. beld II ~ oH ~
Utica During these years Mr.. Hopkin = Tss'Sk
scribe for the Congregational Associatioa = : ~
ern and Central New-York and was chose ~
gate to the National Congregational Ceunea ~
In Boston I'm 1855. which was the first eoun Ssas &
in $50 years, and was convened for the kSsrj
revising the creed Of the Congregatio"s'
OF the United States. l., vn,vtc)
After a residence Of seven years N %, An sSi 3
~ Y, Mr.. Hopkins moved to New,ion a. q
gagged In business living In Brooklyn; "a n
braced the opportunity Of attending VITA ..sS,sSs
the Lay College for Christian Workers: IA NJ
by the Rev. DR.. Talmase In which was AN sinee n
been actively engaged In Sunday-scnoo' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
AMATEURS TO PLAY FOR FIREMEy.

On the evening Of April 2s the Booth Dramatic
Society will present In the Academy OF Music Joseph
Arthurs "5tll Alarm" for the benefit OF the Medal
Fund OF the paid fire department. The final dress
rehearsal will be he'd early this week. The fund
will be applied to the purchase Of medals for the
recognition Of gallant acts OF Brooklyn hremen.
This Ia the only fund that s being organized by the
ofiicers Of the department. II must not be con-
founded With fund known as the Firemens Home
Is no doubt. however that both funds will be gener-
ously subscribed to.
Tickets for the Booth Dramatic society's enter
tsinment are now for sale 1t Chambers; No. 800
boxes at auction ct 5 o'clock p NJ. on Aprl q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
FORTY YEARS 4 SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHER

PLEASANT REUNION OF A BROOKLYN BIBLE
CLASS
The Senior Glass 8. OF the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational Church Sunday school. held a re-
union at the home OF Charles Hopkins who Is the
teacher Of the class. No. 40S Macon-st. on Thurs
day evening fast The parlors OF the house were
filed by the members OF the class and their invited
guests who were entertained by musical. dramatic
and humorous recitals. Large vases Of roses OF
every variety were distributed throughout the par
lors and flowers were strewn on the dining tables
In great profuslon. At the end Of the entertain
ment each person present carried away floral
memento Of the occasion The Bible Class Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
IN THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Miss Rose Coghlan will be at the Park Theatre
this week with a well-seected company In Charles
Coghlans Madame" recently given IN Palmer
Theatre. and also in Days Theatre. In New-York
In the supporting company Harrington Reynolds.
Charles Kent. Arthur Forrest Harry ST. Maur. Mss
Madeline Bouton. Miss Kate Magnus and Miss Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
THEY FAVOR MKINLEY.
THE BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLICAN,
CLUB LIKELY TO BE HEARD FROM.

IT'S EXECUTIVE AND ADVISORY COMMITTEES En-
yyrsa AN OPINION AND ACTION WILL
PROBABLY BE TAKEN At A MEET
ING CALLED FOR APRIL q.
At a meeting OF the Executive and ADVISORY
committees Of the Brooklyn Young Republican
Club held on Friday evening at Its mead
quarters it was decided that at the next meet
ing of the club. to be held on Monday evening"
April q, the expression Of the clubs choice Tor
a Presidential candidate will be obtained AT
Friday nights meeting the sentiment OF the
members of the committees was decidedly In
favor OF Major Mckinley. II the sentiment OF the
committees reflects the sentiment OF the body OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
RIFLES TO BE EXAMINED.

The New-York State Board OF Examiners will
assemble at the 18th Regiment Armory. Sumner
and Putnam ayes. Tomorrow when an exhibition
OF rifles will be held. These are to be submitted
to the Board, which will make a thorough exnmi-
nation and test OF the various rifles. for the pur-
pose OF selecting an improved arm for the National
Guard Of the State OF New-York. The Board OF
Examiners consists OF Albert u. Shaw. chairman;
Esiphalet W. Bliss. Robert II. Thurston and Henry
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Fox will be at the Park Theatre next week. l" i"e
Little Trooper and .F'ieur-de- LIS. ,or one
Miss Lillian Russell has an engagement 10, o
week the Amphion TneaEs STSinnn matinee The
1I,.,e Duke" viii be presented La Perichoie wal
be given on wednesday and THURSDAY evenings. a,5
on Friday and Saturday evenings ihe 'ouues' u
Truth" will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
Spring and Summer Cl0aks

OYIlIIX div ootShA~
TO be exhibited Monday at considerably lower
prices than heretofore.
IMPORTED CAPES and Fine Domestic
Canes. beautifully made garments that were
s35. 90 and $500 st $500. and that were s0'.oo
and $500. at $500.
JACKETS in black and colors, newest eHects'
substantially lined. that were $500 and $4,000 al
$500. and that were $500 and S4oVo' al
$500.
other Jackets at s47S. $3.50. $50. $1,000
and $1,000.
BLAZER AND REFER SUITS, special
lot. lined with good quality Dresden and Taneta
Silks. at $4,000 and $500
other Suits at $1,000. $3.50. $500
9l750 and $1,000.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
We are now showing our complete lines OF
percale Madras batiste. sheer lawn. ana dImty
Waists. perfectly made and In the latest Styles
at 81. 90. $3.50. $l.65. $l.75. to 1926 each
We are sole agents In Brooklyn for the ceie-
brated Fisk Clark & Flagg Waists.
DISPLAY OF
MADE-UP LACE GOODS.
COLLARS AND FICHUs at 900 to $1,000
each.
COLLARETTES In SILK Chiffon. Muslin de
Sole. nets. etc. at 500. el25. $50 to
92 90 each.
new 10, OF FRONTS, COLLARS etc. In
batiste and renaissance effects, at $500 to
1l2OO each.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Golf and Bicycle Hose. at Toe. pair and up
ward
Also. Ladies' Bicycle LeggIns in canvas, cloth
and leather.
Mems genuine French Balbriggan Shirts long
and short sleeves. Drawers TO match. long and
short legs. and knee lengths for bicycling, a. Soc.
each.
GLOVES.
Kayser's double tipped silk Gloves, colored and
black. at 800. pair.
s-button mousquetaire Suede Trefousse & Co..
Gloves. colored. at SIPS pair; regularly. $500.
Foster Hook Kid Gloves, colored and black. at
500.
A special line Of i-button Suedes at 81 90,
~. & b." Kid Gloves 4 button. at Sl.0O pair.
BLACK SILKS.
TWO SPECIALS
% In. Figured Persans at 75c. yd.
% In. Figured Persans at Csc. I'D.
ELANNELS.
400 yards Of HAND LOOM WHITE EN-
BRoIDERED FLANNELs at $50. yard;
actual worth. 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
PARASOLS.

WILL SHOW TOMORROW.
22-inch fine quality all-sik Coaching ~"
soils. assorted handles. at $50 each.
Also, a full line OF high-class novelties @a
and colors. at $500 to $500.
Parasolettes and Mourning ParasolS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
UPHOLSTERY OFFERS.

Colored Cross Striped Snow Flake Curtis
at el.75 pair.
Dotted Swiss. good quality. So inches Va
at 15c. yard.
China Silk for Pillows, in choice designa ~
yard.
Bamboo Porch Blinds In all sizes.
Shades, Slip Covers. Awnings. and rc-upos
STEERING of furniture.
Lace Curtains cleaned by US stored frss
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
FANCY DRESS GOODS

Special value in 46-inch Mozambique WA
$125. at Soc.
Have just received line Of Etemens cams
Sl.16 yard.
4s-inch check Scotch effects. suitable bs y
cycle and Golf suits at 4l.26 yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
RUGS.

Have reduced a number Of the best Vn1b
Administer Rugs for Monday as followT
Size exs were $500. to $4,000. lz<
Size 7,sxloh. were $780, to @30.0
Size 9xl2. were 5000. to $4,000
Also best quality Japanese Rugs:
6xs, that were $500. to $3.50
7IsxlOia. that were $500. to $500.
9Al2. that were $500, to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
OUR EXHIBIT OF
COLORED SILKS

on Monday will comprise some OF the ~,
and most desirable effects ever shown.
A Special Printed Pongee in Persian ca
ings. with satin stripe. value 75c. AT r.
yard.
20-inch Fancy Taffcta Brocade, Tvos.u
Colorings, at Toe. yard.
2o-inch Printed Taffeta. light colors. desis,h
for waists and skirts 76c.
White and Black Taffeta in new styies p.s
and Stripe effects. at $780,, 4l.00, Sin
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
ELANNELS.

VIII continue our sale Of the balance Of the
400 yards OF HAND LOOM WHITE EN-
BROIDERED FLANNELS at $50. yard;
actual worth. 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
GLOVES.

TWO SPECIALS.
% In. Figured Persans at Toe. I'd.
% In. Figured Persans at Csc. I'd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-17
0'FARRHLL'S SHORTAGE
Bayonne's Former Postmaster
Has Defaulted Twice
Owes $1,foO.

The defalcations of ex-PostmaSter E.
O'Farrell, of Bayonne, who is now in the
county jail on a warrant charging him
with appropriating Uncle Sams money, it
was ascertained this morning will amount
TO exactly s1.15S.ss. and BY the United
States law regulating matters of this
kind it is only necessary for the Post Of
fee inspectors who make the charge to
present to United States Commissioner
Linsly Rowe a certified account of the
Postmaster's financial standing with the
Auditors Department in Washington to
make out the prima facie for COM
mitment to the Grand Jury. This will be
done on Saturday morning next when
Commissioner Rowe will hear the exam
ination in his office in the Davidson build
ing.
DR.. S. I. Meyers, Recorder P. w. Com
molly, James Connolly and John Reilly, all
Ing Postmaster, will have to make the
shortage good This is not the first time
OFarrell has been behind in his accounts
Prior to March l. 1886, he was short $500.
Since the appointment of his successor
the present Postmaster, John w. Goddard,
an amount about S1,200 was discovered,
but this with deductions for raised salary
brings it to the amount above stated,
9A, iOo.uc. III tliC event VI d cOuNlcllOIi the
term of imprisonment under the statute is
from one to ten years
The distinguished ex-politician Mr..
Terry Mcdonald made himself extreme
~ busy in the case and tried to induce
the Commissioner to reduce the bail of
81, 900; but Mr.. Rowe was inexorabie The
latter gentleman was seen today by a
News" representative as to the charges
against yO'F'arrell but Commissioner Rowe
is official discretion and diplomacy per-
sonified. Charles Dickens famous char
acter, the Hon. Mr.. Tite Barnaele, of the
CircumloeutioB Department of England S
Foreign Office, is not in 1t with Mr.. Rowe,
who while very courteous and polite is a
past master in the official art of ''parler
pour ne rien dire
Il have nothing to add to what is al
ready known" said the Commissioner in
of 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-17
ANOTHER SPANISH YARN.
wild Story Afioat That Minister
Taylcr gecefYed HIS Pasaporss.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II, 1S96.-The ex-
tremity of fabrication so notable for the
past week in Spanish war scares was
reached last night in the roundabout mis-
information purporting to come from
Madrid through a marine corps officer
in New York. and securing publicity
through an alleged brother officer on the
Minister Hannis Taylor had been given
his passports and compelled to leave
Spain. A more nonseEsical marine yarn
of more circuitous circulation could
scarcely be imagined, yet State Depart
ment officials declare that II is quite as
plausible as much of the similar stuff
that has been foisted upon the public for
the past week or two and it IS fair
sample of the attempts made to affect
stock speculations.
It is stated authoritatively that the
most aTnicable terms with the authorities
at Madrid all day yesterday, as evidenced
by a cablegram received from him by
Secretary Olney last night, presuma bly,
telling of the success of the new Spanish
loan, and it is also stated that Minister
Taylor is pursuing his functions today
and there does not appear to be any pos
sible contingency that will cause a rup-
ture for the next day or two While
Mr., Taylor, over SIX months ago. might
have had some exciting passages in his
diplomatic negotiations, recently he has
had plain sailing and there is not the
United States, either at Washington or
Madrid. 1t is also declared at the State
Department that when Minister Taylor
does eventually start home the announce
ment will not be made through marine
officers at Norfolk.