davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

After Apparent Settlement He Asks
the CITY for $500.


William g. Guyer vas q Iaborer en-
gsoys6 ey the cssy haviag received EEs ap-
pcintnneEt anGsr the esTii service rules
iast year. II Aprsi - wea injured ov
3 horse which re was driving and wzs
laid Of from work antg June lie pre-
senfsd a biz against the city for 81. ne
period OF ais disability. TIE city council
Enittse on claims. who. after thoroughly
would be . graceful act and rot al ex-
tFavsxzat one for tie city 20 ailow Mr.
Guysr xE.S3 as pay during the time Re
vas disabled. provided re would accept
the amount IN lieu Of ali further claims
against the city. The ordinances author-
ling the payment Of thai SUM was
framed accordingly aud the receipt
which lr Gzyer 1irnse.f signed when -
drew down bis money - Ia STREET accord
ancs with the ordnance II that receipt
40 expressly waivss al further claim
eEainsf the city.
<@vertHslass yesterday he aiee q claim
against tae city for $500 darnagss arising
70 him from the accident, claiming that
the accident vas due entirely 20 the IA
tire 90 the horse ne was driving at the
time he was Injured. In addition 70 this
he Claims pzy ar the rate Of sl-75 per 4zs
since June ne says that on that cay
he reported for duty and vas tod y tie
foreman that there vas no work Tor
him. that he received his appointment
under civil service rules has never been
discharged. Snd has done nothing 70 be
discharged fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
nor rInE IN NORTH SEATTLE.
Eagle Evaaerator Conpany's Build
ing Receives a seorchfng.

North seattle was cat ln fan force vs.-
terday afternoon about = o'ciuck 10 sea
Fhe IRE that threatened to WIPE ogt cg
exlstence the Eagle EyapoTator Company
cerner CT Western avenue aHG Virginia
street Tnsre has rot beer 50 ulpca sS-
element ~ North Seattle sinca the dos
show IRE Eagle EvapoTatcr Company
IS conducted ~ A y BTa%u1er Formerly
city market insEsctrT, ard ioc&fed - a
ere-stcry woc3ea building haH - Nhich
= given up g the business, che reuasi,-
~ half being uses3 Nv Mr., BraFuer and
his family fng their eeeae. A. order cane
Yesterday Ter seven tons e eVaroTated
fsasatees and Ecrsc1 gersiy q Nas ttisy
aav Ahsut o'e3ocs q sn1al BLACK r.aee
ssAs noticed n ire ceiling close az 70 tae
chimney THIS sraw larger ranta.t Ara
b vras ss,ar evident thar 5 IRE Was work
snr alerw between the cesi5nx aHd 1sf
r,,,f A IRE alArru Was taFnfd tn ans
he- axe arereeu sol - sovS thsE founa
that taey aat eacoNnterec = aiaAA IRE.
eoransses VIA p5enty ~ sEsseSs. TIE eEsz
urss sAarr ara sserE TIE GsnsAEs -
49, sugsafnx wsH reach k1oa- insured Mf
rxavr.pr s2la there wcule ee vr-y aiis
"a mage 70 tA@ nlAns ard thSi - N01'd
- Ns,e &c 90 ca wsth Ire business IS
sssssaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
Court Notes.

The Erberg~Gunst Cigar Company has
tadgmenf against :. Davidson and wife
for si.s9i-sS and costs.
The London a San Francisco bank has
Judgment against r Spau'dtng ard @.
c. spaalaing for C.iE.A with decree %
foreclosure.
Erhart seIfried has Judgment By de-
fault against George Kelly and wife for
f-s4.H On promissory note. with inter-
est and costs.
m the case Of Ada II. Western vs.. Ole
Swanson e. a.. James Hari was yester.
day appointed receiver 10 take charge Of
the uortgsged premises.
The writ OF garrishmsnt IN the case %
the Plutonlca Company against the s..
Paul and Tacoma Lumber Company has
been quashed and dismissed.
In the case OF Brita Llndstrofn We the
Hall & Paulson Furniture Company, judy
neni has been rendered IN favor Of the
defendant for the costs OF the case
The damage suit % John 7 Adams
against the Great Northern Railway Com
pany has been settled out OF court. and
was yesterday dismissed by Judge Ben
scr on stipulation.
Prosecuting Attorney McElroy yester-
day fled informa ton agsinst J. G Web
stsr and " l. Brooks, charging them
with committing a burglary N entering
the store Of ". W Cakes on July .
Articles q incorporation were alsd yes
terday for The seattle Alaska Transpor-
sock, siea.eoo trustees =. A. McDenald.
T. IL Beaumont. C. J. Saith. r v
Mitchell and Corwin :. Shank.
In the suit q Mrs May D. Smith
against the city. the clty's d. nurrer hav-
Ing been sustained BY the court on Sep
tesnhe- Is. tae action and complaint were
yesterday dismissed Mrs Smith being
taxed sifh the c0sts Of me case.
The rnal account and reoart q 4. c..
Murray receiver % the Seattle Dairy
Company. was yesterday approved IN
GLIDING an allowance Of 80 to the re-
celVer for his services. $50 a. an attor-
ney's fee. and a coGrs order vas granted
authosTziug the receiver 10 sal the bal
ance % unsolicited accounts.
Complain, tn the suit % / r Moses vs..
the Continental Insurance Company Vas
fled yesterday. showing that The basis q
TIE suit Il an assigned claim or a. are
paid loss BY FIRE. the properly destroy Sd
being the residence On the south side az
Franklin street between Lakeview and
waterton. which Was burned octobe- 2.
ts@
In The Queen CITY Printing Company
Fecesxsrshgo case. George ktnne1r yester-
DAY flea q petition setting tovth that as
had leased TIRE cen raGN the premises Is
has nccupsat az reutai ~ So mon n
before fhs roncsrn wen tufo thf hands
a receiver Tp 70 OcE3HeT three r1anths'
rens fea due lie asks ths court 20 order
the receiver 20 pay tes rent Sne surrender
the premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
/. Mrrhanieal rrinnsrh.

re eoxnra-ate6 mechanism - q sStss
-nt-Yssa reusae - arA sArnoax~ach ccaafine9
!. e~~safn1y tHe zosf rrsrT'eirsls tassE5f-o1
~ ire eaarurv SacA a Nat-h eften eon-
.as~s : 80 st-eTezt parts F1ese deia1Ars
$1,000 .r~ osten ratn~e - HN2r to
$500 u ven az shs esnsr 80 sls-s
-rss-A - savE-~ vou Go - re- Lsauis = aSs3t.
So wr2sshrrzksF an& expert 2stle1a1s
X, "a Secana syen2e. Z & nescs re-
r.afrfrax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

The following new suits were Hle9 yes
terday IA the superior court.
George r De Sfeixuer. "a executor %
Rcdcsph De Steigger - +. Brewer
e. al. balance On prorlissory notes OF
March TO- fSa. I'd Interest stsS and fore
closure % mortgage on iat s block = %
r., block g and lot ;. block D. Walia Walla
addition
Frhsrt s.ifri@d w. George Kelly e. III
promissory note % April Is. iss4. $lse.fo
and interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

Jud<. Jacobs was sick yesterday. not
seriously ~ but too SICK 20 Be or the
bench. As a result the sentence % me
burglars Aunroe BDchzn and Webster.
which was to have been pronounced yes
terd4y weat over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
s.,,,s General ue.pissl ms~stnx.

-, IAzslss' Auxisa-y g tse Gezsrai
sss.,isaf nsIs tAezr ras7s,aF e'@ssf.ess use~t-
snw 90 TNaesaAy. Ccteh~T 3 ~ - y NJ
she Y " C. a r>osas- tasnsssea
sssssr@ss rssraes e~fors tssa sNd f@4
.taensazss - &ssEre3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
Marriage I.icrn.e.


License 70 we5 has been issued 20 HAr-
~ r Ayers lz1 and Cora May Goo1rfdgs
(2s) both OF San Jose Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

Buckingham bye for TIE whiskers.
Brckir sham's Dye for the Nustache.
fE,icklnEhara's Dye for the Eyebrows.
Colorz a beautiful brown or black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
elcH COPPER FINDS
uoLcoTT ARRIVES FROM
rcE WILLIAM Sound

..~s.. Operating Placer
~.~a-s Ut Cook Inlet Averages
- rreas . Month To Each Wan
ssfk Of . Railroad TO INTERIOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

Buy wasssss a. F1zsss e2sarAses sAla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

Try Rs nier Beer.
Pure and zr.
SRtttas lsss Beer.
Coed al the year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
re You Going TO Aln.kar

Samples - ceokIcr GUITARS tents Ard
canvas boats On cxeihitton az GAR paclao
coast advertfsinE oss1ce ever Northern Pa
elar depot Seattle Nsp q ASKS ard
list 81 Supplies free. daRt Eonery. Ward
& Ce.. Ifl-1m Michigan avenue. Chscago.
FRYE Brshn hans boiled ard sliced
uel.eafessen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
Ladies' Shoes. r New w s55Issas In =
designed for wet weather usage
pend upon for reliable wear.

LADIES' lined sole Goodyear VET
Anc AseF-
proof
heavy pair
This waterproof
Sho4 shoe Is the sam q
~ttened Opera Toe s
ssdg
school
tsrlnx Z does not beauty and
7 as shoe was burt over me rev s-
walking
fat heels and SQUARE Up sAe
b appreciated. 1aa
Back DaSona Gotn
vh = &sI
sao-s shoe sah
CART Splendid
ladies'
@ button 1y asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
Ladies' Capes. a. I pltsss g ,
duplicated elsewhere in Seattle
ments will stand every test.


Sanaesty a. embroidered SIS
around COVE
% - .,.A -.y-
Salts plush nnes @hs asa
azed with brown
Salts inches a-sh s"
edged with skunk Gypsum 70
inches ong sweep
rs nx collar eiged with black
twoop a ;
quality sair pEh inches eng We
trimmed bead
brad
IN black. Jet and braid NS
q
~ braid and both SIDES OF col
dsxa box p4asts n back *5"@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
Toilet Article Dept. .n No ,s ass p S4i:

Toilet Articles We content with rnodes proIls
on these goods. Notice our Prices.
P1rau4 ca ozsn3ne G7S &c oofna
"a
Moray Sc noc2A
<-l 2ossG ycexa
ToothB CSC tsc r
C.-nh~ Iac sc Il Sc SAGA
r-mshs &c - ss 70
Nzs s-4sse@ -
r-1e IEsss-
50 Psu6z
Hzzsl x
-s~e. 81. Pcx1e
Seated
$3.50 T5-A+ p~ws~-
"a FE-s Pszasr 8 %
~x1-rs Fs-e Pows~r
r.nIasrs Tor powse~ - er<-tiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

Get our prices on Fine
Millinery. You viii be sur
prised 10 learn how little an
elegant hat will cost you If
II is bought here. The rush
of business in this deDart-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
Ladies'
Jackets.

The largest stock In the
city and the lowest prices.
There is no question about
the style or quality OF these
Cloaks-they are positively
the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
Kisses Jackets. arc Our fl


quality blue beaver hsa
Frank pockets s45a
eO--
velvet collar US
quality navy 20
collar Frank 'front.'
style n . inlad collar ~
cola
coat back f velve; collar s-Sa
Arizona republican., 1897-10-09

lead selling at $S0 per 1000 pounds and zinc at SIP per 1000 such a mine would bring to it's owner $910 week. The average depth required to strike lead ore in southwest Missouri is sixty-five feet, and the sinking of such a shaft does not cost more than S100. If, therefore, a man makes a strike, you see what a rich thing he has. There is one acre in Newton county that has turned out over $500 900 worth of ore. It is on this ground that the old Moseley. mine is located This has proved one of the richest lead mines in the world.
 Southwest Missouri is now enjoy ing a veritable mining boom, and all the cities in that section are showing a striking increase in business activ- ity. Just before I came to Washing ton I stopped in St. Louis and closed a contract with Isadore Bush and the Taussigs for the opening up of a num- Der Of prospects in Newton county. Nearly all the capital which is now being put in the lead mining industry of southwest Missouri is home cap- ital, and the mining is being done in a very practical way, with the prom ise of astonishing results"
Arizona republican., 1897-10-09
HE HAD A SECRET TROUBLE
A Japane5o Statesman Attemp-
 ted Suicide
Counselor AkIysma Supposed to Have Bsen Affected With ChagrIn Over Soma Feature of the Hawaii an COnpliCaIIOn.

San Francisco, Oct S.-The Japan mail of September g has the follow ing account of the attempted suicide of Councillor Akiyama, the news of which was brought from Japan by the steamship China today: MT. Akiyama, was sent to Hawaii in connection with the Immigration trouble and who left Hot alulu for Japan on July "A, has been in a melancholy frame of mind ever since his return to Tokio. Moth ing calculated to weigh upon his spir- its had occurred, so far as the public knows, during his stay in Hawaii. He seems to have discharged his mission there in perfectly satisfactory man. ner and the agreement with refer ence to arbitration had been con- cluded before he left Honolulu. Still, from the time of his return it was evil dent that he had some cause of cha grin.
 At 2 o'clock on the 20th he went away from the foreign office, saying that he felt unwell, and on reaching home he complained of suffering and retired to lie down. Half an hour later a member of his household en- tered his room and found him bathed in blood. IA sword about three feet long was grasped in his right hand and several severe wounds were vis- ible In his neck and stomach. A phy- sician was soon on the spot, however and his wounds were treated. It IS understood to be the doctors opinion that if no complications ensue, fatal result need not be apprehended. A possible explanation of his act is mental Arrangement
Arizona republican., 1897-10-09
WOMEN AND METHODISM.
Advised to Withdraw From Church
 Work Until Recognized.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8.-A feature of the state Woman's suffrage con- vention, which closed today, was the address of Mrs. Caroline M. Wood ward, president of the Nebraska Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Woodward is Methodist, and she urged women of that denomina- tiCn to withdraw from active church work until the general conference recognizes them as delegates, by re- fusing to become Sunday school sup erintendents or otherwise participat- ing. She thought the men would be brought to their senses. She believ- ed the bishops had settled the ques- tion, so there was no hope in 1900, but she thought if an organized ef- fort were made and the fact that they intended to refuse to do any further church work were impressed upon the conference they might receive recog- milton in 1904. Her remarks were applauded.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-09
KANSAS PROHIBITIONIsTs.

Independence, Kan, Oct. S.-The citizens of Watson county have been waging war on the joints and gamb- ling dens for some time. Frequent raids were made upon them and their goods confscated. With public senti- ment to back them, the citizens have at last succeeded in closing up every place of that kind in the county and they declare they are going to keep them closed. In Neodesha, especial ly, the fight between the two factions has been very spirited R. T. Webb has been convicted of violating the pronibitory laws on nine counts, and has been sentenced to pay fine of $500 and costs amounting to S6OO He must also serve nine months in jail, and was required to give a bond of S1,000 for his good behavior for two years following the expiration of his jail sentence. This is the heaviest sentence ever imposed for a similar offense.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-09
ON THE STRETCHING LOG
Well-Known Artist Tortured by
 Thibetans.

Bombay, Oct. 8.-Henry Savage Ian dor, Well-known artist, traveller and writer, and the grandson of the eel ebrated Walter Savage Landor, has just returned to India after a terrible experience He had undertaken an exploring tour in Thibet, but he was abandoned by all the members of his company except two coo1ies. Finally the Thibetans arrested him by an act of treachery, sentenced him to death and after torturing him with hot irons, actually carried him to the execution grounds.
 At almost the last minute the execu- tion was stopped by the grand llama, who commuted the sentence to torture by the stretching log," a species of rack which greatly injured MT. Lan- dor's spine and limbs. After being chained for eight days he was released. MT. Landor has no fewer than twenty two wounds as the result of his tor ture.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-09
The Guatamalal ReYOlutiGa Has
 Come to an End
SAVE HIN A CHANCE TO RUN
But the President Preferred
 the Chances of. War
1t Was Suspssted Though That Ar ter the Central American Manner He Had His Grip Packed Heady fOra an Emergency.

San Francisco, Oct. S.-The steamer City of Para arrived today from Cen tral American parts, bringing the lat est news of the revolution in Guate- mala, prior to the receipt of the dis patches telling of the recapture of \Quezetlenango by the government forces While those on board had not heard of the retaking of Quezetl- mango, they are for the most part dis inclined to accept the news, as they say That Barrios maintained a strict censoSship oyer both the press and telegraph.
 Shortly before the City of Para left San Jose ten days ago, a conference of American, English and French con- suls was held, as a result of which they waited upon President Barrios and asked for information as to the use to which Ahe proposed to make of the steamer 0ty of Panama, inform ing him that it Twas currently rumored that he intended\ to leave the country. Barrios stated that he proposed to use the Vessel 1orN the transportation Of troops and had no intention of abandoning his followers.
 On September 2s Morales issued proclamation throughput the city of Guatemala offering to allow Barrios to escape, in the hope of \avoiding fur ther bloodshed, but the City of Para sailed before Barrios' rAsponse was made public.
 Consul-General Carrillo \today re- ceived a dispatch to the effecA that the revolution was at an end Apd that Barrios was again in complete ,fontrol of the situation, which was confirmed later on by several private cabAes to prominent business men who have large interests in Guatemala
Arizona republican., 1897-10-09
VIRGINIAN KIDNAPPED.
Alleged to Be Insane and Spirited
 Away From a Hospital.

Philadelphia, Oct 8.-Frederic G. Rust, a wealthy Virginian, who has been a patient at the Pennsylvania hospital for the insane in this city, since May 4, 1889, was spirited away in a cab today, after several previous attempts to abduct him. He is in iicted with only mild form of in sanity, and has been permitted to in dulge a fondness for billiards at a downtown hotel, where he was ire quently taken by an attendant. To- day he left the hospital in charge of Bartholomew Lynch, an attendant, shortly after noon.
 Just outside of the walls were six men and a carriage, and as Lynch and his charge approached Rust was seized by two men and thrust into the carriage.
 Rust has always contended he was not insane, and a petition fer his re- lease is pending in the civil court. The kidnapping was probably the work Of his friends. He is worth about sSo,00O.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-09
sTRYCHNINE IN THEIR COFFEE.
A Woman Administers Poison to Her
 Family.

Schuyler, Neb., Oct. S.-A physician summoned hastily to the home of Frank Divis, nine miles northwest Of here, this morning, found four of the seven Divis children and the mother dead, a fifth child in a dying condi- tion and a sixth victim ill. Strych nine had been put in the coffee, ap- parently by the mother, but for what cause is not known.
 Nnr. Divis and his eldest son left home before breakfast. When the meal was prepared the rest sat down, and early in the course the mother made such remark as: "Eat a good breakfast and we'll all go together" One of the older sons, frightened at the remark, did not partake of the meal.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-09

Austin, Tex, Oct. Ex-Governor Gull person this afternoon received the following telegram from Governor Foster of Louisiana:
 Baton Rouge, La, Oct. S.-The presence of yellow fever at New Or leans and other points has resulted in the adoption of such quarantine regulations in many localities in Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana as to completely paralyze business and interrupt communication between our people. Deploring the unexpected and ill-advised conduct of the citizens of Rayne in preventing the proposed conference between the health author ities of Texas, Louisiana and the gen. eral government, I have thought it well to- request you to join me in se- curing conference between the rep resentatives of the health officers of your state and the general government and, if possible, agree upon uniform and effective system of quarantine as will most conduce to the safety and
 health of the people in non-infected localities and at the same time revive business and relieve the United States
 mail of tn useless restriction. ssThe time and place of holding this conference will be fixed. 1 believe that such a conference, aside from the important matter above indicated,
 will result in great good by placing before the public at large the exact
 situation in these states, thereby re-
 moving grave apprehensions which now exist. Please wire reply. MURPHY J. FOSTER, 'Governor of Louisiana" Governor Culberson replied as fol- lows:
 'tIn view of the spread of yellow fever there, it is not believed safe to
 admit express, freight or passengers into Texas from New Orleans or in fected points, but, subject to this, State Health Officer Swearingen will confer with the authorities mentioned at time or place which you may ap- DOint :"
Arizona republican., 1897-10-09
FATE OF ANDREE UNsOLvED.
No News From the Explorer Expected
 Before Next Summer.

London, Oct S.-Practically all hope of receiving any news of the fate of M Andree and his companions until the summer of next year may now be abandoned. This doesn't mean that any irretrievable disaster has befallen the expedition, as from the first many of the most competent Arctic authori ties have contended that, except by extraordinary good luck, no news of the balloon or of the fate of it's occu- pants could be obtained this year. M. Andree and his companions, should they still survive, will have to pass the winter in the Arctic night, and so far as provisions are concerned they are or were quite prepared for such a contingency.
 The conclusion that there is no hope for any immediate news of the Swedish expedition appears to be based in the first place upon the fact that the whaling vessels which each summer visit the Arctic regions, have now returned without having seen or heard anything of the expedition and in the second place, upon the as sumption that had the balloon de- scended on any part of the Siberian coast the civilized world would now have received intelligence of the event.
 Naturally the absence of all news for so long has deepened rather than
Arizona republican., 1897-10-09
EDWARDS WILL STICK.
He Refuses to Be Discharged by the
 Board of Regents.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. S.-The state university trouble took On new phase today when it was announced that President Edwards did not propose to acquiesce in his deposition by the board of regents. President Edwards contention is that he has a specific contract to manage the institution till the regents is of no legal force. He will be on hand tomorrow to carry out his part of the contract. The matter will probably be taken to the courts.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-09
PARTY OF GOLD HUNTERS.

San Francisco, Oct. S.-The steamer Walcott arrived today from Prince Williams sound. Captain Humphrey reports that the San Diego party of Sheriff Oney of San Luis Obispo county, bound for Copper river, had arrived at Prince Williams sound on Septem- Der 10 and started up the rIver the hopeful.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-09
STARTED ON THEIR CRUISE.
Flotilla Left New York on a Long
 Coast Voyage.

New York, Oct S.-The torpedo boats Porter, Dupont, Cushing, Eric Sson and FOote, under command of Lieutenant w. W. Kimball, started on their cruise along the coast yes terday. All the vessels have been un- dergoing repairs and have been yard. The Dupont will be the flag ship during the cruise.
 As his is the first time that a 1o- tilla or torpedo boats of the United States navy has been assembled for a long cruise, considerable interest will be taken by naval officers in the