davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
SUPPLIES on IA GRANDF DrCHESSF

The Navy Department has ordered Board OF
Survey 70 convene 20 examine the supplies carried
on the transport la Grandc Duchesse 10 Cuba and
back this port again. The Board consists % Cap
tain Henry J. Harris Lieutenant II c. Schrumm
and Lieutenant + Packard. aud Il convened at
tho Army Building yesterday. The captain Of the
transport was called before the Beard. ard gave
testimony ne 10 tho place o: landing. to whom the
cargo was consigned and 10 the movements Of
the Transport, The BOARD will continue its DELHI
supplies. that were sent on the transport and never
unloldcd Il was said yesterday that the captain
gave evidence that the supplies were allowed 10 re
main board four months
Tn" Board besides considering the cond ion 0f
the supplies and their disposition i ordered 20 FIX
the ss,0nSihllltv for thor uOu-lellV@rt Colonel
Woodruff chief commissary officer NJ the Army
Building. said Yesterday. when asked regarding
some supplies Tor the troops ~ Camp WikOH that
Long Island Railroad handlers refused TO load on
trains Some supplies were received that had been
sent - cuba. and returned on the sam" transport
I sent A man who has had thirty wears experience
I'm the service to examine and 10 separate the part
unit for service He disposed OF about two-hfths
good The rest sent 20 Camp Wikof II
may b, that some Of the supplies sent TO the camp
were unfit and got past the examiner. II so. they
would Sc examined az the camp by Quar,ermasters;
who would condemn then, AZ once They would
mover have been given 70 the troops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
FOR A PEACE JUBILEE.

Mayor Van Wyck was back attending 10 his du-
ties az the city Hall yesterday. He said he had
en,oved his summer vacation and n
di,ion for work In honor of his return a new sky
blue Garnet with yellow and brown figures was
laid on the floor OF his Office which made the old
apnrtrnent look more cheerful
one Of the first acts OF the Mayor Yesterday was
10 sign the resolution passed by both branches Of
the Municipal Assembly providing for jubilee on
SOME day 10 he determined upon for the purpose
ri celebrating the proclamation Of peace and hon
oring the soldiers and sailors who took part in the
Cuban war Ii Is expected that by the tine the
iuh,iee is held all the soldiers will Re oonvaescent
ard aolc 10 take part in parade which is TO be
a feature of the celebration. The resolution OF
The Municipal Assembly gives TO the Mayor al-
,hortv 10 appoint u committee Of hundred 10
ma Ike ments for the jubilee. He Will name
! ] Bracken 4 &. Baur and W. \. Smith have
been APPOINTED clerks in the Mayors Office Their
salaries have nor yet teen fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
ANNEXATION RECORDS HERE
Mr.. SEwALL SENDS THE DOCUMENTS To
THE STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington. Aug. 3O-The incoming Hawaiian
mail brought TO thu State Department the last
report from Mr.. Sewa In his capacity Of Un.ed
States Minister. II also included several doom
ments that will be interesting from an historical
point of view. lie transmits TO the Departments
the formal acceptance by President Dole Of the act
OF the United States Congress annexins the islands
to the United States. President Dole also handed
to Mr.. Sewal the treaty Of annexation that had
been ratified by the Hawaiian Legislature bu,
which failed 70 receive the approval o: the United
States Senate. There no occasion TO turn Owe,
this document, but IL is presumed that Mr.. Dole dd
SO to complete the record.
There some claims outstanding against the
former Government of Hawaii. mainly on &C..
count of British subjects. and the adjustment Of
these will be a mater for future consideration
Among the issues satisfactorily closed. accorllng
TO Mr.. SewalIs report. was the claim of the Japan.
ese Government against laval for the Illegal de-.
tenton and return to Japan Of certain Japanese
cooie laborers. who were excluded under an Ha.
waiian Immigration Law framed after that Of the
United States Chinese Exclusion act The amount
Of the claim was about S7J.c,O and almost the last
act OF the expiring Hawaiian Government was 10
discharge this obligation. which came perilousy
near Involving the United States ard Japan m
difficulty about "A year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
CLOSING Up TAMPA CAMP.
REMAINING OFFICERS GOING AwAY-PEorLD
WAITING TO SAIL FOR CUBA

REMAINING OFFICERS GOING AwAY-PEorLs
WAITING TO SAIL FOR CUBA
Tampa Fla Aug 90 Special A few officers.
laf over for various reasons. depart to-nigh; for
Huntsville Major W F. Carter. surgeon In charge
Of the hospitals Of Tampa. also goes tonight Hewl
take charge OF the work at Fernandina ana close
on, tho hospitals At that point gradually captain
McCul,och will remain here until all the SICK re-
cover whi,h they bid fair 70 do in short time
The weather has changed for the better. and even
tho worst cases have improved decidedly In the
las' few days.
Colonel II. X Benyaurd In charge or rnNtary
construction in Florida m3Ga Visit 10 Esmoh'
Key today Investigate the progress OF the WORK
on fortihcatiors AZ that point
There are hundreds Of people in Tampa awaiting
Tho departure Of the Plant steamer for Havana
The Oliyette will leave on Monday. and II Is sa'e
10 say that she will n full passenger list De-
sides quantities ~ freight Tho Quar;ermssers
Department II the United states Army IN Tampa
IS still busy straishteHing out the work Of the last
few months Colonel Beliinger. in charge mere
has had 20 do all the disbursing for ne con,
valssccuts. in addition 70 his regular duties a""
hs has not We, caught uo with the work =,
II IS cApected that the Government VIII "eNII.
this week in regard 10 making this the perhaletn,.
iistrih,.rg point In the decision Is taNotdp.e
The Olartermastsr's Department Will retain ~
fill force and continue the abors In behalf OF N
Army I'm the West Indies The United states ils ,mi
rOtwithstandng reports to the coAtraty WI. ~.
go by WAY Of Tampa 70 Cuba. All signs lhui0aV0
a great business revival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
NEW NATIONAL Guard PLAN.
PROPOSED TO THE PRESIDENT BIZ MAJOR HAYES
HE SAYS THE TROUBLE ~ THE ARMY
WAS COOKS AND HOMEslcKNEss"

PROPOSED TO THE PRESIDENT BIZ MAJOR HAYES
HE SAYS THE TROUBLE IN THE ARMY
WAS COOKS AND HOMESlCKNEss."
Cleveland. Ohio Aug. 0.-Major Webb c Hayes.
Of the late President Hayes who is said be tho
only volunteer officer who served In both the Cuban
md Porto Rican campaigns. and who is accompany
ing President Mckinley on his present trip. has
proposed q plan to the Chief Executive looking
toward the REORGANIZATION OF the National Guard
under military law.
The plan provides that the President shall appoint
an adjutant-gen for each State. that as many
bodies Of militia shall be raised In each State az
circumstances require and that all officers OF such
militia shall he nominated by the Governors OF the
various States They would then be under the
direct control Of the National Government and
much Of the difficulty experienced when the Guard
called into service for the spanish war would
be ohvlated. Major Hayes says that ne dlslKed 70
an embryonic state and he did not Ike 10 90 on
record until some Of the details are worked cut
Major Hayes when asked what ne thought OF me
charges OF starvation from the regiments az ne
front said: Look Al me. 90 look starred? lived
on the same rations as the soldiers ana nave
grown feshy on that fare
II may he wrong" he added. " bur IN my opn:
iT, IN cooks and no.nr-icKness rne rIov-rn.nenS
sed bountifully Of all needed supplies ihete
was some Acknowledgement X Is imposso.c 70 aehyI
hut Investigation will show y % &c case OF
=. oks and homcsickness' that crippled the Army
and packed the hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
GENERAL WEYLER'S POLICY.
INTENDS TO ADVOCATE MILITARY D1CTA-
TATORsHIP AND THE REORGANIZATION
OIL, sn.1N,S AHNY AID NAVY.

1HTrNDs TO ADVOCATE MILITARY DICTA-
TAroRsHIP AND THE REORGANIZATION
OF SPANS ARMY AND NAVY.
London. Aug 3O-General Weyler. according
to A. special dispatch from Madrid published here
this afternoon has outlined his future policy
He intends il appears. 10 be Independent no'h
Of the Government and OF the Opposition, d.
WAYS aiming 10 preserve the country and 10 re-
organize the army" he expresses the behef
that the Carsts have plenty OF money. some OF
which he alleges comes from France. and he
declares that the Republicans have no personal
anin1us against the Queen. their only object be-
ing 10 adopt firm international stand. one re-
sult Of which would he to chec; in some measure
Engand's ambitions.
Madrid. Aug 3o-Cieneral Weyler's statement
was made 10 q committee Of the Weyler club
which called upon him this morning At Palma
Majorca. wher" hc is staying. This evening lie
smoke before n club convention 1t is SAID mat
the General is returning to politics in response
10 many appeals from Spain and from abroad
and will attend the sessions OF the Cortcs ana
expound his views rs to tine causes Of the war
disasters.
The substance Of General Weylcl's declara-
ton to the delegation Of the Weyler Club is as
follows:
Tho General intends TO advocate sweeping
policy ~ rehabilitation 4 the Government lie
viii refuse 10 aid in any temporary measures
and will pr pose A military dictatorship Tor the
reorganization If the army and navy. Their
honor he says. has been lost. as well as the An
TILES. owing solely to military deiict ncics
General Weyier expressed the belief that the
present Cabinet Will be succeeded by military
Dictatorship or by Silvc!a Ministry. II" added
that he ,,lG not desire chance in the FORM oil
governments: but he pointed out tina. the 'arI
lists have an excellent organization. lie urged
Spain to abandon her attitude of international
neutrality in order 70 he prepared to oppose Great
Britain when the latter. desiring 10 enlarge hcr
sphere Of action al Gibraltar. demands the SIERRA
Carbonera Melilla. or other adjacent spanish
rossessjons The General deemed 1t better To
lose the Philippine Islands th" importanc" oil
which he dd not appreciate. than territory
around Gibraltar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
TROopS ORDERED From CAuP ALGER
TIE SIXTY FIFTH NEW YORK WILL START FOR
Bi-FFNLO To DAY


BJ'FFALO TO DAY
Washing on. AUG 3o.-The sth PENNSYLVANIA re-
coved Instructions To b" prenarcd to leave Camp
Algor ~ noon today for Camp Meade. Pernsyl-
varia The cSth Ncw-york IL scheduled n start for
Buffalo tomorrow The 18th Pennsylvania o-mor-
row VII start for Camp Meade. AZ Mddletown,
ard the remaining regiments viii get away In the
following order. lst New Jersey. 7th Ohio and
LIST Connectic'.t. ri Sd Virginia will not he or
dercd 40 the Pennsylvania camp. hui 10 Richmond
V here IL will ne mustered ont
Whether or not tho IN Ohio VIII 20 IN Camp
MEADE - question upon which light can be
shed. Tho regiment is 10 he mustered out but how
soon no IL ahle 10 say The ist Connecticut Will
lie the next list u troops I, leave the service.
but wil be least three weeks -, fore steps
toward disbandng II are taken.
Two more soldiers patients In the post hospital
NJ Fort Mysr. have died from typhoid fever. They
are Prlvaies John a. Rovd. Company t. 9th Mas
sachusetfs. and George Neil Company 4. 9Th Penn
sylNdn'a.
The findings II the general court martial In the
case OF Floyd " GAY. Company =. sjth New York
Regiment. CHARGED with rohbns tho mails at Camp
AlGrr were published this morning. He has been
dishonorably discharged from the service Of the
United States. forfeitinG all ray and allowances
ana sentenced 10 serve three years at hard labor
in the military prison at Fort Leavenworth Kan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
BLACK AT CAMP THOMAS.
THE GOVERNOR AGREEABLY SURPRISED
BY WHAT HE SAW.
THINGS NOT AS THEY SHOULD BE. HE SAYS.
BUT THE BAD CONDITIONS HAVE
BEEN EXAGGERATED.

BEEN EXAGGERATED
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Chattanooga. Tenn. Aug 3O.-Governor rrahh
s Black OF New-York went to Camp ihonlas
this morning at o'clock. and remained there
until s o'clock tonight inspecting and invesu-
eating the conditions that exist there. The
Governor mingled and shook hands with the
New-York soldiers and was especially atten-
tive TO those In the hospitals. He asked them
all whether they wanted to be mustered out
and with one accord the verdict was In favor
Of mastering out.
At his hotel to-nlght Governor Black was seen
nv The Tribune correspondent. and asked for
statement concerning the condition Of the camp
and especially OF the New-York troops The
Governor was careful about what he SAID. ana
dictated statement to a number or correspon-
dents az follows:
II find that the state Of affairs at Chickamau-
ga have been most terribly exaggerated so Tar as
the condition Of the hospitals ia concerned Inc
division hospital where the 9th New-fork SICK
are confined is a had place. Conditions exist
there that ought not to. and that ought 10 pe
speedily corrected The hospital where the SICK
Of the Sth and 14th regiments are IS all right
I have no fault 10 find.
IT find the sentiment Of the mon to be vastly
in favor Of mastering out. and shall use all my
efforts to have them mustered out, ana tha'
speedily The ones that I do not succeed III
having mustered out will be moved 10 North
ern camps In New-York State. The Sth Regi-
ment would now be gone were II not Tor lack Oh
railroad transportation.
II have not even heard Of the hospital tram
leaving Camp Thomas with but one surgeon on
boa I'd and shall not believe the story until l
know it is tru. The other cases Of cruelty re-
ported have for the most part turned out 70 De
greatly exaggerated.
The health Of the camp. owing to the CON
litOns that are allowed 10 exist, - nov what
il should 10 by any means. ana n shcuIH nav"
been abandoned before il got 80 bad. But thc
mischief Is now done, and cant he telpei.
Chickamauga would have been an local camp
had proper care been exercised as TO SANITATION
In tho beginning.
There is a general feeling Of unres; among
tho New-York soldiers. bur the greatest amount
ana anxious to do active duty. but don't IKE
camp life. , ~
before I GO | want to pay tribute. very
much deserved. 10 one hospital the SterhDers'
established by General Breckinridge ana MdJvr
Ginon 1t ia admirably conducted ana eq,"Ppeu.
am, I'm fact could not be better. II Is Inc oes'
army hospital ever saw.
Il am only speaking Of conditions as TOW
SOC them for. of course can't say what mas
existed previously" ,,,. =.
Governor Black will start for Huntsville TO-
morrow and will visit Lexington before return
ing home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
BrrTER SUPPLIES FOR SICK SOLDIERS.
MORE MONEY ALLOWED FOR SUBSISTENCE At
CANP MEADE.


Camp Meade Middetowr. Penn. Aug Sl-Coiohe'
Girard chief medical Officer OF the Second Army
Corps. has received a telegram from Secretary
Alser authorizing him 10 increase the suosis'e''o
morcy ~ the patients I'm the general hospitals from
% 10 so cents day. This Will insure VI.
sick ice milk and othe- delicacies. which they ooun
not heretofore buy ont Of their subsistence tho"e'
Semi-official advces were received to-day ny '"o
officers of the LIST Rhode Island Volunteers ina.
f. would be sent to the Philippines as part VI
the army Of occupation.
The 18th Pennsylvania reached camp to-day 80. 49,
Camp Alger. ard was stationed near '"e
Rhode Island Regiment and the 18TH PenhsS' '
Battalion The Sh Pennsylvania Regiment i N
peccd by Saturday.
Colonel Ives chief OF the Signal corps ""'
moved to the Harrisburg Hospital THIS MOI mus
suffering from low fever. He came mere INN
Porto Rico ten days ago. and has been 'e.'"o
badly ever since Colonel Lusk chief oil me T.7''
neers is also ut the hospital. suffering i'o" ~
vous prostration. His condition was improve"
dav and he hopes 10 he able to go away VI ~
DAYS on sick leave. General Graham Ie'"'
permission to-day to some Grand Army NE" "
pedde through the camp. He directed Fro'os
Marshal Kirby TO keep OUT pedlers II LIZ mr.
want anything not included In the suPPi'e,, - cst
nished By the Government they VIII ,hahsseve heen
II AT the rcgimental exchanges. Guards ",s out.
placed all the booths and stahcS ~ ~. huvng
skirts Of the camp to prevent the men i'o' '
cakes and other sweets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
BrrfALo SICK SOLDIERS REicH HOME
Mrx OF THE SIXTY FIFTH REGIMEXr Ply STE
cIAr TRAIN FROM VIRGINIA

Ruraio Aug ~ orc hundred and eight fever
stricken sola!ors ~ tho e5th New York reached
home A, noon io-day on special hospital train
from Dunn Loras. Va Tho train l"ft that point
q, 8 o'cio~k Yesterday evening IN charge ~ Dr.
Uor,,ln Nyn'or arl corTs ~ ph"si from this
cify \ qui-i run vas mao n"er the pcnnsy'-
vpn;, road 20 CarardaigrT from witch p'ac" tho
train wae hurried into Fun no ov"r 30 New York
Ccnt-ars tracks pr nelson WilsoI. 'nr NJ the
STAFF q physicians said.
Tic sick mon passed tho night FAR better than
was aniciuatoA When the tran left Dunn Loring
there yerc Ave cases thar Nt,. 50 had that tow %
rs believed tho mon would survive the ordeal OF
tho journey hu' in reality they MI better this
morning one Of thcn Is suNsring rom heart dis
caae and four rom typhoid FOYER
Most Of m" men were taken 20 the various hos
riials but FORTY OF them wer" taken n their homes,
= fow ~ them henc able to walk. \ great crowd
vas At the station to welcome the inva,ids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
TIE 57TH ORDERED TO CAMP BLACK.
GREAT REJOICING OVER THE NEWS AMONG THE
MEN AT FORT ADAMS

MEN At FORT ADAMS
Fort Adams. Newport r. L. Aug % (specaD-
The enlisted of the 47th New-York Volun, eer,
are Joyful tonight. and their officers are CORE.
spondingiy depressed. ever word that has come
ordering the regiment back to Camp Black The
news came through the cornmissary department.
from Chief Commissary Woodruff, at Ncw-York
and almost in a twnkling Il vas known throughout
the three batalions. whose tents stretch for mile
from Narragansett Bay TO tho Post Cemetery. The
order said the regiment VIII take with il necessary
travel rations M ten days field ratons.
Though the dispatch did not say to he mustered
out nothing else is expected. and the men arc
figuring how many days t will be before they a e
entirely free. They expect TO leave here Friday
It is d great victory for the men their officers
Ten days go the latter a petition 70 the War
Department. through Colone John g. EDDY. signed
by thirty-cght out Of forty-nine of them. begging
to be retained to do garrison duty. The men at
forwarded contemplation asking to be re-
ueved. 1t signed by 70 per cent OF them.
The officers have been freely derided for wanting
a soft snap az greater pay than many Of them
ever before earned Three have already resigned
Captain Jackson and Lieutenant Maxfeld, OF Com
pany G, and Captain Iaier. of Company X. The
Two captains who refused TO sign for garrison duty
ar. Olden. Company Il. and Rockafelow. Com
pany NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
CANNOT LAND 81 PPLIES.
HAVANA Authorities OBJECT TO RE' fi'
ING ADA FINE FOR THE CAPTAIN
OF THE CLINTON 40.

Washington. Aug 3o-Telesraphic adV'ces
were received at the State Department TO-DAY u
the effect that Miss Clara Barton. OF IN" VA
tioral Red Cross. arrived at Havana yesterday
on the steamer Clinton No. with supplies Tor
the starving inhabitants Of that country ana
that the Spanish authorities at Havana rei"se'
To allow the supplies to hc landed. ana imposed i
fine Of 500 upon tn master u tho r'll't snip
because he had no manifest. The matter Is
nov under consideration bS the authorizes mere
and steps will lie take To secure the Iaho'hs 81
the supplies and a remission o. the hh"' H.
ohconrn ~ tho NANTES, is rot explained. tn
vessel cleared from Santiago for Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
COLONEL TAN HORN DEAD.


At FORT RUSSELL
WASHINGTON Aug 2o-The War Department was
Informed TO-DAY of the death Of Colonel J. J. Van
Horn of the Sth United States Infantry, at Fort
Russell. Wyoming.
James J Van Horn was born ~ Mount GilesG.
Ohio. February s. 1S25. He graduated from the
Military Academy in 1888. and was i'AmediatelY
promoted brsvct second lieutenant First Infantry.
He served in garrison at Fort Columbus. New
York in 1853 and lSia and promoted 10 fun
second Lieutenant Of the sth Infantry July -. 1SN
He then served on frontier duty at Fort Davis.
Texas. until 1861. and al San Antonio. where he
was taken prisoner on May Of that wear, and
WAS not exchanged until April a. 1862. lie became
captain while prisoner. and on being eXchanged
served as adc-de-camp to the Provost Marshall
General OF the army Of the Potomac TIL July .,
1854 He took part a tho Peninsula and Maryland
campaigns AMI engaged In the battles OF
South Mountain. Antetam and Bethesda Church'
He was an aide-de-camp to Major General w F.
Smith. OF the Eighteenth Army Corps. until NO.
ven!her l. 1855 and was brevetted major June l. N6''
for gallant and meritorious services at the bate
Of Cold Har5or"
At the close Of the Civil War he was detailed
as recorder Of the Tactics Board al West Point
where he served unit! February 4. 1867. when he
Joined his regiment and was in command or the
military post at New Berne, y. c. lie served at
this and various other posts Of the South during
the reconstruction period until 1870 since that time
he had served almost continuously on the frontier.
commanding posts IN Arizona. New Mexico. Mon
tanna ana wyoming lie was with the Yellowstone
expeditions Of 1872 and 1873 and on escort duty TO
the Northern Pacific Railroad engineers IN thch
surveys
lie was promoted major. 18Th Infantry. June I.
1879 leutena colonel 18th Infantry June r. ND
and colonel sth Infantry. April 60 1921 Al that
time he was stationed at Fort Mckinney. Wyo-
ming where he served until ordered 10 proceed
with his regiment TO Cuba. He commanded his
regiment at the battle Of Santiago. despite an In
Jury sustain d on a transport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

The British steamer Bermuda, which was
seized by the British Government about six
teen months ago. was forfeited and advertised
.or sale but on July 81 1t was announced In
a dispatch from Kingston. Jamaica. that she
had been freed by order Of the Government on
the payment Of ell the lbels filed against her
II vas then set forth that the case of the Der
rouda was presented TO tho British Government
hv Augustus p Dunlop. who also pleaded for
and obtained from President Mckinley on June
10 laet the pardon NJ the Bermud2's command
or CAPTAIN John n. Hart. who had been sen
fenced to txo years Imprisonment for COM
uaudne an expedition that was carrying arms
o,I ammunition to the Cuban Insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
MONTAUK PATIENTS FOR NEWPORT.

Newport, Aug. 30 (Spec.aD Theodore X. ellis.
president Of the Newport Hospital. and Mrs A.
Livingston Mason. president Of the Rhode Island
Sanitary Relief Association. left tonight on a
tugnoat for Camp Wikof. They arc accompanied
nv a nhvsc,an and two nurses from tho hospital
and the necessary mattresses and other apparce <.
and viii bring back ifteen typhoid fever pa enl 5
10 be treated. \ week ago the hospital tender
the use of a ward Coz this purpose. and the orer
has been accepted by Surseon-Generai StcrnorrS.
;rta ing win also carry a large amount Of sup
Mics for The sick soldiers. At daylight Tomorrow
morning the United states tug Leydcn VIII cave
Mrs i<ontz. wife OF Commodore Kantz. of the
naval station These are in addition 10 the large
burg