davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-09
MANY NOMINATIONS GO OVER.
Southern Senator's object to North
crners in Southern Regiments.

crners in Southern Regiments.
Washington, July S.-The executive ses-
sion of the Senate held just prior to ad-
journment to-day was devoted largely to
cases 10 which there was no objection.
but no time OF any consequence was given
to any one case.
With the time fixed for final adjourn
ment all appreciated that any determined
opposition would inevitably result in de-
feat On this account a number of nomi-
nations went over.
Among them were those Of Hamilton G.
Ewart 10 be Judge of the district court for
the western district of North Carolina,
and Edward r. Meek to be judge for the
northern district of Texas.
The Southern senators renewed their OBJ
jections to the nomination of some Of the
Northern men appointed to places in
Southern regiments, and some of these
went over.
The following are among the nominal
tons which failed of combinations:
Volunteer Army-Infantry, Fourth Reg
iment-Captain, II. c. Preston of Vir-
ginia; first lieutenant c. c. Berkley of
Virginia; second lieutenant, Howard w.
Throckmorton of New York.
Fourth Regiment-Captain, A. c. Carson
of Virginia.
Second Ileuteant-J. S. Mcclure of
South Carolina.
Second Lieulenants-Rudolph Bum
gartner of Virginia; Langhorne d. Lewis
of Virginia.
Collector of Customs-Domingo NJ
Papy st. Augustine, Fla.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY A. Burlette
Cedartown; S. A Smith, Americus; j. f.
Boughton, Madison; f. E. Stone. Dub
lin.
South Cardinal. f. Wilson, Florence:
j. w. Dunovant, Chester
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-09
NOMINATIONS ~ THE ARMY.
Three Brigadiers Promoted to Major
Generals.

Generals.
washington. July S.-The President to-
day sent these nominations 10 the Senate:
War-Volunteer army:
Brigadier General of Volunteers TO b.
Major Generals-Henry S. Hawkins, Henry
~. Lawton, Adna r. ChafIee, John c.
Bates.
To Be Brigadier General-Col. Leonard
Wood, First Regiment United States Vol
unteer Cavalry, Lieut. Col. Chambers Ne
Kibbin, Twenty first Infantry.
First Regiment Volunteer Cavalry-To
be colonel: Lieut.. Col. Theodore RoOse-
Welt, First Regiment, United States Vol
unteer Cavalry.
Volunteer Infantry-Second Regiment
John NJ. Gregory, Jr, of Florida, to be
first lieutenant.
These nominations were all confirmed.
In addition to The confirmation of to-
days nominations the senate confirmed
the following:
Volunteer Infantry.
Third Regiment-To be captain, c. r.
Warren of Georgia.
First Lieutenants-John A. Sibley and
NJ F. Laird OF Georgia.
Second Lieutenant-J. T.. Bunting of
Georgia.
Volunteer Engineers:
Third Reg. mcnt-To be first lieutenants.
James P. Barney and J. d. Fauntleroy Of
Virginia.
Second Lieutenant-Wiliam H. Chad
b0urn, Jr., of North Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-09
GEORGIANs IN THE ARMY.
Lieut.. Campbell King Passes His
Examination.


Washington, July S.-Senators Bacon
and Clay were informed to-day that Lieut.
Campbell King has successfully passed his
examination for the second leutenancy in
the regular army for which he was desic.
mated by the President, and they have
secured the promise of the appointment
of Dave Barrow of Savannah to the lieu
tenancy in Col. Rays regiment, which
is made vacant by Lieut.. Kings trans
fer.
Mr.. Barrow is one of the most popular
young attorneys of Savannah. He is now
a private in one of the Georgia regiments
Not all Of the reports from the boards
which have been examining the appointees
for second lieutenants are in a 5 vet but
both Lieut.. King and Lieut. Price of Dab
lonega have successfully passed
The other appointeo for lieutenant in the
Third Georgia is Williams, who is further
down on the alphabetical list and who
mas not, therefore, been heard from as
yet
Senator Clay and Judge Maddox were
at the war department to-day 10 urge
the promotion Of Lieut.. Perkins to the
captaincy made vacant by the RESIGNATION
of Capt. James Nevin Judge Maddox
gave Lieut. Perkins the highest possible.
Endorsement aud his promotion was urged
upon the department as in every way adj
visable The latter has been taken under
odvisement There seems some difference
of opinion as 70 whether the promotion Ie
to come through the President or whether
Coy. Atkinson has the appointment Of a
captain
Among the army orders to-day is one
transferring First Sergeant William Noher
Of the Eighth Infantry to Col Rays reg.
iment where he is TO be given "A lieu
tenancy
Fred L. Walters OF Company X. Second
Georgia, and Andrew j Watts of Idghl
Battery ., Georgia Volunteer Artillery
are discharged from the army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-09
BUGLE CALLS ON SHIP.
How the Sailors of the Navy Are
MHSicaIIy Called to Duty.


on board man-of-war the bugle ard
the boatswain's pipe are employed TO avoid
the noise and confusion Of shouted orders
The boatswain's pipe is used chiefly for
commands bearing on seamanship work
us sounds are absolutely incomprehensl-
bic to landsman, but every sailor under
stands them quite as wen as he would UNI
derstand words. OF course, even with the
pipe the shouting Of orders cannot be al
together abolished. For example if the
captain desires 70 use his gig, he sends
turn calls the boatswains male on watch
and says
call away the gig"
The boatswain's mate blows long, shrill
blast on his pipe, and shouts:
Away gigr'
This process is changed when the bugle
is used. Then the officer of the deck com
mands the bugler 20 call away the gig, and
that functionary plays he gig" call. The
poatsWain's pipe is used when an hands
are called TO moor or unmoor ship. ard
when the work is completed the boatswain
pipes down, which means that he blows
a pipe which permits those not actually
at work to go below. Ii is a dismissal of
all hands from the work for which they
were summoned When. however. all
hands are called to their stations for a
duty connected with the fighting business
of the vessel the bugle is emnioved For
instance at $3.50 every morning an hands
are called to quarters and inspected at
their stations. After this the usual morn,
ing drill begins. For this purpose the
Dugler sounds. at 9:25. either the music
marked "Trumpeter's call" or another
known to officers as put on swords" At
$50 he blows "Ouarters for fnsnection
which, 81 will be seen at a glance. is tho
call known to soldiers as the 'assern-
bly," The call marked General quar-
ters" is used when the men are summon
ed to man guns. omen magazines and mako
ali the other preDarations for a 6ght Tho
call marked Dismiss" is heard when tba
crew is dismissed from any dutv If mis-
kind 1t corresponds TO nine down +" but
is seldom used after a searoansbin iob
The 'battalion drip calls Dnrnose , ia
explained bv It's name silence, il tbo
same as the military, calJ "Attantion ,,
and is used for the sorna nIIrroea Of
drills on board shin Tho "i,r1r,nete,.s,
call" is used as has already haen .vnIain-
ed and in general nc q ,,,oyri,7cr e. r,,i
utes before any inonorta,,t ,o11t3,,a all oe
a general nature "CIaao hrigbt rt-o,l,,,
is heard after hrealrfast vvher oil boods
are set to work noIisbino mn tho ,,aseal'e
bross gear Tha nevt c9l1 s,a,lifos 49,
the time for tbis labor boe aInirnd "Sicl(
calP' is heard an The morning at tbe bonr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-09
EVANS STORY OF THE FIGHT


ish admiral. He came, as he knew to
absolute destruction. There was one sin
gle hope. that WIS the Cristohal colon
would steam faster than the Brooklyn.
''The sDectaclo OF Two torpedo boat des-
troyers. paper shells at best deliberately
steaming out in broad dayaght Iu the race
of the IRE of a batCeship can only ne de-
scribed in one way. Ie was spanish and
ii was ordered 10y Blanco The same must
be said of the entire movement.
In contrast 10 this Spanish fashion was
the cool deliberate Yankee work. IAe
American squadron was without Sentm,n j,
apparently. The ships went al their Span
ism opponents and literally tore them TO
pieces.
But the moment the Spanish nag came
down II must have been evident that the
sentiment was among the Americans, not
among the SDapiards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-09
HAVE YOU A SON, BROTHER.

Husband or Lover IN The Army or Navy ?
Mail him to-day a 25c package of Aliens
Foot Ease. a powder for the feet All who
march walk or stand need il. Ii cures
aching, tired, sore swollen, sweating feet.
and makes hot tight or new shoes easy.
Feet can't Blister, get Sore or Calous
where Aliens Foot-Ea is used. 10000
testimonials. All druggists and shoe stores
sell it, 25c Sample sent FREE. Address
Allen S, Olmstead lie Roy, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-09
THE GREENLANDER's BOAT.
The Eskimo KaialS Is n Most Difficult
Crnff to Handle.
rom the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the PhMadelphia Inquirer.
There is no craft so difficult TO handle
as the Eskimo "kalak." The only boat
familiar to us which in any way resembles
it is the racing shell; but If a crack oars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-09
GODDARD GIVES UP THE FIGHT.
Throws Up His Hands TO Maher In
the Eighth Round.

the Eighth Round.
New York. July S.-Peter Maher defeated
Joe Goddard in eight rounds tonight at
the Lenox Athletic Club.
They had been scheduled to fight twenty
FIVE rounds with nye-ounce gloves.
Goddard had defeated Mahcr on two pre-
vious occasions ana was the favorite
among the sporting element previous TO the
nght.
a large number Of prominent sporting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-09
Battles and
Disc SeSo

This as tie story Of one 50lo bartin6ated in many
'aa0at and lJ'an1y engagements during tie zoay.
From 0oands recei0ed then he suffered JoyJ years, b9
today, reioces IN reuez0cd strength
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-19
THE GENERAL COURT.

Boston. April 19.-In the senate yester-
day Senator Roe moved reconsideration
of the Harvard overseers' BILL asking
that his motion lie on the table. His sug
gestion was carried out. a number OF
bills were engrossed, and the committee
on taxation was granted until next Mon
day to make its final report. An order
was adopted for adjournment over to-
day.
In the house. the committee on labor
reported a bill to make eight hours a
days work for city and town employees.
provided that the act shall be accepted
by a majority of the voters In cities and
towns where the bill is submitted for
approval. The same committee reported
a bill providing that whenever the COM
monwealth. a county. city or town con-
tracts for any public work, 1t shall be
stipulated In the contract that the hours
Of labor and the rates Of wages for
mechanics. workmen and laborers shall
be the same as for those employees en-
gagged and working directly for the COM
monwealth. One hundred dollars fine
is the penalty for violation.
Without debate the lower branch Of the
legislature passed to be engrossed the
bill which provides that hereafter in Bos-
ton licenses for the sale OF intoxicating
liquors shall be granted for each 1000 OF
the population.
Senator Roe. chairman of the legisla-
tive committee on education, occupied
the last hour Of the senates session by
explaining the SO sections Of the BILL
Deviations from the present law were
stated. Chief of these are the fixing
of the minimum school year at 80 weeks:
manual training In cities OF 10000 In
habitants or more Is made obligatory;
I'm towns of over 1000 inhabitants even
ing schools are required; teachers must
show cause for expulsion to the school
COMMITTEES; the school age Is minimum
Z. maximum IA. where attendance is alb
solutely required; child, X In family
suffering from measles, may be excluded
from the schools; country truant schools
are to be maintained and parents may
be required 10 pay for support OF child
while In such school. The act II passed
Is to take effect Sept. I. 1898. A third
reading was given IL yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-19
NINTH ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated by Rhode Island Lodge, K. Of
p, Last Evening.

The ninth anr verssry OF Rhode
Islnnd Lodge No. %, Knights Of Pythias,
was celebrated at 81 Westminster street,
last night. The hall was very prettily
and tastefully decorated and 200 covers
were laid on the four long tables for the
banquet, furnished by Caterer Burlando.
The Khvds island Ladies' Orchestra fur
nished music during the evening. II.
q. Morton, actiug chnncellor welcomed
these present and introduced Prelate N.
ID. Payne as toastmaster, who. at the
close OF the banquet, called Ipon Grand
Chancellor h. Il. PHILIPS Supreme Repre-
sentative q. A. Lee. Grand Keeper OF
Records and Seal w. A. Wilson, Deputy
Grand Chancellor j. 1. Davis and Grand
pfeiate j. A. Cbarnley. Al the conclu-
sion of these exercises The tables were re-
moved and the rest OF the evening was
spent In dancing.
Ihs loor was under the direction Of
Prof. p. b. Carteuter, Jr. The assistant
floor directors were Z. II. Walker, W. n.
Tinkham and Charles w. Randall. The
reception committee consisted OF Past
ChsncsIlors j. 4. q. Cobb. James Clsry.
A. u. 0ranam, w. II. 4. Moselsy. j. A.
Charnley, j. Irving Davis. J. II. Me-
Ouillin. j. n. Kelley, Thomas 8. Delsnc,
W. d. Bailou, and r. Is. Crater. The
committee Of arrangements vas n. ID.
PAYNE, A. NJ Hussev. w. n. Peck, j.
y. McQuillin. and n. q. Morton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-19
STILL FIGHTING.
Alleged widow OF John stetson Adopts
New Tactics.

Alleged widow OF John stetson Adopts
New Tactics.
Boston. April 19.-Ada Richmond 10
still fightIng. Undaunted by the recent
decision OF the supreme court. she is de-
termined to get a portion OF the estate
left by John Stetson. Monday she filed
a notice of a waiver OF Stetson's Will in
the Suffolk probate court. BY IL she
claims such portion OF the estate OF the
well-known theatrical manager whom.
she asserts, was her husband. as the law
would give her II he died without leav-
ing a will.
The governor has appointed Charles
"A. Dam OF Lowell inspector Of factor
les on the district police. Mr.. Dam sue
ceeds the late John knight Of Spring
field
At the annual meeting of the Congre.
gational Sunday School and Publishing
society. the following officers were eleect'
ed: President. Samuel q. Capen, Boston;
vice presidents. John X. Mclean, d. D.,
OF San Francisco. Willard Scott. ID. D..
of Chicago, X. II. Meredith. ID. d.. Of
Brooklyn. Alexander Mckenzie, ID. D.,
OF Cambridge and Nehemiah Boynton.
Boynton, Bostson; treasurer, Charles b.
Wyman. Boston.
Percy Curley, who, II is claimed. Is
leader of the Roxbury gang OF alleged
burglars. who were arrested several
months ago. is locked up in the police
station at Lynn. where he has been in
custody since Sunday morning. Curley
is wanted In Boston to answer to an in
dictment found by the Suffolk grand
jury for breaking and entering
In an opinion handed down by the at
torney general. the latter pefuses the
use of his name to an Information to be
brought against the Eastern Cold Stor-
age company. The information was
asked for by the representatives Of the
Quincy Market Cold Storage company,
which sought to have the rival corpora
ton restrained from entering upon.
opening and digging up certain streets
In Boston for the purpose Of laying pipes
there.
Bernard Matthews was found guilty
In the superior criminal court OF man
slaughter in causing the death OF Charles
Evans. and he was sent to the house of
correction for one year. The death of
Evans was caused by his being thrown
downstairs during a row on March 20.
At the meeting OF the New England
Sabbath Protective league. Rev. w. 4.
Perrin was elected to the board. vice
Or. Brodbeck. deceased. DR.. Arthur
Little and DR.. M. Il. Kneeland were
elected vice presidents of the American
Sabbath union for the state Of Mas
sachusetts.
In deciding an election case at Welles-
ley, where there was a tie for the third
place in the board of selectmen, Judge
Lathrop holds that the supreme court
can revise the result of recount. At
that town meeting Lyman p. Putney
had 2S4 votes and Isaac II. Farnham 233.
Three ballots. two for Mr.. Putney and
one for Mr.. Farnham, were subsequently
thrown out, making a tie. The court
holds that two ballots for Mr. Putney
which were rejected should have been
counted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-19
NEWSLETS.

Signs Of tempest in the air;'
steady now, believers
Big guns cleaning everywhere;
steady now, believersi
Zee the battle cloud on high.
Hear the thunder rolling nigh;
There's Q red sword In the say
Steady now. believers!
70 must face IL when IL comes;
steady now, bclievers'
Answer Ready 10 the drums;
Steady now, believersi
Where the flags fair stars are she'd
Where 10 ripples down its red
Eresdom's sons for Freedom bled-
steady now. believsrsl
Harki the voices OF the hills;
Steady now. believersl
Hxrk! the music Of the riils;
Steady now. believersl
10 your country's honor brave.
Where your country's fisg shall wave
Find your glory, or your gravel
Steady now. believersI
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-19

Kansss city, No.. Aprii ~. = The Times
IL authority for ths statement that q
com hination has been formed nmone the
mule trsdsrs of kansas City ana ST.
Louis 20 take ADVANTAGE cf tie necsssi
tiss OF the government by raising the
price OF mulss Needed GO once for the
army. priots have feen advanced fully
IS rtr cent and another advance IA plan.
nrd Tho 90 mries - I'm kansas CITY
last week for fSS hssd and the zoo soli
IN st. louis for ti3 sra ssld TO hayr rOsl
the dealers lees than go tead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-19
A STANDING CRIME.

London. April 1e.-S. +. Mencel. Lib
eral member OF parliament for Ply
mouth, In the course OF an address to his
constituents. referred to the ubiquitous
misgovernment OF Cuba" and said: 1T
would be standing crime against the
civilization of the century IL the voice OF
England were not heard supporting
Amerfca :"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-19

eaov1DrxcE OPERA HousE-'oseph ma
worth In 'Hsmles."
xxrn's OPERA HoUsE-"The Man from
Mexico.
OLYMPIC THEATRE- caron 4 hcroerss
Al Star Company in Vaudeville
vrsrMlNsTER THEATRE : Bob f,'1''m'
mons ana His Vaudeville Athletic co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-19
A CARDINALS FUNERAL.

Quebec. April 1.-the remains OF
Cardinal Taschereau were transferred
from the palace to the basilica yesterday
afternoon I'm the presence OF all the re-
ligious and temporal dignitaries Of the
dominion. Fully $4,000 people visited
the remains. They lay In state until
today. when the funeral took place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-19
THH DHvONA SAFE.
Made Her Way to Bracadsis Under
Her Own Sail.

Glasgow. April 10 -Ths British steamer
Dsvons, Capt. TAFT which sailed from
Shieids on April 2 for Portland, Me-.
lost her propeller blades when about 800
miles from the Butt Of Lswis. she was
taken In tow on April g. by the British
steamer Calrpross frcm Pensacola, and
towed 1913 miles. when the tow lips
parted. ~ about miunisht on Apiii q,
unriD0 "a hurricane. Ihe Devona Il en-
mace her wsy under her own canvas for
so mites snd anchored yesterday outide
Braesrsie hsrbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-19
MILITARY
ELECTIONS
Lieutenant Clarke Elected
Captain by Co. G.
FIVE YEARS A MEMBER.
Company e, F. L. J., Selected Col
0nsl Olney as Captain.
Il CO., SECOND RECT, INSPECTED

Military elections we're held last even
ing in one brigade and in two chartered
companies and Company ID. First ReRi-
ment, will hold it's election on Thursday
evening. This is the regular tine for
elections in tie First Light Infantry
Hegimsnt and In the United Train OF
Artillery, and there was, Of course, a
great deal OF interest manifested and,
In the chartered companies, there were
many changes
The brigade company which met for
the election OF officers last evening, was
Company u, First Regiment and Lieut..
Col. Forsyth rresined. The coG pauy
elected as attaln, In the place or Gsuree
A. torsy tn, promoted, Lieut.. Edward nj.
Clarke, Lieut.. Archie III. Haroen to be
first lieutenant and elected Corp. Goorle
N. Mccullough to tho vacancy tnus
created.
Capt. Clarke has team member of Com
rauy q for five years In June, entering
tie com pany as uI st lieuienant, tue POSI-
tion he has ocoupitd d over siEcr. he Eerved
as captain of Company ID. U. 4. A,
from Nov. 3. 1872 and AS captain OF
Company A, u. 4. A., from AIril 20,
1886, until Feb. III, 1883. when he was
Comrany Il, First Light Infantry
Regiment, heiu q very full meeting last
evening, and elected it's officers. Capt.
Joseph n. Henurick declined q 70 election
and Col. Frank Il. Oiney was elected In
his place. The result of the company
elections was as follows:
Captain, r.. #. Olney; first lieutenant
w. Jay Comstock; second lieutenant.
William von Gottscisalk; first sergeant,
w. J. Lewis; second sergeant, 5. A.
Rowland; third sergeant Byron Il. Dag
cett: fourth sergeant, Charles X. LBon-
ard, Jr. nth sergeant George Il. Waite;
first corporal, L. II. Gottschalk; sec, nd
corporal. "A. A. barney; third corporal,
], ID. Potter; fourth corporal. j. ~. u.
Liscomb; fitth corporal, George A. Man
chester, sixsh corporal, George l.. Butts;
clerk. Hertert A. Daniels: treasurer, John
M. Potter; quart ter sergeant, Charles Il.
Leonard. Jr. regiment recruit committee,
&. A. Rowland; corresponoln Ing recording
coimmttte. Lieut.. Gottsohslk, George b.
Waite, j. w. Martin.
There was quite change made In the
list Of officers OF Company B, United
Tram OF Artillery, last night. Capt. Will
liam ID. terrin OF the brigade staff pre-
aided. and the rcsult' was as follow {:
Csptain. Frank ". Wiggin; first lieU-
tsuart. Thomas w. FIske second lieu.
tepant, Edwa ard A. Scott; fret sergeant,
Walter Hicks; second sergeant Oscar
Strom; third sergeant, Albert >: kenyon
fourth sergeant, Henry u. Robinson I;
fifth sergeant, Walter 1. Abbott; first cor
poraI, Frank N. Wall; second corporal,
Alfred ID. Fairman; third and fourth
oorporals, passed: treasurer, Car t. Wigsin !;
CLERK. Serat. Kenyon; auditing COM
mittee. Private Thurter, Lieut.. Scott,
Private Hicks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-19
NO NEED OF REDUCTION.
State Board Of Arbitration Report on
white Co.'S Trouble.

Boston. April l9.--.rbe state board Of
arbitration and concilistlon have an
nounced their decision In tho controversy
between White Bros & Co, leather man.
ufactursrs Of Lowell and their employees
over a reduction 10 waees Tho board
states that thov see no reason for making
n reduction and reg omnend tt nc ire sanc
waess be paid ss before the Itorosed ie-
duction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-19
COMPANY h. INSPECTED.

The inspection Of Company h, Second
REGIMENT, by Lieut. q. w. Abbot.
United States inspector, last nighr. must
have been verv much In the nature Of q
disappointment to tnSt officer, for there
were only 90 men present. ana there was
: delay OF about 45 minutes in getting
thess together, all tending TO show a far
from desirable condition OF affairs In the
COMPANY.
The work of the company was fair. but
10 has done much better on previous CO.
casions. The marching movements were
executed under command OF Capt
sweeney. tho LOADING and firing unoer
Lieut.. Mitchell and the manual OF arms
and tho bayonet exercise under Lieut..
Brinkman. The setting up exercises fol-
lowed, tie company being In command OF
First Serst. Michael p. O'Flaherty.
Lieut.. Abbot delivered the usual lecture
TO the non -con missioned officers at the
close OF the inspection.
IL Is generally conceded that the dis
sensious which arose In the conn any
over the recent election OF captain, un.
don btsdiy had much to do with the poor
showing made last night.