davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
An INDEPENDENT OPINION.
NATIONAL ISSUES INVOLVED IN COLONEL RooFE-
vFLT's ELECTION.
From Harner's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly -. rs,,.a,
Mr. Roosevet's nomination as inc f'sgu0,.oa aH
o-nasiiaate Tor governor OF New-York is one good
Ss,'pi ~ tho war We say II is fruit OF me war
hcauoe without the popular enthusiasm when Mt
yoNs@veIt aroused by his conduct as leautr OF Ihc
ppoUsb riders he could not have received the re
nnb1can nomination. Naturally no Repunncah IN
,bo state VINO possible cannluhr IW thc
GnVye1norship is more offensive 10 MI fIatt man
SSo,onai Roosevet And at first. we nave no nouD,,
NJ piatt was determined that MI. hooseNtlt
sshouid NOT be the head Of the Fepuollcan uckkeI
,bts Gar Events. however, were zoo su"hs i9i
ne boss and finally he accepted Inc new
table 49, 1000 .,.u features attending
Wv II is one in which good citizens
the iio bersuse IL shows that the people si
nave a mower which they can be s,imnaied 20 *
,c,ss on supreme occasions, and before which NE
,,oet absolute boss must give way. MI RooseVeII
,,s TO-, viii probably receive the nearly ana
suppor most of the GOOD cltlzens OF
IN s,s,e ~ New-York While II 10 too early 70
~ ,bst n Ie an augury OF good time coming II
s"', Tsc, that the nomination carries us Dack 10
70, ~ days in the history Of the state. -. -
Il, &c tTiie TOO that In a way MS candldac! rest
,,,or National issues. for at the coming eiecuon
u ~ r,sfe ~ New-YOrk is 70 choose memocrs OF
ne House OF Representatives a. Washineton an9
ny, {a Who VIII elect n successor % EDWARD
egisId,o ire Republicans % the State. Ike the Re-
Mniersrs Of Iowa and Connecticut; nay pr D,
puDoad On favor of currencr legislation that VII
Ill rtt the finances OF ;he country upon GOO
10 ss mi viii reform our currency avs VI sucn
n.. mat the evils which have led 10 the IRE ~,
yer :" sill be cured and We r,ed TO DO ria OK Inc
ip, piIss heresy ana Edwsra Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
YACHTING.
BEAWANHAKA CHALLENGE PROBABLY
ACCEPTED BY TIE ROYAL ST
LAWRENCE CLUB.

Although word hns been received from the
Heawanhska CorInthian Yacht Club ne TO its ehaI-
lenge being accepted 10y the Royal ST. Lawrence
Yacht Club. II is certain that on October the IN
tent Of tho Montreal club was to accept III Inc
news about this came in so late last night 'na'
there WAS no time TO consult with the HeawanhaKa
Club about IT, 1.-THE Pioneer Press. of bt Paui'
MINI. on Sunday October g. referred to the decision
Of the Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht Club and tho
correspondence relating thereto. publishing tho let-
tor sent by Charles A. Sherman. secretary Of tho
seawanhska Club, 10 tho secretary OF the White
Roar Yacht Club
On September % ]. w. Taylor, president Of the
Inland Lake Yachting Association and commodore
Of the White Bear Lake Yacht Club. which was
the frst club to nle iiq challenge ut Montreal re-
ccived the following telegram
Royal ST. Lawrence have accepted Seawanhakn
Challenge Letter VII f9"9T' MON Secretary.
on October President Taylor received !ette'
from the Royal ~. Lawrence Yacht club, dated
October +. and received seven days after the pre-
ceding telegram:
j. W. Taylor, esq. Commodore Inland Lake fach'-
ing Association. 81. Paul. Mimi o,.,,
Dear Sir: beg TO confirm our telegram OF 4th
OF he senwanhaka Corinthian Yacht C!up 'oF 'ne
AS you arc no doub: aware, the deed Of gift
provides that priority Of date in receipt OF cha,-
s e%ss nss se fst d ~ ne 'hs
was under this provision ana after mature conslI
frAtlON tnat our committee. VINO Hiu pIt'os.rty
decided TO give up the cup concluded 10 accept me
challenge OF the Seawanhaka coriathian fach'
Club
The recent match followed by so much news,
paper and other comment, and the reputation OF
the cup seemed much ENDANGERED, that when
challenge for next year was recei ed from me sea
wanhaka Cornthan Yacht Club II seemed IN me
opinion OF committee 10 be In the best interest,"
OF international yachting that the challenge shoui1
be accepted and acted accordingly.
We know the keen interest our members take III
our class OF boats and feel assured that the ac-
ceptance Of your challenge would have been iol,
lowed by good contest which could not have failed
benefit the sport -
am directed therefore by the committee TO ex-
press their sincere regret that shall not nave
the opportunity OF meeting your club in friehuS
contest next year. but trust we shall have tle
pleasure of seeing a large representation OF your
association races
Your friendly letter OF the 18th ult has just come
to hand. and thoroughly appreciate IL 1Ouis
very truly, j. G. c. ALMON, secretary
Since the above letter received, President
Taylor has appointed the White Bear Yacht Cluo
TO represent the Inland Lake Association In the
trial races at Oyster Bay next year. If such an
entry is deemed advisable. the White Bear CLUB
having been the winner in the August races OF the
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
CAMP MEADE TROOPS NAY 60 TO cTBA.

SICK MEN WILL. ALL DE TRANSFERRED TO CITY
HOSPITALS
Camp Meade Middletown. Penn. oct. e-Major-
General Graham received telegram from the war
Department to-day directing him TO make no per-
manent improvements at Camp MEADE ana no iaIse
nurchase Of supplies. Chief Surgeon Girard thinks
tho entire Second Corps will be sent TO cuba for
garrison duty. and he is sending the sick TO the
city hospitals. His purpose is TO make these IN
situations a base to clear the division hospitals;
General Oates is back from "A visit TO MS FANNY
a, Washington He says the Second Army Corps
vii, proba BIZ be sent south in thirty days and that
la rye nroportion OF the troops at camp Meade
will be stationed at Montgomery, Ala. ne mas re-
fused 10 approve the applications OF a large NUM-
her of nriYates for their discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
PRIZE-WINNERS IN THE RING.
OPENING DAY OF THE MORRISTOwN
HORSE SHOW.
A GOOD ATTENDANCE AND AN INTERESTING PRO-
GRAMME INSURE SUCCESSFUL BE-
GINNING OF THE EXHIBIT.

n tDOD ATTENDANCE AND AN INTERESTING FhO-
GRAMMD INSURE a SUCCESSFUL BE-
GINNING OF THE EXHIBIT.
Morristown. ". j., Oct. (SpeciaD.-After two
days OF muggJ. d.sagreeable weather. to-day the
first day Of the horse show. dawned clear and cool.
an Ideal day for the show. Promptly a. p. the
team roadsters entered the ring. Class I. team
roedsters. was the first exhibit. and De Witt c.
Flanagan driving Little Belle. bay mare. and
Martha. bay mare was first In tho ring. followed
soon by Daisy. bay mare. and Gpsy bay mare.
exhibited by Morgan v Dlsbrow: May. chestnut
mare. and June. olack mare Matthias Plum, and
Mary Hanford. bay mare. and Lady Carr bay
mare, william l.. Tomkins. following. After a few
turns around the ring and careful inspection by
the Judges, the first prize. given by Wheeler II.
Peckam. $50 and blue ribbon was awarded to
William l.. Tomkins second sis and red ribbon, TO
Matthias Plum, and third. the yellow ribbon, TO
De Witt c. Flanagan.
All the classes were on time. and there was little
or no delay between any of them. that there
WAS no tagging In interest by any OF the spec
tatorz. and all seemed pleased at the varied feat
ures Of the show. II was the generally expressed
opinion that this show, far was seen was
far ahead Of last years exhibition The programme
Is an interesting one throughout.
Although it looked though there was to be
slim attendance. when the hour arrived for the
first class to be shown the stalls and boxes be-
gan to fill up. and soon most Of them were occu-
Those classes which were only open to local
horses included Morris. Essex. Union and somerse,
counties.
Among those present this afternoon were J. F..
Ward II. Mex. Twomby. W. J. Romano. D. n.
McAlpln J. ". Shaw. X. H. McCurdy r. A Nc
Curdy. Leslie d Ward. G. q; Frelinghuysen, ". Il.
Peckham Emery McClintock. r. D. Foote r. II.
williams Joseph Il. Dickson. George y. Post. jr..
W. Allston Flagg, George g. Kip, A. c. Downing,
tr Mahlon Piiney, II. c. Ptney. jr.. John Brind-
ley. Henry Phpps Charles Phzer. jr, J. W. Ogden,
George +. Cornell, r. n. Grannls. John w. A.
Davis c. NJ Chaplin. DR. Fred II. Humphreys, Mrs.
George f. Stone Miss Rowland. Mrs. julius Catlin
'' The judges CESAR are Il. K Bloodgood New-Marboro
Mass; William H. Catlin Rye. n. Y. G. Jason
Waters. Atlantic City. ~ j.; H. l.. Herbert. New
York: f. c. La Montague New-York; Thomas 4.
Maitland Harrison. n Y: Edward Clark. New
York, Morton w. Smith, Staten Island; Joseph
Agostin New York c. E Quintin. Trenton. y. j.;
A. Belmont Purdy New-York. and ]. d. Cheeyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
THE AMERICAN BOARD.
REPORTS AND ADDRESSES AT THE ANNUAL
MEETING IN GRAND RAPIDS.

REPORTS AND ADDRESSES AT THE ANNUAL
MEETING IN GRAND RAPIDS.
Grand Rapids Mich. oct. Cat this mornings
meeting Of the American Board Of Foreign Mis-
siors addresses intended suggest ways and
means for filling the treasury were made by the
Revs. w II. Walker NJ A. Bullock. Daniel r.
Bradley A. r. THAN, j. F. Loba, +. H. Pitkin, h.
F. Grabl and President Fuller. Of Drury College.
An immediate effort to raise $500 to put special
agent into the field to arouse interest in churches
was successful. the amount being received from
pastors and laymen. committee or two from
each Of the cooperating committees was authorized
to take charge OF what designed as the for
ward movement of the American Board.
The report on the Home Department was pre-
scented by the Rev Or. c. n. Thwng, president Of
Adelbert College, Cleveland The report attributed
the decline of receipts so far It has occurred to
a rise 90 the assurance that Christianity differs
from other religion not ir kind but in degree ony
peril in which the souls OF heather are placed
by failing to know or accept Of the Gospel to inc
which have been developing during the last twenty
ve aa The support Of in nddua
sonaries by individual churches, colleges famihes
The Rev. DR. Charles A. Dickinson. OF Boston
made report missions In Secretary Smiths de-
partment. President {. ID. Harrantt, OF hart-
ford Conn. made report on missions In Score
tary Bartons department The Rev, G. s Mills
OF Cleveland delivered an address on the same SUBJ
jet
WOMAN CHOSEN AS A MEMBER.
AT the afternoon session the Board. for the first
time in the ninety years of its history, elected a
woman Margaret ]. Evans Of Minnesota, as a
member.
The next annual meeting. the nnetieth. VIII he
held at Providence, r. l.. the Rev. j. G. Nose being
chairman OF the local Committee OF Arrangements
DR. Vose is a member OF the Prudential Committee
in Boston All officers OF the Board were re-
elected.
The following persons were elected as new mem
bers The Rev. Edward q. Porter, the Rev g. K
w Scott II. II. Proctor and Henry Lee. OF Massa-
chusetts; Rowland G.. Hazard and the Rev. Wallace
Nuttlng OF Rhode Island, Dyer b. Holmes New
York; William II. Lambert. of Pennsylvania VIII
lam w. Mills Ohio. the Rev y. T. Breed IOWA
the Rev Calvin y Moody and Margaret j. Evans
head OF the woman's department In carton Col-
lege Minnesota, for twenty-five years -
The preacher selected 70 deliver the annual ser
mon next year is the Rev Or. George Is. ADAMS,
pastor OF the First Congregational Church,- san
francisco and his alternate is the Rev. T. .
Moore Of Providence. r. ]. ~,
This evening the Board was addressed Dy fresl--
dent Angel Of Michigan University, eN-Minister OF
the United States 10 Turkey 49, ,,,...ro,
President Lamson. of Hartford, Conn, denNereu
his first annual address HIS presidency Is recog-
nized as worthy of the succession 10 ~. StoIIis;
The concluding session Of the Board Will pe n.lu
Tomorrow morning. and special trains OF deIee aes
returning 10 Chicago and Boston VIII leave mere
al noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
Az APPEAL FROM OXFORD. MISS.

pr. William T. Jenkins Of the Health Board re-
ceivsd the following telegram yesterday morn
ing.
oxford Miss. oct 5.
DIT. jenkins Health Commissioner, Nev-f ork NY.
SITUATION here critical Fourteen cases ana SIX
deaths Apprehend much danger. Have SIX nun
dred negroes 10 feed and take care Of II possible
obtain US aid. w '. htDDhn-s IN
Mr.. Heddleston is the postmaster az oNiofd ana
has lecn acquainted with DR.. Jenkins for many
wears oxford is Dr. Jenkinss native place.
There was never time said DR.. jenkins,
when funds were so sorely needed In the South
az ~ nresant Here Is opportunity for the
Observation-Disclosures of the North 10 aid these suffering
people I Siu head subscription with go ana
roir,el 10 take charge Of these funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
CHIEF ENGINEER W. H. CLINE. L. S. n

Chief Engineer W. II. Cline L. & ~ retired
died in the Long Island College Hospital on
Wednesday. He had submitted 10 an operation
for cancer Of the tongue the week before but
pneumonia set In and resulted fatally. lie was
horn in Baltimore on September 3, 1881. In 1851 he
entered the Navy. the ship Wyoming. and took
part in the chase OF the Alabama. While off the
coast Of China the Wyoming engaged by
three japanese men-of-war and eleven sailors
killed lie promoted to chief engineer
in 1857, and retired August o. 1884. He
the Charleston during the Brazilian rebellion A
widow ana survive him The funeral Will
be held the home Of the family No. 634 Greene
ave. Brooklyn, al p. m. on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
COMMISSIONERS AT VERSAILLES.
WITH GENERAL MERRITT THEY TAKE AN
OUTING AS GUESTS OF AN
BASsADOR PORTER.

Paris, oct. 6.-The United States Peace Com
mission held an hours session this morning, AZ
ter which at 10 o'clock, accompanied by Major
General Merritt, the Commissioners were the
guests Of the United States Ambassador, Cen
eral Horace Porter, who took them by coach 10
Versailles. The party had luncheon there. and
returned late this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
SPANIARDs STILL FIGHTING.
REPORTED VICTORY OVER THE 1NsUR
GENTS IN THE PHILIPPINES.

GENTS IN THE PHILIPPINES
Madrid Oct. 6-An official dispatch from
Ilouo. Philippine Islands, reports that the land
ing Of troops there caused a panic among
the insurgents. and that three hundred musKe's'
four cannons a quantity Of ammunition ana
flag were captured. In addition. eighteen span
lsh prisoners were released. the insurgents were
dispersed. the bulk of them withdrew 10 the
mountains and sorle of them surrendered.
The clergy and the inhabitants, the dispatch
from uoilo also says, have issued manifesto
in favor Of Spain. -.-o,
IN Cher encounters between the Spaniards
and Insurgents recently thrty-six of the former
were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
SOLDIERS DIE FROM SMALLPOX.

DEATH RECORD FROM THE AMERICAN
CAMP AT MANILA.
Manila, Oct 6.-There have been fourteen
cases Of smallpox and six deaths from that dis
among the American troops during the last
two days. The dead are II. NJ. Powers. lst Call
fornia Regiment; Harry Wheeler. I'd oregon;
Henry Culver. 14th Infantry; Joseph DAILY,
George Cooiy and Frank Warwick of the 10TH
Minnesota Regiment.
Eight deaths from typhoid fever have also
been recorded.
An artileryman. Roach. was killed by SEN
try at Tondo on Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
PROFESSOR NATHAN c. BROOKS.

Philadelphia Oct. 6.-Professor Nathan c. Brooks
NJ A. Ii. D.. Pm. d. former president OF the
Baltimore Female College. is dead at the Old
Mems Home in this city. at the age Of seventy
seven. Professor Brooks born in Cecil Coun-
ty. Md In 1899 he elected principal OF the
Baltimore High School. and In 1siS he accepted
the presidency OF the Baltimore Female College.
and remained al the head Of the institution for
many years. He wrote many religious secular
and classical works. Among the most noted Of his
religious WORKS is The Life and Mission OF our
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
JupOBTiyT T4T DECISION.

.lbanr Oc, s-Attorney General Hancock was
informed to-day OF a decision rendered by Justice
Leslie W Russell OF the Supreme Court. in test
case which involves the States title TO $4,000 acres
Of Adirondack land. The action was brought ny
Ferris J. Meigs. and Is ono Of forty cases IN
NTH I, has beer sought 20 eject the State from
land when II has acquired through sales ior
non-naymeut OF taxes. Justice Russell decides the
80. or Inc ground that the State had not enacted
ary statute which would permit the institution
sEsirst It Of q writ Of GectmenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. oct. e-showers have occurred In me
Gulf States and middle Mississippi Valley II mas srown
cooler in the lower lake region and Middle and Norn
Atlantic states and warmer middle Rocky Noun
tain region Missouri and upper Mississippi Vaieys'
Areas NJ high pressure central in Montana end New
w and trough Il relatively low pressure extends
ton, tho middle Gulf Montana. Light showers may
he expected in the middle and upper Mississippi Valleys
and the upper lake region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
THE AMERICAN DEMANDS.

Madrid. Oct. Cit Is not believed here that
the American Peace Commissioners have al
ready formulated their requests. At this capt.
tai the general impression is that they VIII be
submitted Mt Fridays meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
HOSPITAL SNIP MISSOURI ARRIVES HERE.

The United States hospital steamer Missouri,
CAPTAIN Luckhurst, from Arroyo, Porto Rico. Sep
tenlbor q: Ponce September 2 and Mayaguez
September y via Fortress Monroe. october o. to
the United States Medical Department, arrived at
the bar at II D. m. yesterday. Johh Husnes nre-
man dftv wears old. living in Brooklyn. died from
pneumonia Ills body was embalmed ana brought
10 mis- port FOR burial on October Thomas y;
Grace a private in Company c. 81 Illinois died
from typhoid fever and was buried at sea with
military hOnOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
ToBprDo- B0Ars TO BE BUILT AT B47H.

Washinnon. oct s-The Bath Iron Company. OF
Bath Me has informed the Navy Department
that f. will accept the contract for the three tor
n. bobcats which was awarded 10 Il about fort
night ago These boats the Bagey (named Tor
the late Ensign Bagiey. killed AT Cardinals me
barney and the Biddl-. The price TO De pn,u i Lor
them "a sisi Cnn each. The delay in finally placing
The contract has been owing 10 the fact that me
specifications submitted by me batn hy
the Navy Department The COMPANY mas nhany
consented to Include these. ana tns eoh"sS' "A'
been awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
HEROES OF THE soUDAN WELCOMED.
1oNDoN's GREETING TO GRENADTERs RETURN
ING FROM OMDURMAN.

London oct. 6-The LIST Battalion Of the Grena-
der Guards returned to London to-day from ON
durham where they took part in the crushing de-
feat inflicted upon the Dervishes by General Lord
Kitchener From Waterloo Railroad station "helc
thev left the train to Wellington Barracks, I'M
mense crowds Of people lined the streets. Inc WIN
dows were packed with spectators, flags were as
plaved on all sides and the most intense enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
STRIKE DISORDERS ~ PARIS.

Paris Oct 6-There were a number OF ARRAYS
here to-day between the police and strikers belong
Ing to the building trades. The troops are Keeping
order in several districts and It is reported that
striker has been killed in the Neaugirad quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

Dr. Geikie who had been living quietly at
Bournemouth since 1890, when he retired from his
pastoral work as vicar Of st. Martin at Palace
Norwich. was born in Edinburgh on october 20,
1924. He was the second son of the Rev. Archibald
Geikie former minister Of the Presbyterian Church
in Canaan Conn lie was educated at Edinburgh
receiving the honorary degree OF ID. ID from
Queens College Canada In ISL, and OF LID
from Edinburgh University in 1881. Ordained in
lS4S he served in Canada and Nova Scotia for
twelve years. after which he was employed in lit
erary work in England until 1876. when he was APP
pointed curate Of St Peters. Dulwich. whore he
remained until 1879 In that year he was appointed
rector of Christ Church Neuilly. Paris. where he
remained two years. From 1888 10 1873 he was vicar
Of St Mays Barnstaple. from which post he
went to the Church Of St. Martin at Palace, Nor
witch.
Among his publications are The English
Reformation" THE Holy Land and the Bible"
with the Bible "Od Testament Characters" The
Promises and The Life and Words OF Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
Taken from Nature.
lson Of its ingredients EVANS ALD ID tne VIZ
4 nature Malt. hops and purest spring water.
MARRIED.

JAFFRAY-HoFFMAN-O Wednesday. October B. lSC.
at the residence OF the BRIDES aunt Mrs George Ho
man. No. 453 West 144h-r,., New-York By the Rev.
d. H. Martin Adelaide Elizabeth. daughter OF the ate
William Hoffman and Clifford Henry somerville Janray.
Of Brooklyn. n. Y
JOHNSON-GROAT-At Hudson y. T., "Wednesday.
october the 9TH by the Rev. William N. Johnson. d. ID,
father Of the groom Or. Henry Warner Johnson ana
Anna Elizabeth daughter OF the late Robert u
Gr0at
NARCHETfc-wrfR-At the Russian Church. Geneva.
Switzerland, September q, Julia Ferguson. daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. Henry Carey Weir. OF Orange
County New-York. TO Danllo Marquette First Eepten-
AMI Imperial Austrian Army
ecffNAIEit-LlPPMAN-o Thursday October ., 1909,
by the Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ A.. IDA Lppman
Milton Schnaier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO DAY.

Fer New. England fair: light variable winds
For Eastern New-York. fair: light variable WINGS
ror Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
,,-. ush, variable winds becoming no-iheasterly.
Fur The ps,ric, Of Columbia. partly CLOUDY weather.
light 10 fresh northcssterly winds -,
Tor Western Pennsylyana and western Ne" foi~
party cloudy weather. fresh northeast 70 east VICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
THE DOLPHIN IN PORT.

Commander Henry W. Lyon and his trim little
cunooat the Dolphin. came to this station yester-
day from the South. Late In August inc D'ip'i
came I'D from Key West TO Hampton Roads ana
s,rca that time has not been In active service.
II is understood that sha Is 10 go OUT OF c2iin H
sion and be laid up in reserve WIN inc Ooluihpia
nd no MinupaDOliS