davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-26
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

JERUSALEM, Oct. 16.-The city is
already oyercrowded with visitors,
chiefly Germans. awaiting the arrival
of Emperor William.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. ia
great fleet of tugs will meet Emperor
William in the sea of Marmora. The
German colony will go on large
steamer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-26

ANSWERS ALL QUESTIONS-SAT
URDAY'S SPECIAL ADVERTISER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-26
MCINTYRE FRUSTRATED.

DENVER, Oct. 13.-Rev. Joseph p.
Mcintyre. chaplain OF the battle-ship
Oregon, who has been sentenced by
court-martial 10 be dismissed from the
service, is suffering from nervous pros
tration and confined to bed. His ply
stefan Will allow no one to see him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-26

SAVES LETTER WRITING SAT
URDAY'S SPECIAL ADVERTISER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-26

you a strictly
oil L
n, AGENT, Telephone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-26
A Hint to EpiCurians.


of
COMPANY evidence
leaders for all o
hat hey neye to who want the
STANDARD BISCUIT is setting pace
STAND viii
ity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
NEW BATTLESHIP WISCONSIN
AND MISS ELIZABETH STEPHENSON.


capacity. The Wisconsin delegation Of
| ''christeners" which journeyed all the way
from the Badger state 10 witness the event.
were given the places OF honor upon ths
platform. with the representatives Of the
state. the city and the great iron works 70
sponsIbie for the safe delivery OF the craft
10 the government.
For an hour before the plunge a nrgs
force Of workmen tore away chock after
chock which supported the vessel, and they
finished their task almost 70 the minute OF
he prescribed time for the launching isav-
lrg o.4ly one check % restrain M monster.
and this ~as the support that hitle Miss
Iucile Gage, daughter O. the governor elect
os the state, had heen assigned 10 remove
by means Of a guiI.otsne and the inevitable
electric button.
Al given signal he Lttle miss pressed
the button. AMI the crash 90 breaking TN
bers announced TO the thousands OF anxious
spectators that the vessel was about 20
loave the ways slowly the iron monster
moved owards ,he bay. and al eyes turn
81 10 watch Mis- Elizabeth Stephenson
BREAK the bottle Of champagne upor the
bcw az the vessel Just he mass Of ron
ard steei touched the water tAe TAR chris
tene- raised the r.35oa- besieckei oot;'e
and let II spl; the nose = the vessel
when ths vessel sid toHn The ~eys me
warsh3rs In the harhos fre1 saiU.es. am
there was a terrific dir from the steam
whistles
The sa7st=1xeTsy over the kinds q VINE
70 bs used in tie christening vas settled
this morning by The use II two bottles Ok
champagne. one Of French make. provided
by the Wisconsin Christening committee,
and another ct California champagne. pro
vsAed Nv ne Union Iron Works.
The s.eana- gathered momentum as she
proceeded toward the water. ard after
leaving re way. eosted csjualy alerg CntI
n-o.gn, 10 step in ne basin. waere me
work oy completing Der Wi go or
Al amusing feature 0. the launching vas
.Na ~e.flrg ot q number of people who
xs-- sransirg On M adjoining beach. Tas
rs,Sa sf water following the baptism was
40 gres. nat shs people ca the beach could
II. s.esye T. ane many ~ than were taoF-
as.xssv wess@a A nGr,ner OF Whitehall
boats narrowly escaDea caSslz-sx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. @.-Th.s morn
ing az $50. at the Union Iron Works, an
other great marine fighting machine was
added to the already large feet Of the Pa
eific-buiit war vessels
The vessel. which slid from the ways this
morning was the battleship Wisconsin. the
largest of the vessels built for the United
States government by the Union Iron
Works. The launching Of the big vessel
was effected without a hitch, and she now
rests calmly On the waters OF the bay.
All morning long the street cars let down
their loads OF people at TIE shipyards. and
all the available boats on the bay were
pressed into service by people anxious to
see the baptism OF the great vessel. Thou
sands OF people saw the plunge from DIFF
ferent points Of vantage and the platform
especially set aside for the guests OF the
Union Iron Works was crowded to its full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Prior 10 the launching . gigantic nag
Of the Union. measuring 81 feet long and II
wide. was presented in honor of the Wis
consin- The flag was the result Of the
combined efforts q sr children OK the
Irving NJ. Scott paallc school, who. at the
suggestion Of their teachers. commenced
work upon the Tag On October - Of this
year.
Following the presentation Of the Tag
the following poem. TO ias Wisconsin. ''
was READ BY Mss Clara LA Price, its au-
thor:
Go forth. thou ship. with the well loved
The waves OF the sea TO breast:
Leap out, like hne from a hte bark auns.
TO the hlllows waiting crest
Thy charge stand arm. should ice
As Arm as the nine-ciaa hills
OF the state whose name thou bearsss-her
rhs training o, mighty wills.
Stand arm as her shores by the lake waves
Ioe-Sirt, a. the years roll by
F9ower-aeck'd q when the sun laughs out in
Joy
And the sprtny-b;rds nor,hward ny.
Go forth as the eagle Skins the blue
Defiant brave Snd free
cEaIIsDge 10 .AIga;, menace 70 wrong,
Wherever thy path may %.
Ten thousand hearts with hopes leap high,
Wisconsin, for Thy veal:
SAL fearless. swiftly. proudly forth.
Thou giant armed IN steel.
Claim foremost history on historys pAEA
Thou proof Of infinite skill.
Go safely forth. thou gallant bark,
Mans trust, beneath Gods VIII.
This sven.ng the management OF the
Union Iron Works entertained DO dlstin-
guished guests at a banquet held IN a
private dining room OF the Palace hotel.
Speeches were made by Irving 81. Scott.
general manager OF the Union Iron Works.
Gov. Budd, Gcvegnor-eiect Gage, the latter
a former resident OF Wisconsin, Lieut..
Gov. Baensch, of Wisconsin: United Staiss
Senator Mitchell, of Wisconsin. and others.
Lieut.. Gov. Baensch. OF Wisconsin. said
in part:
The people OF Wisconsin hail with de-
light the launching OF a namesake which
is 10 be part and parcel OF the brightest.
brayes;, most efficient navy in the world.
Half way across the continent they have
sent this delegation TO escort one OF Wis
consln's fair daughter that she might
christsn the ship with all due form and
ceremony. while from a million hearts
comes the sincere cheer OF Good luck.
coupled with an earnest prayer that the
strength and power OF the engine OF war
viii make 1t guarantor OF universal
safety"
United States Senator Mitchell. OF Wis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
WASHINGTON SUNDAY. lsss-rwENrY-EGHr PAGES

poraticn Counsel Humphrey his opinion as
10 the legality Of the bad and the validity
OF the ordnance He gave a. on-aand
opinion, whtca was adverse 10 the pro
posed measure. After the ordinance was
passed / asked him f1r q written opinion.
This be furnished me. He is my official
legal adviser. and felt bound 10 be guided
by his opinion When the informal con-
ference was held today q, noon decided
TO consult my personal attorneys. DON
worth * Howe. and went &c their office
fer that purpose. They felt that IN a
matter of such moment they could not give
an opinion before Monday. and for taa.
reason declined 10 call the board together
At O'Clock. That Is all there Is TO iE.''
View Of the Contractors.
The contractors. Gahan & Byrne. are
growing a little restive under the coutinu-
Gus posIponement TO which they have been
subjected Mr.. Gahan claims that a.
meeting held IN Mr.. Ciiss's Office, a. which
he and his partner. his counsel. H r. elise.
Councilman James and Chairman Thosn-
son. Of the board Of public works. were
present, an agreement was reached. as
desired by all parties; that the members
of the board Of public works would con-
tent themselves with awaiting the issue
az an injunction suit brought in the courts
10 restrain them from signing the con-
tract.
'Of course" said Mr.. Gahan last night.
'Fyou viii understand that we do not ex-
pect to touch the contract ourselves until
the matter is finally settled by the courts
We could rot afford 10 do so. With the
opinion OF Corporation Counsel Humphrey
staring US in the face, the paper which We
would be called on 10 handle would not be
worth a cent.
We prefer to have the matter tried on
al injunction suit rather than on rnanda-
mus proceedings for several reasons. the
chief Of which Is that mandamus proceed
ings would not bring out any adjudication
Of the merits OF the contract whatever.
On the other hand. an injunction suit, by
which some objecting contractor or citizen
taxpayer would seek to restrain the mem
bers OF the board from executing the con-
tract. would bring out the merits OF the
contract, and would settle lis validity one
way or the other. This IS what We want.
and, as I understand from members Of
the city council and government, 1t Is what
they want. II the supreme court does not
sustain our contract other steps Will have
to be taken by the city. and the sooner
they are taken the better"
Monday Is the regular day for the meet
Ing of the board. and Mr.. Thomson stated
last night that his private attorney had
promised him an opinion by that time. and
that there would be meeting OF the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

The battle.hip Wisconsin. designed in ths
bureau % construction ard rerair Of tha
navy department. IL sister ship of ,he
Alaha sns. building at the Cramps yard il
Philadelphia and also 81 the Illinois build
ing a. Newport News
THE dimensions Of the Wisconsin are a..
f1llowz; Length on lead water i.ne sgs
feet. besrs. extreme, = feet 2aa inches.
Maximum displacement al ammunition
and stores On hoard. t2.4zS TOTS: maximum
Indicated burse power fssssm4tAsb. i91Oa:
rrobahie speed. isEz ku3ss. Sc--aaI coss
supply. go tons; coal supa,y loose storage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
BurgInrs secure big Haul.

WALPOLE. Mass. Nov. 2s.-The vault
OF the Wrentham National bank. at
Wrentham. was blown open by burglars
this morning and rified About s2.eoo IN
cash and notes valued at $4,000 are uliss-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
CHAIRMAN THOMSON
DECLINES IO ACI.
Refuses to Call Together
Board of Public Works.
AWAITING LEGAL ADVICE.
Stands on Corporation Counsel
Humphreys Opinion.
AWAITING LEGAL ADVICE

The Tive other Members OF the
Board, superintendents foungs
ana Little, rake . Very Di4erent
View Of the SftuatiOn-They Cen.
tend That the Board Having sub
mitted the Bid to the COuDcil
They should Now Register the
VIII Of That Body-ODpOrtunity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Commissioners Instructed to
Sign Under Protest
MONDAY WILL SETTLE IT.
Spanish Government Wants tho
Matter Settled Speedily.

The Peace mmfssieners Still Pros
fess Not tn Know What Their A.
swer VIII He, Hut the Madrid Fos
pers Say That the Philippines
VIII he Ceded, After Eirst Pro-
testing That Spain 10 Entitled to
Retain Them Under the PrOto~
col-Day sends to Berlin for Some
Important Papers In E~sssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g.-Tns trans
port Panther sailed from League STAND
navy yard today .or san Juan. Porto R.co.
where saa wiii be station ship for the rev
United States naval station 81 thai port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

eonssn, said in part:
"Once ranged with cur warships, the
Wisconsin Will have 70 look lively 70 keep
abreast OF her mates for the American
navy. man TO man r. Superior 10 any navy
In the worli a. recent results have shown
The American navy Is the most efficient
not because of the ships and t1e!r arRa-
rnent, but because its officers are selected
with more care ard more thoroughly
trained than those OF any other nation.
I'VE hear good deal about the man be-
hind The guns Bat The officer behind the
man behind the gun Il If who does the bust
ness They are taken. rot from the aris-
tocracy. because We have none no. from
d favored class. but from the peopIe-the
robust people ot the whole land During
their naval training they are subjected to
higher tests. physical. mental. moral than
are required by any otaer country. Those
who cone cut ~ the ordeal successfully
have 70 fear, When you say Cavlte, when
you say Santiago. you say Annapolis
There is another reason FOR cur superiority
oar discipline while strict 10 a rseety is
more human than that OF any other navy
our men are treated as 81 they had souls
and not Ike dumb cattle. The Wisconsin
VIII have rnsScot-no pungent b.lly goat
ant a baarer-a badger IN bronze "a he
placs On the front ssGrret Of the ship Tn
dr. tne badger VIII - placed the motto Of
Wisconsin. the single werd. Forward
ever forward" until the last armed foe ex-
pres
May our ship never pound on pltile@s
rocks may aae never be pursued by the
aid hun:zr1aa of tFe storm. When she
t3rops slowly snto h@r las haven NAV She
never have had the necesssty FOR firing A
shot save in prac.ies. or of burning pow
der. save in salste."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Asked las, aish; as - n.s reasons <o-
refusing to call ;Ae ecare together or 10
participate n a SESSION Nr Teor,.sn sad:
My position r. ;he matter Is xe.y cisar
an3 stnpe- Daring tAe rr1gress OF ne
discussions n tie csty SsGs.ca asked CsS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
N[N DATILESH|P
WISCONSIN AFLOAT.
Successfully Launched by the
Union Iron Works.
THE USUAL CEREMONIES,
Is the Second Vessel of Her Glass
Built on the Pacific.
THE USUAL CEREMONIES,

The Oregon VIII Have . Mate when
She Returns to Her Station In
These Wafers-Two B0ttlea Of
Champagne Used In the Ceremony
One of French Wine. Furnished
by the Visitors From Wisconsin,
isfy Local Prejudices-Descrip-
ton OF the New Battleship.
The evening times., 1898-11-23
EUROPEAN RULERS
eyes ARE OPENED
All the Great Powers Friendly
10 This Country.
REVERSE THEIR POLICY
NatioRs In ted Oh ihe Subject of
Aog-lntertereGee
No Probability Of "a Helping Hand
Io Spain Ero2I sa: ot the Old
World IonarcES.

London. Nov. @:--All Eug ype is begin
nirG 10 rrsi.ze thar tie position Of power
acquired Is the Knitted S1at,s in the world
as result oI he war with Spain, is
the most sigAiHc.lt event in years. The
powers now con"e,ie this position.
Two weeks ago. when the Philippines
Issue came 10 Il head. Europe was on the
exc Of interfering wilh the United states.
Then the powers brSsn To count the cost
Of such an action. and I" estimate con-
tingeucics. Ibe result was hidden but
complete re- elssl of policy. Germany
noI only Withdrew her objection to the
American demands. but actually urged
Spain la submit to them. The Kaiser's
abandoning of his visit to Spain is at
tribuJcd to u visa not to wound Ameri-
can feelings.
Russia, too. absadoned an apparent un-
friendly attitude. and through Count Cas-
sini. her new minister at Washington.
expressed her friendship for the United
States. She Also hastened 10 call off her
hostile press.
The United States has been admitted to
the family ot The powers. She is being
couTed by Them. aad no further reviling
is heard. fi,r s-.:en;e Is now friendly
one with the whoie earth.
The evening times., 1898-11-23
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence Which Is Right 10 the
Point and Reliable

Judge Frank Ives, of District Court of
Crookston Mimi, says: For some time |
have used Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
with seeming great benefit with few ex-
ceptions, | have not been SO free from in
digestion in twenty-five years.
George w. Roosevelt, United States
Consul to Brussels. Belgium: Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. safe. pleasant to take,
convenient to carry, give keen appetite.
perfect digestion.
Mr. W. d. Tomlin. mechanical engineer
Duluth. Mimi: One box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets has done it's work. and /
am again gaining flesh and strength.
O. E. Ransom, Hustonville, Ky: j was
distressed and annoyed for two years with
throwing up food, often two or three
times a day; had no certainty of retaining
a meal if | ate one. Four boxes of the
tablets from my druggist have fully cured
me- 7 find them pleasant to take con-
venient to carry.
Rev c.. d. Brown, Mondovi, Wis: The
effect of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is
simply marvellous; quite hearty dinner
of broiled beefsteak causes no distress
since l have begun their use.
Over six thousand people in the State
of Michigan alone in 1894 were cured of
stomach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Full sized packages may be found at all
druggists at so cents, or sent by mail on
receipt of price from F. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Send for little book on stomach dis
no21 1925
The evening times., 1898-11-23
VANGUARD Of THE
OCCUPYING ARMY
Regiments Composing First
Brigade for Cuba.
TO LAND ON DECEMBER /
Headquarters to Be Located at
Pinar del Rio.
Orders Which Practically Begin the
General Movement of Troops.
Towns to Be Garrisoned.

Orders were issued at the War De
partment today, which practically com
mence the general movement for the fu
occupation OF Cuba by the American
troops. The first brigade which is 20
leave this country will consist of tn ec
infantry regiments as follows: Fife, nj
Pennsylvania, Third New Jersey an: ia
New York, now in camp at Athens. Ca
One regiment Of infantry and tie head
quarters of tie brigade vii b. iucat Il
at Pinar del Rio. one regiment stationed
at Mariel and the other at Gusnajay.
The Spanish garrisons now l-cated at
nc order also states that thes- r5gi-
ments viii leave the camp at Athens il
time to arrive in Savannah, whenca
they sail twenty-four hours before sal
Ing time. They will arrive In Cuba by
December l.
The regiment which Is designated to be
stationed At Mariei will land there di set
The other regiments will diseIntark at
havana and proceed to their RI spectIve
stations by rail.
The brigade Will take as much wag n
transpo, tation as possible. and VIII a so
carry camp and field equipner.t:. i ud-
ing floors for the tents. Ii viii take thir-
" days forage for the anima.s as " II
as thirty days rations for the men.
Following the transportation OF t.is
hTSt section OF the occupation army IN
second Artillery is exps cted to be sent 10
Cuba.
The evening times., 1898-11-23
KEELY'S SECRET MAY
NEVER BE DISCOVERED
The Widow Has the Inventors Man
uscripu, and IL Is Feared She
May Keep It,

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 23.-There may
be litigation over the secret of the Keeiy
motor. which the dead inventor is said
20 have left behind him.
Mrs. kea,y has possession of the volu-
minous document which is supposed to
explain the hidden mysteries OF the ne
force Keely asserted he discovered. Rep
resentatives of the Keely Motor COmpa-
ny have tried To secure tbs manuscript
but Mrs. keely Is too much pTOstrated 10
consider such a matter. Ii * not improb-
able that she will consider the document
her own property as part of her husband 8
estate and no part of the motor compa-
uyS assets.
Directors of the company are also
alarmed lest the widow shall claim the
apparatus in the workroom. which the
company confidently expected To take
possession of and continue the develop
ment of the scientific discovery with the
aid of the manuscript left by the invent
or.
The evening times., 1898-11-23
Japanese Fishermen Starving.

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. 23-Late advices
from Japan state that 1,0oo or more fish
ermen living on Etrup. Northern Japan
are on the verge of starvation. Some
have nothing to eat. while others are eX-
listing on rats and petrifed herring. Dur
ing the winter al means of transporta-
ton between Etrup and BokkidO pro-
vince are suspended. in consequence of
which the island inhabitants are sub
jected to innumerable hardships in the
event of a bad fishing season. \ big
catch being expected this year 5000 fish
ermen were imported from Hakodate and
Numero. Contrary to expectations, the
years fishing has proved worse than
ever
The evening times., 1898-11-23
MURDERoUS ASSAULT
ON A LONE WHITE WOMAN
Husband Now Securing the Woods
to Kill the First CdnOred Man
He Meets

Lynn. Mass. Nov. 25.-An unidentified
negro murderously assaulted Mrs Louise
Butterick yesterday. bauering her hsad
with Il stone. Her assailants escaped TO
the woods and the police are following
him
Mrs. Butterick was alone III her home.
She heard a noise outside of the house
and opened the door. She saw negro
who asked for drink of water.
Mrs. Butterick turned toward the 81 k.
when the colored man. with yell,
leaped upon her. holding in the ar a
large. jagged piece of stone. which he
brought down upon the woman's hsad.
The husband of the assaulted woman
is on the verge of insanity over the az
fair, and is now securing the wO-ds alone
armed with a rifle, and declares he will
Kill the first colOred man he sees
The evening times., 1898-11-23
MASONIC DEGREES
CONFERRED ON SIGHT
Mysticai Lodge Rites ut the bedside
of the Rev. DIR. Hose, of
Richmond

Richmond. Va. Nov. 23.-Rey. Or.
Moses D. Hoge, was last night made a
Mason on sight. Some time ago. il will
be remembered that DR.. Hoge's buggy
was run down by an electric car and the
venerable and distinguished divine re
ceived serious injuries. one or more OF
his ribs having been broken. He has not
entirely recovered, and the ceremony Of
making him a Mason had 10 be executed
in his chamber. Dove Lodge. OF this city.
repaired TO his residence last night head
ed by grand master of Virginia Judge r
T. w. Duke. jr.. and the degrees were
conferred while DR.. Hoge sat UP in his
bed
He made an address after the ceremony
TO the Masons gathered in the room 1t is
the first time the honor of comforting Ma
sonry in this manner ever took place in
Virginia.
The evening times., 1898-11-23
CONDITION OF AMERICAN
TROOPS AT HONOLULU
Reports of innccesaRrs Suffering
Among the Fever Patients
There.

Bnghamtpn, y. Y. Nov. pa letter
has been received here from \. l.. Bon
neil. member of Company II, First Regi-
mCnt. now in Honolulu, that discloses a
serious state of affairs
BonEen charges the authorities with
misrepresenta tion in saying that the
health OF the regiment is good and that
they have plenty of food The work of
building barracks has been stopped be-
cause The camp site il condemned, and
the hospital Is oyercrowded with malarial
and typhoid fever patients In Company
II alone SeTsI Hoag and Privates Wem-
pie, GAY Porter, Smith. Davis and Gaige
are To be sem home in a serious condi-
tion.
Patients sleep IN porches and halls with
out blankets la rest or cover them. Bon
neil saw typhoid fever patient lying on
q cot without any covering. while nearby
lay a man suffering from lung trouble.
wrapped only in a blanket. Company Z,
Of l tica. has the greatest number of men
in the hospital In one building three
hundred patients are jammed and tents
are crowded with those who are ILL Medi-
cine Is scarce and lung troubles and fe-
Yer are spreading rapidly
The evening times., 1898-11-23
NAVAL ORDERS.

Gunner r. Sommers, of the Washington
navy yard was today ordered to report at
the Naval Academy. Annapolis, for duty.
Gunner ]. w. Bullas now in the Wash
ington Naval Hospital, was today direct
ed to report for duty at the Washington
navy yard.
Lieut.. Comdr. J. II. Moore will take
charge of the Columbia until placed on
the reserve list.
The Navy Department was advised this
morning of the sailing of the Philadelphia
from San Francisco last night. The Phil
adelphia has been ordered to Acapulco
The following naval officers were hon
orably discharged from service by orders
issued today: Lieut.. s. w. Stratton, Lieut.
w. G. Ford. Ensign III. ]. Newson, En-
sign G. P Eustis, Naval Cadet R. Hay