davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
COLUMBIA AND DEFENDER.
SELECTING COMPETITOR FOR
THE SHAMROCK
tBy Telegraph 10 VlrglnInn- Pllot.l

tBy Telegraph to NlrSinIan- Pllot)
Newport. r. T.. Sept. 2.-The first of
the formal trial races between Colum-
bia and Defender to-day for the pur-
pose of selecting yacht to sail against
the Shamrock In defence of Americas
cup resulted: in SO decisive victory for
the new boat that were it not for the
fact that 1t Is desirable to have her race
as much as possible, othe1 contests
would seem almost useless. The yachts
sailed on the regulation fifteen mile
windWard and leeward courses, lin I'm
elght-knot breeze that Increased on the
beat-out'a and fiattened atthe finish. and
IL TOOK Columbia Just six minutes and
~ seconds less time to cover the dis
lance than 1t did the Defender
Nearly every one seemed fully satis-
fled with the result of the race. es-
peclally the owners of the new boat.
Tor the steel mast which was carried
through u race for the first time, Ger
tainly improved her wonderfully. en-
9ollng her to stand straighter than the
Ne. I ana, therefore, to outpoint
her. In fact, Columbia sailad all
around the old boat. and but for the
softening OF the wind as she neared
the line and the subsequent freshness
as her rival came up. to the finish. the
alfferencc between the two boats would
nave been at least two. If not three
minutes, greater.
1t was stiff brush while 1t lasted.
and the result was certainly no dis
credit to those on the Defender. Sum
mary: III
Start - Columbia, 1:35:4o; Defender,
1923 Finish-Columbia, 5:22:4S; De-
fender, 6:29:15. ELAPSED time-Colun1-
bia. 3:47:Oa; Defender. 3:5a:52. Colum-
bin won by six minutes, forty sec,
onds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
Active Preparations to Stamp Out
Yellow Fever There.
HEMMED IN BY FLORIDA
All Persons Who Mnvo Kofuseca
WILL Ne Located and Watched :
Troops I.oiatod ana Naval Garrls.
soniRemoved-Te1 ana Alabama
Quarantine Against New Orleans
only Two Cases in Crescent city.
(By Telegraph to virginlan.pilot.)

Washington. Sept. 2.-Thc Marine
Hospital Service is making prcpara-
.tions to open the detention camp MT
NIullet Key, Fla, in view of the pres
cnce OF yellow fever at Key West. AS
sistant Surgeon Corrupt is in charge of
the camp. He will be assisted by As
slstant Surgeon Carter, DR.. Geo. ~.
Sheldon and Hospital Steward Peck.
Advices received Mt the marine hospital
bureau UP to n late hour this evening
indicate no new cases and no deaths
since the one of Friday night.
The frst intimation Of the disease a,
Key West was received by DR.. Wyman
Thursday night. He at once directed
Surgeon Carter, at Havana, to pro-
coed to Key West The latter secured
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
a HORRIBLE STORY.
TWO SURVIVORS OF WEST INDIAN
HURRICANE.
(By Telegraph to virglnlan- Pllot.)

tby Telegraph TO Virginlan- Pllot.)
Charleston, N. c., Sept 1.-The Brit
ish steamer Woodruff, Captain Milburn,
arrived from Hamburg to-day. Angus.
81, $50 miles south of Charleston, the
Woodbury. picked up Maurice Anderson
and Goodmund Thomson, survivors OF
the Norwegian bark Drot. wrecked
August Is OFF the Florida coast. The
Drot was bound from Pascagoula to
Buenos AyreS. Anderson Is IL raying
maniac, and his communion is shock
ingly mutilated from bites Of the crazed
man. Thomasen tells q dreadful story.
The captain OF the Drot and seven sea-
men were swept overheard and lost In
the recent West Indian hurricane. The
mate and seven other men nut to sea
OH a raft made from decking. The raft
men on the other part of the raft one
man were separated from the others.
The mates companion was landed Mt
PHILADELPHIA by the German steamer
Titanla on August %. He stated that
the mate committed suicide. OF the six
men on the other part OF the rafe one
became crazed from exposure and
jumped into the sea. Two others. ex-
hausted from suffering, jumped over
board and We're lost. Andersen, Thorn
asen and German seaman drew lots
as to which should be ehten MS none or
.He!h huu Aau ~ iHoutnlui = Tcn they
took TO the raft. The lot fd 10 the
German. He was killed and ne blood
sucked from the Veins By the ;wo SUR
Tivors. Soon after Andcrse, lost his
reason and savagely attacked lis only
companion. Thomasen's he 81 and
face were bitten III several places.
chunks Of good size being torn out.
Both men are now ut the city hospital
and the Norwegian Consul has taken
the case in hand. Thomasen is 8 native
Of Stevanger. Norway.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
AFFAIRS In the
GERMAN EMPIRE
Emperor William Looks Forward to
the Army Manoeuvers. &
NAPOLEON THE MODEL
An Universal Courtesy Extended to
The U. y. Military Attncho Mt Lon
don-Tho Governments Complete
Surrender TO tho AGrarians-now
tho War la south Arrion,. viewed
The Empress.
(special Berlin Cable Letter,

(special Berlin Cable Lottery
Copyright, 1899, by Associated Press.)
Rcrlin, Sept. 2.-The army manouvers,
which Will begin tomorrow and end
September 10, will be of more than us
uai Interest and Importance. The oper-
ations will be conducted OH the same
ground and will be largely patterned
after The NaDoleonic camraingn of 1906.
Half the troops engaged, the Fifteenth
corps, will approach the opposing
forces the Sixteenth Corps, by forced
marches through the Black Forest
passes. After striking the plains the
corps VIII operate along both sides of
EN- River The decisive action will
probably occur In Wurtcmberg, between
Stuttgart and Ludwigsburg. Big re-
views at Carisruhe. Strasburg and
elsewhere will precedc the manouvers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
FILIPiHos REPTLsEp.
ATTEMPT TO DIS
LODGE AMERICANS.
(By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan. Prot.1

Manila, Sept. 2.-7:5o A. M.-The in
surgcnts made an unsuccessful attack
early yesterday morning to drive Col
onel Smiths command out OF Angels,
with artillery, the first time they at
tempted to use this arm for months.
They brought two Krupp guns from
Porac and fired eight shrapnels OF the
town at dawn. Only few of the shells
exploded, and the aim OF the gunners
being bad. no damage was done. Lieu
tenant Kenly's guns. of the First Ar
tllery, were brought into action i'm
mediately and soon drove the enemy
from their position.
AL 1870 o'clock this morning small
party of rebels fired into Guagua,
which is held by the two companies
of the Ninth Regiment Infantry, sup
ported by the gunboat Laguna de Bay
One native resident was wounded. The
enemy was driven off by the infantry
fire and the guns OF the gunboat.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
shos as q. y -. A,lt.o,rrney.:lli y
BY Telegraph to virginians Pllo

Charlotte. NJ c.. Sept spDaeSH
to the Observer from Grsenvilis: sss
says: 5s RI
While United States Dis triets tssS
ney c. III. Bernard. of RAJ eigf 4 & vyIsS
the depot at Greenyilies this aSsf'i r.
waiting for O. train.y Mr. B. KS S. Sliss
pard confronted him and said +
d-n scroundrel. you ruined N.Y. 3.
and fired. The ball missed III Beri,a RI
ran into the waiting room, II d tn ssda Sf
uoor, climbed out OF a. back S@in{SSS
sol INTO buggy. drove In tosf hesf SsySS;
Sheppard. M m sts ssSs;
-, Inc public sympathylis with sfha3 ia
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
Emperor William strongly hopes to see
some strategic surprises.
UNUSUAL COURTESY.

The United States military attache
at Berlin, Major II. T. Allen, received
an invitation TO attend the Russian
manoeuvres, but he will be unable to
go, as he will attend the Austrian
manoeuvres this week. being also ac-
Hungary. Thence he will go direct TO
the German manoeuvres. An act of
unusual courtesy is the permission
given to Colonel Samuel S. Sumner, the
military attache of the United States
Embassy at London, to participate in
the German manoeuHreS. This is rath-
err contrary to strict etiquette, as he is
accredited to another government, but
Emperor William, remembering the at
tentions show by Colonel Sumner dur
ing the Cuban campaign, 10 Count
Won Goetzen, the former military at
tache of the German Embassy at
Washington, and other German officers
who accompanied the United States.
army during the late war; quickly
granted the desired permission.
THE GOVERNMENTS SURRENDER
The complete surrender of the Cow
eminent to the Agrarians has had the
effect of increasing the confidence and
righteousness of the latter. The Agra
rian mouthpiece, the Deutsches Tages
Setting, commenting jubiantly on the
fact thai the government iii closing the
Diet went so far as to thank the dele
gates who had just insolently rejected
the Emperor's pet measure, says:
THE long expected, hoped-for, beg
ged-for sop to the friends of the intrl-
guing, lying and crushing. the word has
been spoken"
PUFFED UP BY VICTORY.
How their victory has pulled up the
Prussian Agrarlans was frequently
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
No more coIorea I.eeru,ss.

fBy Telegraph e Virgsnlan- Pilot.( 3
Washington. Sept. 2.-General Cor
bin says that the War Department has
discontinued the recruiting Of colored
soldiers at Fort Mcpherson and vic;ni-
~ for the reason that every one OF the
colored regiments in the regular SER
vice is full. and SO far no orders haya
been given for the formation of any
colored regiments. Ms
The race question, he says, has no tn
Ing to do with the stopping OF recruit
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
1890 - i....+.ss. * ssSesSss!
Secretary Inwiess Critieniiysii iss
4 Especial to virginian. PiIofs SsSss

Richmond, Va. Sept. 4 ssssS.
has been no marked change Is s ~ S,a
or tonight in the ftlon4ofs ID b.
Joseph Il. Lawless. Secretary of 81
commonwealth, whose Illness SSfth
pneumonia was wired the YirginfShs3
Pilot last night. IS. s3S
Tonight the physicians 81 ot ~ III TSss
ILawiess; say he is critically iii.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
{speelaif. to rgirIans pllet.j

Richmond. va. SEP /: Il; house house
the Tyler delegates efeatedS Z deEa
han In the Culpeper} county pr fnafy tS4s
day by a small vote and 8, ylerS carried
the county by good ma orft fods
choice as United States genat s sSs
BEDFORD FoLLo WSs
Bedford to-day went ,soyerwh lrninglS
for Tyler. The Indications "a are Al thati
Graham Clayton Y. as NOM nated fdFSt ksS
Senate; George f. Nfurrill and ayy.s#esjss'
Graves. for the II ouse sasSsk
panville and Pfttsyly ania delegate SS
met In convention atSDanyffle..s HeSess
Chicago platform wasHre- atti rneti 5 mus
Bryan endorsed for Prestd entH III III COOS
The convention endorsed the cleo ion 6fs
United States Senator'S BY direct sat
OF the people. Joseph IN hftenead Was ~
nominated for the Senate ana IVY Is
Runtn, OF Danville: RE- Dodaon, III ~
w. Gregory and II. G. SIC Element Y DIS
Pittsylvania, fog the House. All 3aFa
for Martin.
RESULTS IN AMHERST. q h fiA
The result in Amherst&wili mot M
known until Monday, but q Ind icat IONS:
are that Thomas Whitehead hi try HAD
peen defeated by DR.. r. ID WARE SsSS
MARTIN FIGURES. SSs
Senator Martin has Just given Oh III
new estimate of his strengt thy In IN iiini1
ne is q little more liberal to- Coz, Tylsis
man heretoforc He now claims ii lIsff
caucus and SthatyTyleri Will Y5ceiyss f6iifSE
teen.SIAs only seven yeo ono 81 ofas Sjffs
needed for n ofnin ii Il 6f..s Sfr Sf aSslifS
claims that he will ha9a six 10 al SsE#sAS
AAlA IA Y THE STUN
The interesting inforrna ao Ii Si III HoysI
lortheomings that Martin viii 81 aksSfH II
StumO the CDf
IN every Congressional district. 4 StEss
TYLERs FRIENDS PLBA Sci: ssj
The friends Of Gov Tylei, M IN ss3a
pleased at this information.ssSA sS y IN; s
as Martin kept quiet or; only da SeIfiaSS
himself through the columns 81 81 al; H.
favorable to him. twas notYso "a "a "a
Eet ut him. but when he COMBS Out 5sS
at him and will not be slow tos hlsssissSi
advantage OF it.$ 9 {l' AZ; 4 4
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
rncI.,ng rInn, Dnh,nrea.

Kansas City, Sept. Jacob Dolds'
Immense packing plant. situated in the
bottoms In West Ninth street, was
damaged to the extent of from $3.50, O00
10 $500, 600 by fire that started In the
iertilizins department. after midnight
and spread rapidly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
SIR THOMAS AFTER THE ANER1cAs cur

excrtion for some time to come, as her
foot has not completely healed. It gives
her much pain, and she needs complete
rest for a considera BILE time.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press learns that that Empress may be
permanently lame in this foot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
RToLI, va. sUNDAY sEPIEAIBER sIATEEN
LATEsTzN NEWS OF The MoRLD By TEL EGRAPH AND CABEI
manifested in the newspapers this

manifested In the newspapers TINS
week. -, 4. vs.
The Deutsche Agrarian correspond
ent advocates the extension Of provis-
ion of the anti-strike bill to agricul-
tural laborers. for bidding the latter to
strike under any circumstances under.
penalty of Imprisonment In jail and
corporal punishment. sSy
Another Agrarian paper attributes
the trouble with farm hands to too high
pay, leading to drunkenness and oppo-
sion, and advises the restoration of the
whip as u remedy.
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR CLOUD.
The general opinion expressed here Is
that war between Great Britain and
the Transvaal Is almost unavoidable.
There IS no doubt that the government,
IL not exactly friendly to Great Britain
In this quarrel, has resolved to abstain
from active interference. This fact,
the correspondent here OF the Associat-
ed Press has repeatedly had from an
authentic source.
UNFAvORABE COMMENT.
The Cologne Gazette warns the Trans
Vaal against placing itself in an unfa-
vorable position, and adding that in the
event OF war nobody, will lift n finger to
prevent the destruction OF the republic.
The article has been, with few eXcep-
tons. unfnvorably commented upon by
the whole uninspired press.
Inc DeutschcS TagcS Setung says:
We have heard with q. feeling of re-
lief OF the action OF Germans ut Jo-
hannesburg. There the Germans dis
avow the governments policy OF friend
ly neutrality in South Africa. We hope
the Beers first Will repair what Ger
man diplomacy has spoiled, and that
the outcome will be IL war that will
again put our government on the side
OF right. even if we have to risk losing
thereby the enthusiastic compliments OF
Cecil Rhodes"
The Nreuz zeitung, In q sober ar
ticle. expresses regret that in the event
OF a war, victory VIII finally be on the
side OF Great Britain, on account of
such an unequal struggle.
THE EMPRESS.
The EMPRESS will not he able to Mt
tend any ceremonies requiring standing
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
THl 17lzI q s5EN
Mcclanahan, whose case looks sus-
'picious.
Ar NEM oRLEANs.

New Orleans, Sept, 2.-The report OF
3 one fatal case of yellow fever In New
Orleans has caused no excitement here
and no hegiera from the city. but there
is considerable vexation in the business
community over the quarantine by the
surrounding towns. For n week Mt
least 1t seems likely that Texas and
Alabama Will be closed against New.
Orleans freight. involving a heavy loss
In current business. DR.. Sanders, OF
Mobile, Is quoted as saying there are
two cases in this city. One Of these Is
the Adolph boy, who died yesterday.
The other is suspicious case. now con-
Yalescent and in no danger OF death.
The State Board of Health has been
called In session to-day to consider the
situation. The health authorities are
confident that they Will be able to pre-
vent any Spreading of the disease.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
TROOPS Isolated
NAVAL GARRISON REMovED

The Navy Department was advised
during the day that the naval tug
Potomac had left Key West FOR Ports
NOUN. N. H., and the tug Nezinscot
for Port Royal. They carried ali tho
naval garrison at Key West save "a few
caretakers and the naval surgeon, DR..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
HENfMED IN BY FLoRIDA.

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 2.-The war
department is making every effort to
secure the removal of the two batteries
Of artillery, garrisoned at Key West,
put has so far been unable to do so
because of the strict quarantine drawn
py the Florida State officials. Surgeon
General Wyman, of the Marine Hos
pital service, has undertaken to secure
the removal of the troops. If he sue
ceeds the soldiers will be taken direct
~ from the wharf at Tampa on board
train to Atlanta and placed at Fort
Mcpherson. Otherwise the Navy De-
partment will be obliged to send a GOV
ernmcnt transport to Key West and
bring the troops North
ANOTHER SUSPICIOUS CASE.
Assistant Surgeon II. X AIcClnna-
han, medical officer in charge Of the
naval station, Is among the suspicious
eases ut Key West. thought to be yell
low fever. Another plan contemplated
is to have the garrison tallea to Sa-
rannah, and the Department. is now
endeavorng 60 make arrangements 10
that end.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
tug boat and this morning announced
WILL WATCH REFUGEES.

Surgeon General Wyman has wired
Dr. Adams to prepare a list of people
who have left Key West within the
last two weeks. He made the same re-
quest of the Plant Line Of steamers or
the west coast and the Flagler Line ON
the east coast. AS soon as these names
are received the authorities at the
places OF destination will be notified In
order that persons from Key West NAV
De Kept under observation for ten DAYS.
as Key West is under strict ouaron-
tine, arrangements will be provided for
delivering hIails and necessary supplies
on floats some distance from, the shore,
TROOPS ISOLATED.
Surgeon Carter reports that the
troops at Key West have been isolated
ana Guaranteed in their barracks since
the first report OF yellow fever. Sur
geon 6. M. S1cGruder has orders to
proceed from Memphis to Port Tampa.
to supervise the operations of tho
service at that point. Acting Assistant
surgeon Altree. OF Tampa, in the
meantime. Is meeting vessels arriving
at Port Tampa, and Keeping close
watch on all communications from IIev
West. o't NJ
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. G.
Simpson has been ordered from Old
Point to Miami to represent the service
OH the East coast
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
The CjkN'VA
FOR ] ! ] SENATOR
G 60 d q TyIe'lI, Carrie Counties
D 81. (, ID and gIilpspplIs|l
PlT'TsYLVAElIl G UNTY

Marsin Mem Nom tnnted aad M lsryslaS
ana Eredtion 81, senatoFssss ~ pul9
lar Vote EndSrscd e hs; saIE siaS
Amherst- New; e Innate Slyaa;
Oui BY the I'm 8 ra = lena tor, ynias
WA Take tns stump. SSs|
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-20
During the days of slavery in this
country John G. Whittier, speaking of

During the days of slavery in this
country John G. Whittier, speaking of
the negroes singing said:
For dear the bondman holds his gifts
Of music and of song:
The gold that kindly Nature Sits
Among his sunds of wrong;
h power that makes his toiling days
And poor home comforts please:
The quaint relief of mirth that plays
With sorrows minor keys.
There is something weird and fas-
cinating in the songs of the colored
people, and it is best heard in the
churches and other gatherings in the
South where they are at home. The
Nashville Students, however, give some
very n%aturalistic music in their con
certs. They appeared at the Evans
Tuesday night, and there was that
same rich melody and wild improvised
singing one can hear in the south land.
Their entertainment was listened to by
q large and appreciative audience, and
the applause was heartyan frequent.
They give an interesting entertainment
and n we'll worth attending.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-20
Sorry He Was Not Here.

Sorry He Was Not Here.
The Journal received a letter yester-
day morning from Charles H. jackson,
of Hot Springs, in which he expressed
regret that he was not present at Com
pany Ms reception. He stated that he
was out in the country ond did not get
home until Sunday morning, and so
did not receive the marked copy the
Journal sent him until too late
His regret is accepted, and he may rest
assured that his welcome would have
been hearty had he been here.-Rapid
City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-20
Laundry.

Laundry.
l will do up a shirt, collar and pair
of cuffs subject to your approval. I
am in business, sperd my money here
and want your laundry trade. Keep
your money in Hot Springs. G. M.
SEvERNs, next door to Jensen's Livery.
At Fargo's you can get shoes to suit
you. The biggest assortment just re-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-28
she Let Him Wear a N,shteap.

To the Earl Of Essex was granted the
privilege of wearing nightcap In the
royal presence Of Queen Mary. says
the New York Telegram. The fact IS
mentioned IN Miss Strickland's Lives
Of the Queens OF England" us being
one OF the odd rewards bestowed by
Mary upon her friends after her Access
sion.
The Earl was valetudinarian aud
had great fear OF uncoyerlng his head.
Considering, therefore. that the colds
he dreaded respected no person, he pc
tiuoned Queen Mary for leave TO wear
his nightcap In her royal presence. The
Queen not only gave him leave to wear
one. but two nIghtcaps II he pleased.
His patent for this privilege is unique
In royal annals: Know ye that we do
grant to our well-beloyed and trusty
cousin and councillor, Henry, Earl OF
Sussex. license and pardon TO wear his
cap. Golf or nlghtcap, or any two OF
them at his pleasure, as well in our
presence as In the presence OF any 9th
er person within this realm, or in any
other place In our dominions whatso-
ever during his life: and these our let
tiers shall be sufficient warrant in his
behalf"
The Queens seal. with the garter
above II. was affixed TO this singular
grant Three persans in Great Britain
alone enjoy the privilege OF remaining
covered 10 the royal presence, namely:
Lord Forester, Lord Kinsale. and the
master Of Trinity College. Cambridge
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-28

One OF the famous English musicians
OF the first half OF our century, John
Cramer. had great repute also as
veteran courtler and an adept Ia ele-
giant fiattery. To Judge from the fol-
lowing anecdote. his reputation In this
respect must have been well deserved:
A eontemporaneOus pianoforte-
player. Thalberg. once said before a
company. with IA degree OF plque. II
understand. Mr.. Cramer. you deny that
have the good left hand on the plano
forte which Is attributed to me. Let
me play you something that hope will
convince you
Thereupon Thalberg played a piece
that showed wonderful manipulation
OF the bass part OF the keyboard.
Cramer listened attentiyely. and then
said:
II am still OF the same opinion, Mon
sleur Thalberg; | think you have no
left hand. | think you have two right
hands,"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-28

foregoing uniform with the exception
Of sword and belt. ON all service duty
on board ship. and at all times not
provided for by the regulations for the
foregoing uniforms. the admiral Will
wear the service dress" uniform. Two
uniforms are set for evening wear and
ara described ms "a" and "B" "A"
will be worn IN the evening on occa-
sions Of ceremony TO which the al.
miral may be Invited In his official ca
pacity aud "R" viii be worn on social
occasions To which he may also be In
yted in his official capacity. a" uni
form consists of an evening dress coat
and waistcoat, laced trousers, cooked
hat. epaulettes. sword and full dress
belt worn under the walstcoat. while
"B" is the same with plain trousers and
blue cap.
BY the time Dewey has provided
himself with all the adornments which
an admlrlng government prescrlbes he
will have parted with fully $1,000 OF
hard won pay. Half OF the clothes he
will never wear. but he must keep
them on hand for the coming OF the
unexpected The bugaho of official life
and the bane OF the man whose figure
will change.