davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
"RESEMBLES Az EDUCATIONAL ocToPUS."
SUPERINTENDENT MAxwEII's COMPARISON OF
THE TANGLE or THE BROOKLYN
SCHOOL SYSTEM

After waiting for twenty minutes over tho
stipulated time FOR a quorum at the meeting or
the Board OF Education yesterday quorum was
finally gathered and the meeting called TO order
A letter from Controller Coler read asking that
IN lieu Of the increase Of S75i lo3 "a asked by the
Ahearn bill for teachers in New-York city II
would be expedient TO have separate pay rolls
made out IN order that those teachers that re-
ceive Increases can be distinguished from those
that do not The letter placed on file.
Commissioner Robertson. OF Brooklyn introduced
resolution I'm reference 10 having advertisements
placed In the papers for two weeks for ninety zone
teachers IN Brooklyn Borough. Il was absolutely
necessary 70 have the teachers ms 1880 chill
dron were without teachers. He said that 22i let
ers had been sent TO teachers the licensed list
but no replies had been received. Superintendent
Maxwell opposed the resolution. and said that
there were liza licensed teachers for Brooklyn
OF these 572 had been licensed In the last five
years while be was Brooklyn Superintendent and
~ the 572 about 10 graduates Of the Brook
Ign Training School. There were still twenty-nine
who were not appointed. The resolution was
finally adopted.
SUPERINTENDENT Maxwell took occasion again to
attack the Brooklyn school system. and said That
II hard 10 obtain teachers there II was
owing directly to the school system. TEACHERS
who had had years OF experience I'm other cities
would come 20 brooklyn. and in spite or their TX
pcrience would b. placed at the minimum salary
FOR the first year. Commissioner Maxwell sald
that al present the Brooklyn school system was In
fearful tangle the failure 10 pay salaries.
and # closely resemhled an educational octopus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
NEWS FROM MANILA.
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN HOwARD-ARRIvAL
OF TRANSPORT GRANT

Manila. oct. %. 900 D. m.-The funeral Of Cap
tain Guy Howard the assistant quartermaster,
son OF Major General o 0 Howard retired, who
was killed October % near Arayat. took place
to-day and was largely attended procession
OF troops escorted the body TO the wharf and
placed It on board the transport Belgian King
At San Isidro thirty hours rain has raised the
river. and supplies arriving here in the cas-
cos Of the natives.
The health OF the returning columns is ex-
cellent
The Goth Infantry arrived here on the trans
port Grant yesterday. and sailed for Iloo to-
day without disembarking
The insurgents have returned 10 the vicinity
Of Caamba. They have increased in numbers
and surrounding the town on the land sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
VOTING A WAY THE POST ROAD
MAMARONECK TRUSTEES GRANTED A
VALUABLE FRANCHISE
THE "HUCKLEBERRY" TROLLEY PEOPLE
WON OVER ONE OF THE VILLAGE Of
FICIALs AND HAD A MAJORITY
OPPOSITION IN LARcHNON.

OPPOSITION IN LARCHMONT
A hearing given last night on the application
OF the Tarrytown White Plains and Mamaroneck
Railway for franchise 10 build trolley road on
the Boston Post Road In the village Of Mamaro-
neck. An attempt made by Herbert r Jen-
nings. who represented the Tarrytown road. TO
conceal the fact that the franchise was wanted
by the Union Railway Company 10 connect iis lines
In Westchester County. Mr. Jennings said the
same application made last year. but was de-
MED because the Trustees did not at that time
desire 70 trouble the summer residents who use
the Post Road
Mr. Jennings said that he Informed at that
time that after the summer residents had gone TO
their winter homes in New-York his company would
have another hearing. and had made his appica
ton with this understanding
A courageous stand agains. the trolley was made
by President Joseph H Mclaughlin and Sidney 3
Griffin and Jacob Halstead Of the Trustees and
W d Palmer c. c. Holden and others represent
ing the citizens
Mr.. Palmer seemed 10 voice the sentiment Of the
citizens when he said why does this company
ask to run on the Boston Post Road and no other
route? Is It not because the road is graded and
It Will cost them nothing to build? II the company
wants road why don't they pay FOR r. The
dost Road mas cost the taxpayers from $1,000 to
$500 mile. yet We are asked 20 surrender IT for
nothing and to permit II to be destroyed. When We
got H.. we had 20 buy II from the Wesichester
Turnpike Company Shall We give IL up some one
we never saw before without any compensation?
say no Let them build road OF their own"
Mr.. Palmer was choered heartily.
Speeches Tn favor II the trolley were made by
Samuel Miller Of White Plains. W r. Bull Of
Harrison and several If the minor property owners
or Larchmont, after which Trustee Warren offered
resolution giyins the company a franchise Il
was put through by vote Of four 10 three. Presi-
dent McLoughlin and Trustees Griffin and Hal
stead voting I'm the negative
When the result was finally reached and II was
certain Ger mat ne Post Road was 20 be given away
selves no longer and. taking Of their hats. they
gave three cheers ana a tiger for the trolley.
Trustee W. 7 Herlyn who on two former oc-
casions voted against the trolley was finally won
over. and II his vote that settled the question
In its favor. The franchise is for hundred years.
and is drawn mp 70 suit the trolley people II gives
the company the privilege Of building IN the village
OF Mamaroneck, and the company also claims
franchise in the town
II is certain that II will DO a lorg time before Il
connect It's lines In Mamaroneck with those
I'm New Rochelle. as the people who 1--we In Larch-
mont. which lies directly between these TWO places
are opposed 70 u ana will fight hard 10 prevent It
making further healM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
THE GERHANIC IN A COLLISION.
WHITE STAR LINER RUN INTO BIZ A BARGE ANT
SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.

WHITE STAR LINER RUN INTO BIZ BARGE AND
SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.
Liverpool Oct 25-The White Star Line steamer
Germanic Captain Haddock. which WAS 70 have
sailed from this port to-day for New-York. came
Into collision with A steam hopper barge In the
Mersey early this morning and was compelled TO
return TO her dock and will not make the voyage
10 New-York The Germanic was leaving her dock
AZ o'clock 10 take up her anchorage and get her
passengers on board. She had Just cleared the en-
trance 10 the dock and heading across the river
when owing TO the fog which prevailed. the barge
ran at full speed into her port quarter making a
hole y feet square The vessels remained locked
together for some time. and when they cleared
each other II was that the Germanic was
seriously damaged. The barge was abe 10 continue
toward It's destination.
An Investigation u the damage sustained by the
Germanic shows that four OF the StarbOard plates
were smashed IN and that the frames were broken
and the stringer plate was cut A. the Britannia
is engaged as trOopship the Canada Will take the
Ceramics mails tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

volvinR female organs also cured. Many and
every variety OF apparently hopeless cases Ale
| ready cured
! may be seen az my offices between the hours OK
! 10 10 II and | 20 t. on Mondays and Wednes-
days.
The size Of the cancer makes no difference. az
This system removes carcinoma, tuberculated
lunps caulifower punches. malignant sarcoma,
epithelioma OF enormous sizes as easily as tho
smallest ones.
When growth has started. II Is waste 81 lifs
and time 70 simply doctor the blood know
that that alone will never stop nor take out
cancer. Home treatment a dangerous thing.
You must come 10 my institutions to have
cancer removed ana your life saved under my
own trained and disciplined nurses
Send to-day 10 cents in silver or stamps for
my pocket Cancer and Tumor Journalette.' my
last treatise on cancers malignant troubles and
new benign gTOWths.
5 ANDRAL KILMER VI D. Americas Most
Eminent Cancer and Tumor Expert Specialist.
who also has world wide reputation well
known In every household. has recently success
fully opened and equipped Cancer and Tumor
Sanatorium at Jamaica. l. l.
All Interested or afflicted may consult. ad-
dress or receive treatment az Or Kilmer's
Greater New York Cancer and Tumor Sanato-
rum corner Fulton and Franklin streets, ia
maica L. l.. or DR. : Andral klmer may be
consulted at No. 30 Chenango Street Bng-
hamton. y Y Send letters 20 Or :. Andral
Kimers Greater New York Cancer and Tumor
Sanatorium.
BE sure and mention this paper when sendina
your address 10 Or. :. Andral kilmer
wish I might feel at liberty to quote the
names Of some Of my former people VINO nave
h4en treated and cured by me under my De~
Cancerizng Removal system.
NO PUBLICITY. The Interested and affiicted
that want important cases 10 refer TO- nay
write 10 me and Will send you names Tor yeuV
private intervie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
BISHOP DOANE's STRONG STATEMENT.
HE SAYS THE ADMINISTRATIONS COURSE WAS
THE ONLY ONE WHICH OUGHT TO
HAVE BEEN TAKEN.

ST. Louis Oct 25-Bshop Doane OF Albany IN
his address before the Protestant Episcopal MIS-
sionary Council in session here, supported
the policy Of the Administration in taking the
Philippines under National protection. He said:
To my mind there were only four alternatives.
We were obliged either 10 leave the Islands under
Spanish control for a renewal OF hostities. we
were obliged to leave them to destroy themselves
IN internecne strife. We could have eft them 20
be fought by European nations. or We could
have assumed the position Of protectors OF the
Islands | see no other conclusion and the fourth
alternative was the only one which ought 10 nave
been taken We did take H. and this great trust
must be administered.
Missionaries from Cuba and Porto Rico pre-
sented the needs Of the people OF those islands.
and after some discussion IL decided to send
a bishop to the latter islande
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
RUSSELL SAGE TIRED or THE GAS WAR.
A REPORT THAT HE REFUSED RocKEFELLER's
OFFER FOR his STANDARD GAS STOCK.

REPORT THAT HE REFUSED RocKEFELLERs
OFFER FOR his STANDARD GAS STOCK.
According 70 one II the papers Of the financial
district Russell Sage is Indignant over the use
Jess continuation Of the local gas war and says
that the Consolidated could settle u at any moment
II is reported that Mr. Rockefeller called on Mr..
Sage Yesterday and the TWO men fixed upon price
for Nj sagc's holdings Standard Gas stock, but
Mr. Sage then demanded that the same terms be
given all IN. other holders This Mr. Rockefeller
would not agree TO- and the conference ended"
The paper adds that orders have been given TO
the officials Of the Standard Gas Company 10 meet
all cuts and concessions 10 consumers made by the
Consolidated Gas Company. Nj Sage declined yes
ferdav 20 confirm the accuracy Of this interview
The directors Of the Consolidated Gas Company
are expected 10 meet today at the Office OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company 20 take action on
the quarterly dividend There seemed 20 be a d.
versfv ~ opinion Yesterday ~ 10 whether divt-
aend equal the last would be declared whether
the dividend would be passed altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
PLAN FOR COMMAND OF REGIMENTS.

san Francisco. oct 25-An informal reception
was given 70 Governor l. VI Shaw Of Iowa last
night by the Union League Club. prior 70 his de-
parture for home. In informal talk Governor
Shaw declared that he believed all state reei-
ments should hereafter he 50 organized that IN
the event Of actual volunteering for service the
colonels should fall back to the rank OF heuten-
ant colonel and the President have the power
10 appoint as reglmental commander some vel.
known and capable West Point trained oncer
With some such arrangements ne thought III me
late war every regiment would have been sent 70
the front Immediately and enough men would
have been poured into the Philippines 10 put do"n
the rebellion as soon as II arose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
uORg RIOTING IN AUSTRIAN TOWNS.

Rrunn. oct 3-Dispatches received here from
Wsetin a town OF Austria, In MoraNia' thtV-
,h.aa rniles northeast Of Hradisch. report that
-. r,o,ine occurred there yesterday evening.
rbe eendarmes II f. added. fired on the people
killing two and woundng seventeen order was
Ultimately restored by the military.
u ttoliaschau town eighteen miles north ~
Tradisch a crowd OF three thousand persons as
se,tIed after the funeral q the victims Of the
cent riots and had DE dispersed by the soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
ANTS 70 SEE HrSBAYD'S SLAYER DIE.

Mrs Lena Garoglzi. the widow Of Vincenzo
Garoelzi who was murdered about a year ago by
Lorenzi Priori drug clerk. OF No. 526 Broome-st.
Visited Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre yea
terdav 20 ask why the slayer of her husband had
not been put 20 death. Mr.. Mcintyre explained
that the case was before the Court ~ Appeals
When the woman heard this she begged the Dis
trict Attorney 20 get her pass 70 witness the
execution Il want 10 see him die she said j
want 10 SEQ him suffer. shall see him suffer and
shall laugh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
VANDERBILT WILL PROBATE.
THE INSTRUMENT TO BE MADE PUBLIC TONIGHT
AND FILED TOMORROW

There is still further delay in the fling Of the
Will Of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Henry 3 Ander-
son, Chauncey NJ Depew and +. Y. W Rossiter
had a final consultation at the Grand Central Sta
ton yesterday afternoon. at which the details for
probatins the Will were all settled The Will will
be offered for probate tomorrow morning The
contents Of the VIII VIII he made public late to-
night Mr.. Depew Will furnish the newspapers
with copies Of the VIII AT late hour tonight but
IL time for publication tomorrow morning All OF
those Interested decline absolutely to discuss the
contents Of the will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
THE COMMISSION MAY MEET TO-DAY.

Washington oct 25.-Colonel Charles DENLY OF
the Philippine Commission. had a conference with
the President to-day but declined 10 make any
statement FOR publication The Commission VIII
probably meet tomorrow Colonel DENLY soh ne
did not think the Commissioners would experience
any difficulty I'm agreeing on their recommends
tl,ns Professor Dean g. Worcester. accompanied
by his family. arrived here today 10 1uend the
meeting Of the Commission. 1o-morro" PROFESSOR
Worcester will call on Secretary Hay, and later
will visit the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
RRTTISH BARK GREENLAND LOST.

Philadelphia oct 2 A dispatch was received
here today from Turks Island that the British
bark Greenland Captain II Andersen. which sailed
from this port on October y In ballast lor ''e
- 10 load with salt had been lost. but the
-. ms saved No further particulars are gwen.
the Greenland was new vessel pIlIt az az AZ
py S' ia, nor, She was 80 tons register. lIs
~ ~, Long n feet beam and II feet draught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
BILLIARDS..
THE CRACK PROFESSIONALS PRACTISING FOR
THEIR BIG MATCH

Wizard" Schaefer and Student SiOsson each
played practice game last night in preparation
for their 900 point cushion carrom match. which
begins next Monday night the Madison SQUARE
Garden Concert Hall The Wizard" played at his
own academy formerly Ives's place against ora
Mornnsstar. schaefer out HIS string OF go
buttons in twenty-five innings averaging 10 1915.
His highest two runs were 50 and g.
The Student" usual. played against short
stop" Edward Mclaughlin. Slosson attempted 70
score 30 points 10 20 for his antagonist but the
handicap was too much FOR him. Mclaughlin I'm
ished his string in spite OF run Of bad breaks and
iert the Student" PSI The score OF the game
was: Mclaughlin. 20 points; average 3O-45. high
high runs. 3d. 80 and b.
The principals OF the match decided yesterday
upon Frank keeney Of the Crescent Athletic Club
for referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
OFFICIAL CORRUPTION UNEARTHED.
GIGANTIC SYSTEM OF FRAUD DISCOVERED AT
sEBAsTOPOI.

rtFAHI VIUIA
Odessa Oct "A gigantic system OF official
fraud and corruption has been unearthei at Sc
hastopol Forty-three government officials have
been arrested and will be tried by court martial
December 2 Among the accused are many
high naval officials. including the former senior
port officer. Commander Rejitsky several well
known constructors. nearly every chief engineer
OF the ships IN Russa's Black Sea feet the com
mlssary officers and others. 1t If reported that
several Of the accused men committed suicide
rather than stand trial for Y found guilty they
would be banished 10 Siberia. Vice-Admiral TyrtoN
the Russian naval commander In the Black Sea
is responsible FOR The arrests He alleges that the
officials Of the various Government departments
from SebastopOl 10 Nikolaev have for a long time
entered into huge conspiracy 20 misapprOpriate
funds and sell Government supplies covering their
defacations by forgery and suppressng informa ton
by widely distributed brides. The anar has created
The greatest consterna don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT RICHMOND.

HB ACCEPTS AZ INVITATION TO SGD THp TOR
PEDO BOAT sHvBRlcK LAUNCHED.
mond. Va called on tho President to-day 70 invite
him 10 De present the launching OF the torpedo
boat Shubrick on October 81 The President ac-
copied the invitation Secretary Long. Attorney
General Griggs and probably Secretary Gage will
accompany him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
MILL HANDS SEEK INCREASED WAGES

FAN River Mass oct % 1speciaD-At meet
ing this afternoon the Executive Committee Of the
Fall River Cotton Manufacturers named a COM
mittee to confer with the heads Of the local textile
associations regarding their demand for higher
wages The members Of the committee are James
+ osborne Charles VI Shove. Thomas Brayton.
Richard r Borden and John u. Flint. all promi-
nent mill men The unions have been Informed.
and the conference viii take place as soon as the
committee meets and selects date II Is thought
that an increase VIII be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

Portland ore. oct. 25.-"The Oregonian' says
that the recall from his post Of duty OF K. Wild
man. United States Consul General at Hong Kong
IS imminent 1t is said he IS to he relieved from
duty FOR cause" and the cause Is his promi-
hence in the affairs % AEuinaldo. the Filipino
rebel The successor 70 Wildman Will be Or. Ed
ward Redoe United States Consul At Canton who
was recently called 20 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
SENTENCED FOR STEALING BONDS.

London. oct 2-H b Christie and ". O. Crsk.
brokers' clerks charged with stealing 1000 in
Bucnos Ayres bonds and fleeing 10 Canada. pleaded
yuflf. today and were sentenced 10 three and
four years imprisonment. respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
BOWLING.
r1Tr METROPOLITAN FIVE WINS TWICE
ON THE GERMANIA ALLEYS.

T, the American National tournament at the
cernania alleys last night the Metropolitan Ave
~ up a biz game. beating the Glendale team
ss..nv with a total Of e2S The Nets also won
s-,rn the Lotus team in the last game by a mar
40 margin while the Lotus players beat Glendale
So.bsr close game Tonight the Germania.
K-cSa.6 and Arlington teams have the alleys
'rast nights scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
TRIBTTE TO THE WERRA'S CAPTAIN.

Oelrichs & Co.. agents Of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Line have received the following
cable message from Genoa.
Captain Meyer. commander Of the steamship
Vera, received from cabin passengers Of the
Vera. Mediterranean voyage. the following letter.
STEAMSHIP Vera. October 4 1893
Dear Captain Meyer: Before leaving your ship
We wish 10 express 10 YOU personally. a well 70
your officers our appreciation Of your kindness and
our satisfaction with the excellent service board
which has made this voyage one Of the pleasantest
IN our memory. Hoping that you may always COM
mand the ships in our future ocean voyages and
wishing YOU all deserved success. all say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
FRENCH CONSPIRACY CASES.
CHARGES UPHELD AGAINST GUERN. DERoU-
LEDE AND OTHERS

Paris oct 25-The Public Prosecutor has aban-
doned the charges in the Royalist conspiracy cases
against NM Moncourt, Parseral and Girard, but
,lpholds those against NM Buffet Guerin Derou-
lede Count Sebrau- Ponteses and eleven others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
SECOND GAME
GERAfANIA.
THE AGO TEAM WINS TWO GAMES.

The Ai~o team surprised the other oowlers IN
tha Arlington National tournament last night AZ
Arlington Hall by putting up two high games and
Ginning easily from the Oradcu and Anty teams.
re latter was badly oItroled In both its games.
The nights scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
plyDO MADE pRESIDEyT OF BOLIVIA.

Buenos Ayres Oct. 3-Colonel Pando has been
elected President OF Bolivia, in succession to
Senior Severe Fernandez AlonEo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

THIRD GAME
ANfrTY.
puEx7x,s HIGH SCORE IN HARLEM.

The crack Phonix team won two games last night
n, the Harlem League tournament and in the hrst
out an A total Of s6 pins. Mclean and Gross were
the stars Of the evening rolling go and ZS re-
80. lively IN the first game. The Corinthian team
. Inc cyclone five In the odd game. The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
THIRD Gh7sr
AUDUBON.
THE COLUMBIA LEAGUE SERIES.

In the Columbia League tournament Tuesday night
the oriental five won two easy games, while the
Empire City team and lost The weak Dia-
mond team beaten twice again on low totals.
The nights scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
Without the Use of the nife===Non=
Physicians and Surgeons Please

Knmer Cobn Shore County.
thoroughly investigated
scientific removal cure Tor this
disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

pETNTX
SECOND GAME
CCRrNTHIA<.
THIRD GAME
ROYAL ARcANUM BowLERs

The bowling tournament Of the Royal Arcanum
councils IN Brooklyn continued al Trainors
aueys Reid and Gates ayes. Brooklyn. last night
VnA scnres Nere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
FIRST GAME.
~ -
GLENDALE
METROPOLITAN
GLENDALE.
LOTUS
THIRD GAME.
LOTUS
METROPOLITAN
,,rr 1Nsr.RANcE RowLERs ROLL

The second r'eht's play in the Life Insurance
poVvlnr Leagues tournament nj Stars alleys last
r,gb. resulted 3d. double victory for the Fidelity
80 T. .slsIfv team. which heat both the Prii-
sar,.a, and Gcrwania Nves The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
FIRST GAME
FOtr GREENE-
SECOND GAME
NASSAU
OXFORD.
THIRD GAME
GAMES OF THE COLUMBIA LEAGUE

N the Columbia League tournament last night
g. sa.lelng's alleys. uptown on the West SIDE
me Audubon team won TWO games. while the Ham
iton five won and lost. the Boulevards proving
easy victims. The nights scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

CAPT CROz1ER GOING TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Washington. oct 25-Orders viii be Issued speed
,lv for Captain Crozier. Of the Ordnance Depart
rnent 70 proceed 10 the Philippines Captain
Croziers Instructions have not been issued but the
decision 10 send him was the result OF a lack OF
ordnance officers IN LuzOn.