davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

The New York Athletic Club Hockey Team
had little difficulty In defeating Colum hia's
team last night at the ST. Nicholas Riuk. The
score at the end OF the game was 10 In
favor OF the New York Athletic Club. Column
bia furnished big surprise early In
tho game ana taking their opponents on
their guard made an easy gonl. just
rushed tn. puck toward the New York
A. c. goal. Wolf ma Ne neat pass
seemed to wake the New York players up and
they quickly scored four goals. Cable and
Hornfeck be ing the most aggressive players.
one IN favor Of the New York A. G.
In the second half the Athletic Club players
play Of the winners WAS not az good as II has
boon In former games and the mem bers OF the
club who were present to watch tho practice
were rather disa ppointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

number Of easy spares werc missed in shs Amer.
lean National tournament % rIss last night The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Meeting of tho Long Island InterscholaAtio
A, l.,

The regular monthly meeting OF the Long
Island Intersckoastic A. l.. was held at Adelphi
Academy. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. Tho
seven schools were represented as follows:
phi Academy, SAlter and Seed; Brooklyn
LAiu, St!lman and Marston, Brooklyn High, Epson
aud Weldon: Pratt Institute, Cluh. pArsons and
Binksr. Erasmus Hall High. Vail Harrigan and
brotherhood; st Paul Bount aud Graves, Poly
Prep" Manning and Hauf.
was the appointment OF "A committees to ar
range for lntercIty games with the New York
hall. hockey. basketball and handball Both
the committee from Brooklyn and New York
will meet next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

Fidelia-Timm. 2o4: Kihbel, 1st; Roster. 10
Poegr, 1855, AmAnn, 1874. Total, $50.
Oriental-Mitchell. 1879; Dent. l1o; hreyenbeI
l7S; kothormcl. lv5: Gillhaus. 1sU. Total. s,i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
gorses, Carriages, &c.
gmAmAatn,
ssoAD*Ay MEWN0M| =
Asst YEARS BROUGHAMS
We have q limited number OF

tho same fine quality and work
manship as this years pattern, only
lacking some little changes Of
shape, which none but an expert
can detect. They we're $l,l0O;
they now are $3.50 and $3.50, In
GLIDING rubber tires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

Golden Rod-F. Dormagon. 2b thres frames
schrosd.r. los seven frsmesl Eel u.s. Meier. lot
FideIiA-Timm. l4a: Kibbel, isI; Roster. 18t
Foege, 22o: Amann, III. Total. 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

iTs: sherwood. Isp. Starr. iss. Total. $40.
Mitchell, 1885, Dent. 17B: Kreyenbe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

To-day's schedule OF games in the two ANA
teur tournaments IL a. follows:
At Days Academy-Evenins' Arnold (22oI
MullAur ego,
At the Rnichsrbocker A. C-Aftornooni ThTeshic.
Boston. Va Tobias, New York EVENING" Miller.
New York. W.. Henirick, New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

flndlay was originally Montroee. Scotland.
course.
There 10 still considerable agitation regard
ing the propriety Of Sunday golHpg, At Nor
folk the members OF the Country Club arc at
tSEsn as to Wheher the club VIII a. &c one
Sunday play, or not, II the result be in the
af,lrmatys the members who play will receive
county cons,ables. The owners Of the
protest against SUNDAY solf. and, Il is SAID,
that Bishop Randolph and several influential
a psS snS Sss shnsSv
sSnSs sSRRs so fT has fbs son .. 81 IN
pisSs. in the North. Soss6y. III i 6esnsStieat.
where after two members OF the Wee Burn
sS CLIP =. had sS ss.n won 's Sy the
court. The spirit of the law has since been
expressed by ex.Judge LOOMS. OF the Con-
sport: but play ~ several persons 20 oontests
laws against sunday recreation"
The Morris County and the Lenox Golf clubs
are the most prominent organizations which
that Ia. contests for prizes. There is move.
msnt now under way to stop Sunday play at
limit il to the Afternoon hours The agitation is
led by members OF Hamdan Church. which
4 on the opposite -, side Of Lake Whitney
hundred yards from the clubhouse. which,
cergymen OF Hem pstsad and Garden City do
not want the caddies to work on sunday az the
nearby links The golfers. II Ia upderaiood. do
not order the boys to report on that day. nor
are those who stay away punished In any way.
The caddies are free to work on Sunday or not
as they please.
Winter Ronng will be q leading snort at the
Nassau Country Club. The latest announce
ment is that Leonard J. Busby haA presented
three prizes. one each for Decem Der. January
and February. 70 be contested for at eighteen
the December prize will begin tomorrow and
will continue on every Saturday during tho
month. The maker Of the best SCORE on
each uay will receive three points. the sec
ond best two. points and the third best
Dec peeembsr 4. b and Classes will be held on on
Christmas Day Other events will be an.
nounced later for the holidays. The club
house IL heated by steam and members may
spend the day, and TShs ne5s d hn1 the
inclosed in glass and ara also heated by steam.
| With the first cold snap the pond will be
| flooded TO secure two acres Of firm. smooth ice
| for curling. hockey and skating. Beginning
trap sfOHtins and clay rssoa
| will be In q safe and convenient location north
| mIttee Il made up Of Howard "; Maxwell.
| chsirmsn;. Donald J. Geddes. Horatio "
Adams and ". Burling Cook.
The annual meeting OF the Country Club nj
| Brooklyn was held at tho INrker Honse. Bos.
| ton. on last "Wednesday afternoon. The float
| ing debt OF $1,000 IT, was reported. has been
wiped put Arthur W. s,.dpann. George z
! ard were elected to the Executive Committee
| and Francis W. Lee was reelected treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

Tho Oradells won two and the Black Bass team
lost many games in the Arlington National tour.
namcnt series last night rho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

Findlay was originally a Moutrose. Scotland.
golfer. and his brother Is the champion OF that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

The ANAL scheduled Ramea in the Eighth Ward
League were played last night At Mullers alleys
The -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

The annual meeting OF the Country Club NJ
Brooklyn waa held at tho Parker Honse. Bos-
ing debt OF S1S.0,O. IT. was reported. has been
wiped out. Arthur ". Stsdman. George +.
Cabot. Sewall II, Fesserden and b. e. Blanch-
ard were elected to the Executive Committee.
and Francis ". Lee was reelected treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

The last week Int one OF tho Arcade Hesdpin
tournament concluded last night At frerck's
alleys. Tho scores
First gAme-IAnd wurrter No. I'll. wilksns. IS;
Euhel. 5y. Paulson. 81; DounemAnn. 81; Arps ~.
Total. SS4.
Second game-9lendslo No. 1-Sohneidsr, IS; n
SCI rey-r 1ol; Lame. 30; X. Fuchs. 100; A. Fuchs.
W. Total t4g.
Third game Glendale No 2-Lohr. p6i EnRlert.
80: Dllmanu, II; Erb, 40; Huepel 81. Total $40.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, rs; c. Schultz. 10;
Mousees. lO4 Often, ~. schultz. %. Total. ass.
Firh came Glendale No. 81 Kooehling, SO.
Cohen, 81 Zimpleman. 40. Richler. 30; kissel. "a.
Total. 2tA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

In the second game last evening. John A.
Hendrlck OF New Haven beat Albert G.. Cutler
OF Boston by 300 TO 2p3. Hendricks average
was l2-4 S and his highest run 81. while Cut
ler's best run was -. His average was u $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-27
FUNERAL OF DWIGHT l.. MOODY.
Services at His Home Followed by
Those at the Church.

services at HIS Horne Followed by
Those at the Church.
East Northneld. Mass, Dec. 26.--Tho
funeral services over the remains or
Dwight l., Moody were held at the Con-
gregauonal Church here to-day before n
very large audience.
Rev. c. !. Scoheld. D. D., ohiciated, as.
sisted by Rev. A. Torrey of the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago. There were
services at tho late residence Of Mr.. Moody
early in the day, only relatives and close
friends being present. DR.. Sehoheld read
the Scriptures and Mr.. Torrey offered
prayers.
When the family had Withdrawn the
corpse which had been permitted to re-
main upon a leathern couch, was placed
in the casket, which was of simple he
sign black covered and open at full
length. The body was borne to the church
on an oblong black covered bier, by about
forty students from the Northheld Instl-
tute
The body remained on view in the
church until 2 O'Clock At the public fun
.eral service the music was rendered by
the choir Of $50 students.
DR.. Schoheld delivered a eulogy, IN
which he gave an estimate OF the man
and his work Other addresses followed
and the body was then carried to the bur-
ial place al Round Top. The chorus sang
Jesus, Lover OF My Soul" and after
prayer and a benedieton the body was
lowered to It's resting place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-27

CoHlns Covered with Flags and n
PrOfusiOn of Wrenths.

Newport News, Va, Dec. 26-The
Manes dead were brought ashore at 1:sO
O'Clock on lighter and transferred
without ceremony to a Chesapeake and
Ohio special baggage train, waiting to
carry them to Arlington A large, silent
throng watched the transfer solemnly
The train left at 10 o'clock tonight. The
collins on the lighter were ih two large
blocks completely covered with flags, on
top of which were wreaths in profusion.
AT 10 O'Clock an official visit was paid the
Texas by the Mayor, president OF the BUS
mess Mems Association ana representa-
tives OF the military from here during the
late war.
The Texas, which brought the remains
here, will go TO Lambert's Point for coal
and thence to Old Point TO await orders
which win send her to join the North At
lantlo Squadron.
Capt. Slgsbee Is expecting orders which
will detach him from the ship and trans
fer him to the bureau of intelligence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-27
KENTUCKY's ELECTION FIGHT.
VIII he "A Legal Contest over EIec-
tion nCOmmissiOners.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 2G-Questions con-
eerning the makeup of the State Board
of Election Commissioners may be brought
before the courts, before the commission
ers sit as a contest board to pass on the
claims made by the Democratic candidates
for the state offices below that of lieuten-
ant governor, which are now held by Re-
publicans.
The point of contention is the procedure
to be followed in filling the vacancies
caused by the recent resignation of Com
missioners Pryor and Ellis. The Demo-
Gratis have construed the law to provide
that such vacancies are 10 be filed by the
rema ming members OF the board, and on
this theory, Judge John Fulton was ap-
pointed 90 fill one of the vacancies. Com
missioners Poyntz and Fulton are to meet
here Thursday to select the third mem
Der Of the board.
The Republicans now make the assertion
that these vacancies should be filed by
appointment by Gov. Taylor. 1t is said
the governor will make nominations to FIJI
the vacancies and the question win then
be iaken into the courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-27
SAW AN UNKNOWN BARK SINK.
NoRANMORE UNABLE TO EXTEND
HER ANY ASSISTANCE.

There Were Twelve Men ON Hoard
when She Foundered-NOranm
Put Out "a Boat. But IL Could Not
Live in the Rough Sea-CaptaIn Re-
ports One of the Most TempestuOus
voyages on Rccord-Other vessels
in Trouble.
Norfolk, Dec 26.-The big Johnston Line
steamer Noranmore arrived here this af-
ternoon, light from Liverpool, after one
of the most tempestuous passages on rec
ord.
Capt. Richardson, her commander, re-
ported having seen an unknown bark
founder at sea with her crew of twelve
men.
The Noranmore, which flies the Belgian
flag is of $3.50 tons register. She sailed
from Liverpool for Norfolk Dec. II, and
being nearly a week overdue, her agents
were anxious about her.
The hurricane which swept this coast
Saturday struck the Noranmore at sea at
night. The waves rolled over almost con-
tinuously, and would, Capt. Richardson
says, have swamped an ordinary ship.
Soon after the storm arose the Moran
more overhauled strange bark. which
was on the point of founderng. Only the
stump of one mast still stood, the others
having been cut or carried away. Sew
eral lights were burning aboard her and
twelve men, believed from their gestures
TO be foreigners, We're seen running about
the decks, which were awash.
boats crew, in one of the Noranmores s
boats was put over the side and the men
pulled for the bark. The boat was
swamped almost Immediately. The men,
who wore life jackets, were picked up by
second boat, which was. however, COM
PEELED to return to the Noranmore.
While the rescue of these men was being
effected, the bark disappeared in the
darkness, and Capt. Richardson says that
beyond doubt she and her crew went
down. Search, made after daybreak, re-
vealed no sign of her
The Noranmore's steel bow was stove in,
two blades of her propeller were lost but
she managed to reach this port without
the loss of a man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-27
NO PROTEST HAS BEEN MADE.
Pauncefote Keeping Posted on Al
legged Fenian Movement.


Washington, Dec 26-The British am
bassador, Lord Pauncefote, has made no
protest to the authorities here relative to
the reported organized movements in va
rious parts of the country in behalf of the
Beers including the alleged Fenian move
ment. although these matters were sub
iects for discussion between Secretary Hay
and the ambassador as late as this after
noon.
The only attention which the embassy is
giving to these reports is TO keep advised
through the British consuls at various
ro'nts as to any movements of importance.
Thus far. however, nothing has come from
the consuls 10 Indicate that any of the
rnovem-nts were more than local and trif-
ling. All of the advices show there has
been nothing in the way of general organ-
ization.
Should II turn out that Fenian move
ment of the kind alleged to exist is ec-
tually discovered and brought to the at
tentiou Of the United States government
sharp and prompt repressive action will
he taken. not only 10 prevent the viola
tion of the neutrality laws, but also to
save the raiders themselves from such con-
SEQUENCES of their action as befell the
unfortunate Fenian raiders Of 1866.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-27

Effort to Collect Policy on Life of
Man Not Dead.


st. Louis, Dec 26 An attempt to obtain
the payment of an insurance policy on the
life of a man supposed to be dead, but
who has turned out to be alive, has come
TO light.
On July 10, last, Aaron Wolfsohn was
living in Los Angeles, Cal. On that date,
his father, Benjamin Wolfsohn a tailor,
received news that his son was dead, from
inhaIlng gas with suicidal intent, in the
rooms of a woman who at that time re-
fused 20 give her name.
The sons life was insured for $4,000 in
the New York Life Company Evidence
was produced puIporting TO prove that the
dead man was none other than Aaron
Wolfsohn. The insurance was paid to the
public administrator in Los Angeles, but
before the money could be turned over TO
the young mans father Aaron was ne
ported to have been seen in Chicago.
The discovery was made by an uncle re-
siding in that city and the young mans
parents were notified, and on Aug. II, the
attorneys, Sale q Sale of st. Louis, wired
10 the headquarters of the New York Life
Insurance Company, which at once made
a demand upon the public administrator
for $4,000, the amount of insurance on
Wolfsohn's life, which is still held by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-27
AUGUSTA HAS ANOTHER FIRE.
PERKINS LUMBER COMPANY PLANT
TOTALLY DESTROYED.

Georgia Iron Works, Across the
street, Was Also Burned-TotnR
Loss Was s1T5, 900 with Insuranco
of About a07, ,OOO-Origin of the
Fire Is Not IInOwn-Third for Au-
gusta This Month-Two Hundred
Out of Employment.
Augusta, Dec. &C. The saw mill Of the
Perkins Manufacturing Company, and
the Georgia Iron Works, owned by the
Perkins Manufacturing Company, were
completely destroyed by fire. the origin OF
which Is unknown.
1t was discovered at 9:03 o'clock tonight
10y passer-by in the glazing room OF the
lumber plant, and spread with great ra-
pidity to the iron works across the street.
Ii was only owing to the absence of wind
that many nearby frame dwelling houses
were not swept away. The total loss was
about s175,000 divided as follows.
Lumber plant including machinery and
finished lumber stored in the yards, SIS, 900,
Georgia Iron Works. mill and machinery.
S5O,O2O
This does not include the loss OF many
valuable patterns which cannot be duplI-
Gated.
Tho insurance, divided In many COM
panies, is as follows:
Perkins lumber plant and machinery.
$4,000; glass and merchandise In wares
house, $1,000; Office building, 5000; lum-
Der in cars in yard, $500. Total insure
ance, S65 800. 4
On the Georgia Iron Works, mill and
machinery, s3l 100.
BY this fire 200 men are thrown out OF
employment This is the third disastrous
fire IN Augusta this month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-27
FIGHTING IN PHILIPPINES.
Several Minor arrangements RE-
ported hN Gen. OTIS.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Under to-day's
date Gen. Otis at Manila reports some de-
tails of engagements with the insurgents
following the death of Gen. Lawton. His
dispatch follows:
Following recent minor engagements,
capture San Mateo, Dec. 10, Gen. Lawton
killed; Capt. Kinan, Twenty-ninth Infan-
try, Lieut.. Breckenridge, Seventh Infan-
try slightly wounded, four enlisted men
slightly wounded; capture same date Mon
talban; Lieut.. Cotchett Eleventh CaVal-
ry and six enlisted men wounded mostly
sight; enemys casualties heavy. In
Northern Zambeles, 2lst instant, Ben
struck l50 insurgents killed, wound
ed and captured twenty-eight and
twenty rifles; Lieut. Read, Thirty-sixth
Infantry, wounded right thigh, moderate.
Hughes, Iloilo, reports insurgent band at
tackled Brownehs 5 company TWenty-sixth
Infantry near Jaro: repulsed with heavy
loss in men and twenty-six rifles In
surgenis in Romblon are surrendering
arms Twenty-third instant, Capt. Dame,
Thirty-fourth Infantry, struck lnsurgent
band near Aritao, province Neuva Wis
caya, killing and wounding fifteen. cap
turing seven rifles. Lieut.. Meade Twen-
ty-frst Infantry attacked insurgent out
post, near Calamba, 9th instant. killing
five, capturing five rifles. In mountains,
southern portion Bataan provlce, oath in
stant, Capt. Comfort, Thirty-second In
fantry, struck insurgent band wounding
four and having one man wounded. Mai.
Spence same regiment, same locality, cap
tured insurgent carroll with l25 cattle and
ponies. Capt HaySon, same date, at
tackled in mountains, near Sulug; one man
missing. Otis"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-27
WILL ENTER AN AGREEMENT.
seabOard aud Southern VIII Main
tain Existing Rates.

tam ENiSnnx HaAes.
Baltimore, Dec. 26.-At a conference Of
representatives of the Southern Railway
Company and the seaboard Air Line, re-
Gently held in New York, it was decided
that the two companies VIII, during the
coming year, at least, maintain existing
rates.
The conference related to an existing
agreement entered into on Jan. between
the Baltimore Steam Packet Company
and the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Rich
mond Steamboat Company. President
John Shelton williams and Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager Sherwood Of
the packet company, and Gen. John Gill.
president of the Mercantile Trust and De-
post Company, conferred on this subject
with President Samuel Spencer Of the
Southern Railway; Reuben Foster. gem
eral manager of the Chesapeake line. and
Sklpwith Wilmer, who h the Baltimore
counsel for the Southern Railway. 1t
Is understood that disposition was shown
by both sides 60 reach mutual arrange
ment for the continuance Of the agree
ment expiring IN January and OF another
agreement, which runs out az "A later date.
The rumors that there IL 10 be another
war between the Southern Railway ana
tte seaboard Air Iine are said by those
in a position to know 20 b. without fonn-
dati0n. Il II slated that both systems have
an the business that can be handled at
present rates. and not only the opposition
81 financial interests, bat that ~ the mer-
camille community as we'll, would deter
any move - this direction "A present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-27
EXPERTS STILL TEsTIFYING.

They All Declare That MoIineux
Wrote the Fatal Address.
New York, Dec. 6.-Handwriung experts
again occupied the attention Of Recorder
Goff and the jury in the triaF Of Roland b.
Molneux.
The first witness for the state called to-
day was Henry L.. Tolman, the handwrit-
ing expert from Chicago. Recorder Goff
grew impatient at his long drawn out tes-
timony, and told District Attorney Os-
borne that he did not see the necessity for
having the witness go through all Of The
exhibits. To this the district attorney as
scented and the evidence of the witness
was accordingly cut as short as possible.
The cross-examination failed completely
to shake the belief OF the witness that Ro-
land B. Molineux wrote the address on the
poison package.
Daniel T. Ames, of San Francisco. also
gave expert testimony
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-27
HOSPITAL SHIP BoR BOERs.
One VIII BE Equipped and Sent
From Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Dec. 26-The North Amer
ican tomorrow will say:
Philadelphia win send hospital ship
and a large corps of American physicians
and surgeons to the Transvaal. Subscrip-
ton lists will be circulated and a pro-
Boer public meeting will be held at the
Academy of Music with that end in view.
Many public men and leading citizens
have become interested in the movement,
and to-day a committee win be appoint
ed to take charge of the details, secure
the necessary funds and charter steam
er, which will be started on its mission
of mercy from this port just as soon as
it can be properly fitted up for the trip.
Patrick O'Neil of this city, who is the
Pennsylvania president of the Ancient
order OF TIibernans, together with a COM
mittee from that organization, is at the
head Of the movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-27
CEREMONIES AT ARLINGTON.
Services over the Dead Heroes VIII
He Held Tomorrow.


Washington. Dec. 26--The special train
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway bear
ing the remains of the Maine dead, Is
expected 10 arrive at Rosslyn, Va, to-
morrow night at O'clock From there
they Will be taken in wagon train to
Arlington Cemetery and placed In tents
and shelter boxes. marine guard Of
twenty-five men. in command of a COM
missioned officer, Will meet the coriege at
the cemetery, and be maintained over the
remains until after the interment.
Barring accidents and unavoidable de-
lays, the funeral ceremonies at Arlington
will take place at il o'clock Thursday
morning. The ceremonies will be simple
and dgnlhed. and viii consist of prayer,
the reading of Scripture, dirge by the
Marine Band and the firing of voleys over
the graves. A covered stand, appropriate
ly decorated with the national colors has
been erected at the site of the graves, for
The use OF the President and other dis
tinguished personages, who have indicaI-
ed their intention TO be present.
Capt. Sigsbee, commanding the battle
ship Texas, which brought the remains
from Havana, will have charge of the
ceremonies at the cemetery. Father
Chldwick. who was chaplain of the Maine,
win conduct the religious services at Ar
lington.
A troop of cavalry from Fort Myer
probably will assist in the ceremonies at
the graves, but with this exception the
demonstration win be entirely naval The
escort will consist entirely Of marines and
a small body OF bluejackets, headed by
the full Marine Band, under Lieut. Sam
tleman. The band win render approprl-
ate music at the cemetery and the ma
rines will fire volleys over the graves.
TAPS" probably will be sounded by bug
lers from the cavalry at Fort Myer.