davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-23
Waldersee Dimes With Emmanuel.
(By the Associated Press.)

Rome. August 22.-Field Marshall
Coun Won Waldersee, the German officer
who is going to the Far East in order
to take command of the allied forces in
China, with the three officers accompany
ing him, breakfasted with King Victor
Emmanuel this morning after which the
Field Marshal went to the Pantheon
and deposited a wreath on the tomb of
King Humbert.
The Field Marshal left Rome at 2:30
p. m. for Naples where he will embark
for China.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-23
$50, 900 Fire at Norfolk.
(By the Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va, August 22.-The whole
sale and retail hardware establishment
of The Henry Wake Company, was Wis
tied by fire this morning between five
and six o'clock The blaze started in
the office and was discovered by police
man, who sent in a general alarm. The
flames spread rapidly but after hard
fight for forty minutes the fire was ex-
tinguished The cause of the fire is un
known, but is supposed to have been an
electric wire The company carries
stock worth about 100000. The loss is
roughly estimated at $4,000, fully COW
cred by insurance. 1t is thought that
the company will resume business in
about thirty days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-23
The wolf in the fable put on sheep,s

The wolf in the fable put on sleeps
clothing because If he travelled on his
own reputation he couldn't accomplish his
purpose. Counterfeiters of DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve couldn't sell their
worthless salves on their merits so they
put them in boxes and wrappers like De-
Wits. Look out for them. Take only
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t cures
piles and all skin diseases. Bobbitt and
Wynne Drug Company, w. H. Kirg and
VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-23
Acquitted Of Fraud.
CBy the Associated Press.

Havana. August 22.-All the persons
accused of completely in the Havana Gus
toms house frauds were acquitted today.
The president of the court, consisting of
three judges, has inserted in the decis-
ion a clause to the effect that he thinks
four of the accused are guilty, and these
may be taken before the Supreme Court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-23
JOHNSTON WILL PRESIDE.
At the Bryan Notification Meeting at Topeka
Today.
(BY the Associated Press

Topeka, Kansas, August 22.-Chairman
Butler of the Populist National Commit
tee will not attend the Bryan notifca-
ton meeting here tomorrow. ViceChair-
man Edmiston, it is announced, will pre-
side in his stead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-23
YESTERDAY ON THE DIAMOND
fRv the Associated Press.l

Boston, August 22.-The Bostons folded
like lot of raw recruits today and
Brooklyn won easily. Attendance $500.
Score:
Boston 49,. ......2 01031001-S 13 4
Brooklyn -. ....6 0 1 03230 lie II 1
Batteries: Dineen and Clark: Kennedy,
weighing and MCGUIRE Time 2:55. Um-
pire, Hurst.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-23

New York, August 22.-The New Yorks
turned the tables on the Philadelphias
at the Polo Grounds this afternoon and
won the first game of the present series
with ease. Attendance, 1900. Score
Philadelphia 80 0 go 0 o. 5
New York ....1 0 % 3 1 30 Ks II
Batteries: P!att and Mcfarland; Car
rick and Grady. Time 300 Umpire,
ODav.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-23

II on the day of the unwilling of the
Vance Monument, you need any cream,
send to Dughi the ice cream man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-23
LEWITH MERCANTILE Co, DURHAM, N. G.
Parlor suits, $13.SS to 100000.
Iron and solid brass bedsteads, $2.9S

Parlor suits, $13.SS to 100000.
Iron and solid brass bedsteads, $2.9S
to $500.
Mattress, S125 to $1,000.
Couches, Sass to $1,000.
Rockers, so cents TO $4,000.
Wardrobes, $7.77 to $4,000.
Glass water pitchers 8 cents.
When in the city visit our basement
sales room, complete in every detail,
full of household goods. The largest
and cheapest in the South. Send us
your mail orders with cash, you will
receive prompt attention.
Remember Lewith Mercantile Com
pany has the largest department
store in the South, consisting OF four
floors with basement 75x1OO. one
dozen stores under one roof Ihlrty-
nSe departments, everything Tor
everybody. Send us your mail orders.
Merchants we have bargains lot
YOU as we buy in car loads
Cut price in all Departments. Re
tail and Wholesale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-23

Go to Dughi tomorrow and get fresh
oysters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-23
William Tackles on Automabele.

(By the Associated Press.)
Berlin, August 22.-Emperor William
today began riding an automobile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22
LIEUT.. COMMANDER cURI

The Other Ohio County Kan Holding
q Commission IN sUnclO sam'g''
Navy-sksteh Of the Career Of This
wen Known and Eficisnt otise
The other Ohio county man holding
4. commission in 'Uncie Sans" payy.
q Lieutenant Commander Clinton =.
Curtis, Of West Liberty, a brother of
Mr.. w. II. c. Curtis. q former member
Of the west virginia legislature. Conn
mander Curtis has made an enviable
record In the navy. ne Is at present on
shore duty at the Norfolk (va.l navy
yard.
Lieutenant Commander Clinton 4.
Curtis was born April Is. lsl0, at West
Liberty, the SON Of General W. ..
Curtis, better known as Colonel Cur
It's. Of the Twelfth west Virginia, dur
ing the civil war. and who commanded
the Second brigade. Second division.
Twenty-fourth army corps, when that
brigade captured Fort Gregg in front
Of Petersburg, Va, April 2, 1855, for
which he was promoted to brigadIer
general for gallant conduct during the
battle. When Fort Gregg fell. Lee
started his retreat, which ended by his
surrender, April 9th. ]. Montgomery
Curtis, who planted the Stars and
Stripes on Fort Gregg after the third
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22

bered. was launched in September, 1897.
and a numerous and distinguished COM
pany from Wheeling crossed the contI-
nent to witness the Interesting cere-
mony, chaperoned by Congressman
Dovener and Mrs. Dovener. They took
with them a fine china and glass SER
vice C'made in wheelIng''), which wag
presented to the officers.
When entirely completed some
months later, the wheeling" was as
signed to revenue duty on the Alaska
station. She remained on the coast"
through the spanish-Americau war,
but her sister ship. the Marietta" was
sent around the Horn with the big "or-
egon" to join Sampson in Cuban waters
The "oregon" was given deserved cred
1t for her magnificent run of 10000
miles. but the little "MarIetta's"
performance, which was even more
noteworthy, received but little notice
at the time Wheeling people were In
terested In her run around the South
American continent, owing to the fact
that she is of the same model and class
as the wheeling" a sister ship, in
fact.
Some months ago the wheeling" was
ordered to the Philippines, there being
crying need for vessels Of her type
craft that would be able to navigate
the rivers and strike at the insurrcc-
ton right "at home. She has done
valuable service since Joining Admiral
Watson. Recently there was an unfor-
tunate explosion Of blank cartridges on
board, which killed sailor and wound
ed several others.
Her present complement of officers
is as follows:
Commander william T. Burwell,
commanding.
Lieutenant commander Frank E.
Beatty, executive.
Lieutenant Thomas s. Rodgers, nav
Igator.
ton.
Ensign, David W. Todd.
Ensign, Harlan P, Perrill.
Naval cadet, Claude C. Bloch.
Assistant Surgeon, John D. Dennis
Assistant Paymaster, William H. Do
herty.
During her first year of service the
wheeling" was commanded by Cone
mander sebree, whom the Wheeling
people met in San Francisco and adj
mired greatly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22
LEGISLATORS OBJECTED

But Through the Efforts Of Mr.. Gar
vim the Tablet Was Finally Au-
thorized by the Legislature Even
Speaker Mckinney Was Ranged in
the Opposition.
It was only after many trials and
tribulations at the sessions of two leg
lslatures that the tablet fixing the site
of Fort Henry and concentrating the
last battle of the American revolution
was fought through to a successful
contamination that has eliminated in
the great demonstration of to-day.
Even so god an American as Speaker
owen S. Mckinney, of the last legis-
lature (who is a son Of the revolution
and one Of the speakers at to-nlght's
banque), was mixed up in the opposI-
ton to the appropriation for the tab
let.
Hon. G. w. BrockunIer was the orig
inator of the idea to have the site Of the
historic old stocknde marked. and he
enlisted in the movement Judge Gibson
L. Cranmer, the historian, Of Wheel
ing. They took up the matter with
Mr.. t. NJ. GarvIn, who had Just been
elected member OF the legislature
from Ohio county, and the result was
the introduction in the house Of dele
gates in January. 1897, of a resolution
approprlatlng sum for the purchase
and erection Of tablets on the sites Of
Fort Henry. in Wheeling, and the bat
tleReld of Point Pleasant. in Mason
county. The resolution was passed in
the house and senate with little or no
opposition, and Mr., GarvIn arranged
with the chairman OF the committee on
finance for the insertion of the item in
the appropriation bill, but in some
manner this was overlooked, and, too
late, 1t was learned that the bill wasn't
worth more than the paper 1t was en-
crossed upon.
Though not then a member OF the
legislature. last winter Mr.. Garvin went
to Charleston and spent two days in
urging the appropriation of the
amount needed, The senator represent
Ing Mason county was asked to have
the item inserted In the senate appro-
priatlon bill. but he failed to do so Mt
the proper time, and finally on the day
of adjournment the measure seemed
fated to fail again, Determined TO ex-
hnust Gerry effort, Mr., GHrln had a spe-
cIal bill prepared and himself engrcssed
It. It was introduced in the senate by
Senator Fast, OF MonongnllH county,
and was passed under suspension OF
the rules Then 1t was brought DER to
the house and taken up out of It's or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22

years ana six months 81 SEA service.
1s q now on duty ct the Norfolk navy
yard.
Lieutenant Commander Sidney A.
staunton. a native Of New York, was
appointed to the navy from West yir-
einIa, September %. 1861, reaching his
present rank March 3. 1888. He 3 now
engaged on the 1Sthaiian canal commits
sion.
Lieutenant John A. Bell was appoint
ed June 10, 1874. reaching his present
rank December q. 1895, BE Is one Of
the oHIcers Of the battleship Oregon,
the crack warship Of the American
navy.
Lieutenant Homer g. Poundstone en-
tered the navy September q. 1874. be-
came a lieutenant July 4, 1895. and IL
now on special duty at the Paris ex-
position.
lieutenant dunlor gradel Powers
symington entered the service septem-
her 4. 1883; became a lieutenant March
3. 1883: now on inspection duty at the
bureau Of equipment,
Lieutenant (3unicr grade) John S.
poddridge, the second Of the wo Ohio
county men in the navy, entered the
service September 4, 1883; became
lieutenant March 3, 1893. He has seen
six years and three months Of sea SER
vice: Is now in command Of the torpedo
boat Talbot, on the Norfolk station.
Fought with Dewey at Manila, being an
ensign on the cruiser Boston.
Ensign Earl s. Jessop entered the
service September 9, 1892; became an
ensign May G. 1898; now one Of the ofh-
GERS OF the battleship Iowa.
In addition to these there are four
West virginians at the naval academy
at Annapolis, as follows:
Charles E. Morgan, appointed by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22
VIZ PRIME.

bennington was sent to Honolulu to
assist the philadelphia" in looking
after the American interests. and while
there the war cloud with Japan cleared
and the war with Spain was declared.
The Bennington" returned to San
Francisco the list of July, and on July
18th Lieutenant Commander Curtis was
ordered to command the auxiliary
cruiser "Albatross" on the Pacific
coast, and on July 18th was given the
command of the entire auxiliary fleet
Of the Pacific coast, consisting Of eight
vessels. This feet was for the protec-
ton Of the coast during the war with
Spain. He has been stationed at the
navy yard, Norfolk, Va, since Novem-
Der, 1898.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22

placed side by eide, in the same eon-
partment. with q common IRE room.
The essential reasons for tie con-
structlon OF vessels 81 the composite
type are that they are laFgely indepen-
endt Of docking facIllties and ecohom-
ieal In the use OF fuel. The extoliatibn
Of the copper causes the barnacles,
grass, ETC., to be released Just as soon
Is the vessel Is put in motion, and the
bottom Is made comparatively clean,
thus permitting the vessel 70 maintain
her designed speed with q minimum
consumption OF coal.
The docking expenses, whether ct
home or abroad. and the cost Of fuel
are two very serious outlsys that these
vessels are counted upon to minimize,
while their activity, range Of action
and general efficiency are greatly Inc
creased.
The character Of the service for
which. these gunboats are particularly
designed requires that they be exposed
to musketry hre, and the housing Of
the major part of the battery by an un-
broken deck, besides adding materially
to the stiffness and strength Of the ves-
sells, gives admirable protection to the
guns crews in action. The necessarily
exposed position Of the bow and stern
guns is justified only by their arc Of IRE
and possible usefulness In a running
action; while for river service, for
which these boats are particularly Mt
ted, the disposition Of the gun deck
battery is all that could be desired.
The wheeling" with her sister ship,
the Marietta" was built at the Union
iron works Of San Francisco, Call, and
the contract price of the wheeling
was $4,000.
Story Of the wheeling"
The 'WheelIng," Il Will be remem-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22

der. 1t Jared well on It's Arst reading.
but on the second reading Mr.. Zlnn, Of
Doddridge county, moed to- strike out
the precision for a tablet to mark tho
battlefield OF Point Pleasant. This
would have killed the whole measure.
and 1t was not until the matter had
been explained to Mr.. ZInn that he
withdrew his objection, and the bill
passed.
Speaker Mckinney objected, and from
the chair remarked:
II viii entertain motion to recon7
sIder."
Mr.. Martin, Of Kanawha, nibbled at
the bait, and made the motion the
speaker seemed to desire. Then there
was more trouble In getting Mr.. Mar
tin to withdraw his motIon-whlch was
done. however-and the tablet measure
went through and received the sigma
ture of Governor Atkinson. !;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22
THE EAB1ET TA1Ks.

- A.. ~. ry.,,,. sr,1SIo4
Ian am tn 1t.i F9 3 asilEy ~; L9'e-
SusL 2 ukte ouliSIi Ia ~ stV
you nay see me El w.. =
ANA Ior YOU Wlthout inc same N004
1,,o s suggssS - a on,,c,,r
Luz LUZ S,sEN!Ces " ~ IL, y lieASA''
LOT III 20 vStS !, s'I .1S,...,,,,
4 ESIiu N MLSfn S Sf w PeESsANN
: V 1S,sI ILtSi ,s,i,iSI TIo,,,h
n, k tSi yvu I'LL. S,,. t,,o,s,,. I,,.0,.s -,
10 tulnk WIlts . W, LuSS tIleS VS AASAAS3 ~
~ - iuLinS ,! LEW M. ~ = NJ s
al M VESs = LtS.e o Ia1il11b 44'NS Nl'S
S III, " Sl Ii;y,t1, ! .,,,y,rot,. hl6-.V
T TS.3 ts.SIS a., ~ itilSt ~ M an
hI S Sn SS .br5. ~ ~ ~ fSSie Is,d.
NM ~. ~ ~ ~ yIc,,
ANS az, ,5S 4 .S,oiSt St4'Ps t4'4+
-, wv Nv - =. ~ r., v,,,,,,,,, IN, ~
SAHU t tsteS 49, W Wv - S''e w
49, ~ ~ 'tI,,-,,. =. ,,,,y.,,,,,a = 1881
AZ, AK 10y Y ,S5S : Sls , n
InaI S1 ny n9lU - = ~, 49, ~,
A0u ~ ~ Z, ~ ~ 49, Ne-'AS eSS-~ SS4@
a. y = H.. =, ,,,,,,,l,,-l ,,,,-- -, ,,,,,,
4Sll ~; - - ~ ~ ~
" I S,,SsSiys. III ~ ~ ttCI!S
Anu ~ oS4HtlhS ~ - HA-1'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22

Congressman B. B. Doveneri residence
Clarksburg'
semmcs Reed appointed by Con-
gresham A. g. Dayton residence Eli
kLns.
c. P. Snyder, appointed by Con-
gresham Hulingi residence Charles
ton.
9. parst, appointed Dy congressman
Miller; residence. Cottagevllle.
Besides these there are west virgin
ians IN the auxiliary corps. as tollows'
Medical coEps.E9Sers A. Marm,Sn'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22

~ fssSit ,-Iirl ffsse..i,sf
S,...,...5,. es,,t,, S,si,,s
49,. =. =. 5.-,i, q, 4 vE,ilon
e -. ~. ~ 7f,.sro
S -. :,,yi h, = T.oyrv
S, =. soss''' l,,T nj, 4 Tiricb
$3.50 ~. c,sa-.. q vTblte
$500 4,,.,e y 3 I.onT
1890; 1890, fssS - 8 snrarr.
$50. 1900 :, No,,s
S5ss,,,s,. / Ioln II schanb.
srtiNce, csorgr ~ sIeEiroy.
$3.50, s ~, 15o,,,.,, W Hahrn John q.
ns,,sT. cseoFes y. Rlaclrmore. Harry
= ns,,,S,, S,,sr,.s a Ilradv Francis
= = ps'tto, s,hs+lss q cailahan. win.
q. q rs,d5-e,, I5svyors cool. Frank
80. - 1870. W f,nrfIs charles r.
1 TSSI' 4Is,,,,, = nam Arden Davis
T,ranis noSm6nd Harry B. Drabelle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22
"a pelle Riviere.

With the assurance Of the speedy
completion of locks and dams on the
Ohio river-thanlts to Congressman
Dovener and other central states mems
bers Of Congress-it does not seem too
much to hope that the future holds in
store great things for river commerce.
Even the halycon days Of the past may
be eclipsed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22
THN sToRY oil coMpANY D
OF the Second west Virginia, Told by
1iantanant Q. 3. Morris.

VI A1a A1IAA41p
Company D, Second regiment, west
virginia volunteer infantry, had its In
ceptlon in the desire of the governor
to have provisional regiment formed,
or in process Of formation, in case a
second call should be made by the gov
eminent for more troops, one call for
125,OOo volunteers having already been
made upon the declaration of war with
Spain. Major R. H. p. Willis, West
virginia National Guard, who had been
selected as captain In the provisional
regiment, began preparations for en-
listing a company about the middle
Of May, 1898. on May 25th, 1898, a
second call for volunteers was made by
the government, and the company en-
lIstment took quite jump forward.
After some delay by the government
in assigning to this state Its quota Of
men, the enllstments were fully made
up and the company was ordered to
Charleston, w. Va. where the regi-
ment was to be assembled. Pursuant
to these orders the company, lO1 out
Of 1O2 men. left Wheeling for Charles
ton on the morning Of June %, 1898, and
was there mustered into service on
June 20, 1898, being the fourth company
of the regiment to be mustered into
the service. The full strength Of the
company, when completed, was three
officers and 1Os enlisted men, as fol-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22
OUR STATE in THE NAVY.
Captain Chadwick Stands First, Fol-
lowed by Lieutenant Commander

Captain Chadwick STANDS FIRST Fol-
lowed by Lieutenant Commander
Clinton K. Curtis, Of this County.
The "RcgIster of the Navy" IN OH
cIal publication Of the navy depart
mcnt, shows n number of West vIr-
Elnlans holding commissions in tho
navy, of whom Capt. French Il. Chad
wick, who commanded the ormored
cruiser New York admiral sampsons
nagship) in the naval battle of San
tlngo, in which ccrvera's feet was de-
Stroyed, ranks flrBt. He was commits
stoned in September. 1851, and rose to
the rank Of captain November Z, 1891.
At present he Is on waiting orders.
Lieutenant Commander Clinton X.
Curtis entered the navy in September.
1896. and reached his present rank In
February, 1898. He has had seventeen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-22

color bearer had been shot in the at
tempt to do so. and who was given a
medal Of honor bS Congress for gallant
conduct, was a brother OF Clinton K.
An uncle, George Washington Curtis,
was a soldier Of the Mexican war, and
also fought IN the civil war under
stonewell jackson. in command Of the
Twenty-thlrd Virginia, was MORALLY
wounded while trying to rally his men
at the battle Of Cedar Mountain. John
Curtis. great-grandfather Of Clinton
K, served as sergeant of Company A.
First Maryland. in the war OF the rev
olution, from the spring Of '7s to the
fall Of 20, and was wounded In action.
Clinton X. Curtis received shIs early
education In the common schools at
West Liberty, and later at a private
school at Bethany, conducted by Mr..
Isaac Stewart, finishing with two
year course at the Academy (now Nor
NAL SCHOOL, at West Liberty. When
Morgan made his famous raid through
Ohio Clinton K. was in Wheeling. and
when Morgan was reported as passing
~ ns ~, ..o ~, ~, ~. ~ go "a, 49,,
riedly to West Liberty, where he got
two other youngsters to follow him,
and with a man for a guide. arming
~ y. men 80 49,. ~. ..aSos -. s,s
- 49,. so,,so :. $500 ,,,tS ME-
- 800 =. ss.,s :. ~ ~ WAVES. ~.
49, 49,. W , ~, ,'-', =. y, -. ~ az tie,
49, ~ -, 49,, 49, 80 s -. 80 a.
= T,.t,o r,,ah,,h.o,,,,@ Tbe 20 ar.,,,sl ~
II,o,,.,,,,.. a.. -, .,,,s -
,,,,.h ~. .nS 49,, -, tso .HHo,, NOS NJ
t ,,Js ~, 49, ,,H,.1. 49,, o,,A,s,n,
LII, ~, 80 -. ans 49, .,,a,.
go, t .,a..SS,,,.s q. D. 49, ,..tns !,
~ ~ ,ra++ ~ ,yo-,a,,. -. .rr,,, SIT, an
S1,,od D,,.he6 m mt, nth q orr,,,sd ~ Nav,
Aie~o nIor nhIo Az .hto n,oos t -, -, c,t
,.Sns oonc,rdsS .hat .,o,, ,,or i s.ro,.
,,ers tror, NTo,1o,,,s , .r,,, o,,d Sor,o Nd
p, a s,,yrande,.
GnterS tne navy
clinton entered the Naval ACADEMY
IN september 1850 having received MS
appointment from the late charles D.
hunDaru' passed a star NUMBER from
the second 70 nrst on graduating class;
cFu'seo on the savannah on our own
Soest curing the summer Oh 90 on tle
Dale 70 europe IN ~ ana on inc
savannah. 70 the Azores ana Madeira
IN o. Sreauatea from the academy IN
June. lSOs; was Attached 70 the sa-
plhe' lSOs-'@ on special cruise 10
europe ana soutn America From 1L0
10 enslsn' 4s'V' served on Ine raw
nee nee ana monitor picta'ot' 1914 anu
FOMl'u III zoe ne wa Ptot.'Oteu
10 tnuSteF' november 100 una at
tocneu 70 tne supply on speciSL
cruise 70 trieste CARRYING .trticLes Oh
American manutaeture 70 tne vienna
eNpoAltlon' fowhetan' ls'a-t0' on
our own coast during whleh time ne
commanded temporarily tue ulonitofS
A!ohtauk' Catskilr ana Nantu lIi
et IN transferring these vessels 20 tue
various stations along the cOast. fto-
motea 70 lieutenant June, 1876 AT
tacneo 70 receiving snip WorcesteE'
lS'0'" ON ESSEX commanded Wy
commander Winheld scott Schley' now
oumlEaI, on cruise along the west coast