davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-12
@Arttetttter8.

Meidenba If. Der 5ieiise Rirz
bengemeinberatb ernannte ben rel.
@bultbeiben 8aber fiir feline langiab=
rigen, Der air6enaemetnbe gel:iiteten
Oienite 5u ieinem Gbrenmitalieoe lnb
be1bentte ibn NIT einsm Nubelsi1el.
ulm. - Wie perlautet, foI in
Bdlbe Der 8au elmer nsuen Ra1erne
fir bas ulanen 9iegi1nent erfolgen,
ba bic Mdllne Der 3eusbausfaferne
fihs als uneeniigenb ertpeilen. beIOnz
bers fur Elm &aDaaeriezHesiment.
sSrenbentabt. Der 8eiiber
bes @6!par5tpabls6ot @rnf 2ub,
bat iein neuerbautes. in Der. Ndbe bss
Gurbdufes palmenpalD gelegenesGlrz
hotel rWalbluit" Dem 8ertebr uber9e<
ben.
GDppinaen. Das 50idbrige
sSubildum Der Srtsunltaufe her @e>
llleirbe Muenbprf, perbunben NIT sSGbz
11entpeibe bes Rriegerpereins. gu ber iih
SO Wereine eingefunhen 6attea, fanb
bier itatt. Bein sSeftaua fuh man
friibtre Muenborfer 9radter.
1tibenhei m. Ser erIt felt
a9 4ugeil angeitelte WeideniteIIer
Gbr Mliiller fam auf benz Wabnbofe
S9ndttbeinl 3tDifhen 0iespuff,r 3ipeier
Mdgeu rnb lpurbe tnbteebriidt. Der
Wdttr bes Werungliidten fam ror fehs
sSabren ii gdnnitdtt uuf bic 9leide
Meife 1m's 2eber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-12
SbNrist9ett ume sadbte,t.

3Dr ie. - Sn benz bendhbarten
2Dberib tpurbe bas Rinb hes bprtiaen
&aufmanns S6umann bon einem Be-
labenenMasen iiberfabren unb ouf Der
gtene getObtet.
Sena. - Die Stabt Sena err
nannte ben 8e5irfscireetpr, 8ebeimeu
Hegierungsratb Born, anldblt6 feines
S9eioens aus benz 9(nte gum Gbren=
burger.
20beiiin. = OteIer Sage feierte
bas 5il6er Peter'lne gbepaar, bas
ii6 nod srpber geiitiser unb tDrperlt=
her Niiftigfeit erfreut, unter reqer
9lntbeilnabme bas Set Der gploenen
0cdaeit.
Wittrnburg. Der Maturz
beilperein befhlob ein1timmig bic Gin
ri6tung eil1es 2i9t= ltnb 2uftbabes.
gu bie1em 3ped pacbtet Der Werein et-
ma 5000 Auabrattneter BON benz
9runoftiid Dss Mderbiireers a0lling.
6eiIigenitabt. Der tpeaer1
Diebitabls gu adt Monaten @efdng=
nib berurtbeilte Strdfling Gille aus
Wilbih, Der als 8auarbeiter an Sen
Gripeiterungsbauten Der bieftgen Sc
fansenenanftalt beiddftigt tpirb, lit
tpdbrenb Der Jriibitiidspaufe bom Sc
fdnsnibbofe entpiden.
gifenah. Mn Der 5traBe
burA bcs Marientbal 1T burb ben
2anDbaumeiiter WeiIe etn einfades
Raiier Milbelmbentmal errihtet .tpor=
ben. 3nifAen 5pei jungen @ihen lit
eine 5teinppramipe aufgetbiirmt unb
nit einerSteinpldtte perfeben, auf tpel=
der bic Worte iteben: rRaiier Wilbelm
Der Grfte. 1797-1897.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-12

2anbesbut. grtrunter lit
has mod nidt sana stpei Sabre alte
SDbnden bes Selegrapbenleitungs=
Muffehers 6armiith. Das Sinh 1pielte
nit leinem breiidbriaen Bruoer in ter
Tabs bes alien Shlahthdufes om
Wiblgrdben unb fiel ins MaTer.
5dgdn. Die auf benz Dpmis
rium Sttenbprf, &reis Sprottau, in
0ieniten itehenbe .Mrbeiterin Marianne
5irif aus Gpntotpnia (Galisien) tD6s
tete ibr neueeborenes Ginb, tpidelte bic
Seihe in cine Sd,iir5e unb itedte fie III
eiren &anindenhan.
90 muitesiersbnrf. i Sn Der
Mfii6t, ibren felt l6ngerer 3eit frdnt=
lifen gbemann al Dergiften, bat bic
Spulerin Marie 9irfe in Sberz zWiiItez
eiersoorf5 rf5dnefelbOlser in ben fir ibn
beitimmten Sbee getban. Dur9 ben
SdtDefelseru1 tpurbe Der Mann duf@
merriam. syruu g. ift in unterfuh=
rrgsmft aenommen tporben unb iplI
BITE Sbat einaeftdnben baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-12
ottprembest.

M6ffel. SnSrdntenau brannte
elm 5tallgebdube bes 8eiibers Rarl
Rdfe nieber. Gs lit i9on Der brittle
Granddaughter. ben e. lett 1887 erleis
bet.
Seeburg. 8iirgerrneiiter Ser7
Der bier bat ipeger 5erriitteter Geiunbz
belt iein GntlaHunssgeiud einsez
reiht. gr mar i'm October 1899 fir
eine Mntsbauer bon IL Sabren gez
pGhlt.
Mobruneen. 80 5sin 5Ojdbri@
qes Oienltiubildum feierte Der f0niel.
@teuereinnebmer Giintber bier. In
einem sseitmabl cas ibm gu G1ren
ftattfanb, nabmen eu1 8ertreter Der
8ehDrben tbeil. Dem Subilar tpurbe
burd Sber Steuerinfpector Stiebel=
Siterobe Der 9aptbe 9lblerorOen 4.
glafie iiberreidt.
Meiberberg Gin neuer Hez
pierfDrIterbe5irf ipirb gum 1. suli aus
ben ShuBhe5irfen NeutpaID, @rppfa
unb aahlbruA Der SberfDriterei Ser
tigsnalbe gebiloet unb bic SDr1terItene
Gropta in eine Mepierforiteritelle um=
ocipanrelt. Die @erpa!tung Der leg
teren lit bem SDsiter 8ubpib gu pup=
fen in Der SberfOrfterei Saherbriid
ubertraaen pDrDen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-12
Sefttrrci0s 1tnoartt.

2otptcsef. Die beim gesirfs=
gcrihte in @robzMeierit1b internirten
&ne6te Srans 9labit unb Srana pez
trrfa taben einaeitunhen, ben SUIT
mlrb an Der 18idbrisen gleonora Suz
bel5ef beribt gu Aaben.
Mterdn. - Neuli6 Wbenbs beriihz
ten 5tpei Gpnbucteure Der llebereti ider
8abn i'm fabrenben 3use an einem all
leln reifenben Srdulein aus Naiidrett
I'M Sberinnthale Elm i9peres Sittli6z
fettsperbre6en. 9ie iunge Dame, Die in
Der Qbitdt, tn's &lpi.er gu seben, ndH
Saltern fubr, ipurDe lpdbreno Der
Sahrt BON einem gpupee britter &ldi1e
in Elm iol6ss eriter &lofe gelodt, irp
Die llnbolhe iiber bic Ibnungs!ole Gerz
fielen. Die beiben MttentGter, Die in
aaltcrn per5aftet unb bereits SEM
91etsgeridbte 8psen eingeltefert nut
cen, finb SIbtirpler unb perbeiratbet.
geutitf 6ein. Der Strsif
Der @eber, Spinnerinnen unb S9ersz
rinnen in Der Sd)aftpoGpaarenzS zSabrit
s. S. Weib snbn bier bat nah etpa
11noGentlicher Oaner iein gnDe err
rei9t. Oieier Sage nabrnen Die @rbeiz
ter Die glrbeit tpieoer ouf. 8pn ben
Webern pnrnen s bpm 5irmaz zSnbaber
ous9eiperrt unD MIR "a CUR 9lrbeit 5uz
aeIafen. 8on ben 5orberunsen Der
Nrbeiter ipurDe nur iene be3iiglih Der
2nbnbifferen5en bepilligt, inoem bie5z
nal feitgeiebt tpurbe, bab Der 2obnlab
prm l. Sanuar b. So. in geltung gu
hleiben babe. Die Sprberung Der 1Oz
itunoisen Irbeits3ett tpurbe abeelebnt
rno ben Irbeitern Die 1O3itiinbige Or
beitsaeit bonn l. Np0ember ,. S. of
eiraeraun,t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-12
po,,,a,er,,.

@tralfunb. Ser Megiez
rilngsz unb 0drrath Werren bier lit
nls Mitglieb oes Directoriums beg
bprtioen Gtfenbahn 8etriebsante5
nah Dan5ia berfebt.
Molgaf. Sn Dffsnl. @ibun9
ber beiben ftdbtifhen, Gplleeien fanb
bnrh @ebein. Sberreeierungsratb
Mefer bic ginfiibruna bes 8iirgermei<
tiers .. Heimers itatt.
Miigenndlbe E. ISM Mai, i'm
inDnen Wiaie bob niel no i'm 5inn!"
So iaub3t basGera bes II Sabre a.ten
Rnbbirten Grnft 6opfmanr in Nltz
Gubbe3ptp, benn ct ipirb feline 66iGhz
rige, aug ber Sugenbaeit Der ssliebte
8raut, nit lpelher er aufanmen hem
'8ouer 3. Oient. als Satin beinlfii5<
ten.
gafetpasf. sSn einem bieTigsa
galtbof mar Elm dlterer SOerr eir1gez
febrt, Der angab, 8raiilianer sil iein,
unb nit rem Jriihaug bereits ipieber
dbreiite. Mls bas 5tubenrndbdkn lpd>
ter bas 3immer cufrduntte, fnnb lie II,
DemBett 14OO Widrt in englifhenGolb<
5tiiden Dor, bic Der ssrenbe offenbar Die
Nnht iiber bort rerborgerl lnb am
Morgen Dergeilen bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-12
Grobber3o 3ootbnut @ei1ess.

9Ddf. Der bieiiae Eurnper.in
heglng in Dem nit turneri1hen gn,ble=
men nnb frifhem Grin 1h0n aez
ihmiidten Saale bes Guithaules y3Im
2umm1 bic Gtier ieines 25idbrisen ee=
1tehens.
@ieBen. Ser nit Der Qeituna
Der hirurgifden goliflinit babiers fez
auftraate d. .. profeiTor Or. syeroiz
nanb s5ubr lit. burh @efunbbeitsriid=
iicbten beranlaBt, nm feline penlioniz
runq eingetommen.
@rob Il m TIA b I. Der hieIiae
werein fiir Dcaelz unb @efIiige.3u1t
bat in feins- Merfammliing ben fheis
benben NrSf:henitn 6errn s. GARNER,
in Mnertennung feiner aroben Werz
bier,ife nm ben Werein NIT benz Diplom
uls ~gbrenpGiibe duage5ei1net.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-12

brnIn iIf burh Syurfen BON einen porz
7beifdbrenben Gifenbuhrlause sntitonz
len. SIN @anaen tDurben 200 Morz
gen efngedfdert.
Rrptp1nirl. e Qllf BEN 6eimz
tpege BON einern 6paaiersungs tpurDe
ouf fer GoI6minsr gbauiIee her 81
Sabre alte Wlafhtniit SHainsti prn
hier BON stpei Mabfdhrern iiberfaaen
unD Durn MeHerItiche furhtbar rerz
fcbt. Oerfelbe Eutte bic Mpfpbies sur
Mehe eeiteqt, neil iie porher isin ainp
iiberfahren batten. sc tit Der poliaei
9elungen, bic Wttentdter au ernitteln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-12
Shmeta.

@eepen (G9tppa). = Dabier
fiel BEL Der Nrheit in einem ylebengez
bdube oes Babes gum vHDBlt" Ger
er1t 19jdbrt1e sSrana 0oneup, Der Gl=
teite Scbn pom iieben @efhtpiitern Res
3aper @oneuo in Sberbprf Sdtpps,
aus elmer 09be pDn bier Mstern birsft
ouf ben aopf, tpotei er iih eine tDbtS
lihe MISUNDERSTANDING 5uao9.
ct. @dlIen. Cine 8erfamm=
lung BON Mnae1telIten unb Nrbeitern
Der Yeretnisten Shipeiaerbabnen bat
nah eiiicm Meferct bon Nationalratb
@9errer=G Giilemann unb auf Mntrag
bes Mebatteurs Meber etnitimmta BEE
fMo1fen, ber Rrdnfens unb llnfauper=
fideruns 5uauftimmen. unter Der @or@
aus1eBung, bab auh bas Derfonal Der
8rnbesbabnen benz @efsbe unterftellt
nerDe.
maIen1tabt. I. - ssn Mols Bel
Baienitabt tpurbe cine mdnnli1eQei1e
aus benz See ge3ogen, pelbe aIs bic
zines jungen 6errn erfannt tuurbe
(ipabrfbeiMih gnaldnber). cer fpdt
Nbenb einen 9aitbof in Malenitabt
perlieB. Inn nad IDOLS su aeben. Ser
0err tpar aus Dapos bier einge.roffen.
gs liegt febr pabribeinli6 Selbitlncrb
bDr.
Wperb . n. Das Shipurqe<
riht bat ben inebrmals Durbeitraften
Qanb5treidb.r unb BranbftiFtsr sSulius
Soein1, Der am 10. Sesuni 1899 IN grsi1p
Elm 9aus angesiinbet bate. au sebn
Sabren 3uhtbdus unb atpansis Sab,
rem Ginitenung i'm Qlttibbiir9erreht
Derurtheilt.
3iirih ssn Oietitpn, Sci .3iis
rid 1T es btr pDii3ei gelunaen, stpei
Grandmother III Derhoften. bie felt bier
Sdbrtn tDtgen eines IN llnaarn kgan<
genen Werbrenen8 gefuht ipurDen.
Dor Rur3en feierts 6ers Marrer
Bica au prtbiatrn ieiHen iieboigIen
@eburtstaa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-12

Grim Il, a. 6itr tpirb btr aus Qies
! btrtpoItlptb itdnmsnbe 42 sSobre nIte
Ronfmonn @truitein psrmibf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
EXPORT RECORDS BROKEN
FIGURES OF THE BUREAU OF STA
TIsTICs FOR OCTOBER.
Agriculture, Mining and Manufac-
lures Contribute to an EnOr-
nous Increase.

October exports have broken all monthly
records in the history of the commerce Of
the United States. and the ten mouths Of
1900 ending with October also break the
record of exports for the corresponding pc
riod of preceding years and gives assurance
that the calendar year 1909 will show the
largest exports in this country's history.
The total exports for the month of Octo-
Der, as shown by the records Of the treas
ury bureau of statistics, were $163, Ga3, 537,
or practically double the exports of Octo-
Der, 1894 when they were 1893, 121. The
total for the ten months ending with Octo-
Der, 1900, is l,19i, 775,205, or practically
double that of the ten months ending with
October, 1894. 81 DEB yf'.
Exports exceeded imports, during the ten
months ending with October by $499.667 1856
while in the cerrssr bn1iag ten months of
1894 imports exceeded exports by S96,G66 500
The year 1850 will for the first time in the
history of our commerce show an export Of
more than 100000, coo value in every month
Of the year. while for the first time a single
month, October, passes the $50. CU0,O 900 line
being. already stated, $l63 .093 597, against
the highest preceding record of sl34, 1o7 30
which was made in March, 1900
Agriculture, mining and manufactures
have jointly contributed TO this enormous
increase in our export business. The details
of the tenth month of the year, October,
the nine months ending with September
show that agricultural exports are s5o,0o0,-
600 greater in 1900 than in 1899 manufac
lures, s60,O00OOO greater products of the
mine, s7,0OO,O0o in excess of the correspond
ing months of the preceding year, and pro-
ducts Of the forest $5,0D,G00 greater than in
the nine months of 1899
1t is especially in raw cotton and manu-
featured iron and steel, however, that the
greatest growth is shown. Exports CT cot
ton in the single month of October amount
ed to over $4,000, 600, against S2s,0OO,000 in
October, 1899; $50 600 in October, 1893,
and s32,OOO,OOO in October. 1897. Mapufac
lures of iron and steel show for the nine
months ending with September October de-
tails not yet being available>, s97 ,313, Oti0,
against $76.569 2O5 in the corresponding
month of 1899. $50 800 665 in the correspond
ing months of 1898. and $40 693,sS4 in the
corresponding months of 1897. having more
than doubled in three years time.
The following table shows the exports in
each month of the year 1900, compared with
those of the corresponding months of 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
Army Orders,

Capt. Robert Calverly, 34th Volunteer In
fantry, has been honorably discharged on
account Of physical disability.
Capt. John A. Lockwood, 4th Cavalry, has
been placed on the retired list on account
of disability. g
Capt. ]. X. Hampton, assistant quarter
master. U. 8. ", at San Francisco, has been
ordered to Seattle, Wash, for duty in con-
nection with the shipment Of horses and
mules to the Philippines on the transport
Kintuck. and will accompany that vessel
to Manila, where he will be assigned to
other duty.
Capt. Sebree Smith, Sd Artillery. has been
ordered to report to the army retiring board
in this city for examination.
Assistant Surgeon A. S. Pinto has been re-
lieved from duty in Cuba and ordered to
San Francisco for duty with troops destined
to the Philippines
Major Charles B. Byrne, surgeon, has
been relieved from duty In Porto Rico and
ordered to Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
Major Henry p. Mccain, recently appoint
ed assistant adjutant general has been or
dered to this city for duty in the office of
the adjutant general.
Capt. G. w. Mathews assistant surgeon,
Beth Volunteer Infantry, has been appoint
ed first lieutenant and assistant surgeon
in the regular army.
Capt w. H. Hart, recently appointed COM
missary of subsistence, has been ordered to
this city for temporary duty In the office
of the commissary general, on completion
of which he will proceed to New York city,
for duty as assistant to Major D. l.. Brain
ard, commissary of subsistence
Major George Ruhlen, quartermaster, has
been ordered to visit Tacoma Wash. on
business pertaining to the shipment of ami
mails and other supplies to the Philippines
Major H. p Young. quartermaster, U. s.
w., at Newport, r. l., has been ordered to
this city on temporary duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
HOUSE & HERMANN, 3SE%Ss% 901= @03 Seventh
VAN WICK AND THE ICE TRUST.
Gov. Roosevelt Han Prepared Il Menu
Ornndum In the Case.

Gov. Roosevelt of New York has prepared
the following memorandum Of the charges
against Mayor Van Wyck of New York city
in the ice trust matter:
There are three wholly distinct sides to
the ice trust matter
In the first place, there is the general
question whether the American Ice Com
pany, dealing, as it does in necessary Of
life to the poor people of New York was
one into which it was proper for a public
spirited man to enter. This is, Of course
not a question for legal action in any shape
or form. Moreover. it is unnecessary to
point out that whether the corporation is
legal or Illegal, proper or imprope" in char
acter, it is an act of utter hypocrisy on the
part of any public man to denounce trusts
in general, and this trust in particular, in
the platform and on the stump, while he,
at the same time, III his private capacity
holds stock or has held stock in the trust
that he thus denounces
Attention is called - this feature simply
because effort has been made to show
that unless legal action against the trust or
some OF its stockholders can be taken these
same public men are to be eN0ncrlted.
Second. There is the question whether or
not the existence of this SD-calied ice trust
is in violation of the antitrust law. This,
of course, can only be decided by the courts
On May %, 1900, the attorney general in
stituted proceedings to arnul the certifica te
of the ice company under this law. The
corporation, through its counsel, has fought
the action at every stage on technicalities-
not on the merits of the case. The first de-
cision before Judge Chester was in favor Of
the state An appeal has been taken by the
defendants, which was argued weeks ago
and the attorney general is daily expecting
a decision by the appellate division on this
appeal. The defendants obtained a stay Of
proceedings pending the appeal. All pnssi-
BILE diligence has been shown by the attcr-
ney general in the effort to secure the an
nulment Of the certificate, and nothing
could have been done by the state to expe-
dite proceedings which has not been done
The delay Is due, of course. to the corpora
ton itself, whose stockholders include the
public men above alluded to.
We now come to the third side Of the
matter, the only one In which the governor
in his official capacity has any power what
soever to act, viz: The charges against
Mayor Van Wyck.
1nasmuch the question as to whether
the ice corporation is or Is not trust or
monopoly is before the courts for decision
until they have acted action by the COVER
nor can only with propriety be taken under
the Greater New York charter. SO far as
the charges are brought under this charter
it makes no difference regards the may
or's conduct whether the aforesaid corpora
ton is or is not trust within the meaning
of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
QUESTION OF SUBSISTENCE.
Allies in China Concerned About Get
ting Winter Supplies.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TONG KU, China, October 25.-The early
advent of cold weather is causing much
concern among the allies over the question
of winter supplies and communica tons. 1t
is now practically assured that the railway
to Shan Hal Kwan from Tong Ku cannot
be put in running order for at least two
months, and this estimate is based upon
the prompt delivery of necessary materials.
A railway expert has been sent over the en-
tire line on an investigation. and his
ports show that the road is in much worse
shape than was at first believed. In all it
Is said that about thrty-eight miles of
track have been destroyed. The destruc-
ton has been wrought in various places, a
few miles in some districts remaining prac-
tically intact. while in others the whole line
has been destroyed. 1t is alleged that in
some localities even the road bed has been
torn up, the ballast removed and the sleep
ers taken away or burned. Some few rails
have been found. but by far the greater
portion have disappeared.
The worst damage, however, was to the
great bridge over the Peh Tang river This
was fine span iron structure, with trestle
approaches. and 1T is reported to be dam
aged so BADLY as to require reconstruction.
The store a5utmentS have been weakened
by explosives, and the entire structure is
In bad condition. The scarcity of bridge
material, as well as railway supplies, makes
the task of restoring the line to Shan Hal
kwan a difficult one, and, 1t Is believed
will necessitate some effort to keep the port
of Taku open this winter. River men say
this will be extremely difficult, owing to
the shallowness of the water over the bar
and of the narrow and tortuous channel. A
boat of sufficient power and draught to
keep the ice clear of the channel could
hardly be navigated
If it is not possible to restore the Peh
Tang bridge, it is said that an effort
viii be made to operate the railway from
both ends and transship at the Peh Tang
river over the ice. The line from Yang
Tsun to Pekin is progressing slowly The
work on different sections, but here again
the scarcity of materials is retarding the
reconstruction, and there is little prospect
that opera tons will be begun for at least
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commander K. Rohrer has
been assigned to the command of the An
napolis.
Naval Cadet s. Cannon, to the north At
lantic station.
Surgeon w. A. McClurg, to the Yankee.
Assistant Surgeon w. NJ Carton. from the
Indiana and home.
Boatswain A. F. Benson, from the Poto-
mac to the Tecumseh.
Boatswain P. Hennig, from the Vermont
to the Piscataqua.
Gunner A. C. Kali. from the Washington
yard to the Buffalo.
Carpenter ]. A. O'Connor, to the Frank
lin.
sailmaker William Cuddy. to Cramps
ship yard, Philadelphia.
Lieuts. C. H. Matthews and E, L. Bissett.
from Manila, the former to the Yo-
semitic and the latter to the Panay
Lieut.. F. L. Sawyer, from the Panay to
the Monadnock.
Lieut.. ]. II. l.. HOlcombe, from the Mo-
nadnock to Port Isabella.
Lieut.. ]. A. Carter, from the New Orleans
to the Scindia.
Ensign A. c. Owen, from the Castine to
the Paragua.
Ensigns J. Halligan and W. G. Briggs.
from the Scindia to Manila.
Ensign F. r. Holman, from the Scindla
to the Petrol.
Cauet r. j. Horne, from the Paragua to
the Castine.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. R. Alfred,
from the Castine to the Culgoa
Passed Assistant Surgeon N. K. Johnson
from the Celtic to the Brutus.
Assistant Surgeon H. c. Curl, from the
Culgoa to the Castine.
Assistant Surgeon f. Davis, from Cavite
to the Brutus.
Assistant Surgeon W. L. Bell, from Guam
to the Celtic.
Assistant Surgeon B. L. Wright. from Ca
vite to Yokohama Hospital for treatment
Assistant Paymaster d. NJ. Addison from
the Scindia to the Yosemite.
Assistant Paymaster w. T. Camp, from
the Petrol to the Scindia.
Captain E. A. Jonas, U. s. NJ. c., and
First Lieut.. W. w. Low, U. 8. M. C..
Second Lieutenant D. w. Blake, u. 8. NJ.
c., from the Cavite station to the Yoke
hama Hospital for treatment.
Lieutenant Commander F. W. Coffin has
been detached from the torpedo station,
Newport, and ordered to the Boston navy
yard
Lieutenant g. Arnold, to duty at the
Puget Sound station.
Lieutenant T. J. Sem, to the Vermont.
Lieutenant I. v. ellis, from the Porter to
the Annapolis
Lieutenant o. P. Jackson, from the In
diana to the Vermont.
Assistant Paymaster F. X. Perkins, to
the Mare Island navy yard.
Assistant Paymaster E. c. Tobey, from
the Mary Island yard to the Austria, on
the Asiatic station.
Chaplain H. w. Jones, from the Monon-
gahela to the Iowa.
Chaplain F. c. Brown. from the Iowa and
placed on waiting orders.
Gunner W. G. Moore, to duty on the Ash
attic station,