davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES TO-MORROW.

Rev. DR.. BoytOn of Detroit at center
Chureh-Dr. Peabody of Harvard at
United Church Exchange OF Puipits
Rev. MIR. Luckey and Rev. ME-
Adams-IlIustrated Lecture ny
Ieete-Dr. Eidridge Unanimously he-
ouested to Remain Another Year
" M. G, A. and other Services.
The pulpil of Center church VIII De
occupied tomorrow by the Kew. Meme
miah Boyton, d. D., of Detroit, MICH
n, Rovnton. an orator of unusual pow
er. Is a splendid type of the vigorous
nreaoher and successful pastor. HIS
church is one of over nine hundred
members. and he is easily the leading
Congrega tional clergyman of Michigan.
He will be remembered as having de-
Iivered the annual sermon before the
American board Of foreign missions at
it's meeting in New Haven a few years
ago.
The programme for vespers service at
the church tomorrow is as follows:
Sanctus ....... D. S. Smith
Anthem-Let MY Prayer be Set Forth
Solo-The Publican .......Van deWater
w. e. Morgan, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
OCCUPIED by
BOERS.

Cradock, Cape Colony, Thursday,
March IA force of 300 Beers occupied
harrisburg, about forty miles north
east of here, yesterday evening, without
opposition. There We're no British
troops there.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
LOCAL IN BRIEF

James lee. of Gillian. was q visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Amelia Schoat Is very III with
pneumonia.
Il. =. Spencer returned Monday
from Fayette.
A. r. Rector returned Friday from
Jefferson City.
VIM. Kellett. of the county. was In
the city Friday.
Miss Viola Iifer Is out again after
u weeks illness.
Miss Alice Scot, Is numbered among
the sick this week.
q. W. Halter, Of Hannibal, visited
In this city Friday.
Robert Smith IL ont again after an
attack ~ tonsilitis.
Miss Lula Laner has recovered
from u recen illness.
Miss Katherine Blair l. visiting
relatives In Columbia.
Mrs. James wingiield has been on
the sick lis, this week.
Mrs. Frank Ayres has returned from
visit to Slater friends.
Mrs. Emmett Merry IL quite sick at
her home on Vest street.
Mrs. Lee PelOt, Of Alma. was u Wis.
itOr In our city Saturday.
Mrs. James Jackson. 81 blackburn,
was In the city Saturday.
Mrs. Jane Bruce II cOnvalescent Of
ter an illness Of several weeks.
II. NJ. Woodruff and wife Of Black.
water were In Marshall Friday.
Misses Bessie and Pearl Oldham are
recovering from q short illness.
Mrs. =. q. Martin who has been
very III with grip Is cOnvale-cent.
Miss Stella Sanger Il at her post at
Jake Kret's after q weeks illness.
Miss T.. NJ. Moore, Of Versailles.
was the guest of friends here Friday.
j. =. Eddins, Of Sedalia. spent Sat
urday and sunday with friends in this
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11

the sight Of bis Eye.
A.. ~ nv u..... ..s .,.,.. Nil.
v,..." ~. ,..... 80 go. ,.".h.
visitors here Saturday.
r..... u.... .us to-. u.,s.u
81, s.".,.,ss.. ."s 80
W....",.. -. -. .,',..s 49,"
,.... 80. a,.,.. A,...na.
n n n.w..-,.. o..
,-...,.c.... ..s. IT.. - A..
no..n,n. ~ h..h..n .,.na,n. .nr.
-. - 4. t.
&c. n...,.. A.. a. I'll. 49,.
no,... = -. go. ~, .,.,,,
on. Mi, ~. 80. ..v..., -....
w. G. Hsynie. Of the old firm OF
.......,,....,.--.- a.. a.. 49,.
C,.. s......,.. =. W..-.... m
Miss Ethel Sparks, One OF h pop
nlar and charming young ladies' q
~. ..I.. ~. -
-,
Mrs. Z. =. Gould, OF bogard. Car
roll county anu Mrs. Juliette Merce-
,.., ,..,. .,.,". A.. ~, 81. ~,
,ns. .n.
Miss Mildred Parrish WAS the guest
Tuesday ~ Miss Beulah sharp. the
T.. -. ~. .
..,.. 80
IN sdIes of The Catholic church 1t
~Shsckelford gave IN oyster supper NJ
1900 .,,,. .,,,..-. ...t.,,. $50
s....I.w..
Mrs. James No0nan aud children,
who spent h holidays with the for.
LII, 49,.
go. C,,.
Rev. u. a. Mitchell and Wife, after
q pleasant visit to Mrs. Boone de-
III. -. ..... ...,. ..a !.
n.,,I. -,
Mrs. Georgia Brunangh sccompani-
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
turned Friday from . visit 70 Mrs. J,
w. Webb At Waverly.

w. Webb 1t Wsverly.
Il +. Holloway made q trip to Cen.
tralia recently on business for the
Rea 4 Page Milling Co.
Mrs. Howard, the guest Of Father
Hogan, of Shackelford, has returned
To her home In Baltimore.
Why not try Osteopathy rs prsctic.
ed by DR.. Il. II. Nuckles when you
fail To get results otherwise. +St2
Robert Ewell Of the New York store
Is u his post again, after IN illness
Of ten days from vaccination.
Peter Sheue. Of Excelsior Springs,
II visiting the families Of viii Sheue
and George Rose Of this city.
Miss Pearl Parrish vas away from
the New York store several days re.
Gently with q vaccinated arm.
NJ. y. Bradford Of Glenwood, Iowa,
are visiting st the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Whitfield.
Mr.. +. ". Scot, VIM sor ,wo xeek,
ha. be.n ou,,e alex with n .everc cnse
Of genuine grip Is convalescent.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
are observing this week ~ the week
~ prayer. Services from ; tn I.
"''"' '" WE """ "o'
hom. n, Film Crovc. . daughter.
~
/. ""r. DIVERS the guest =" 'r'e"u'
"''e ."' ~" "s'" "o'e' nus '"
MISE Dors 'r'e"'"e'' 'e'' "s."'"s!
!"r "er nome IN s's.. a's' ''s' '"
MISS r""a "r's"'~e'' "' '"'S '''!'
""",h winning que our popular
young ""s'"r'- "''"' '''' '"'' "ecs '"'
Na"S"- VT! !" ''''"'" p~r"'s"e"''!'
Miss Lulu Ward. ssleslady at
Jeweiry store re'"rned FRI
""! r"'" " ''S'' VI 'r'e""" u NNeSss'
DR.. II. II. Nuckles II the only Osteo.
path In Saline county who IL q gradu.
~" =" ''"' %
Wv"
Miss Fannie Tobb. ~ Kansas City,
WAS the guest this week of Miss Fan.
.,r..,
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Il. {. Watts, Pass. and Ticket A4eat. Mobedy. No. !
d
'x* 4

city.
Louis Herring. .Jr.. of Blackburn.
r was a visitor In the county seat Fri.
day.
u John O'Bannon and wife were guests
81 Mrs. Robert Smith at Fairville Fri.
y day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Boulger. of
n Shackelford. were In shopping Sa,ur.
day.
Mrs. T.. =. Place was able To I've out
Saturday for the first time IL two
weeks.
Miss Annie Booth was out Saturday
y illness.
Miss Viola Hunter. the guest ~ Miss
y Pearl Porter, returned tn her home on
Friday.
u Mrs. Frank Boyd has been quite
sick Tor ,en days with u severe attack
D Of grip.
Miss Emma Grecian who has been
Y quite sick u, her home In Rlosser II
out again.
n Deputy Circuit Clerk Pat Lotus l..
himself again after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
W. =. Alexander and wife. ~ Black.
!, burn, were guests of friends In Mar.
shall Friday.
Miss Rozzic Yancey, Of Armstrong,
the guest Of Miss Bessie Sparks. has
returned home.
y Misses Estelle Dawes and Bessie
Orear were guests Of Mrs. T.. w.
Dawes Thursday.
l.. j. Putsch. son Of william Putsch
e IL out again after a serious illness
from vaccination.
g $. y. Huston and wife. Of Malta
Bend. were among Saturdays visit.
ors at Ming's Hotel.
&. NJ. Buckner spent SUNDAY In
Hannibal. where he sold q big hill of
goods the day before.
Mrs. Mary Price at Hotel Hurt has
been confined o her room part ~ the
week with u deep cold.
Is Mrs. Marsh Field, Of Nspton. re.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11

HOME. S[[K[RS EXCURSIONS
-------- VIA WABASH --

On January 18th, February 9Th and nth. March 9Th and iMh, and
April md and 10th, 1901, the Wabash will sell Home.seekers' tick
cts at rate Of one fare plus s2oo for the round trip to points in
Alabama. Arizona. Arkansas. Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory.
Kansas, Kentucky. louisiana. Mississippi. Southwest Missouri,
Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North and South Carolina,
North and South Dakota, Oklahoms. Oregon. Tennessee. Texas.
Utah. Wyoming and to points In many other states.
Tickets are. limited to q days from date Of sale and allow stop.
over privileges at certain points on the going trip. For further in
formation coll on nearest ticket agent. or address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-17
IT SlUGS HARD,
Coffee sure and Powerful Brul.er

Let your coffee slave be denied bis
grog at It's appointed time! Headache
sick stomach-fatlgue like unto death
] know u all In myself, and have seen
II In others, Strange that thinking
reasoning beings win persist I'm lis
use" says Charles Worrall, Of Topeka
Kansas.
He says further that he did not begin
drinking coffee until after he was
twenty years old. and that slowly II be-
gan to poison him, and affect his hear.
ing through his nervous system He
would quit coffee and the conditions
would slowly disappear but zone cold
morning the smell OF my wifes coffee
was too much for me and took cup,
Soon was drinking my regular allow
ance, tearing down brain and nerves by
the daily dose OF the nefarious concoc-
ton.
Later found my breath coming hard
and frequent fits of nau,ea, and then
/ was taken down with bilious fever
Common sense came 90 me and I
quit coffee and went back 10 Postum. I
at once began TO gain and have had
no returns OF my bilious symptoms.
headache, dizziness. or vertigo.
] now have health. bright thoughts
and added weight. where before there
was lnvaiidism. the blues, and a skele-
ton like condition OF the body.
II would be hard TO tell how highly
value Postum.
My brother. Prof. Harvey worrall
quit coffee because OF It's effect on his
health and uses Postum Food ca
lie could not stand the nervous strain
while using coffee. but keeps well on
Postum
Miss Fantz know personally has
been incapable OF doing a days work
while she was using coffee. She QUIT Il
and took up Postum and II now well
and has perfectly steady nerves"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-17

nerences no pain until she feels the
needle piercing the epidermis. Inc
needles always emerge thick end 'rst
and unless Immediately extracted as
appear again.
Two reputable newspapers. the Matln
and the Temps, have investigated the
matter and vouch for the authenticity
of the story. Mile Landrieux says that
I'VE years ago, when she was II years
old she amused herself, with other
children. by swallowing quantities Oh
needles. She swallowed forty-nine In
one day and never felt any inconyen.
Ience until recently. and has enjoyed
the best Of health,
While relating the foregoing to the
reporter Of the Temps, who saw her az
the druggists, she exclaimed, ~ feel
one In my eye now" The druggist then
upturned her right eyelid and with a
magnet drew out four fragments OF
needles
A surgeon Of the hospital at La sal
petriere said in an Interview that the
case was quite unprecedented, Needies
inserted under the skin were known 70
have been borne through the muscles
hut there was no record OF needle IN
troduced into the stomach emerkins
from the lobe Of the ear. In sucn a
case, the needle must have traverseu
the skull, which Is incompreliehsipie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-17

Col. Woodruff has made illusions 70
the arrest Of the eommissary sergeant
in kilograms TO Gen. Weston, but noth-
ing like report has been made by him
CAPT. READ REPRIMANDED.
Manila, April ie, Speaking of the
commlssary scandals, a prominent
army officer said TO the representative
OF the Associated Press that he had
every reason 10 believe that Col. Wood
run, head OF the subsistence depart
ment at Manila, was not implicated,
He said that Col. Woodruff was one OF
the ablest men In the service and that
his honesty was unQuestloned.
He asserted that Col Woodruff was
ignorant Of the fact that Harold A,
Pitt, manager OF Evans a Co, the army
contractors, was leasing him the house
In which he lived for much less rental
than PITT had paid therefor. Upon
discovering this Col. Woodruff inn
mediately vacated the house, Pitt ~
alleged TO have said that Capt, Read
OF the commissary department deceived
Col. Woodruff, who thought Capt Read
TO he thoroughly honest
The irregularities In commlssary
matters were first attributed to Capt.
Reads unfamillarity with commlssary
work. Col. Woodruff was reluctant IT,
believe that frauds We're being perpe..
trated, but the facts disclosed caused
him to give Capt, Read a most severe
reprlmand and TO begin an investiga-
ton which may involve, according TO
the prominent army officer previously
referred 10, the examination of Capt
Davis, who was the depot commissary
before Capt. Read. but who was sent
home on sick leave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-17
EXPLORER BALDWIN.
He Is Presented With Set OF Master
Mason's Tools and Apron.

New York, April 17--At public din
ner in the Masonic temple last night,
Kane Lodge OF Masons, named after
Explorer Kane--presented to Evelyn
Briggs Baldwin. commander OF the
Baldwin zeiger polar expedition, a set
of Master Masons tools and apron,
which he viii take with him In his
quest of the north pole.
The explorer will leave next Thurs
day on the Deutschland on his way 10
Norway and Sweden TO fit out a supply
vessel for the expedition. These sup
plies win be distributed along the north
coast TO be taken on as they are needed
by the expedition party.
After fitting out this auxiliary ves-
sci, Mr.. Baldwin viii return TO this
country, stopping In London TO confer
with Capt. Andree, a brother Of the III
Jared balloon explorer, information Of
the latters fate being one Of the OBJ
jects Of the Baldwln's mission. He win
also stop at Dundee, Scotland, to make
preparations for the departure OF the
America, the flagship OF the expedition
After his return to New York the exc
plorer win visit his parents In Illinois,
Then he will be ready TO take charge Of
the main body Of the expedition, which
is expected to leave New York for Dun
dee about June TO- Eight days later Il
is planned. the party win be on its way
TO Franz Josef land, the northernmost
point bearing a name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-17
Secretary Root Asks Gen. MacAr-
thur for Information,
CASE OF MAJOR G. B. DAVIS.
Credited ON Evans a Co.'s hooks with
$1,000 Col. " oodruirseyerely Hep.
rimands Captain Read.

Washington, April lG,--Secy Root
today cabled Gen, Macarthur asking
for additional information concerning
the reports Of frauds In Manila, II Is
expected that a reply will be received
tomorrow. While definite Instructions
have not been given Gen Macarthur
heretofore TO make searching and
complete investigation, 1t is understood
that the requests for information were
Of a character to imply that the de-
partment expected such an inyestiga-
ton would be made. Nothing definite
has been received from Gen. Macarthur
about the alleged frauds, although ref
erence has been made to the inyesti-
cation In cablegrams received.
The first dispatch on the subject from
Gen, Macarthur said that there had
been eXaggeration In the press reports,
but the persistence with which the re-
ports have been reiterated and the
news dispatches today giving names
and specific amounts have indicated TO
the department officials that perhaps
Gen Macarthur was not advised fully
when he made his first report 1t can
be stated that the department intends
to have all the information possible on
the subject and Gen. Macarthur viii be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-17
SIR ALFRED MINERS HEALTH.
II IL Rather Poor and He VIII Re-
turn to England.

London, April 17,--sir Alfred Miner,
according 10 the Daily Chronicle Is
coming to England early next month,
and viii remain two months TO recruit
his health, which has been severely
tried by his arduous labors In South
Africa
Most OF the morning papers COM
ment upon the effect which his absence
az critical moment II likely TO have
on the campaign. recalling the fact
that Gen. Botha made the objections to
Sir Alfred Miner one OF the chief rea-
sons for rejecting the peace terms. II
Is expected that the Beers will impute
Sir Alfreds absence to political mo-
tives.
A dispatch TO the Times from Middle
burg, Transvaal, says; Operations in
the eastern Transyaal have been begun.
There Is no doubt that Acting presi-
dent Schakburger Gen. Botha. Mr.
Steyn and Gen. Dewet had q meeting at
Ermelio, but their subsequent move
ments are obscure. Raids on the rail-
ways become less frequent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-17
KILLS HIS YOUNG BRIDE.
Andres Garcia Then Turns the Pistol
on Himself

El Paso, Tex, April lG--At Jaurez,
Mex last night Andres Garcia killed
his young bride and then blew out his
brains, Jealousy was probably the
cause.
Garcia and Miss Anita Terres were
married In chihuahua four months ago
Both belonged TO the first families OF
Mexico, and were popular leaders OF
Chihuahua society He was manager
Of the Jockey Club. the fashionable re-
sort Of Chihuahua, owned by his father.
who IL wealthy property The
bride was q niece OF Gen. Terres, the
muti-mIlionaire, and Ex-Governor Of
Chihuahua, and a cousin to Enrique
Creel, one Of the most prominent bank
ers In Mexico. Garcia was 20 years old
and his bride was 10,
The young couple came to Juarez to
visit friends and were being entertained
by them at a ball when the tragedy oc-
Cured. Both young people were edu-
Gated In the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-17
TWO VALUES.

ElHERE are two values to every purchase -
@f what it costs and what it paws you. Cork
EAk costs cents pound, but Il you are drown
49, ing half mile from shore its value would
be mot what you pay for cork, but what cork saves
you." When woman buys soaps she often con-
fuses the two values She sees only what she pays.
She overlooks what she receives, Now single
cake Of Ivory Soap pays back from ten to twenty
times its cost in the saving IT effects Test It your
self Vegetable Oil Soap, Ivory white. II floats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-17
Pool Selling IN Illinois.

Chicago, April I7-Pool selling IN ~
linoIs outside Of regular race tracks OF
fair grounds received blow when
Judge Hartsell OF the circuit court OF
Madison county made permanent inc
temporary injunction granted agalns'
pool room across the river from 81
Louis.
Hereafter. according to this decision
there can be no pool rooms in the state
no matter how eomplaisant local sher'
IFS or chiefs Of police may be, as Iona
as the states attorney of the county
objects. If the states attorney falls "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-17

expected TO push the trials and make a
complete report OF any and all wrong
doings
Mai. George b, Davis, whose name Is
mentioned in the dispatch from Manila
as being credited upon the books OF
Evans g. Co. as having received 81 900,
Is in Washington. To an Associated
Press reporter he would say nothing
when asked II he desired to reply to
the assertion. He was called upon by
the war department, however, for an
explanation, and TO one Of the officers
said he knew nothing about the matter.
lie was closely questioned, and said he
never had any money from the firm Of
contractors mentioned, had not Dor
doWed and could not explain how there
could be any charge made. Although
he is in this country on sick leave, he
win return to Manila, and II the mat
Ter IL not cleared up when he arrives
there he will demand court OF inquiry.
Mr.. Evans Of the firm OF Evans &
Co. is known 20 some army officers In
Washington Evans was in this coun-
try short time ago and may now be
In New York, II he has not returned 20
Manila II is not known whether he Is
an Engllshman, an American, or
Canadian He was from Niagara,
though from which side Of the river is
not known.
AT the commissary department Gen.
Weston spoke OF his subordinate, Col.
Woodruff, IN the highest terms. He
said col. Woodruff always has borne
the highest reputation in the army as
a splendid officer and thoroughly hon
est man. There might be opportunities
for small frauds In a great depot such
as that al Manila. but there would have
TO be COLLISION among the officers and
sergeants In charge II frauds were car
ried ON 70 any great extent. II de-
pends largely upon the honesty OF the
commissary In charge TO prevent any
wrong doing. and he would be very
likely 10 know n there was anything
crooked going on In a large way. Where
so much business Is done IL Is al
rnogt Impossible 90 make an inventory
OF goods on hand. Before such an In
yentory Is completed half OF the goods
may have been taken away.
''The usual method Is for the com
handing general and the commisssry
officer in charge 20 90 through the
warehouse 20 inspect stores and make
a statement as to the stores on hand
AT a given time. II Is recognized that
such busy man as Gen. Macarthur
would not be able 10 make any inspec-
ton. and II he did he would have TO
take the word OF the commlssary for
nearly everything. so as a matter oi
fact the chief commissary has almost
exclusive control and is the man held
responsible. II is for this reason that
A man OF experience and rank is Sc
lected 10 be chief commissary OF an
important point Ike Manila, which Is
the distributing point for 5000 troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-17
URGED TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Sir william Hart Dyke Makes an Ad.
dress on IL.

London. April l6,--At the annual
meeting here OF the Association Of
Technical Institutions today. Sir VIII.
liam Hart Dyke, In his presidential ad q.
dress, urged the spread of technical
education In Great Britain. He re-
viewed the thorough systems Of the
United States and Germany. and said
II was time Great Britain recognized
that the day of the unframed man had
passed. When trade was again at low
ebb Great Britain would feel the effects
Of her poor system OF education and
America and Germany would press her
still more hardly In the race for COM
meTCe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-17
GEORGIA IN GOOD CONDITION.
oov' Gambler Tells of Affairs in His
Own State.

NeW lork April l7.--Gov. II. ID. Cand :
yer OF Georgia, who is at the Fifth
r Iet.us motel In an interview last
georgia Is In better condition 10.
o's " every way than she has been for
ana ',rlatlon' There are contentment
ian, prosperity among all classes. The
nla , tV..oh crop was a good one and the
~ "i aeS. ana farmers are nearly all out
nm S az, mountaineering is springing
, ~ an over the state and MANY cotton
"', us. are being erected
~. n,e our coal and iron interests
So, No' SO large as those of some other
states. i ls not improbable thew vii, no
bs ~ o.u oy me trusts. That seems 10
We -! Ihe trend u events. y
,r il"'e been 10 Washington settling
sl r syliie claims OF the State against the
sna, ie, government growing out of the
am glad 10 say that there has heen
Ivnoh a,hel decrease in the number OF
cor6iD 'is' ~ our state and / have been
NAV alued by other officials In EN-
~, every recourse 10 secure n fair
~ ~ ~ an men accused OF crime. There
,sas uIly SIX lynohlngs In Georgia last
~ NJ NIlle IN 1899 there were more than
~ o o',t tna' many. The abominible crimes
M, ",l'n lynchings are the result are
T M, ,he work Of Georgia born negroes.
NJ. 49, are committed by coiored men
VINO are tugitiyes from other states"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-17
PHILIPPINE NAVAL STATION.
Department Wants a 80, 100000 One
on Subin Raw,

New York, April IA special to the
Herald from Washington says:
II the plans Of the navy department
are adopted by Congress a five million
dollar naval station will be established
at Olongapo, Subig bay, Lu2on.
Upon the recommendation OF Rear
Admiral Endicott, chief OF the bureau
Of yards and docks. Secy. Long has ap"
pointed board, consisting OF Rear Ad-
mlral Taylor, Civil Engineers Wolcott
and Menocol to meet at the New York
navy yard for the purpose Of preparing
the plans and estimates upon which
Congress will be urged 10 act
The board, Of which Rear Admiral
Remey was president, only selected the
site for the projected station, leaving
the department to determine upon It's
extent. The dry dock TO be built at