davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

coTI0N-The cotton market started steady tone
Nlth prices lE5 points higher . ruled generally nrm
a. Cay scattering demand from Ihe co1tinger'
s-d spLts u buying Tor outside The factors
upon which based averaged up decidedly
n tsyC- uf higher market. The cables fully
point better rhan expected and English 5uylng the
iaA months something Of feature during the FIRST
hour ale the NewJrleans market d!splaved special
Feature q Us and SENSITIVE every
MADE here NsE-Orleans buying IN he local pit
Feature u The days operations soon after the close
commission house purchased 1000 bales October and 600
bales December p!t traders selling cotton
q i short 20 -e theory that reaction would follow
ne hrst hours trading while there slight
reactions from ule tine the general course or the
Harket was upward with sentiment hourly
friendly 10 the staple The weather public
private indicated continued druuth the central and
western belt and tfe forecast for tonight and to
morrow pointed to Clear conditions generally More0ver
bulls here encouraged by heavy demand spot
colon sales IN the market reaching 53'Hi bales
win rumlrs having that 1900 1000 bales
more had done quietly between River spnners
9nc the people who August contract
Cnop accounts mixed but bullsh whole. noting
further shedding tie belt and blooming
The TOP other parts Of the crop country. Estimates
made by conservative cotton experts indicated yield
ir Teas q about 1900 UD0 bales only with August
Usually trying conditions yet be with. Receipts
e. al points again small. The New-York stock
te N another lO00 bales with warehouses t1talng
lSe90 bales. TIE general that Monday
o. Y or ~ per though shorts fearful lest
report 20 under. and covered every slight
escline today The close steady with prices net
1g5 points higher.
The range contract prices market to-day
was az follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
TIMoRE q. OHIO RAILR0AD
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

WEST SHURE HAILhUHU.
Trains leave Franklin Station. New York fol-
lows and Is later West 42d ST.. ". r.
O.. 10 A M-For intern. points Albany & AonI'L
% 40 A ND Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer TO Catskils.
tIO.3O A N-Saratoga and Buffalo Express.
A M-(2l Lake MOhonk. Miunewaska Express
tI2.45 NJ -(3l-CatskiH Mountain Express
81 90 p M-ChicagO Express
s2:25 M-Cont Lin. for Detroit Chi & St Louis
s3.25 NO Ulster Express Catskiu Mts
t3: as Mo For Hudson River Points & Albany.
s6:l5 M-For Roch.. Buffalo. C1eved s Chicago.
tT:45 M-For Roch Buffalo. Detroit & ST. Louis
M-FOr Syra-. ROch.. Mag Falls. Det
sDaly tDaily. except sunday Leaves Brooklyn An
mex. No. l. f9:15 NJ; AT f1O-45 A NJ: tI2-IO
NJ AZ 1905 Z NJ. Leave Jersey City p. r r. sta.
No / al t9:45 A ST: 11f:2O NJ; at t125O P M: 1
1888 NJ Time tables principal hotels and Offices.
Baggage checked from hotel residence by Wsstcots
Ex. c.. Z. LAMBERT Gen'l Passenger Agent n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

r,s with Buffet Paror Liberty Street 3 4C
NJ $40 p NJ saturday Special LOO T. NJ South
Ferry minutes earlier Returning leave Atlantic city
en- 4 NJ al5 p NJ Sunday Special $50 ?. NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
LEHICH VALLEY
Foot OF West 2jd a; Corandt and Desbrosses
sDaly Except sunday. sunday changes; I223 dI2sa

Tickets and Pullman accommodations az S s ~ tbs and
SSl Broadway S Sh Ave- Union square West 2 Columbus
Ave- Y $50 Fulton ST. Broadway Fulton
Brooklyn " Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

Rio-Cocee market weak; No : RIO. 4S4oO; exchange.
l0Ad receipts bags cleared for the United States
IO bags cleared FOR Europe 5000 bags; stock $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

time last year. san 4
Inc following the total receipts Of cotton
ports since September !, 1900: -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
40 ~ 30 rs 10. 300. 1000 so A NJ. II 90
30 fsoo IS tIOO sf4 90. t4sO 500 100 IA 80
se 40 gfe u p NJ. -l2 IS mdt
BALTIMoRE AND WAsHINGToN
$500, 1000, .llSO A. M tlOO si.S0 s3. 40
no 81 Ok p M IS mdt
"'''' SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From OF Rector
Through TO Point Pleasant AGO 1000. 100 A NJ. LOO
. M 2 az A 80 30 p. Through Ocean Grove, 500
p NJ Sundays through to PoiRt Pleasant, 1000 A. NJ.
Ofnces Liberty ST. Ferry. South Ferry 1Is osi 4si
1900 1854 1s2 5th Az 7SI 6th Av 25 Union So.
hns Av New York: Court St. 344 $50 Fulton St.
fSrookivn. SS broadway, Williamsburg. New
rer co calls for checks baggage TO destination
tFSrom Liberty 81. only sDaily tDaily exceps sun
day sSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

coffee cables Santos-Ccffee market que'; good aver
are santos $500. receipts Is 900 bags stock 6u'
bsgs Harhurg-Coee market opened = pfg higher: Al
2Sb n was q. 2 pig higher, sales. COCO bags
Esvre-Cofee market opened quiet franc Up. al y m
declined . p NJ quiet and unchanged al 5;an
: nj unchanged total sales. $4,000 bags
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
IN pursuance of an order of bon. Abner Q

t y puI SuI1IC1 VI I'M OTVITI UI IIUH. AUutr z.
Thomas a Surrogate OF the County Of New York
notice is hereby all having claims
Arthur E White. late OF the County of York de-
ceased. the with vouchers
subscriber MS place Of transacng business at he
Office OF Edward s. Clnch. No. lis Broadway in the
Borough Of Manhattan in the City Of New York.
before the End Of December
Dated New York. the 4th day OF May. 1901
JOHN JAY WHITE. Executor
EDWARD s. CLINCH. Attorney Executor. No liz
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
5nrroeaies' Nrnres.
RoERNER. MARGARETHA.-In pursuar

FSOI1IN-VI1IN' pUTsUIUCE
OF Order OF Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate
the County notice hereby given 70 All
persons having claims against Margareha Boerner
the County York deceased present the same
with vouchers thereof the subscriber place Of
transacting business the Office Henry
thai No 800 Broadway, Manhattan Borough New York
City. before the 31st day Of January, 1902
Dated New-YOrk the 18th day Of July. 1901
HERMAN G. LOEW Executor
HENRY W. PRUDENTIAL. Attorney for the Executor
$50 Broadway. New York city
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
A Runnine Team.

II there Is uo slip IN arrangement,
Amusa Viii havca running team in the
races ut Crystal Falls next August The
idea sprung from the very good showing
made by the team picked up here last
saturday to eumueete with Crystal
Falls Someone suggested that the boys
practice aud enter the races. The sug-
gestiou was acted upon aud iugury made
about the eligibility Of a team entering
the ASSOCIATION at this late date The
Crystal Falls boys took the matter up
IN our behalf with the association Off
cials aud found that team can enter
SO the boys are getting in trim The
Crystal Falls department will furnish
the cart and hose and the team viii be
trained 90 the main street ia the village.
Just watch Ainasa at the tournament
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
Try DeBell's Kidney Pills,

They are the only kidney medicine
that positively cure al diseases arising
from disnrdered kidneys poor nerves
and 4 thin watery condition of tie
blood such as nervous headache, dzzi-
ness, weak back rheumatism, diabetes,
'caldng urine aud OTHER kidney trou-
oles. DeBell'- Kidney Pills, tie prent
lidney remedy. Every box warranted.
20 cents per box For sale bv J. &.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whoopng cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X EIavi.
land, Of Armonk, n y, but. when al
other remedies failed, we saved her life
with DR.. Kings New Discovery. eur
niece, who had Consumption IN an
advanced stage, also used this wonder.
fol medicine and to-day she is perfectly
we'll" Desperate throat and lung dis.
eases yield 70 Or. Kings New Discovery
as 20 no other medicine on earth IN
iallible for Coughs and Colds soc aud
Sl.oo bottles guaranteed by J G. Wilk.
insou.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29

l.. a. Henry had a cinch'on first place,
Joe Thouin coming IN second and
Frank Ball third.
Will Iorder was too much FOR anyof
the rest at putting the shot. A roll
OF babbit weighing thirty ore and
one half pounds was provided for the
shot and Mr. Horder was about the
only one that could handle it.
Walter Lawrence and T.. Veran
took Isl prise in the mems three leg
ged race and Joe Rowe and G. Neran
md.
Oscar Widstrand had the mems sack
race in his pocket from the start.
There were about ten entries.
The mems Jump was taken by oscar
Widstrand with Clyde Henry second
Art scott got his augur IN the run
ming jump, winning first money with
Oscar Widstrand second
The hop-step-and-jump was won by
&c. NJ Dusenbep with Clyde Henry
second
The high Jump was won by oscar.
Widstrand. Art Scott getting second
money.
While the men were pulling OF
their contests, the boys and girls were
having lots Of fun further down on
the street. The first Of tile boys con
tests pulled OF was the three legged
race oscar kilgren and Geo Hughes
got first prize Hugo Koepeke and
Harry Riley second.
In the potato race there were six
teen entries and IL took some time toI
decide which kid really won the
race as every one Of them claimed
that Distinction The race was run
three times Harry Riley getting first
prize and ~ Norwood second
The boys sack race was won by John
Hughes, Wallace Wormwood second
The little girls race was won ~
Lizzie Gil. Maud Batalic came la
second.
The mems backward jump was won
by Oscar Nidstrand Art scott get
ting second money.
L, Feran won the mems potat0race,
ART Scatt getting second money.
III the bicycle race there were three
entries. Oscar Wdstraud, Clyde Henry
and Art scott When turning the
first corner MI. Widstrand ran oven a
dog throwing him from his wheel
with great violence Hans johnson
was on hand aud assisting BIN 20
arise, placed him again upon his wheel
and started him after the two leaders
Although hurt badly he succeeded Ia
getting in second, Clyde Henry cross
ing the tape first.
The pigeon shoot was an interest
ing feature The score Is as follows;
Or. Larson ....4. a............... IA
Dr. McBurney ............s. lis
Jrs. O'Couneli -.s...-...... 4
Geo Premo .......... 10
Chas. Henderson .......................0
Geo. Darah and Mrs. =. r. Smith
took the dancing prize.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
lireale.l catarrl Cnre.

Nasal Catarrh, Catart II Head and
Catarrhal Deafness No ture, 80 Pay.
a druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers uf BQnspn'- Cream Co-
turrha torefunlthe ntnnev where it fails
Z" cure any ca~e 81 Catalh uo matter
OF bow long standing one application
gives et-e aud rest rli~ is "a new dis.
cover mid j, TIE pny Caturrh remedy
sold ou positive guarantee, No Cure,
No Paw Price 80 els For sale by i.
g.. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
c. NJ. & ST. Paul Railway.

Going north to all points In the
iron and copper country. 7:15a.m.
Going south 90 Milwaukee and
Chicago and al points
south. $40 pm.
Going north to all points Ia
iron and copper country. 2;15 pm.
Going couth TO Milwaukee and
Chicago aud AN points
south 7.25 pm
Through sleeping cars To Milwaukee and
Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
DULUTH
yT7fN1fHEExFwwzTr
SOUTH Ws2S SHOR
SHOR
and Atlantic Railway
% You Rent a FARM

You can own one in Northern Mich.
gan OF Wisconsin, ON the Duluth, south
Shore aud Atlantic Railway for ond
Years rent
Thousands 81 acres Of fertile lands
orpu Tor settlement
There are good opening for farmers
laborera aud manufacturers.
Therr are good sites for saw mills, grist
mills, pulp mills and tanueries.
Splendid opportunities for stockrais-
inG, dairyine and diversified iarmi
Work can be found ON farms, in
numerous mills and ON the rivers in
summer and during the winter in the
woods
Soil is good.
Wood and water are plentiful
stock raising and dairy farming The
abundance OF water, the certainty of
grass aud other food for cattle aud
natural shelter make thi, natural
stock country.
small fruit. small fruit culture has
proved remarkably successful
Grain. Wheat, rye, oats, barley, peas
flint corn and buckwheat can be raised
ia proiusion and the hay crop is most
abundant
Home Markets. The mining and mill
ng towns OF this region furnish splen-
did market and at best prices for all
farm products.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
can be arranged at any time. One fare
for round trip from all points on our
lines
For further information apply 10
+. w. MACPuERRAN,
Land Commissioner
Marquette, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
The INDIAN ami the NorthMest.

a handsomely Illustrated book just
issued hy the Chicago x NORTHWESTERN
R'y bound in cloth and containing 1l5
pages OF interesting historical data re-
lating 10 the settlement Of the great
Northwest, with fine hali-tOne engraving
OF Black Hawk, Sitting Bull Red Cloud
and other noted chiefs, Clusters battle
ground and ten colored mappates show.
ing location oi the various tribes dating
back 10 1000. careful review 81 the
book impresses one that II is Il valued
contribution 90 the history Of these
early pioneers, and copy should be 10
every library Price 30 cents per copy.
Mailed postage perpaid upon receit of
this amount by w. b Kniskern. %
Fifth avenue, Chicago, III
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
Less Than Half Rates 20 san Fran
cisco. Personally Conducted Spec
ial Tram.


Parties from all points III Michigan
can join special train party via the
Chicago q North-Western R'y, under
auspce Of Epwofth League. Stopover-
en- route will be made ~ Denver Col
orado Springs, Manitoe, Garden oi the
Gods. Pixies Peak. salt Lake CITY, etc.
Every body interested should make
arrangements To join this party Less
than hall rates for the round trip from
All points in Michigan Privilege 81 re-
turning different route from that going.
Tickets limited 10 August 81, 1901.
Gallon agents for full particulars or
address w. b. Kniskeru. G p. at. A..
chicago, III, for copy Of folder contain
Iug detailed arrangements aud maps Of
california and san Francisco
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
Short Line 10 Copper Country.

Short Line TO Copper Country.
Trains make close connection TO and
from Calumet, Lake Linden, Dollar Bay
and other points ON Mineral Range and
H. a Q. R'ys For Information in re.
gard 10 rates, etc, apply To nearest
agent or TO this office
~ .......-....
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
Very Low Rates Excursion Tickets
10 tile Pan-American Exposition.
Buffalo. n. T..

Na the Nofth-We-tsru Line arc sold
flal, With favorable return limits
Dirert connection at chicago, with fast
trains oiall lines to Buffalo, For fur
ther particulars apply 10 agents An
illustrated booklet win b. unified ou
receipt 81 two cents pusrage by w r..
kniskern General Passenger aud Ticket
Agent chicago
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29

Your druggist viii refund your money
IL Boro-Carhal salve fails to cure Ecze-
ma, letter, Old sore, Piles or ANY itch-
ing skin disease, no matter Of how long
standing One application gives ease
aud rest Price 25cts per box. For
sale by J. c. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
Want Revenae.

Crystal Falls sports are not satisfied
AZ the outcome ~ the the tug.oiwnrand
the clay pigeon shoot held here last
Saturday and are arranging to get re-
venge out OF Amasa people down there
the Fourth Of July Well we guess that
Amasa can hold her own against the
Falls. Or. MeBurney and Geo Promo
will pump the shot into the clay pigeons
aud come home with the money IN their
pocket while the team that pulled here
Saturday will, il il can be assembled
again, pull the Falls team up 10 the
halfway
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
Going East Across Lake Michigan
via Ann Arbor ". n. Steamers.

The Car Ferries Of the Ann Arbor X.
X. are now running on regular schedule
from Manitowoc aud Kewauncc, Wis,
and Menominee and Gladstone, Mich,
TO Frankfort, where connection is made
with the company's trains for all points
in the Lower Peninsula, Canada, the
East and Southeast. The public will
find the service OF the Ann Arbor X. r.
both on land and water 10 every respect,
and the rates lower than via any other
line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
Copper Range Railroad Co.
TIME TABLE.

In effect az 1901 Saturday. November b 1870
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29

Airs. W j Horder and Miss Lyda
left last Thursday evening for Dauen,
Wis, where They will visit for time
and then 20 to the Pau.American ex.
position.
Misses Broad and Donavan left the
fore part Of the week for their homes in
Marquette county
Erck Extrum, father Of Chas. Ex-
trum. was here several days. lie was
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Laura.
DR.. McBurnoy and Geo. Promo are
practicing every evening for the clay
pigeon shoot az the Falls next Thurs
day.
The Ladies' Aid society made $40 at
their bazaar on Amasa day. That's a
very good showing but they all worked
hard Tor it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
PRICE ONE CENT.
CAPTAIN qILLEY ACCUSED.
Charges Against Him Received at
the Navy Department.

/ Com nander-Ea-Chief OF the Pacific
Squadron Ordered 20 Proceed to
samoa and Investigate and 80 Hold
Court for Trial n Necessary.
The following statement was made pub,
/ Die at the Navy Department this morn,
ins.
Reports have reached the Navy De,
DartmeHt from Tutuna. Samoa. complain,
ing Of the conduct Of Captain Tiuey. com
mandant at that station II IS alleged
that ou more than one occasion the COM
mandant has been seen under the inHu-
ence Of liquor, and that his conduct was
unbecomiug an officer.
Prank w Hackett. the Acting Sec
rotary. has directed the conmander-ln-
chief Of the Pacific Squadron TO proceed
20 Samoa 20 ascertain the truth with re-
gard TO the charge. and. IL necessary. 10
hold court for the trial OF Captain Til
ley
The department has detached Captain
Tiiley from command Of the Abarenda
and OF the station and ordered him TO
proceed by the next steamer TO San Fran
cisco from TuJuiIa.
The charges. it is proper TO say. were
received by the department With surprise.
since the record Of Captain TiIey has
hitherto been unbIernlshed. The admins
tration Of his Office as reported officially
from time to time has been eminentlv
satisfactory There has been no ground
for surprising that this officers conduct
was oth-rwise than what it should have
been
Captain TiIley was born in Rhode Is
land. and entered the Naval Academy
from that State I'm September. 1sss. grad
uating in E6I- He vas promoted TO ensign
~ ls6S. having served his first year in
the navy on the Franklin, flagship OF The
European Fleet, and the steamer F'roIic-
lie was commissioned as Lieutenant ia
iS'L- For three years-1S73 TO IS75-he was
attached 10 the Pensacola. flagship Of
the South Pacihs Fleet From 1879 %
loal he w..s attached to the Naval Ac3d-
CEly as Instructor.
tie was promoted TO lieutenant com
manoer ia lss7, and was placed on ORD
nance duty at the navy yard. this oirv
Where h. remained during ISSg and lsgo.
ne was commissioned commander
n September. 1885. and after
serving at the War CoHege. from .JuI,. 10
october, -sS7, was placed in command OF
the United States steamship Newport.
which ls5J he held until sent 10 his pres
ent station On September y, Of this year
he was nrcEoted to De captain
Captain Iuley, since being placed il
command 0t the naval station at TutuiIa.
II Is s5ids hzs given satisfaction 70 his su-
ssEa--s. H mas been regarded as an ex-
cJiient omcer- No charges have ever
been made against him. previous 10 those
just referred
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
MILLERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Flour Men Confer with the Presi-
dent ~ to Reforms.

a number Of prominent represeutative-
of the milling industry of the country
called on the President today. They UrE-
"a upon him tho necessity Of legislation
% prevent discrimination on the part of
railroads against milling companies. The
mi'iers complain that the railroads now
haul wheat 10 the -eaboard aJ a lower
rate than -four. Thry point cur that The
quotations for flour include the cost ol
delivery. and that the discrimination OF
the railroads forces the price OF exported
four $50 high that American dealers find
it hard 60 compete wiz chose OF fJreigl.
countries.
The delegation was headed by Repre-
sentative DICK of Ohio Others iu tHe
party were T.. T. Bacon. Of milwaukee,.
Wis, President of the League OF National
Associations. an organization embracing
number of big associations Of the
United states. c. T. Sdbt, Of the St
Louis NHers' Association and the Hi
nois State MiIers' Association. and NJ
r. Davis, of the Winter Wheat 8ullers
League.
The remedy for the present condition Of
affairs, the members Of the dsIegatiou
think. is the passage OF the CuIlom bin at
the coming session Of Congress. This
measure places power iu the hands Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission 10
Control tho railroad rates
President Roosevelt was greatly inter
ested in the mission Of the delegation.
and promised TO give the matter careful
consideration. The delegation Will have
conference with the Interstate Com
merce Commission before f. leaves Wash
inSton
Senators Cuiiom and Mason Of Illinois
were both at the White House this morn
ing. They recommended j. Il. Shirley. Of
Chicago. Tor the position Of Consul at
Cardiff, Wales.
Senator Mason had a rather long talk
with Mr. Roosevelt and expressed himself
as highly pleased with the reception ac-
corded him by The President
J.. II. Doas, Of North Carolina. al the
head of a delegation from that State. this
morning called on the President TO urge
the appointment of Loomis BIalock as a
Collector Of Internal Revenue. II has been
generally thought that Mr.. BlaIock would
De given the position but So far as can
be learned the President has not yet
committed himself Dcas was the old
line Republican candidate for National
Committeeman from North Carolina
Colonel Brodie formerly Of the Rough
Riders. accompanied by delegation from
Arizona. which is in washington TO ad-
yocate Arizoua's admission 20 Statehood
called at the White House this morning.
The President merely received the delega-
tion today, but a conference viii be ar
ranged for q later date Those who ac-
c0mpanied Colonel Brodie were Col VIII
liam Christy, capt George d. Christy,
and G.. II. Akers. all Of Phoenix
The Chilean Charge d-Afaires. EIiod0ro
lnfante, called on the President this
morning. to introduce Agust0 Matte and
A Blest Cana. representatives from Chile
TO France. a A Adec Assistant Secre-
tary OF State presented the party 20 Pres
ident Roosevelt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
ADMIRAL sCHLEY RETIREs.
Victor of Santiago ReHcE:cS the Age
Limit of Sf-rN-t,,u Nrur.

Victor of Santiago ReHcE.c> the Age
Limit of SistN-t,so Years.
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott SghIey to-
day ceased Dis active connection wiJh the
United St=t-S Navy. By virtue OF the law
hXius the age limit Of officers of Jue navy
at sINJy-twD years. Jng victor OF Santiago.
though stiI vigorous in health and miud.
went upon the retired lisa this morning
This closes one of the most brilliant ca
Teers I'm the naval history OF America.
Rear Admiral SchIry was born iu Fred
,rick county. Md. October o. 1859. and en-
tered the Naval Academy when nc WAS
seventeen years of age H- graduated with
houors i'm June. 1860. His career as "a ma
val officer from his connection with the
Irisate Niagara To- the present is known
u al ML.-