davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-11
Hiberninn Picnic To-day

Trains leave Savannah, city time. for
Hibernian picnic at Tybee to-day AZ Il
a. m. /. $3.50, $50 and $40 p. m. and
Tybee al Cos, 7:45. 1915 and Il .. mad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-11

ESQ to Macon and Mnedgevile FOR the
round trip. June nth, via Central OF Geor.
gia Railway. Special excursion train 20
leave Savannah S:b5 a. M. tickets good 20
return on any regular train UP to and In
eluding June i9th.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-11

American Champasues are fast driving
out the imported article At the head
Of the list is Cooks lmpenal-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-11

Attend Hibernian picnic at Tybee to-
day.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-11
| want to whisper
something in
the public ear.

Go down to Hotel Tybee to-day
and see who has got life lines ana
life boats and the best bathing suits
on the South Atlantic Ocean.
Our FISH SUFFERS can't be beat
by any one for FIFTY CENTS.
CHAS. f. GRAHAM, Proprietor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-11
DANIEL HOGAN.

Corner Broughton and Barnard SITS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

CONTINUED on Third Pase.o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
AT MIDNIGHT THE
CARNIVAL CLOSES
Sprite to Be Cast Into the Burning
CaIdron.
MIDWAY PARADE THIS MORNING
Confetti Battles and General Merry Making
VIII Be the Order OF the Day and Night.
A Walk Through the Shows.
Chi!dreu's Day.
Ch!!dren's Day

The great Carnival VIII close at u
o'clock tonight. at which hour the Carni-
val sprite Will be cast from the EaneI
Tower into the burning pit of memory.
The thousands of visitors are already
leaving for their homes, after having
spent a week of pleasure anGs profit, and
the city people are figuring out the eX-
tent that Richmond llas prof!ted in the
Carnival
There will be a glorious wind-up TO the
Carnival. King Rex has ordered; that no
disorGerly or unseemly conduct be in
dulged IN upon penalty of being cast into
the dungeon. He further commands that
his subjects be allowed freedom in the
confetti battles, provided courtesy arA
gentle demeanor accompany the throwing
of the confetti, and ne declares that
jewellers with masks may be allowed
within his domain, provided they conduct
themselves as his subjects.
In this. the passing day of the Carai-
VAL all subjects of the King are com
manded to adhere strictly to the rules
of propriety. and to have all the fun they
can condense into the hour from now
until midnight.
MIDWAY PARADE.
At Ii O'Clock this morning there will be
q Midway Parade of the various attrac-
tions connected with the Bostock- -F'erari
shows. Natives of the Orient ard the Oc-
cident and the can,els and 6onkeys from
the Streets of All Nations will partici-
pate, making the pageant a most novel
and attractive one.
The bands will give their concerts from
the stands at the usual hours. from io:s1
to L In the morning: from 2:2n to 5 In
the afternoon. and all the free shows
along the Midway viii! r. given as sched-
uleG.
This will be the Great Carnival Dav.
and the popuace is expected to usher the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
CARNIVAL KINGS
LAST PAGEANT
Rex Made His Final Appearance
Before His Subjects.
HANDSOME MOUNTED KNIGHTS
idcidents of the Midway and Booth Street
President Meyer Lost His Badge While
Acting the Part of fiero-chuirman
Mills Has Troubles of His Own.

The Kings parade last night was wit
messed By one of the largest and most
demonstratiye crowds of the week, but it
was not as large as that which welcomed
the king and his court on "Wednesday
night.
Some time before the parade was sched-
uIed 10 appear large crowds gathered on
the grandstsands and at various points of
vantage to have a better view of the
procession, The beautiful story of Prince
Nenturesome was again told and again
enjoyed.
The parade started promptly on time.
and the trumpets We're at Third and Broad
Streets at $50 O'clock. The return was
mads and the parade over by Sis q. clock,
so that those who wished to attend the
Shows along the Midway and the Horse
Show were given time. and nothing was
interfered with. The prompt start of the
parad5 was due entirely to the efficient
work of Director-CieneraI Benson. who had
his men ready to leave the Ball Park at
Z clock sharp.
WORK COMPLETED.
The parade last night completed the
work of the young men embraced in the
order of the Mounted Knights Of the
Golden Horseshoe and after the pageant
they repaired to the headquarters of
Spotswocd Lodge No. 1, knights OF the
Golden Horseshoe. where the occasion
was fittingly observed.
The people on Booth Street recognized
last night as the beginning of the end Of
the Carnival, and they crowded as much
fun into the night as they could get
President Alex. Meyer lost his badge
last night
He ran out into the street In answer to
a pathetic scream from some one.
It seemed that in the jam at Third
Street a small boy, barefooted and poorly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

,-a-a.tnaed ~a Second P.sel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

(continued on rs.sa esSo.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

The gowns of the women were gor-
geous ana men in eve.tng dress walked
up and down the promenade around the
arena passing horsy remarks to one an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Ponies in harness, $50 P. NJ
Saddle Horses, champion class, 8 ?. M.
Horses in. harness, champion class, $50 r. NJ
Hunters and jumpers, 2 NJ.
Hunters and jumpers, champion class, S =. M.
Contest for teams Of three hunters, S. 80 p M. 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
W'EA1uER ;F.oRlcAs..

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
vsrginIa-E:aIr ard warmer SaturdayS
SUNDAY. showers and cooler; light -
fresh southeasteriy winds. INCREASING
North Caroiina-Fair Saturday. except.
showers IN western portion In the after
noon or at night. Sunday. showers; light
east to southeast winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
WINNERS OF
FIRST PRIZES.

Lord A;gy, shown in Class 8, horses and
runabouts Exhibitor, c. c. West Prize,
500.
Lord Aley and David l4arum, Shown in
Class 10, tardelns. Exhibitor, c. c. West.
Baltimore Prize, 500.
a. P. w, shown in class 9, combination
harness and saddle horses. Exhibitor. c.
c. West, Baltimore. Prize, 500.
Echo, Day Dream. Lord .hlgy, and David
Harum shown III Class Is. l0ur-in-hands.
Exhibitor, c. {. West. Baltimore. Prize,
$50.
Greg Cap, sao@n in Glass IS. hunters
and jumpers. Exhibitor, James K. Mad
duX, Warfent0n Prize, Sl00
Buck, shown in class %, hunters and
jumpers. Exhibitor, Airs. a. {. Dieterich,
New York. Prize, 500.
Amaet. shown in Class 81, hunters and
Jumpers, average jump 5 feet . inches
Exhibitor, Charles H. Hurllamp, Frede-
ricSSburg. Prize, 100.
The Horse Show closes with matinee per-
formance to-day, beginning at 2:30 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
sxNaE OF IN ERaonErrk.

The Thermometer ranged as follows at
The Times Office YESTERDAY: A. AZ. y; 10
NJ. 76; r.. A., 5s: r. N, 70; r. al, "a;
u midnight, GO. Average tenapcreture. i.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
Wichita Commercial colleae Notes.

Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Dr. Rae 0f wellington called at the COL
leEc Guriag the week. to visit his son.
who is Duruing tae commercial course
His Oldest son. who is attending 4 r. edi-
cal college in St Louis. called SATURDAY.
on mis- way home for -ae holiday vacation
Miss Geneva Clark Of the shorthand de-
partment accepted q position as stcnog-
rapher for Mr. Ki,nbali q This city dur
ing TIE vacation of Miss Mona Iimnlons,
q former graduate
Miss g So of the Shorthand department
vas called to take a position IS steno---
rainier and bookkeeper With th- l1all
comm. ssion company OF this CRY during
the week
sir. Cherries II Jewett received his ei-
plo-na from THE commercial department.
Friday.
0lr. Byers called 20 see lis dauehter.
who s. takirr shorthand and asst fils in
she bookkeeping department llarsdis-
Prof. w T. Peacock, a feTrtr iedc2er.
749e a pleasant Eisif Friday RE vas
wen pleased with The r1ri5 Growth ~
ne college since De was connected Wills t.
three wears ago
Mss Mabel YoaLkin q tse Shorthand
feuartlnent has accepted 2 pf9-fi1a fi-a
Hewlett 81 tFtce'eT 81 tl-s CTS
Abo-t ralt ~ ths students Fe gone
ho-1e % spend chrisfH7as. Wh.it th6 1her
haif voted g. e. main ln scaroi 1t7s the
ac=ds- Hec-
1rr T. Il B4ardsiey. Recently trc1 h1n-
sas CIV enrolled MONDAY for fn n-
rsfrrf-i COURSE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
Wichita Collie es
Fairmount College Notes.
Universities,
Academies ard Schools.

Fairmount College Notes.
The fall term came TO an end Thursday
afternoon. Term examinations were held
or Wednesday and Thursday.
Fairnount students have gone TO their
respective homes to spend Christmas va
cation. All are anticipating jolly sea-
son and visit from Santa Claus.
The winter term viii begin January >,
1902 In addition 10 the regular courses
begun last term. several new classes VIII
be organized at this time.
Several OF the old students were visitors
at the college on Thursday. Among Them
were Miss Nina Miller of Anthony. and
Edgar Trego of Sedgwick.
On invitation of the Mems Sunday club
Professor ". II. Isely delivered an ad-
dress at the Congregational church at
Newton last Sunday evening 'The Puri-
tan and His Inuences III American His
tory was the subject of his address
The young men Of Rugby hall enter
tanned the young ladies who reside or
the hill last Monday evening An old
time candy pull was one Of the features
of the evening.
sidney Harding, %, c. c. Isely. 'O2 En-
NETT Hill. 'O5. and Claude Nelson are help
ing Goldsmith through his holiday bust
ness.
Miss Flora c. Coueh will spend a por-
ton Of her vacation visiting friends 1ear
Douglas.
Professors Roulet, Isely and Buck ex-
pect to accompany the Wichita deiega-
ton of teachers to Topeka and attend
the meetings of the State Teachers asso-
citation. These meetings viii be held next
week.
Rev. H. e. Thayer viii preach ut the
Paramount church this afternoon at three
O'Clock. The service occurs an hour ear
Ier than usual, as it is to be followed py
a business session of the church.
Through purchase, the library has re-
ceived a fine addition of valuable books
The addition numbers about 125 volumes
the book; relating chiefly to French MS
tory during the revolutionary period.
Professor C. ]. Gavett VIII visit Kansas
CITY lurlng the coming week.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Smoke erter-
tanned the Library club German htera-
lure was the chief topic on the program.
Lunch was served.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
C0TTMAN & CHAMBERS

Phone rs S5-Sz1 Vast Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
Fancy Dishes

We have had extra large trade in this line The TWO
sample lines had going are selling them at
discount of - cent off OF regular price Come
line over. We have anything You want.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
NorNr cARMEL ACADEMY.

The academy closed for the holiday va
cation tie 21st and viii reopen January
s. 1902
On .he evening of the 18th a very inter
esting literary and musical entertainment
was given. the occasion being honored
by the presence of the Right Reverend
Bishop I5ennescy. Following was the pro-
gram
Greeting Song .................... Wiegand
Accompanies. Miss DeNaushn
Piano So!o-Tarentelle .......... T. Thome
Miss Stedman.
An Order for Picture =. Class Recitation
Misses OLoughiin, Taylor Powers.
Elliott, Garst. Kinmel, Martin. Broad
well, Zimmerly, Oliver. L. Soldani,
Moutray, Hargis. Reddick. Lahey.
Cash, \. SolGani. Martin. Van DORIS
ten, Dc Nova. Goodyear, Shrorer,
limbOcker.
Piano Solo-La Gazelle 80. r. Hoffman
Miss Thralls.
Morning Invitation-Nocal Class e.. NcaZie
Misses Screen, Thralls. De Vaughn,
Cassidy SteGman, Cuilison, Wilbur,
Cash. Shive, Limbccker, Garst, Dice.
Accompanies. Miss De Nova
Piano Solo ...... "iIark, Hank, the Lark
(Schubert-LiszO
Miss Stapleton.
Minuetto ...................... Zingari Club
aderewski-Tipaldn
MandoI;ns-NIiss Screen, Dice Ida
Soldani L1pev. Lulu Soldani. Martha
De Nova. Gu;tars-A1isses Garst.
Powers Agnus Soldani. De Nova and
Dautschmann. Piano-Aiiss DeNaughn.
Piano Solo-Polanaise .......... L. SeIfert
Miss Lahey.
Vocal 'TriO-Ave Maria ........--.... Gwen
Misses Screen. Wilbur. Stedman. De
Vaughn, Thrails. AccOmpon
De Noya.
Piano Solo-Titania .............. /. Wely
Miss Soldani.
Ia Sonata .-..-.--.-.-.--. j. j. HenneSsey
Violin. Miss Ste maB: Piano. Miss Thralis
Piano Solo ..........-... Rondo Capriccioso
(AIendelssohm
Miss De Nova.
Recitaton-The OLD City Church. Seniors
Misses Walker. Cassidy. Jarvis. De
Vaughn Shive. DautSchman. Screen.
Stapleton. Hargett. Dice, Durand.
Schmidt. Wilbur. Cullison. Thrails,
Moniev Thralls.
Piano Sclo-Lcs Rcves ......-..- G. Bizet
Miss screen
IA Czarina Observation-Disclosures. c. T. Poneroy
Zingari Club.
Piano Solo-Op. Is ....-----.---. Beethoven
Miss lie Vaughn
Como Away ..----..--.--..- O. A White
AcconpanIst Miss De Vaughn.
From the first number 10 the asst &
was program Of marked excellence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
Candy

Ao store in Wichita attempts outlo in this line
We buy Candy fer Xmas trade than any other two
stores in The city We hr 20 entirely different kinds of Candy
from the cheapest 81 poun the best AT 0c pound
JUS drop in and display.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
sIckner Conservatory Notes.


The Stables violin recital given at the
Plymouth Congregational church Tues
,lav night, was pronounced success. MT
Stables played with a skill and mastery
which would do credit TO one of long years
Of experience Ills delcacy of touch, SYM
aathy of expression and command OF teen
nigue displayed at this recital fully sus-
tanned all that has been said by both the
press and the people. Hiss Clark sang
ner NUMBERS with exceeding purity of
tone, and great fexibility and rare clear
ness OF enunciation. Excellence of manual
and pedal tecnnic Intelligent phrasing
and good finish characterized Miss Fin
lev's piano playing Taken altogether, 1t
was one of the most pleasing musical en-
tertainments of the season.
The Sickner Conservatory rnondolin and
guitar ouartette, assisted by Miss Clark,
win give Il concert in the Mulvane opera
house Friday night, December 81
\ good attendance of pupils and their
FRIENDS listened TO the students recital at
the conservatory Friday afternoon when
the following program was given:
Piano Solo-Parade of the Guards
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Behr
Pearl Michael.
Piano Solo-Study .............. Wohlfahrt
Anna HaZelton.
Vocal Solo-Ashan.ed of Jesus =. banks
Laura Lathrcpe.
Piano Solo-American Girl Aunkel
Jean Williams.
Vocal Solo-Ave Maria .............. Luzzi
Grace Lucas.
Piano Solo-Farewell TO the Piano
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Beethoven
Mary Findlay.
Vocal Solo-My Dream .-............ Iosh
Florence Clover.
New pupils were registered in every de-
partment of the school this week, and all
classes are doing highly satisfactory
work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

Who desire to combine utility and beauty
should let US show them our direct mporta-
tons Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
TOYS

could hardly wait the hron eager buyers that crowded
cur store Some lines are broken, but still good
left We sell TOYS cheaper than any II the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

member may invite four guests At this
time q snort program VIII be given by
the best pupils OF each teacher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
Nuts and Fruit

EnslSh Nalnut> los.S % Sweet Oranges dozen -. -
la1h AUS pound IA Navel Oranges, Doc and. -
iuoefis pound IA Glucose pound ......... %
-Nmonas po.Aad .-....- - Stalks Fancy Celery . Is
l'c2is Pound -.-.i II u Baltimore Oysters. quart b
aafE Mixed Auis .I3 Bulk Olives quart ,.... 30
&aats quart ....---. % Xmas Trees. each ......
csa'a's, each --... 90 20 los. Best Granulated
30 packages Iies 49,. - Snaar oa
rounds Fancy Dates 10
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-25
Carl Stubblefield Shot and Killed
at Pine Bluff By a News
paper Man.
OCCURRENCES OF WEEK BRIEFLY STATED
Hon. John ID. Kimbell, of Garland Coun-
~, Passes Away Young White Man
Charged With Assaulting six-Year
Old Child.
Searcy ollege.

Special Chancellor Cantrell, of Little
Rock, handed down his opinion last
week in the case of p. A Robertson ct
al, trustees of Searcy College, lately
destroyed by fire, plaintiffs, against w
II. Langford ct al. defendants The
plaintiffs sought to hold defendants as
constructive trustees for the benefit of
the college and certain citizens of
Sarcy. The plaintiffs, as trustees.
some years ago sold the then Searcy
College to the defendants, the eonsid-
Grafton being, as alleged by plaintiffs,
$4,000 in money and the further consid-
Grafton that defendants would main
tain the college there as a memorial
and in the name of Mai Speers. of Pine
Blum. The college equipments cost
the citizens of Searcy about $4,000,
but were sold to the defendants for the
price and purpose above named. The
defendants insured the building and
furniture for some $4,000 The col
lege and contents were destroyed by
fire last February, and the defendants
collected the insurance money and re-
fused to rebuild The suit was brought
to hold the defendants constructive,
trustees for the college and Searcy
citizens. The decree gives plaintiffs
judgment for s17.500 insurance money,
annuls the deed to the defendants for
the property, removes the defendants as
trustees and appoints others in their
stead.
w. II. Landlord, the main defend
ant is prominent banker and capt.
talist of Pine Bluff and the other de-
PENDANTS are his wife and mother-in-
law. Attorneys for the defendants
prayed and obtained an appeal to the
supreme court
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-25
Democratic Primaries.

At the request of the Hon. Carroll
Armstrong, chairman of the state dem
ocratic central committee, the follow
ing resolutions adopted at the last
state convention are published
l. Resolved, by the democratic par
ty of Arkansas in convention assem-
bled, That a convention of the demo
cratic party of said state for the nom
ination of state officers is hereby called
to convene at the city of Little Rock,
in said state. on the second Tuesday
in June, 1902 June 100.
2. Resolved, That said convention
shall be composed of delegates who are
to be chosen by county convention or
primary election, which shall be held
in the respective counties on the first
Saturday in the month of April, 1901
(April 81.
3. Resolved, That meetings, wheth-
er conventions or primary elections,
as each county may determine, shall
be held at the various voting pre-
cincts in all townships in the state on
the last Saturday of March, 1902
March 29). for the purpose of vot-
ing for candidates for the state offices,
and selecting delegates to the respec-
tive county conventions to be held on
the day designated above.
4. Resolved That the state central
committee selected by this convention
shall be empowered to fix the basis
of representation for the respective
counties in said state convention, and
that said committee be directed to
give due notice of these resolutions
by furnishing to the chairman and
secretaries of the respective county
central committees copies of the same
at least sixty days before said town
ship meetings are to be held, as above
provided.
5. Resolved, That said state CEN
trail committee shall have power to
enter upon the roll of delegates for
temporary organizations of the next
state convention only the names of
such delegates as may be chosen by
the respective counties on the day
fixed.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-25
BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS.
Nine Ladies Have Thus Far Been
Named By the Worlds Fair Na-
tionaI Com ssion.

st. Louis, Oct 20.-The Louisiana
Purchase Centennial national commits
sion concluded four days session,
Friday night, after announcing four
additional appointments to the board
of lady managers, making nine in all
thus far named, as follows:
Miss Helen Miller Gould, of New
York city.
Mrs. John A. Mccall, of New York
city.
Miss Anna L. Dales, of PittsfeId,
Mass.
Mrs. John II. Holcombe, of Hart
ford, Conn.
Mrs. Fannie A. Porter, of Atlanta,
Ga.
Mrs. Frederick Hanger, of Little
Rock, Ark.
Mrs. James L. Blair, of st. Louis.
Mrs. Helen Boies Hunsicker, Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. E. Andrews, of Hastings,
Neb.
Secretary Flory was authorized to
publish the additional nominations as
eral commissioners who have not yet
named the two members whom they
are entitled TO select.
At Fridays session the commission
approved the plan and scope of the
exposition, with one minor change.
The words Samoa and Guam were
stricken from the sentence, THE St.
Louis Worlds fair will show the his
tory, resources and development of
the possessions of the United States,
including Porto Rico, Alaska, Hawaii,
Samoa, Guam and the Philippines.
THE United States has only minor
possession in Samoa and GUAM" said
Chairman Carter, explaining the elm
ination of the two words.
The remainder of the session was
taken up with discussion of the
rules and regulations governing ex-
hibitors, which were approved before
the adjournment of the commissions
The next full meeting of the commits
ton, and the county will be secured
yember 49,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-25
NOT SECOND CLASS MATTER.
Forty More Serials Barred from the
Privileged Glass in the United
States Mails.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The post of.
flee department yesterday issued no.
tice to all postmasters announcing a
second list of serial publications
barred from the second class mail
privileges because they do not come
within the requirements of the
amended regulations. Both back
numbers and future issues of such
publications hereafter must pay the
third class rate of one cent for each
two ounces or fraction, and the post
masters have been instructed to cam
eel the certificates of second class
entry in these cases. There are 40.
in all of these, many of which are
well known serials. There are 19
published in New York city; eight in.
CAicago; six in Boston; three in Phil
adelphia; two in Augusta, Me-, and
one each in Cincinnati and ST. Louis
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-25
THE INSURRECTION IN SAMAR,
Dispatch From Rear-AdmiraI ROdg-
ers, at Cavite, to the Navy
Department.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Rear-Admiral Rod
gers:
"Cavite, Oct. 22.-Secretary Navy,
Washington: Active insurrection in
Samar New York leaves to-day for
Catbalogan with 300 marines, to re-
turn to Basey and Balangiga, to co.
operate with army. Nearly all naval
force concentrated on Samar patrol.
Services Arethusa and Zafiro, two
colliers, needed and being utilized
lSigned "RODGERS."
Naval officials construe the dis
patch to mean that the New York
will go first to Catbalogan and then
to Basey and Balangiga, landing de-
taehments of marines at each point