davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-24

The transport Hancock. Captain
Strive. arrived i'm port yesterday morn
/ ing. from san Francisco. on board
| - ere over 600 men of the Fifteenth
/ Cavalry. with the band of the regi-
1 u-ent. col William Wallace, Of the
| Fifteenth. is with his men. There are
also on board 600 recruits for the Phil
I iIuiueS. several signal ana hospital
( corps men. five naval recruits going to
Join the AS.a.ic squadron, five men for
the Irouupis and a number of officers
and their families and other passen-
Iers. Also. "a hundred tons OF freight
for the local quartermaster's depart
ment.
J. J. Rafferty, and wife are among
the passengers. Air. Rafferty, is in the
customs service at Manila. ana is re-
turning from "a wedding trip. J. ID.
Christie is going to join the transport
sumner in the Philippines. of which
vessel ne is chief engineer. Another
notable passenger is r. -. Williams.
secretary IF the Philippine commission.
The Hancock viii coal and water
herr. and will leave for Guam and Ma
Mia on Wednesday. Fair weather was
experienced on the trip. She brought
two days later news. and ninety sacks
Of mail.
The big transport since last here
vent ashore in the Inland S-a of Jap
an. but sustained no damage. Captain I.
Struve blames the pilot FOR the occur I
renee. He says that the fellow was
grossly Incompetent. and that when the !.
vessel went aground. he was 50 scared
that he tainted. He was promptly put /
of the ship and another pilot taken !
on. who took tn" vessel ON her journey. .
after a delay of twenty-six hours The .
transport was gotten or the saadbar ,
under her own steam.
The general opinion OF the officers OF
the Hancock is that the days of the
transport service are numbered. They
say that there seems To be an impress =
sion in san Francisco that the service
VIII b" discontinued IN July. If this
is put in il wil! mean a lot of money
out of the pockets of the local trades :
men. for when the boys brought mon !
~ herr they spent il Iavishy. The ,
private steamship lines are strenuously /
opposed to the transport service. and it /
is probable that an effort will soon he .
made in Congress to abolish il and TO
40 the work through the regular COM /
panies. II is also claimed that the .
present service is altogether too expen- (
Sive As opposed To the abolition :
theory comes the report that General !
oscar +. Long. the superintendent of /.
the transport service. is planning To J
equip transports with the wireless tele- ,
Eraphy system. IT this be true. it
se-Hs highly improbable that the gov /,
eminent would Z" 10 HI expense
D., cessiry. II tho transport service is
soon to become "a thing OF the past. +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-24

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
Hawaiian Islands, will deliver all
goods purchased or ordered Of them,
FREE OF ALI. CHARGES FOR
TRANSPORTATION to Honolulu. or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
Will be sent on selection to those known
to the firm, or who will furnish satisfac-
tory references In San Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue ana prices fur
nished upon receipt OF request.
We have the largest mandatory of
Jewelry and Silverware west of New
York City. and are prepared to furnish
special designs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-24
The Treasure Ship BIskeley.

The N-ws-Adverts-r of Vancouver
of December Il. says. The brigautiue
Blakel-y. capt. Fri H1rkett. thu YES
sci purchased from Cap.ain Wo"din. Of
Fairhaveu. by tH- Pacific Development
and Exploration Company ,r Victoria.
10 carry the expedition ta Co.o= Island
a. seek the treasure There. is moor-I
at Spratt's wharf. where she. Was visit
ed 10y e lars" number. The Hlak-l.y
was lowed from Fairharan by the tux
Alpha. and was dropped three miles
out from port. where the Tye- PICKED
Ter up.
Tho Blakeley. which is 10 seek this
long buried treasure. which has so ro-
mantle "a story. has herself a history
also. She was built by the Port Blake
ley Lumber Mills. of Port BlakeIey.
ard was used az To wboat. being a
steamer until some years afterwards.
when she was converted into sailing
vessel She then carried lumber t.
So Francisco FOR tho Pert Rldk-I Y
NH. and some sixteen years ago she
was tibustrr. chile and Peru were
pc war. ard the Eiak"'ay went down
.. SAINT ~" with -r.#'y consignment
ID. r."cS and auwuEi- -ou. and machin.
suns for thu chilean soldiers. She
o. ragged to land her coutraband ,arro
Ely. although she ha. a narrow es-
.u- from being captured by one o.,
patr",,ing Peruvian vessels When
.. cape Nome rush started she was
be-. -s~ed into that service. and last
s-tr she carried corrpl-ments OF forty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-24

Dumfries of Glasgow. with mi
nor damages 10 both. uecessitating a
delay Of two or three days for repairs.
Or July 81 the Lord Shaftesbury pro-
q eded On her way, and while leaving
Vorsatsen. went aground and remained
in a dangerous position for a couple CT
davs until gotten off. From here she
goes to Portland, to which place a part
OF her cargo is consigned. J. Magee is
IlSt mate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-24
Many Arrivals.

Quit" "a number of sailers entered
port yesterday. including the overdue
Bendixson. forty-seven days from Port
BlakeIey. She reported spotty weather
first n storm and then hinderinG
calm. The Irmgard. which got in yes
terday had d pretty rough trip coming
down from san Francisco. and on sun
day night she lost her mainsail in a
squat. ON the 18th instant the Irm-
eard sighted a four masted schooner.
apparently bound for Hilo. She was
minus her fore topmast. The British
ship Lord Shaft"shury also arrived
from Hamburg about l o'clock yestar-
day afternoon. During the evening the
American schooner susie VI. PIummer.
sixty days out from Newcastle. an
chored outside the harbor. as did the
American bark CsyIou. bound for Hilo.
and thlrty-siN days out from Tar.
Gamble. Last NIGHT it was reported
that TN" Norwegian ship Prince Louis,
eighty days from Newcastle. was off
port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-24
Shipping Notes.

The Alameda leaves for San Fran
cisco at p. M. today.
The Lehua left for Molokai last night
with seventeen Iepers on board.
The steamers MikahaIa and Ke Au
lou are expected To arrive today
The steamer Lehua is expected back
on Wednesday. and will leave again
for Molokai on Thursday.
The barilentine Quickstep. from the
sound. with lumber. is at Kahului;
also. the schooner Manila. from nitrate
ports.
The petty larcanists are paying at
trHtion To the waterfront these days.
OF late. several parts of donkey engines
have been removed and carried away.
The tug Fearless spoke and watered
the schooner +. Nj. Slade on Saturday
afternoon. fifteen miles of KOko Head.
The captain reported a bad trip from
Tacoma. The Sade is bound FOR Ma
Mia with lumber.
The Wilder Steamship Company has
offered Il reward of 500 for information
which will lead to the arrest and CON
yictiou Of the party or parties VII"
stole a registered mail bag from the
kinSu last Saturday.
The bark CeyIon. thirty-six days out
from Port Gamble. anchored outside at
$50 p. N. yesterday. too late for tn
doctor. She had lost her fore royal
sail. and showed signs of having had
Il rocky time of it coming down.
on board the Hancock is a first-class
regulation mascot in the shape of a
small boy named Johnny Lynch, the
son of Farmer Lynch, Of the Indian
Territory. Johnny, when on duty, is
equipped with a full set of regimentals,
and just now he ranks as lieutenant
This is Mascot Lynch'S fourth trip To
the Philippines. and the Fifteenth cav
airy his fourth regiment. The young
man has also brought luck to the boys
in blue in Cuba.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-24
The Sugar Ships.

The San Francisco Bulletin says:
The British Columbia Sugar refinery
at Vancouver continues To draw the
bulk of its supplies of raw sugar from
the Island of Java. The experiment of
importing such supplies by steamer,
iraugurated last year, IS to be repeated,
and instead of single steamer, two
nave been engaged for this purpose
These are the Austrian steamer Emilia.
2.341 tons and the Dutch steamer Fol
nina. 2.339 tons. The last named has
already sailed from Manila for her
leading port. Both steamers are eX-
gected to report with their cargoes at
Vancouver in a few weeks, or at least
early next year. In addition to these
supplies the Vancouver refinery is get
ting some sugar from South America
and the Hawaiian Islands"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-24
Coming This Way.

The barkentine :. y. Newcastle
cleared from san Francisco for Homo
lUlu. December II.
The snip Florence passed out Of
Neah Bay December TO- bound for Ho
nolUlu. from Tacoma.
The barkentine George &. Perkins left
Eureka for Honolulu, December Is.
The ship A j. Fuller left sydney.
December II. for Honolulu.
The schooner Otillie F'jord left EU-
Y kn Dacember i. for HilO.
The sun., 1901-07-15
A rr,s.,. to the widow Of stssswaii Jaekss..


From tie Macon TssrdpA.
JACKSON, Ca. July o-Ncver In the history
OF Jackson has there been witnessed greater
day than yesterday whom Mrs, stonewall
Jackson vas the guest Of tho Chautauaua
From tSe hIIls Of Pike 20 the fair valleys Of
Henry the people came, and by 10 o'ciock the
street swarmed With yl@it5,s @ and the great
tnusiastic, patriotic spectators. who had
sssembied TO oa t,h glimpse OF Mrs, jackson,
widow OF the greatest warrior OF modern
Tne auditorium was decorsted with
the Confederats flag and back OF the
stage was large picture q stonewal
& k'h h. Bssnd Bss Nsaa Ss sssn ssSu's way p1ass
strains OF sDixie' rcverberatcd through the
great hall a crashing tannd"rins roar arose
from the audience and Mrt Jackson en-
Enthusiastically elapped heI hands with the rest
Whcp Mrs. Stonewall Jackson was nsnered
10 the platform the people rose In their en-
thusasin and no more pathetic sight has ever
been witnessed than when nearly two hum
Tears rolled from her eye. as she looked
into the faces OF the old soldiers and under
the influence OF the ocoas'on the audience
Last tight Mise MAJ. .IicAlee gave a reading
In tie auditorium, Mi.' McAfec In addition
70 being ono OF the best known readers ~
the South Is pF9nnSns club rSInsS cS AZ, and and
deli glssd With her work Her original reci:
0tion, Down In Santiago Bay" was received
with great enthusiasm and she vas raoeAtedly
called back 70 the stage.
The sun., 1901-07-15
A TRIBUTE
OF SCIENCE.
Synopsis Of q most Remarkable
Lecture Delivered Before the
Ninth Medical Congress, by
DR.. A. L. A. Tobeldt, Of Phila.

The famous fountain OF health
at Carlsbad. in Bohemia, which
has been the refuge Of invalids
for five centuries, Is certainly
well worthy of q careful study.
My experience with this water has
been such that may truly say
that no rem ,dy which I ever EN-.
ployed has given me so much
pleasure and profit as this partic.
ular one. Selecting a number OF
chronic hypochondriacs, whose
Affections have bafled all my pre-
Wous efforts as my subjects, was
truly astonished to note that, al.
though no rigid diet was pie.
scribed, and only a limited amount
OF exercise was INDUCED in,
I obtained most remarkable re-
sults--the complexion, even after
a weeks use, began to clear up,
the step became more firm and
elastic, and, what was more, the
entire host Of hypochondri cal
complaints, seemed to vanish like
mist.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Water is
a specific in all diseases of the
Liver and Kidney S, Catarrh of the
Stomach Gout and Rheumatism.
II a decided laxative action is
desired, add a small teaspoonft /
of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt to
tumblerful of the water and take
one hour before breakfast.
EIsNER 81 ----:::pELsoN Co.,
Sole Agents. NEW YoRx.
The sun., 1901-07-15
GEN. GASELEE LEAVES PEkIN.
British Commander 70 VISIT This County On
His way Back - England.
Spseioj Csois DsspcteA 10 THE SUN.
E-s-u r,up qtrsr Cosna an ,nA.r,i al p,jrin

Prom THR SUN Correspondent 81 Pekfn
PEKIN. July N.-Oep. 0aseloe. Who COM
mandcd tho British Indian troops hero. left
to-day for England. travelling By way Of
japan. Canada and the United States. There
was q special guard Of American. German.
Italian and japanese troops at the station.
and also . number Of Chinese police. Tho
presence Of the latter was an unusual oo-
curence Part Of Gen. Gasslee's staf will
remain at Tientsin with Cen. 0'Moors Creash.
who will succeed Gen 0aseles.
Many officers believe that trouble In the
near future will necessitate tho return Of
foreign troops.
Major Robertson. commanding the .Ameri-
can guard hero. has requested that he be
transferred elsewhere. preferably the Philip
pines.
AZ all tho public buildings not Included IN
the legation quarter VIII revert 10 the Chinese
on Aug. 20 tho American guard. which is now
occupying the Temple Of Agriculture. will
bc REQUIRED to camp IN the western hills foI
a month, their barracks not being oom-
pleted
Edgar Allen Pierce. an American lawyer
from Shanghai. started to-day for shansi
with 1900 taels OF tho Chris6on Herald fund
for the relief Of famine sufferers. A Chinese
patrol accompanied him. but II 10 not oon-
sidered to DO sufficiently strong 10 protect
him should be bo attacked b. robbers.
The sun., 1901-07-15
xBr ZEN VINO ROBBED HER.
KnsiisAwsmaa Tslis sAs Ps'ics Of . Les
Nskins Aoquaiatancss h the Street.

x,s,t,Nvsma, Tslls sAs Psiics Of . Les ~
Makins Aoausi.tsncss h the Street.
An 'e1penstvely dress ed woman who told
tho polloe that abe was Adelaide Payne.
an English woman and well connected. and
that che was living at the Rossmore at Forty
second street and Broadway. went to the
Weut Twentisth street police station yes
terday and asked the aid Of the police In
finding three mon who. she said. had robbed
Ter In q cafe near tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road ferry at West Twcnty-third street.
She ssid she was met by the three mon while
Walking on Br1Sdwsyd on ssss of
and and equally 81 course somebody also sus-
gosted that they have drink.
TO get the DRINKS the four got In a ca and
second street. and Eleventh svenue. The
said. and when she opened her eyes her three
nation disclosed the. fact that something
besides the escorts had gone. Her gold
ohatelaInc purse, whioh she valued N Sse
sea seG sasi soid.hsaded sit umbrella had aissp,
p'bet petectiyc. Foasrty and Tsssart got {
e e. ss Tg Tseas
they they arrested man who .aid he was Thomas
whiins an sxprsfH,an; Hs VA. OF locE.d S "ss, un
on man faasfss assw.yns " crane srTs.ssd PrPsS
ia west twenty seventh street and locked
him up a. . suspicious person They ad-
mitted hayin been In the saloon with the
woman. but said they didn't know who had
stolcn her purse and umbrella,
AZ the Rossmore Il was said that woman,
ShS ! wa; thought wss tS... In so%:
ago as the Counties, Madclaide> Payne. but
that she left the hotel several weeks ago.
The sun., 1901-07-15
HOWARD C. BENHAM DEAD.
He Was Convicted Of tho Murder Of ms wife
but Acquitted on Second Trial.

bat Acquitted on Second Trial.
Batavia. N. Y. July N-willism Z. Web
ster, the Attorney OF Record for Howard O.
Benham. who was tried twice for the murder
Of hts child-wife. Florence Tout BsnhaIn.
received telegram this morning announce
Ing the death Of Benham in Columbus, Ohio.
hospital. OF typhoid and brain fever.
On the morning Of Jan. 4. isy7. Florence
Tout Benham died at her homo on Eficott
avenue. Il was Q notorious fact that Ben
ham had treated her cruelty and her sudden
death started the rumor that criminal
operation had been performed By DR.. l.. T,
Tozier. DR.. Tozier's wife insisted that an
autopsy be held. which was done. and her
husban d vindicated The remains were
buried, but the day following the fact was
developed that Benham had been purchasing
hyaTSSysno acid without hs .r1s., 1ny SxsS
A ooroper's fury found him guilty and upon
exarninstio he was held for the Grand Jury,
which later Indicted him. The FIRST trial
was in Batavia and & be vas f;nay sonvictsd Sn. 81
the decision OF the lower court was selfpod
The attorneys appealed to Justice Hooker
OF Buffalo, saying they had newly discovered
evidence and on those grounds Z new trial
was granted, penhan admitted that he hs
VITO SsfS Of ,fs e disease % fie secured chang. of
venue and was tried at Canandaieuei On
tario county, and acquitted
A curse tesmed to fall on the Elllcott
avenue house. Benhsm's homs. First Flor
roH, X. bouss .. I" Ss
sister died there Then his fsther died n
the same place Renham. the fourth 70 die
in the family. died Away from home.
The sun., 1901-07-15

Busy Career o. tho Theaericai nsnss" W.
q, -. Died Saturday Night. "'t
Theodore Moss, who died suddenly at his
summer homo at Sea Bright on 6aeurosy
evening, was born In England In sane'
isz. He embarked In the theatricai Dusi.
ness In 1853. at which time he was associateo
With J. W. wallask. brother Of Lister wal
lack. In the management OF WsiAcks
Theatre at Brosdway and Brooms sTees
Whom the new wailack's Theatre was erected
at Broadway and Thirteenth street IN 1901
Mr.. Moss assumed sole management o. .ne
enterprise. He continued his association
with Lester waliack until ths theatre S,.s ~
cold land ne lnsEne changed 10 the Seoft -
Theatre. From that time up 70 tns s....xt,on
his death he devoted Pc sns,rS Tn;rtisth
''iss Soss So,cn was Ma' SpS1 member q he ssb.Z
Commission. under whose dirccusn rII
4. Es Y III: d FIX sss: cy
ished the Commission. Its functions Iens
assumed on Jan. I. isqs, by the Comnios,9'nnss' 'ns
R9sc .s sa ons q II. oIdsss % %%snbsf
the Old Guard and an active mempsI " ~
Union Leagus Club, For many YcasIts nS nS
was the manager OF the Charity nsn sn1
s.stinS smH.'e sxcursion of st. JoSns's Guild. Hs
was also instrumental In the or9anisse,0a
park Mr. Moss was In charge Of the re-
cention committee (which entertained the
Prince Of Wales on the occasion OF his visi'
Hs vas a close personal and business friend
of both william R. Travers and Leonaru
Jerome and through them he made o great
deal OF money In Wall Street. He leaves
a large estate, which includes much progeny
in thls city. Among his real estate hoIdin9s
were 400 lots in jerome avenue and the aperE
ment house at ! West Eghty-secono streey:
His wife was Ootavia Adelaide Husted. his
children are ROYAL E. Moss. Mrs. c. II, r.
Gilbert, Mrs. William p. Earle and Miss MOSS
who "a at school In Paris.
The sun., 1901-07-15

Aassnss = ~ . psaS1s. : tSnssv ~
1asaGAs - - bvsa11nG
ssssls ca psspssA y ~ On.
Dxn1ka. Jnly tt.--A memorial soaStsd b
Prince roswsnstein Prssi6sut of the Catho-
No Union, against Dwelling hss bssn signsd
By lli princes. MOBILES and othsr prominent
Germans. Yresh signAtares srs receaved
daily.- One q th> htsst b hat of Admiral
the Prince OF Leiningen.
lth doubtful whether the movement viii
have any srsatR slisot In stopping duelllng
than tho Emperor's orders, which are fre-
qusntly dkobsysd. An incident that ,
now susrossins ths sttsntion Of military
ofacsgs seems 10 indicate the hcpelsssness
Of trying to eradicats The practtcs.
A young Leutsnant In the army Of
saxony. whils iptoxioatsd the other day.
struck fellow ofiiosr. Tho latter sent .
comrads the nsxt day 10 demand an ex-
planation. The Lieutenant did not rsmsm-
Der the affair. but he nevsrthless rendered
IN apology. which was aocsptsd.
Other ofaosn. however. insisted that the
matter b EsfsrrCd 10 court Of honor con-
sisting Of of.csn Of another rsgimsnt. Tho
result vas that the ofhoa9who socepted The
apology wss dismissed from THE army BE-
cause he notified the Lieutenant through bic
smissary that he would Welcome peaceful
settlsmsut. az 'fsr. t,el gte
The Colonel Who presided st The court
Of honor was vssy asitated whom b en-
nounoed tho dscision. He said that he
The sun., 1901-07-15
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS on A TRAIN.
Margaret Burrett Of This City Sick with
Typhotd Pneumonia.

NoHwIcH. n. e.. July L. A woman about
30 years Of age. who later said she was Mar
garet Burrett Of rs Beach street, New York.
was taken from Lackawanna train at this
station on Friday night and removed to ire
county Jail in an unconscious condition
She was found by the conductor lying between
the seats across the AISLE and her condition
being considered very serious she was re-
moved TO the jail for treatment. physician,
wore summoned and everything done TO
relieve her, Sho remained in a semi-un.
conscious state until noon on Saturday, when
sho recovered suflcIeutly to give her name
ssd b.: ssd ssF ; sD-s as,''s who're .s,
home. Tho jail physician to-day pro-
noan0ed her illness Is typhoid pnsgmSnia
no hospital. but she Is rsceiving the best
treatment possible.
The sun., 1901-07-15

Rhs wsrken Prsaiss . stanl ~ Then aat
rs Up tie Csai nssisas. n Necessary.

- " Dahosw bu~8A0S "
Tss Up tie Csai BsHsas. n Necessary.
wiLxss-BAsRs. Pa. July IA strike to
take eject on Tuesday morning was de-
elArsd By ths stationary nreuso OF the State
this svsniuA. sfter 6ouvsntien isstins all
day. II Win include 5000 drsmen In the
oresnisation. The United Nine Workers
and ths coal hoisting and tho stationary
engineers have promised TO stand By the
Arsmen and give them financial aid. and the
engineers have inquired Of their national
ofiioers their right TO 60 out on . sympathetic
strike u they desire & t-.H
The demands Of tho nrsmen are for an
sisht-hour day without decrease In pay
They now work twelve hours and got about
no q day. They say that In other States
the eight-hour day obtains and the men got
an average of $3.50 . day. 0Aly thirty
five replies we're received from the several
hundred employers. and Of th,se twenty-one
vere unfavorsbls. Thos, who granted the
demand are mostly manufacturers.
None OF tho big coal companies answered. .
bat several Of the smaller concerns said
they would do what the big corporations
would do. Tho hrcmen believe they viii
be able 10 shut down every oollisry In tbs
anthracite region. - the miners and engi-
neers will refuse TO work with non-union
men. In the soft coal region the nremen
besons to tho United Mine Workers.
The sun., 1901-07-15
socTAL EVENTS AT NEWPORT.
Larse Attendance at the Casino sunday NfsAi
Concert Dinner and Lanchsons.

Concerv euo SshSoSoDs
NIwPonr. July 1.-THE nrst evening con-
cert at the Casino took place tonight and the
attendance was large. Several dinner pa IT es
were given In the grill rooms by the cottagers.
Cottage entertainments to-day were lunch-
cons given by Mr.. James J. Van Allen and
Mrs. George A. Huhn. and dinners tonight
by Mrs. +. Rollins Morse, Mrs. A. Cass Can
neid. Mrs. E. u. q. Slater. Mrs. Frederick
Nelson and Mrs. william T. Bull.
Perry Belmont has been made the chair
man Of the illumination Committee for Fete
Nisht and has taken the thing In hand. To-
day Mr.. Belmont and the members Of his
committee went out and along the haIbor
front 10 lay out plan for decorations, sew.
eral thousand lights will be used. intcrspersc ed
with set pieces, so that there will be a con-
tinual string Of lights around the harbor,
Gen. Wheeler, who will be IN command OF
the land parade, has invited the Second
and Ninth Massachusetts, regiments, which
were with him at Santiago. to take part In
thu. parade and he has written 4 private letter
to Gov Cram saying that he hopes that the
troops win be able TO como.
The sun., 1901-07-15
BATTALION or TIE seD TO BUFFALO.
WIN Not Only See tho show but Add Guard
Mounts and Dress Paradcs.

A battalion OF the Twenty-second Reg-
msnt. Col. Franklin Bartlett commanding.
lc!. last night by the West Shore Railroad for
q three days excursion to the Pan-Amerlcan
Exposition. The battalion will go into camp
on the Exposttlon grounds this morning and
break camp on Wedne,day night There will
mount every morning. one OF the prettiest
shows In the regulations. and there viii be o
dress parade every evening The officers and
men making up tho battalion pay thslr own
expenses.