davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
NEGRO GETS FIVE YEARS.
James H. Monroe Sent to Moundsville
Prison for a Murderous Assault.

James H. Monroe, colored, was yester-
day sentenced by Justice Barnard to five
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary
at Moundsville, W. Va, for making muir
derous assault upon his father, Lewis
Monroe, with a dangerous weapon"
Monroe the elder is now lying at the
Emergency Hospital in critical condi-
lion as the result of the wounds inflicted
by his son.
When James H. Monroe, who is about
twenty years of age, was arraigned ON the
charge he pleaded guilty to having as
saulted his father with razor. 1t was
also shown that the young man had spent
several years in the Reform School.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
Acquitted of Larceny.

Peter Grant, colored, who was charged
yesterday In Criminal Court No. l with
receiving stolen property. was acquitted
by Jury. He was represented By Attor-
neys Shields and Tourney
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
National-Henry Miller, in Darcy of
the Guards, evening.
Columbia-"Florodora, evening
Chase's - Polite vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette "A Midsummer Nights
Dream evening
Academy-''Lost in the Desert" after
noon and evening.
Empire-Refined burlesque and vaude-
Vile, afternoon and evening.
kernan's-"Dewey Extravaganza Bur-
iesque Company" afternoon and evening
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
MINOR DISTRICT MATTERS.

Mr.. o. L. ingalls,, Inspector of Plumbing
has submitted statement to the District
Commissioners upon the application Of
Messrs. Heiskel & McLaren to make re-
pairs upon a bathroom in premises 1905
F Street northwest. Mr.. ingalls, shows
that the plumbing has been done contrary
to the regulations. and suggests that with
slight changes which will the better pro-
tect it from the action of cold weather,
il will be accepted by his office.
Mr.. o. L. Ingalls, the Inspector of
Plumbing. has recommended that notice
be served upon Plumber w. L. Work for
failure to perform certain repairs TO
plumbing required by the department, to
premises 113 Jefferson Street, Anacosfia.
Mr.. ingalls, complains that Mr.. Work has
shown unreasonable delay in carrying oIt
the requirements OF the office, hence the
notice TO perform the work within a
specified time on pain of the revoking Of
his license as master plumber.
The District Commissioners have re-
ceived report from the Police Depart
ment relative TO the blowing of paper
about the streets and parking ON windy
davs The report was called forth by
complaint made by several residents of
the Fifth precinct. 1t states that 1t is
difficult to tell from where the paper
comes, and that the efforts of the police
to locate the offenders who deposit paper
in out-of-the- way phases have not been
crowned with much success. 1t is re-
ported that the police have tried to mini
mize the nuisance by admonishing people
not to leave waste paper out of doors
exposed to the action of the wind. and by
requiring the waste TO be removed from
parkings and areaways where IL may have
accumulated
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15

Auction sale of fine liquors, groceries. etc,
will be continued this morning at 10 O'Clock at
the Alma Grocery Company. Ninth and d Streets
northwest by james ". Radcliffe, Auctioneer.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.

Delightful trips daily at $3.50 P. m. from foot
eth st. TO Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Virginia
Beach, and Newport News See ad. page II.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Rain, followed by fair weather today;
tomorrow, fair, light to fresh northeriy
winds.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
TEMPERATURES.
THE SUN AND MOON

Highest temperature. 4 p. m. .......5 sc
Lowest temperature, a. m. SO
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15

Mr.. Louis Finger recently requested
permission to place box for use in stor-
ing a small quantity of coal in the I'M
paved space adjacent TO premises at the
southeast corner of Fifteenth and B
Streets southeast. Mr.. A. L. Thomas. in
spectOr Of the Engineer Department, after
an examination of the premises. says that
there is no back yard and that the inside
room is wholly taken up with the small
merchandise which he keeps On sale. But
Mr.. Thomas says that the use Of the park
ing space as Mr.. Finger proposes would
be virtually permanent and use Of the
public space for private purposes not per
MISSILE under the regulations. For that
reason he recommends unfavorable con-
sideration of the request.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15

Sun rises. 1925 AM. Sun sets. .6:36 PM
Moon rises. Moon sets. 1904 AN.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. .........S:12 A. NJ. and 1851 p. NJ
High tide. ........1:29 A. NJ. and 1 5S P. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
DISMISSED FROM THE NAVY.
The President Directs That His Order
Regarding Lieut.. Ow en- he Enforced.

WASHINGTON, Zee IL -Pi esiden' Roosevelt
to-day directed the Secretary # tn Navy to
carry into effect the recent order for the dis
n.issa from the naval s. ~ ice of Lieut. Gun Tor
grader Alfred Crosby Owen. now under arrest
on the receiving ship Columbia az the Brook
lyn navy yard Lieut. owen was con, icted
by court-martial on cha gees Of pa 'sing
worthless checks, contracting debts rock
lessly and absence from duty and station
without leave, and was sentenced TO b, dis
lnlssed The President approved the sem
tencc, but at tho instance Of tire counsel
and friends Of the young officer suspended
it, execution until a hoard Of medical OFF,
GERS could examine han as 10 his mental
responsibility. The hoard reported that
in its opinion Lieut. Owen was sane,
elieut. Owen was appointed to the Naval
Academy from the District Of Columbia by
President Cleveland in September. 1893.
lie was promoted to the grade Of Junior
Lieutenant on July | last. He has served
in the Philippines, and when brought to trial
before the court-ma,tial was attached 10
the battlaship Massa ohusetts on the North
Atlantic station. His cond,Ict II ~ summer a.
tho time some Of the alleged wort hless checks
were uttered gave rise - the suspicion
that he was mentally unhalA need. II IL
sad that he gave single order to a New
York tailor for thirty white uniform coats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
G. BAN TREATY SIGNED.
Gen. Miss Telegraphs That lie Has NcEo.
IiateL q NcrinrOCiiN Agreement

WAsHINGToS, Dec /? .-Secrctary Hay
received telegram this morning from
Gen Iasktr II Bliss of the United States
Army, VINO vas sent to Havana a. tariff
expert in connection nth the cuban recl-
procity negotiations, informing him that a
reciprocity agreement between the United
>ta,es and cuba had been signed shortly
before mldnignt last night. Gen. Blss
did not say Ia ms telegram whether tho
agreement wac in the form Of a protocol
or a treaty protocol - All Informal
statement If views which would scry.
a. n basis for treaty negotiations be-, ween
Secretary Hay aud the ,uOdn Minister
here treaty, however, il formal
binding document, which. upon ratitica-
ton 10y IA" Senate, would become effect i've
II was learned at tho State department
to-day hat Gen Bliss had fun powers to
mes tia'r and sign "a treaty, and that he
Mas MOI limited merely 70 the arrangement
~ "A protocol. Tie hope was expressed
that the agreement signed IN Havana last
might vas lh treaty form, A. the President
viii then be able To trar -init II to the Senate
inns, astatcly after H. receipt in Wa hiugton
white # protocol only has been drawn
up il viii be- ueCs -~ary for the Secretary Of
stat, aud tho CUBAN Minister to begin
negut stations all over again, thus causing
great delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
DINNER TO GEN. (HAFFEE.
Talks Of China and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
man on the I1iiplnOs

A dinner was given tn Ma ior- General
Adna X. Charee, L. S A.. at the Unio n
League Club. Brooklyn last Night, Presi-
dent Col. Hilbert Is. Masters presided
Gen Chafee. In his address. told of his
mission TO Pekin and to the Philippines and
aid that when he left the Philippines the
army was In absolute possession and had
been reduced from caring for 500 stations
TO l2a He was heartily encored
Jacob q, Sc'u-man, president Of Cornell
University, spoke Of the great work per-
formed by the army In he Philippines
and said that IN the future the Philippines
would either desire to becoins IA state of
the United states or 10 havc independence.
How about Castrot' yelled one Of the
members.
He is waClng war, said the speaker
ana he may stagger humanity, M another
it'll. poter'ate has recently done"
In conclusion he said that he believed
in the American Government and that the
United states could give the Philippines
4 government ih1. WoGld he in. better tan
any government that the Philippines could
give themselves.
Addresses were made also bv harles II
Anes oi Massachusetts, Grn. Henry L.
Burnett Prof. Truman j. Bachus and the
Rev. Or. ) Parkes Cadman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
ENIORTS or BHLADSTIFFS.
Heavy Failing or During the lear-De-
cline In Exports Of Provisions.

WAsHINGroS. Dec. u There has been
"a heavy falling on ~ the exports of bread
.tuTs and provisions during the year now
closing. and the decline vas especially
marked in November, the returns Of which
wore published to-day by tho Treasury
Department
Til" November exports of breadstufrs
were valued ~ only SIS, Isl 300. or less than
tho-' Of any November ID the las; I've wears.
In November If list year these exports
amounted to tlSOOl 1851. md even then the
shipments We're small on account Of the short
corn ciO".
The November exports Of provisions de-
Clincd from els, III t. 81? ,S3S 500 The
combined exports 81 breadstuis, cattle and
hogs, provisions, cotton and mineral oils
last month Were ga, 7285,3 n against SIS.
9p7.5'5 in November, 1901
Only w. customs districts in the I'ni'cc.
states have shown gain in exports dur
ing the last year These are Puget Sound
AMI san Francisco, and the fact il regarded
a. significant II ~" growth Of trade with
the Orient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
WiS.yINGTON SOCIETY NOTES.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Receives and Entcrta aims
500 Guests AT the White House.

WAS ING1o%. Dec. l2.-Nrs. Roosevelt
Today hat rcr first large afteruOoa at
holne" If the season al the White House
and $40 people We're received AID enter
al vi. Mrs Roosevelt wore an all-w hite
costume and was assisted In ,ntertail.ir <
by MIR HAY, Mis- Shaw, Mrs Knox. Mrs
Payne ahu Miss Wilson. The wives Of the
Presidents secretaries also assisted, and
Miss llaguer. secretary 10 Mrs Roosevelt,
and Miss Jones, niece of the Tostm1ster-
General, poured tea in tie State dinir x
room. Col Bingham and CGpt Cowles
sisted 10y Major NcCawley al 1 Lieu :,
Mccoy and IJOle, made the presentations.
Miss Wainwright, niece Of Commander
Wainwright. entertained az dinner -light
in compliment To- Miss Sarah :, breeder,
d .shter of the Governor Of Guam.
Mrs. Fuller, VII" Of Chief Justice Fuller Of
the Supreme Court, entertained at luncheon
TO-DAY IL compliment Il Mrs Oliver Wcu-
dell HOlmr-, VIII. II tho newly appointed
Justice.
MIR Lad-au> Hengeimlillar. ne Austrian
Ambassador, returned 10 Washington to-
day from Now York. wharo he went 10 meet
his niece, Baroness Won Palm of Wurtem-
burg, who accompanied him here and will
sl"nd a." winter at the embassy. The
Baroness il - ears Old and fond Of society
and h" Austiu-Iiungarian Embassy, which
ha- long been social centre for both Amer
leans AM foreigners, will become alive to
social affairs mora than ever a. soon as
Baroness H"ngelmGlor has sufficiently re-
covered TO resume her social duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
MISS GILMAN SOUGHT PRINCEr
Assistant Secretary PIERCE Denies stories
About the Gro ~n Prince of siam.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II .-Herbert II. ID.
PIERCE. Third Assistant Secretary Of State.
who was the senior member of the COMMITS
sion appointed by President Roosevelt 10
receive and entertain the Crown Prince
Of Siam during his recent visit tot he United
States, made a voluntary den. to-day If
the stories given TO TIA. newspapers y-st.r-
day by an agent If Mabele Gilman The
actr, ~, concerning the alleged infatuation
Of the Crown Prince FOR her.
Mr.. P"irce asserted that Miss Gilman
had seen the Prince once only in New York
and did not see him again during his stay
in this country. He said that Miss Gilman
appeared at the hotel ia New York where
the Prince war stopping and asked for an
interview, which. after Repeated solicit
tation. was accorded her. and that tho in
terview lasted only few moments. and WAS
held in the presence Of the actress mot her.
Mr Peirce denied tina, the yrown Prince
frcquented the green rooms of theatres,
although many opportunities were given
Tim TO go behind the scenes and meet the
performers. In San FranciscD he saw
Henry Clay Rarnatee. the comic opera
singer, who was an oid friend, and in New
York he accepted an invitation from William
Gillette To visit him in his dressing roorl
Every other invitation Ia 90 behind the
scenes had been refused by the Crown
frIICt, ana itllnel on IIlt cans u tnt TWO
actors named, or on another occasion while
in an American theatre. did he meet any
actress. Mr.. PIERCE declared that TN"
Crown Prince Was a young man of pure
morals and high social ideals.
Mabele Gilman Is very angry. she says.
because some ono gave out for publication
the letters which she says the Crown FRINGE
OF Siam wrote to her.
Mabels says it was a. the fault of her
press agent, who violated both her pro-
fessional and her private rights, and that
either che or the press agent is going 10
leave me company. 4, wasn't h"r fault
that the letters reached the pubic. She
dropped them. she says, in an in,unspic-
nous place in the middle Of the stage on
Wednesday night and stagehand who
picked them up saw n coat -of-arms on tie
envelopes and gave them to the sin-stained
press agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
FRESHMt DINNER FIGHT.
Two Eostcrons columbia YnuocsierS ar.
restcd-P0iice Guard Them.

The Columbia freshmen and sopho-
morcs had their customary early scrap
last night v hen the freshmen tried TO hold
their dinner in HeaIy's restaurant in West
SiXty-siNth street A usual. the sopho-
mores heard that the dinner was coming
Of and tried to prevent it,
A uctach'leIt uf fi,chn cn came 20 the
restaurant about = o'clock on the elevated
train. When they reached the SiXty-sixth
street station they were met by squad of
sophomorcs who tried 10 lie them up and
take them away. For time there was
lively scrap on the elevated railroad station
but twenty-five policemen were summoned
from the West SiXty-cighth street station
and they soon Strengthened things out.
soon after that ano, her detachment of
freshmen arrived in moving van. The
rophomorcs ripped OF the eide Of the van
and GU, VI other capers until the police
stepped in and arrested two students, who
said they were Webster Benheim Of So
West Twenty-ffth stree. and Herman
kohb" Of West Brighton. Staten Island
Both got bail and the dinner went ahead
without more trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
FIRE EXfITES THEATRE CROW ID.
Just q Little one IN the Parker House,
hut Heaps OF Excitement over II.

A $50 FIRE in the Broadway annex Of the
Parker Hc use on Thirty-nnth street caused
mary thousand dollars worth Of excite
ment last night about the time the audiences
came oct of the Metropolitan Opera Home
and the Castro. The annex is condemned
and pra tically dcsC r'ed like the Parker
House il ',..i
Half dozen bachelor women still occupy
rooms On the third floor, ard the negro
jaiI!tor. Rowan Barnes, lives on the sixth
floor. There is no gss aid little water III
the house.
Last night Barnes made "A nice, roaring
Ire in his CRATE anG then wet out. The
fire sputtorcd Goals IA over the floor, setting
this on iiro in half dozen places.
The bachelor women on the third floor
smelied the smoke. Contraryto their o.
stinct they made for the place where the
smoke came from, groIing their way vy-
stairs by the light Of matches. Finding
the smoke worse W there on the top floor
than downstairs, they stuck their heads
ont Of several windows and yelled "firr''
and "Policel" until they hdd all Broadway
stirred uD
policeman set ~ an alarm ON the
chance that there might be some reason
for the wells, and soon a quartet of engines
and ladder trucks assembled on the corner
Of Broadway and TIirty-niu'h street.
There were already about two hundred
carriages in that imm, date vicinity, wait
ing for the opera and IN" theatre to lose
Every one of the spirited Carrias' horses
regarded the snoItlig u! the engine a. a
menac" against lis own safety and took
.aeu.- .a c,,''.., Tor Jew u,nut. Il
looked like the start Of one of the finest
misups that Broadway has ever { y 'rienced.
paI.c wan sv.rtcd ul!9 til, uush the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
I7c Private Pension mis- Passed In 10
Minutes.

WAsTlNoToN, Dec l2.-This vas private
pension day N IN" House and l73 bills were
acted upon in Committee Of the Whole, all
favorably bui one, the beneficiary OF which
had q. at since he bill vas report d, and
rerorted to the House with recommenda-
tion that tioy b" PASSED The i72 bills
wer" pas scd in thirty nine minutes.
session uf he liou,e vas ordered for
Sunday, Feb. /, to consider resolutions of
lnspcct 10 The memory Of the late Senator
Mcmillan of Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
House Committee Decides Against AMI.
POiyganIy Amendment.

WAsHINufoN, Dec. II BY vote # 7
10 8 tn lluGsc Comnirtce on the Jud,.iarv
to-day de ,d.d against reporting a Joint
resolution proposing an amendment TO the
ConstitutioH giving Congress IN" power
to prohibit polygamy. The vol. gaus
the resolution vas jenkins Of Wisconsin.
Thomas of Iowa ard Parker Of Now .lcr-,.y.
Republicans; Iantim II TeAa,, tllot Of
South Carolina, Clayton ~ Alabama and
Smith Of Kentucky Demo, ruts. and ia it,
favor, Alcsaud,r - New Work, Luicfeld
Of Name, Fowler of New Jersey, Warner
OF Illinois and Ovcrstrcet Of lniian1, Re
puhlcans, and ncArmond of Missouri,
DeNnc".t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
FURNITURE FOR FUEL,
Also Doorsteps ami Cellar Doors. where
Coal Is Scarce.

MERIDES. Conn, Dec. i2.-Truant Officer
Hs ms III had occasion to-day TO visit in tho
poor quarters Of the city and found a family
burning the doorste ps to the house while
y. This leo To furt her inv estigatiou and many
similar instances were found. In some
houses furinture had been burned and in
side doors. window blinds ard all removable
parts Of the houses had been used tor fire.
wood.
The public schools will close soon and
factories may follow because of the scarcity
Of GOAL. Local dealers will take no more
orders. they having enough on their book ;
70 keep them busy delivering till spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
Hearing on Anti.Trust BIlI.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.--The House Conf
init lee on the Judiciary this morning referred
the bill arpropria,ing 500 600 to carry out
the provisions Of the Sherman Antitrust
act to the subcommittee having in charge
all the measures affecting trusts. The sub
committee will meet Tomorrow and will
hear Mr., Hepburn, who i the author Of
the Measure and Sir. Morrcli hep, PA, ,
who has introduced a hill appropriatinH
t2!O 900 for The game puIpOse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
NEW PUBIC BUILDINGS.
House Committee Ea,Ors buildings for
Departments ~ Agriculture and Justice.

WAsHINGToN, Dec, i2.--Tne House COM
mittee on Public Buildings to-day ordered
favorable reports to be made on the bills
authorizing the construction Of now
building for the department Of Agricult-
ufc, TO cost 81 ,tO,UO. and the constitute
tion of a building for the Supreme Court
and department Of Justice, on the ground
north .: II. Congressional IiI-t", o.,
building To cost not exceeding seven mil
lions. exclusive Of the site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
Irish Question Discussed At CClun,bis

Horace Plunkett Of ireland, vice-presi-
dent of the Agricultural Board, Bourke
Cochran and William II. Baldwin, Jr., were
the chief speakers AT the public session OF
tho Academy Of Political Science AZ Column
hih University last night The Economic
Condition of ireland was the main topic of
discussion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
For Free Coal From and Into Canada.

WAsHINdToN. Dec. i2--Mr. Mccall (Rep.,
Mass tn-day introduced a bill authorizing
the President 10 enter into n reciprocal
agreement with Great Britain for the free
importation oi coal from canada into the
United States and from the United States
into (apala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
=
Nnmln lrNIcn 10 Death.

CoopERsrowv, \. y, Dec. L? Miss
Martha J. Marks, as years Of age, living
alone in the village nf Roseboom near
here, was frozen To death Yesterday. Nei, h.
bors who went To call upon her discovered
her lifeless body in the snow near the house,
She had long livHd a retired life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
Nm CmCI.iS Of Naval cNscih.

AsiiiNoiuN, Dec. l. TEc training
p Auar~ hrs arrived AT san Diego TIE
Hospital snip aud transport Solaue has
sailed from San Francisco for Honolulu,
Guam ana Manila, ana ,hr supply ship
Glacier from Cavit6 for Sydney, Australia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
sou,herns Conductors Get More Pay

KNoXyILLs, Tenn, Dec, l2.-lt IL said to-
night that the southern Railway conductors.
have -ec urcd an advance IN wages of icarly
10 per cent. They will be paid 10y the mile
and not by the trip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
Army and Navy Orders.

>s,rsGTGs. nee. a. nose army y,ucrs we're
Issued to-day
rraus'c-, in Artillery Corns' FIST Lieut.. Clcve-
land {, lHu>lu.. from ISCuly NJ trll to Twenty -
clguta I'D Second Lieut. 'h.a". J. Ferris, from
Twenty eighth Field to- llJ,u Coast.
lcru CT Edward ~ Nosry deputy Surgeon
General dcts0,ed a 1 mcu.ucr OF Army Rcurlng
Bpari at'brn,tr
Assignment, 100 ,r,llery Corp,. Frs, Ilcuts.
r. u. W., ms, ~ Seventy seventh Coast: ". V.
COtrhctt, I, Coast Artillrr,. a NJ Mason to iO7tn
First Lieut.. Richard T. TINS att!llrry from
iuft' uiath Coast to unaS,guci list.
Leaves Of scnCr granted First Lieut.. Alex.
andcr Il. CdNc, EIynth cavalry, extended one
uoI.lh' capt DrHWrre Skcrrrit. trtll, ~ for
mt, IN DAYS, second Lieut., William X be,iiyIn,
artillery, cNoi ten days Capt Alfred Morgan,
atli'cy'. Tor S'v'r dhvS second Lieut.. Girarh l..
N".u'"c. 'l.tn idtdhtG e.. icH d.y,. First Leu
Fran, =; Hopkins. artlllrf', Tor NC days; Capt.
second Lieut. on v Ret nrSt. Fourteenth cav.
airy, extended twenty days, First Lieut.. Lytle
~, w, engineers, for one month, Second lcut
JamCs y. Guthrie. Twentieth Infantry. extended
twenty three days, Inst Lieut.. samuel ID. Mc ti,
TER artillery, for nit,en day, Capt 7. f.. Sehey.
| Twenty tnitd iu'1ntty Tor twelve days. Major
T.. T. HllN ar,iicry f1r lu,eu DAYS.
t'->' ,lcuts Harry G, Williams and Garrison
iHl a,tlllrry, dctalIcd 10 U,mhcrs q. the gene ii
court MARTA. ~ Fort Hamilton.
Id"Nr naval ordcGS were isSurd
Lieut. IhomNd j, Sem, from the Wisconsin 10
home Wait urdc-S.
Paw btr-rtur Joseph Foster, retired rom Dec O.
Pa, Master ths,e, q, hmmcn. from naval train :.
u station, Coasters HAlbor lsl,nd, Narragansett
BAY, and SIX monJS' sick leav. granted.