davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-11
Mcclure.s Maaazine.

Special articles fiction and poetry make
up the delightful table of contents Of the
January McClure's. The special articles
are: English Statesmen and Rulers.
George W. Smalley: Telegraph Talk and
Takers L. c. Hall: I'm ana Around the
Great Pyramid Cleveland Moffett. and
David Crockett, Cyrus Townsend
Brady. The fiction Is contributed by w.
r. Carney. Chauacey Thomas. Stewart
Edward White. RAbert Barr, Jbsephin
Dodge Daskam, Ices Barnes and Henrs-
Wallace Phillips lliiap n. Hayne and
PAU Kester f,,lI the poetry All the
|rontrih,tions ar1 profneely illustrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-11
The Living Age.

The reader always expects Il feast Of
good things when he picks up the Living
Age, and he is never disappointed The
numbers published thus far this month
are no exception TO the rule. and are
brimful Of intere sting and entertaining
reading as the following partial list will
show: The Scandinavian Novel," Life
in Labrador" "A Religion of Murder
The Russian Trans-Asiatic Railway
Words: Some True and False Uses
Some Aspects of the Monroe Doctrine, :
Music in Fiction" The Claim of the
Artist and Mrs. Humphrey Ward. i
The several literary departments with
stories and poems are also noted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-11
TO the NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch, d. v. g., at Togus.
kENNEBEC CENTRAL R. R,

Connects at Gardiner with the NJ. G. r.
r. and Electric Ry. to Augusta, ana Ken
uebec steamboats, for Boston.
TIME TABLE-Winter Arrangement.
Leave Randolph: Ar. National Home:
722. 9O5, 1o.5o a. NJ. AZ. s2s, lilo 4. n.
~ National Home: Ar. at Randolph:
M. 40. ii.ao A. NJ. ISIS. $50. 11.40 A. NJ
80. 800 500 p NJ 10; $40, SIG r M.
Leave Randolph, 80. 11.SO A. NJ, 2.ye
Ps III. Leave National Home. 1900 A. NJ,
Loo and 400 P. NJ. Visitors are cordially
ciai aftention from the official guides On
DUTY. who will escort them through the
buildings and about the grounds. visiting
the Deer Park, containing about % deer
bears etc. The restaurant at the Hons
Station is open every day. where luncA,
ice cream, etc. can be procured Tor any
number of visitors, as accommooauone
does business on this line.
=. 4. kAWTONs 0ups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-11
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
I!I[GlMM1EZ|1I$1
In Effect, Oct. II. 1901.
Passenger trains leave Augusta ~ fol
lows:

Passenger trains leave Augusta ~ fol
lows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WESr-5.4O A. NJ. for Lewiston
Pennington, Phillips. Rockland. Port
land. Bos ,on.. Bridgton; Montreai sm w
iston, Pennington, Phillips. Cara passe.
Rangeley Rockland. Portland. Boston
No. Conway, Fabyans. Lancaster. Cor
ham, n. H., Berlin Falls. Groyeiot,
No. stratford Island Pond. C9iebroo.
and Beecher Falls: 80 T. NJ; ivea, I"
wick, Portland and Boston, connectins
for Bath, Portland. Lewiston, Cornish
Bridgton, No. conway and Bartlett; III d
Lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston;
268 A. NJ. daily except MONDAY Tor FORT
land and Boston.
CONC EASr-1.32 A. NJ. might ex
press) for Skowhegan, Bangor. Bar Har
bor, 81. Stephen, CalaisJ. 81 john. Hall
fax and AroosIouk county and to WASH
ington Co. Il. Il. Monday morning, goine
east does not connect for Skowhegan nor
ON Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroi'
or beyond Bangor except 10 Ellsworth
& Wash. Co. r. r.; 9.l0 a. NJ: for Water
Sucksport; 1926 p NJ, Waterv,le. Bangor.
Old Town Patten, Houlton and Caribou
via 3. & A. r. r., Vancebo-o. ST
Stephen, Calais, Houlton. Woodstock
via Oakland and Winthrop: ESQ T. nj. eS
press for Waterville. Bangor. Bar Ilarbor
Wash. Co. r. r.. ia Town Greenvtil.
and Katahd:n iron Works: S.al p. n. for
Waterville, oakland, Iortn Arson. Bing-
ham, Skowhegan. Belfast. roxcroft,
Greenville. Bangor. Old Town and Malta
wamkeag; 7.2s =. ~. Tor Watervlie.
SUNDAYS-Going west EOS A: NJ. foi
Portland Boston; 1928 A. NJ. lU.55 p. NJ
for Brunswick. Bath. Portland and Bos.
ton. Going east, 1.32 =. ii, Bangor: 81:
A. NJ. ana 2.30 L. NJ. for WatervD'e and
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving al
Lee A. NJ Monday morning. going eas'
does not connect FOR Skowhegan. nor or
Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft OF
east OF Bangor. except to Ellsworth anc
Wash. Co. r. r.
ACCOMMODATION TRIMS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-11

points South and West may be had OF e
II. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta, the
only Office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage Tree OF e1'
GEO. F. EVANS, V. P. & Gen. Man.
F. E. BOOTEBY, G. r. & T. A.
Portland. Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
CUMMINS ON HENDERSON.
IOWA'S GOVERNOR SAYS SPEAKERS
WITHDRAWAL WILL NOT INFLUENCE
STATE REPUBLICANS.

Governor a. B Cumnins Of Iowa, at the
Waldorf last night. was asked about the retire
rnent Of Speaker Henderson.
It's incomprehensbe and mysterious" said
the Governor. I haven't speculated at all for
his reasons. simply, perforce taken the one
which he gave in his most strangely worded
letter which seems to irnpute to the Iowa plat
form what it does not at all mean.
NO. his withdrawal will have absolutely no
effect on the Republican party in Iowa; il will
not create a ripple. We all regret the mistake
he has made on his own account. He was sure
of election. though at a reduced majority. as
Governor Boies the Democratic candidate.
would have obtained some of the Democratic
votes usually get Iowa felt pride in him
and the high position he held in Congress.
Was there any ground for his reason-the
feeling against his tariff views?' the Governor
asked.
Iowa platform. there certainly was not VI
course there was some dissatisfaction Two
weeks before his announcement, we attended
convention AZ which the platform was discussed
fully freely in every detail regarding Idli
revision. Colonel Henderson Endorsed the pc pc
form zealously. and slSnlfied MS WIlliit =. -
to campaign on its issues. the piatioIILI il07 -
general nlank on reciprocity. and another on
tariff revision. the changing conclttois ue
rnand but # does not. as is generally peHet eu,
trade II does endeavor to equalize productive
conditions and stimulate competition. SO II a
concern or an individual has monopoly mere
we should Try adjust tariff rates so some
cor7re+ition could come from abroad. On sun
5av-Hen6erson's letter on Tuesday, nad
letter from him in complete accord with the
party and platform. No; / can think OF no rea-
son for his withdrawal-it's perplex1ng ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
FRIENDS ASK CIRCUIT TO RUN,
But HE STILL SAYS HE is TOO POOR
TO BE GOVERNOR

a delegation Of Brooklyn friends and Fohucai
admirers of Controller Edward NJ circuit VISITED
his Office Yesterday and urged him TO accept the
Democratic nomination for Governor this year
NJ G-out,s name has been mentioned for the head
of the ticket several times. Earlier In the year
he came ont with definite statement tnal ne
cn,ld NOT afford the Attached 10 the posi-
ion and was rot in the race. AT the earnest en-
treaty of the members Of the delegation ne con-
sented to think the matter over out gave 'nel no
encourag cement in the matter
IT don't know how any poor man can afford the
nositiop sid he to a Tribune reporter later in
Iba da1- L was apparent that he had not changed
his mind on that point. At the same tifne the Con
TELLER is e,iD mentioned strong candidate.
u * y,on-avar doubtful whether the Brooklyn ma
ct,, a ,-o,,lc rellv to the support of a man they
regard as deserter-
The r,,,oor in political circles yesterday attached
Some i-aortance 10 the reported wane OF the Coier
boou The talk that ColerS caholoacS was
not as popular at the present une as II "S et4-ei
in the season ,,
Both District Attorney Jerome ana boFoush
President Cantor have declined TO serve as oele-
gst4s 70 the convention from their assembly as
tricts although it is unoerstooo uia' oii-' u
eieSStoh " cae.t ca tbis year. Judge Jeroules
comment when asked If he Touo Te Id bat b
presence an the city was necessary IN convention
week -,.,-,--- 5,s,,,ssea with
Democratic circles in Brooklyn discussed WIN
lanes SbaviIn was said 10 be in Saratoga last
evening ard ex-Bridge Commissioner %, 1ohn L.
Shea had not returned to ms nome b evepai poIi
ticians identified closely Win cue 80 49,
Organization declared last nght Iaat J cron9
Tor The covernorshp but they would not consent to
be quoted for publication on the SUBJECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
FATAL GRIEF OVER DESERTION
GIRL BURSTS A BLOOD VESSEL AFTER
HEARING THAT LOVER HAD
WE'D ANOTHER

The 6eath Of Miss Mary Gruner, in her room
IN the boarding house at No III West Forty
e,rnrh-st early yesterday morning was At first
believed TO have been caused by violence. Then II
was supposed that she committed suicide Later
an investigation led the police to think that in
moment when she had given way TO tears over the
freoelity Of who had promised to marry her.
but had married another. she became hysterical
ana in her esTcrt 20 recover her breath she burst
a blood vessel
Miss Gruner came here from Salt Lake City ten
days ago She went 90 live with Mrs n 2
susaa al the boarding house. and went work
fp q ssrnaking shop at No. IS West Thirty
sninth-st On Saturday she received letter from
Salt Lake City. containing newspaper clipping
announcing the marriage Of Frederick T. Nc
(,Trfrfr 10 EsteIle Crystal. at Colorado Springs
She no sooner read the announcement than she
threw NJ hands and fell in q faint When she
recovered her senses the young woman car
RED - the dressrnaker's Office There she told a
sad story.
hood They had attended the same school and
were devoted 10 another Six years ago they
RACINE ENGAGED. They both agreed to wait a
vear or two before marrying and try and build
up individual fortunes 10 assure them Of future
happfness-
when there talk of their wedding McGuirin
suggested that Miss Gruner should come to New
York and 81 the event of her doing so he would
1oin her IN few days and marry her Miss Gruner
came She waited the few days, but McGuirin
turned up. Instead came the clipping
nouncing his marriage to another woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
KEAN MASTER OF SITUATION.
FITS SENATE CANDIDATE APPEARS TO
HAVE WON 147 DELEGATES IN
UNION COUNTY.

Last night the Republicans Of Union County
y J.. held their primaries The immediate point
at issue was whether State Senator Joseph
Cross. of Eliza beth. should be renominated or
his place on the ticket be taken by Police Jus
tice Runyon of Plainfeld. Back Of this, how
ever-and herein lay the real interest of the
contest-was the fact that United States Sena-
tor Kean was backing Senator Cross. while Con-
gresham Fowler was putting forth his best ef-
forts in behalf OF Justice Runyon. It was, in
fact. an even battle between Kean and Fowler.
The State Senators elected next November VIII
vote in January. 1905, on the election Of Sena-
tor Kean's successor, and the latter naturally
wanted to be certain of his home Senator Con-
gresham Fowler apparently does not want
Senator Kean reelected. and that is, so far as
can be judged. his reason for opposing Cross
and favoring Runyon- The reports at a late
hour last night indicated that Senator Kean had
a ma joritv Of the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
SYMPATHY FOR THE JEWS.
THEIR PERSECUTION IN RUMANIA DE-
NOUNCED BY WELL KNOWN
ENGLISHMEN

London. Sept 22-"The Rumanian Bulletin" pub
lshed in London with the object. as it announces
itself of bringing to the knowledge of the civilized
world authentic facts relating to Rumanan perse-
cutfon of the Jews" contains number of letters
from eminent persons addressed to the editor
rosenh Chamberlain the British Colonial Secretary.
wrote:
I am consistently opposed to all persecution on
account of religious belief. and deeply regret the
JInrea soning prejudices of so many countries dl-
rected against tie Jews. History shows that the
Jews are among the most loyal subjects of the
States in which they have found homes and the
irnpolicy of their persecution IS almost greater
than its cruelty.
The Archbishop of Canterbury expressed deep
sympathy for the Jews of Rumania as a result of
their cruel treatment by the Rumanian Govern
ment.''
Herbert Gladstone in regrettfng intolerance
against any Jews. adds
can hardly doubt that Rumanla Will reconsider
its policy. and avoid wronsdolng.
william f II. Leckv. the historian, hopes that
the labors of The Bulletin will make the Ru-
manian Government and people realize how pro
foundy their persecution Of the Jews IS dlscredted
and that in the eyes of enlightened men it forms
one of the most dsgraceful pages Of modern MS
tory"
Professor Albert Venn Dcey. Baron Kelvin.
president of the Royal Society Of Edinburgh; Sir
Charles Dixie NJ P; General Booth of the Saliva
ton Army: the Marquis Of Rlpon and others all
join IN the protest against what Professor Dicey
describes In q letter dated August 20 the gross
i'll treatment of the Jews by the government OF
Rumania. which is not only gross injustice 70 the
sufferers, but injury to the whole or clNlIiZen
Europe and is doing direct injury TO other couh--
tries by overcrowding them with foreign ana
necessarily pauperized body Of emgrants'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
REFUGEES REACH SWITZERLAND.
HUNDREDS OF DESTITUTE JEWS FLEEING
FROM RUMANIA.

London. Sept. 23-In a dispatch from Geneva
the correspondent of The Daily Chronicle says
great Indignation has been aroused at Basel
Switzerland, by the arrival there OF hundreds
OF Rumanian refugees. who have come in the
hope OF finding refuge in England or the United
States Most of them are utterly destitute, and
have no means of proceeding further on their
Journey The Swiss authorities will not allow
the refugees TO settle in Switzerland because
they are destitute. They have been relegated
10 one common room In the station, and are re-
ceiving temporary aid from the local authorities
Their increasing numbers, however, are leading
to embarrassment. Some of them are in a ter
rible condition, and a visiting doctor found
starving mother holding a naked baby TO her
breast,
Referring edtorialIy 10 this dispatch, The
Chronicle" mentions the contention OF NJ
Sturdza. Premier OF Rumania. that the rapid
increase of the Jewish population is a danger
to that country. and says:
The answer is obvious; If this increase Is due to
Immigration Rumania should legislate against
the Jews as the United States do against pauper
aliens: but If the increase IS in natural born Ru-
manlan subjects. Rumania has no right to drive
the poor creatures, in a starving condition, into
neiehboring territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
THE ARMY AGAIN ACcUSFn
SECRETARY ROOT ORDERS AN rv,,rs
CATION OF ANTIIMPERIAL-
IST CHARGES.

Washington. Sept 22-Secretary Foo+ ,.
celved copy Of the second letter nrans-.s
Charies Francis Adams and others addresses =. Sy
PRESIDENT. dealing with affairs in the pbi1,,. 7
Inc nrst communication addressed n tbo %
oent. and known as the Lake George Ietts- -
also been received by the Secretary Before 80.
ing Tor the West to-day Mr. Root t1rnA9 81. -
tiers over to General George 3 Davis Iu5- =,
voeate General of the army. with instruc+;o,, -
make a thorough investigat ton of the aI1sg..,.
ana II any Of the offences can be traced - s..
OF men OF the army, to have such persons b-o-s
TO trial As some OF the allegations are ag,t
volunteer officers who under recent court dAri.to.
cannot be reached by military tribunals Of The 70.
ular army, 1t is the intention OF the Secrets-, >
have these investigated through the Departrosn+ -
Justice, If the inquiry of General Davis davsro-
facts which will warrant a trial 0OpS
General Davis has already addressed a Ia,tar =.
Mr. Adams asking for evidence and speci6rat 49,
which VIII enable him to institute proceed1os r.
court martial against any officers or men wbo -
re implicated 1t is said at the War Deparrnasa1t.
iayed any action heretofore. the President Sasi-Se
the Secretary. who familiar with the snh,aLtss
and had jurisdiction il, to take such acf;oI
might be necessary. As soon as General Davis aS
tains the evidence he has asked for he will bs,,a
the inquiry extended in the Philippines 0'0
Mr. Adams in his letter cites the case Of Fa+h.-
Augustine. Roman Catholic priest who IL !;
alleged. died from the effects Of the water curs -
the island Of Panay, in December 1890 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
HER LIFE SAVED By CORSET
AN OLD NAN SHOOTS AT TEACHER WHO
AIDS IN HIS SUPPORT.

Misc aqnas l. Nshs. forty years old, of Lo1l
Bos.on-ave The Bronx, teacher IN the punt
school At -hundred-and-fo ty-seventh-sl- anu
Courtlandt-ave- owes her life TO her corse|
II served as effectual arfnor
afternoon against .32-calibre bullet thdt was
fred al her from revolver by her uncle, JoH1t
=. Low. seventy-one years old. Of No 991 bos-
ton-ave Fright caused Miss Mans to falnl' Oul
she was unhurt.
After leaving the school al noon yesterday 10
GET her luncheon, Miss Nais walked down
courtlandt-ave TO One-hundred-a d-forty-afth-
ST and Third-ave. AS she was walking along
st the junction of the street and avenue she
was approached from behind by her uncle, VINO
r,rIled a revolver from his pocket. took ann al
his niece and fired. He had evidently been wall
ing for her
Two citizens who were near by sprang al the
old man and grasped the revolver before ne
could fire a second tine. Policeman Iefnpie u
the Alexander-ave. station was promptly O"
The scene and placed Low under arrest Ia hlii9
him to the station. Miss Nafis soon reVINe"'
and she TOO went TO the station AInoulaii
Surgeon Auleta. Of Lincoln Hospital, examined
Miss Nafs and pronounced her unhull' eA0eF
that she was in a highly nervous state
The shooting is regarded as peculiar, because
Miss Nahs was one Of several relatives OF 'iie
old man who were supporting him. ohe 0'A
tributed to his support regularly. she sdIU-
According to Miss Ball the principal OF liie
school the Nafs family has had trooole WIN
Inv A week ago she said, one OF MISS MANS >
brothers secured a warrant for the arrest oi INC
old man because he had threatened 70 siool INC
brother Since then tire police OF the AleAaliuei
ave station have been searching LOT MT Lo -
t,,t unsuccessf1llly. He was not seen d ou1 'tH
neighborhood until YESTERDAY -. ,-o-a IN
When arraigned before MAGISTRATE - 100 III
,be Harlem Court Low was held IN S1,V ,' pa "a
for trial He pleaded guilty at trsI TalhlE a.
hitting that he had fired at ms niece, - 80
cbanped his plea 10 not guilty saying nc -1-
not intended TO plead . - ooza l,,,+
Miss Mans refused to talk about the cdse' Sue
Low made a statement before ne was I l.. -
ceu He said that Miss Nafis ana ner pio1l ni5
w w Nafs Of oil BOstoIl-aTe "Ilo' !le 80
&c ernnloved in the New-Arsterdaln ~ a ~
Rank Broad wav and Thirty ninth-sl- h@ "a. S ~
tee his wife away and had refused 10 let MN
know where she was "a o,-a5 him
Low also said that Miss Mans O. ro d,att-
s1E0 10 for board clothing. school ana P.oteI
+;or from 1868 to 1869. The original oeot tS e.
been $500 10 he said. incurred at the fa'e % -
5av hut at various times she mao palo mn 49,, Gl
,oo;,nt n the amount Of $50. leaving balaIce
Of S150l2 The opinion preValled ii 'iie N
that the old man was denehleo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
4 TING ACTION IN EUROPE
NOTHING MORE FOR THIS COUNTRY To
NOME FHAI,F OF RUMANIAN JEWS.

Washington, Sept. 22-No answer mas yet
been received from either Russia or Austria at
the State Department in response to secretary
Hav's note regarding the Rumanian Jews More
over il NAV be said that no answer is expected
from anv Of the powers this subject beyond
the usual formal statement from the United
States amba ssadors and ministers abroad that
they have complied with the departments in
structions to read the notes to the Foreign Min
listers who have returned acknowledgements
of the same and promises 20 consider it. The
reason for this expectation lies in the fact that
the departments functions regarding the Jewish
question terminated, or at least were indef-
niteIy suspended, the presentation OF It's
note Having called the attention of the sig
natory powers to the infractions of the Berlin
Treaty by Rurlania, it remains for the
powers to decide what shall be done, If, indeed
anything is done. Consequently, whatever cor
respondenca follows on this subject OF the treat
ment of the Rumanian Jews probably will be
exchanged directly between the powers, ana IN
it the United States will have no part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Eliza beth. N J., Sept. 22-After one of the
hottest political battles ever waged in Union
County and when the smoke of the conflict had
partially lifted at II o'clock tonight Senator
John Kean seems to be master of the situation
He has won 90 delegates in Elizabeth IL in
Westfeld. Il in Summit, in Crawford. g In
Union 8 in Springfield, in Linden, In Linden
borough, in Roselle Park, , in Railway. and
in Plainf1eld making a total of 147. The Ninth
Ward, Elizabeth, with s delegates, is in doubt
with the Kean-Cross ticket ahead. Only ITO
votes are necessary to 2 choice.
Senator Kean. who is backing State Senator
Cross for denomination. made big sweep In
Elizabeth. where he has carried eleven out or
the twelve wards. His greatest triumph was in
the Eleventh the banner Republican ward.
where by a vote of 374 to ia, the Kean-Cross
ticket defeated the ticket championed by KEEP
resentative Charles N Fowler. Ex-Governor
Foster NJ Voorhees, and ex-Mayor John e
Rankin. president Of the State Board or AS
SCISSORS ali of whom live in this ward. Senator
Kean resides in Union Township
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Sept. 22.-The following army an
navy orders have been issued:


are announced: Colonel ARGALJS q. HENNISE.5o y
the 5th cavalry: Lieutenant colonel WILLIAM SANG
10 the 18th Cavalry Major BENJAMIN H GHEES ~ ~
6te SavaT T, is03 RJyP MILLER 9th Cavalry. will
bort 10 the commanding ocer Ith Cavalry for duty VI
That regiment pending the arrival OF the Sth cavalry
IIeutsnapt Colonel JOHN E. GREER. ordnance depart
nt nj Is relieved from the Springfield Arulory ana W.
Arsenal TO relieve Alfred N1ordeca ordnance g.
partlent. who will report 10 the cheI OF ofon4n'7 "
duty his office ., l., 5000 sa.ors
Lieutenant TALLNIADGE H. BRERETON, % Infa1Iry..r
Major GEORGE Z. ANDERSON. artillery corps, W. ~.
proceed Rowell Barracks C!entuesos cn2a ana ~
MstoT GEORGE B. WALKER 18th Infantry. will pro
eesa 70 545t9 h ssT5fis s1T On
,ciT proceed 10 Fort Sheridan for duty With ths -
cavalry pending the arrival Of the 9th Cavalry IN us
$3.50 Lieutenant sam P Heron I7th Infautry Is
transferred Company NJ to Company \ OF tna' res
,.,..,. " KNOX detached command ths
chIS-tttN 20 command the Wilkes. 49,, >-,,I
ycsos-tor 9 z HARMON, detached NaNs4
H9sP!is s W g sRiGts detached the shu0rtck; to ts'
Wilkes ,-, 10000. -.,, ,-s New
Yors 70 Portsmouth. connection fitting out the De
ana on board that vessel when eonnssioned so,.es:
~ lieutenant W II SHOEMAKER detached the so'A1'
to SsTa biTsevor soGERT etire. usaras ~
cruiting rendezvous. Nevr.fork s.,.,ss naval
boniIai nav yard Norfolk 70 navy yard Wasnnstos
SsSical director c PERSONS. detached I1aTings
crnitinx rendezvous Nsw-York; navy yard NoriolA
eHaTs c al Inspector { c. HERNpoN. detached saw
yard washington. Yokohama. IN charge OF "@
srsso, g PICKRELI detached naval dispsnsArs'
Washington: TO Naval Academy