davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
Take. TweIve-InnIng Game.

CHICAGO. July 2O.-After giving the
visitors a commanding lead by loose play
ing the locals tied the score by a fierce
batting rally in the ninth. They had an
excellent chance to score in the eleventh,
but threw 1t away by foolish base run
ming. Pittsburg won the game on Beau
mont's single. followed by Wagner's home
run. The second game was called on ac-
count of rain. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
KruRer's Miserable Playing at Third
In st. Louis Game Gives Vie
tory to Reds.

ST. LOUIS, July N.-Kruger's miserable
playing at third gave. Cincinnati a present
of today's game. Most of the hits of Hahn
and O'Neill came after two men were out.
Attendance, 5000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
Thomas Proves Effective in Game at
Columbus and shuts Out
Locals.

COLUMBUS, o., July 20.-Thomas was
pitchers battle. Both teams felded we'll,
the work of Turner for Columbus and
Burns for Toledo being especially clever.
Attendance, 3,719. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
stAndipx of the Teams.
pavia oity Roo Handy with stlek.

Games today: Minneapolis at Kansa
City, st. Paul at Milwaukee, Toledo a
indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
Gardner and Root Matched.

Games today: Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Boston, ST. Louis at Washing
ton, Detroit al Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
Good support for brown.

Pears distinguished himself at first. ac-
cepting all Of the seventeen chances given
him. Dolan made a splendid record at
short with Ave good assists. Stone found
plenty to do in his distant patch and pulled
down four nice ones which had a danger
GUS sail to them. Graham headed of two
bad ones in center. Eddie Creighton was
in the game with a vim, as was every man
on the diamond for the home team. The
support given Brown was Of the gilt-edged
sort. Hickey and Genins each came in
for two assists and Carter was not given
a chance by the Cowboys. Today is ladies'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21

In the American LeaEue.

CREIGHTON. Neh., July 2~o.-Cspecial
Telegram)-wausa lost the game here to-
day, 7 10 T.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21

CHEYENNE. Wye. July 20-(special.)-
turned today from San Francisco. where
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
Gold Quotations.

MADRID. July 20.-The closing quotation
for gold yesterday was 3I4O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21

Kansas city Loses n Fielder.

can. SsmeS '9 coiSIsds S1 sprinSs S Mii Ss GRm at
enver. Des MoInes at 81. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21

Donovan. Home run: Crawford. Stolen
bases: Donovan. Peitz, Corcoran, Hahn.
Hit by pitchers; BY Hahn, l. First base
on balls: on O'Neill, 1; off Hahn, /. Struck
out: BY O'Neill, 2; by Hahn, l. Left on
bases: st. Louis. 5; Cincinnati, 4. Time
1:47. Umpire: Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
KANSAS CITY.
OMAHA

base: Risley. Two-base hltsi stone,
Ketchum. Sacrifice hits: Mcfarland CD,
Shannon. First base on balls: on Brown,
6. Hit by pitched ball: BY Brown, Kemmer.
Struck out: BY Brown, l; by Nichols. g.
Time: 1880. Umpire: MeQuade. Attend
ance. 10 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
SnInta WIN AgaIn

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 2o.-St. Joseph
hit harder and oftener than Des Moines
and for this reason won today's game.
81. Joseph 20 ooQo2gg:-s
Des Moines 20 0 0 0 0 0 2 % 6 0
Batteries: Des Moines, Hoffer and Lo-
heck. 81 Iosenh. ParYin and Roth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21

he secured the signature OF George Card
ner to articles for a fight with Jack Root
Of Chicago, to take place in Salt Lake in
August.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
indianapolis 4. Beaten.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Indianapolis 30 0 Q Q Q -

IHuIaHdpOII5 .s.. q o y 3 I o 0 0 3 ?
5. Two-base hits. Woodruff, Matthews.
Sacrifice hits: Schriever, Clymer, VIII
stolen bases: CAMEL, Cannon, Hosriever.
20. Struck out; BY Williams, 8:
by Dunklel 4. First base on ballsa on
Williams, 2; OF Dunkle, 1. Passed bali:
Matthews. Time: 2:2o. Umpires: Spies
ana Heydon. +:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
W~HITEWASHED BY NICHOLS
Kansas City Veteran Puts Omaha Down
Without Sign of = Run.
TWO COWBOYS SCORE OFF BUSY BROWN
Ten Thousand People See Home
Team shut Out for the First
Time on the Home
Grounds.

Ten thousand people yesterday saw the
Kansas City Cowboys shut out the Rourke
Rangers. the second shutout Of the season
and the first on the home grounds for
Omaha. II was an ideal day and the fans
took advantage OF It in great style.
A pitchers battle was the game from
Hrst to last and Generals Nichols and
Brown. the opposing commanders, led their
hosts Of warriors in valiant style. No SEN
sational plays marked the rigid contest,
but hard, clean, steady ball was played
throughout. Omaha managed to "extort"
1--WE hits of Kid Nichols mastery deliv-
cry and the Kids aggregation batted out
a total OF seven. Nichols quit the game
with six strike-outs to his credit and Brown
with one, while the old Bostonian made
nine assists and the Omaha twirler seven.
Each covered his position and pitched ball
as IL winning the game depended wholly
upon him. Neither pitcher lost a chance
at fielding and 1t was not the fault OF Mr..
Brown that the result was not different, but
largely due to Mr.. Nichols hat the game
ended as II did.
Nichols went into the game determined
20 avenge [he ~rapplngs he received at the
hands Of Pas children awhile back down
on the Kaw and he was nursing no regrets
when the battle was over.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
only Thirty Times mt Bat.

UNAW "a, July Speclal lsIeSraml
seen on an Onawa diamond Anderson's
leaguers shutout the Danbury team today
by a score of 3 to o. The game was fast
from start to finish. Only thirty men faced
Pitcher Brown. A sensational catch by
Brown and the all round work of Fulmer
were the features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21

btOIen bAses: Thomas, Knoll, Burns.
Two-base hit: Smith. Double play: Nc
Farlan to Grim. Struck out: BY McNeal,
4. First base on balls: on McNeal, 4; OFF
Thomas, 2. Hit by pitcher: BY McNeal,
B. Time: 1855. Umpire: Francis.
indianapolis f. Beaten.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 2O.-Louisville
defeated Indianapolis In an exciting ten
Inning game today. The visitors tied the
score In the ninth and made two in the
tenth, but Louisville made three in the
last half on consecutive hits and an error
by Fox. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
Gibson Pitches Good Ball.

KANSAS CITY, July 2o.-opportune bat
ting By the locals and Gibson's steady
pitching with men on bases defeated st.
Paul. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
THE OK HORN INDUSTRY.

A familiar sight in the business quar-
ter of this city is the Russian horn
peddler. The man himself is pictures
que, having the strong features, dark
skin, long beard and ill-fitting clothes
which mark the Slovak, while his
wares are always noticeable for their
oddly Sometimes it is the hatrack
consisting of two or horns beautifully
polished and fitted together at the butts
upon a small wooden board ready for
hanging in a hallway. At another time
it is a small three-legged stool, Of
which each leg is a great horn. Again
it is a gun rack, where the hooks are
horns, yellow, white, gray, brown and
black. If you desire it he will supply
you with easy chairs, arm chairs and
rockers, of which the entire frames
are made of horns. OF similar con-
struction are easels, music racks, pic
lures frames, wall trophies and baby
cribs.
The industry was started about fif-
teen years ago by some poor Russian
Jews near the kosher slaughter-house.
Before that time the horns were sold
with the hoofs to the gluemakers and
button manufacturers. They brought
but a few cents a pound, and the glue
buyers had no trouble in getting all
the raw material they needed.
The manufacturers first prepared the
horns by boiling and using alkalies,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS
KUHIO ON MAUI.

1t is difficult for any sensible man to
point out one single good reason why
Prince KuhiO should not be elected in
stead of Wilcox. SO far as the work
in congress is concerned, there is no
question but what Prince Kuhio, elect
ed as a Republican, and going to con-
gress as a Republican, can have prac-
tically whatever he asks in reason,
from his Republican brothers in the
House. Wilcox could not >Snd cannot
do that. Prince Cupid represents the
young and fast increasing class of in
teligent and wealthy Hawaians, while
Wilcox represents dead ideas-and
himself. From no matter what point of
view one looks at it the election of
Prince Kuhio to Congress is SO all inn
portant that the election of Wilcox,
calmly considered, appears simply a
huge burlesque. If a subsidy is to be
secured for the eX-queen, Prince Kuhio
a relative of the queen and a wealthy
Hawaiian in his own right is the man
to send. If appropriations are to be Sc
cured, Prince Kuhio backed by his Re
publican prestige can secure them.
Two years ago, the election of Wilcox
could have been construed to mean
something, but under present condi-
lions it would simply be a piece of pitt
able fOlly.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
IN CUBA.

Some officers who were in Cuba with
Gen. Shafter tell the following anec-
dote: The troops with all their para
phernalia of war had landed and were
awaiting the order to advance on San
tiago. Staff officers were busy carrying
out the details for the advance, and
everywhere there was hurry and bus
tie. Shafter was lying in a hammock
in front of his headquarters at Sibo-
ney, while a hundred yards down the
road the men of the signal corps We're
Initiating the balloon preparatory to
making the first ascension. Without
warning, the ropes which held it cap
tive parted, and the balloon, half-in-
flated and looking for all the world like
the body and legs of a gigantic fat
man, started down the road toward
Santiago. There was just enough gas
in it to keep it upright without entirely
clearing the ground, and it went bob
bling along. up and down, as though it
were walking. a negro soldier passing
along at that moment saw the balloon,
and shouted at the top of his voice,
Hi, dar. Guess dat mus be de- ole
man goin' fur de 'front.'"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
KUHIO AS A LEADER.

1t is unfortunate that Prince Kuhio
cannot extend his journey to other
points on this island. His engage
ments, however, necessitate his leaving
for Maui by the Claudine 50 that he
may meet the people there. Wherever
Prince Kuhio has visited he has won
votes from the enemy by his fair
speech. In every instance the state
ments of Wilcox have been refuted and
the man denounced by the very people
whose pledges he sought. 1t is becom
ing more and more evident that the
Hawaiians are satisfied to accept Ku
hio as their leader; as they gain con-
fidence in him they lose it in Wilcox.
While they can trust the Prince they
realize they can put absolutely no con-
fdence in WilcoX.-Hilo Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
VOTE FOR FREE MEN.

The Republican candidates for the
legislature are to be relied upon to car
ry out the principles of the Republican
platform if elected. Upon all points not
covered by the platform, these men
will act for the best interests of their
constituents on the other hand it is
apparent that the work done by Will
cox on this Island has in mind Who'll
ly different plan if the other side gets
in. Wilcox not only wants to be the
delegate, but he wants to be the legis-
lature as well. All Home Rulers are
to vote on legislative questions after
consultation with Wilcox or his dep
uty, Senator Kalauokalani. There is
not a more intelligent capable man
in the field for legislative honors than
Palmer Z. Woods Of Kohala. But
when he allowed the Wilcox yoke to
descend upon his shoulders he destroy
ed his usefulness to the people. Not
only are men of intelligence wanted in
the legislature, but they must also be
men who are free from irresponsible
bosses. -HilO Herald,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27

1t was announced some time ago that
the WOman's Guild of st. Clement 5
church would holds it's annual sale on
Saturday, November S. The ladies Of
the Guild have been industriously pre-
pairing for this sale for several months
and expect to make some displays that
will be unusually attractive even at af-
fairs of this sort The sale will be held
at the Rectory grounds, Wilder avenue
and Makiki street, and Will continue
throughout the afternoon and evening"
In the evening there will be features
of entertainment quite additional TO
the wares of the several booths.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
COALING AT SEA.
Special Apparatus Being Placed on
Warships for Coaling.

The Westminster Gazette, of London
says The Admiralty has just decided
as a result of the experiments in coal
ing ships at sea lately carried on in the
Mediterranean and in the channel, to
build some special golfers of greater
displacement than the Muriel collier,
which has been fitted with the neces-
sary apparatus for coaling moving ships
at sea, known as the Temperly- Miller
Marine Galloway. The new collier will
have specially designed holds and
matches and it is estimated that 40 to 50
tons of coal an hour will be able to be
passed from collier to warship.
We further learn that the United
States battleship Illinois now in Chat
ham dock yard, is fitted with the Lid
gerwood- Miller Galloway, and can take
coal from any collier she meets on high
seas; and that while the Illinois was
in English waters it was visited by
several English naval constructors and
officials from the British Admiralty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
RESUMPTION OF WORK.
Eagerly Anticipated. Normal Conditions
Will Soon Prevail.

SCRANTON, Pa, October 16.-Of the
IS collieries operated by the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, the Delaware
& Hudson, the Temple, the Erie and
the Ontario & Western Companies the
five big carriers" having headquar-
ties here, only two, the Butler at Pitts
ton, and the Halstead at DuriCa, which
We're allowed to flood cannot be re-
opened with a week from the time
the strike is declared Off At A of these
places, some work has been going on.
At most of the others, men, to the
number of 40 in some instances, have
been underground for several weeks,
making repairs, cleaning up falls"
and cutting coal.
The fact that there are only 10000
nOn-uniOn men at work, and that 10000
of the striking miners have left the
region, or gone into other employment,
and will never return to the mines,
and the further fact that the collieries
will be operated to their fullest capa-
city, is certain to prevent any posi-
bility of conflict arising between union
and non-union men, because of the one
crowding out the other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
CABLE STATION STAFF.
Experienced Men Are on Their Way tC
Superintend Work.

Experienced Men Are on Their Way to
Superintend Work.
VICTORIA, October ia. j. Goodwin
of London, England, and G.. w. Scott
are at the Vernon on their way to Bam-
field Creek. They will be members of
the cable station there Mr.. Goodwin be-
ing assistant to Mr.. Balm, who will ar
rive from New York. superintendent
Mclaughlin, who was formerly con-
nected with the cable station at Canso,
is already in charge of the work at
Bamfield. The assistant superinten-
dent, Mr.. Balm, who comes from New
York, may be expected soon to arrive.
Mr.. Goodwin is experienced in this line
of work, having had work to carry out
at two stations before this one. Both
these were in the West Indies. In MAX
ing the connection at the station there
is, he says, very considerable work to
be done usually. Taking the buoyed end
of the cable it deVolves upon the cable
station staff to complete the laying of
the line from the buoy to the station.
This often entails considerable work.
Not having visited Bamfeld Greek he is
unable to say in what condition the end
has been left there.
The installation of the plant involves
a very considerable amount of work, as
Mr.. Goodwin knows by actual expert
ence. The staff at Bamfield, therefore,
will be kept busy in order to get ready
for the completion of the cable line
from Tanning to Suva.
The number of the staff at Bamfield
has not yet been decided upon. 1t Is
expected that at least a staff of fifteen
Will be necessary to carry on the work
there.
Messrs. Goodwin and Scott expect to
leave by the Queen City this evening
for Bamfeld Creek to enter upon their
duties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
A Dozen NV BOOKS !!

"Belshazzar" by VIM. Stearns Davis
Temporal Power" by Marie Corelli.
Monica" by Paul Bowget.
"Typhoon" by Joseph Conrad.
"The Night Side of London" by Robt
Machray.
THE Thrall of Left the Lucky" by
LiljenCrantz.
"Judiths Garden" by NJ. e. S. Bas-
sett.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
"Olympian Nights" by j. K. Bangs.
"The Blood Tax" by Dorothea Gerard
1.-THE SpeCkled Bird" by Augusta
Evans.
THE Kindred of the Wild" by Rob-
erts.
No. this is not the only dozen, it is
a sample of what can be had at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27

Afterward they found they could Sc
cure better results by treatment with
cold alkaline solutions, followed by an
tiseptics After the horns have been
cleaned they are scraped and polished
until they CLEAN like FURNISHED metal
A few are vanished, but the practice
is not recommended by the trade
New York Evening Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
CURIOUS PET.

Mrs. Cook, wife of the British gov
ernor of North Borneo, has an infant
rhinoceros for a pet. 1t strayed out of
the jungle one morning and was cap
tured. The youngster consumes 16
quarts of milk a day and looks more
like a peculiar species of hog with a
horn on it's nose than a "rhino." The
animal is covered with shaggy black
hair. 1t follows Mrs. Cook about like
a dog.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
SAVED HER CHARTER.

VICTORIA, October 16.-The Norwe-
gian barque Helois, Captain Halvesen,
reached Chemainus yesterday came
very near losing her charter. The YES
sci is under engagement to load at the
mill and has been making a long pas
sage from Adelaide. Had she been
twenty-four more hours at sea she
would have lost her charter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
CHOLERA IN JERUSALEM.

JERUSALEM, October 16.-The epi
demic of cholera is spreading rapidly
in Palestine. The city which has suf-
fered the most thus far in GAIA, As
miles from here where there have been
80 to 40 deaths.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
Auction Sale of Delinquent
Sugar StOck.

On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1902,
at IL o'clock noon, at my salesroom, So
Public Auction by order of the Treas
urer, Mr.. Elmer e. Paxton, the follow
Ing certificates of stock in the Olaa
Sugar Co., Ltd, unless the 22nd. as
sessment due August q, 1902 and delin-
quent October q, 1902, with interest
and advertising expenses is paid on
or before the day and hour Of
sale at the offices of The B. f. Dlling-
ham Co., Ltd, Stangenwald Building,
Honolulu:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
NAVAL PROMOTION.
Lord Charles Beresford Made Vice
Admiral.

LONDON, October 6.-Rear-Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of vice-admiral. Ad-
miral Sir Edward H. Seymour becomes
His Majestys principal aide de camp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27

prepered by Dr. J. c, Aver Co., lowell Mass. US.A.
The Washington times., 1902-01-10
LAST RITES OVER
TWO VETERANS.
DOUBLE FUNERAL OF WARRIORS.
Michael LRnhndy VIII he Laid to
Rest Today Beside COmrade
Philip Warncr-Their Life
a stormy Voyage.

Two veterans Of the civil war will be
! buried today at Arlington. There will be
| a double funeral at o'clock frcm Lees
undertaking establishment on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. Junior Vice Commander
Judge Kimball, G. A. r., will be in charge
| of the obsequies.
Michael Lanhady. known to every po-
| liceman in the District by reputation,
whose death took place at the Washing
| ton Asylum Hospital Wednesday night,
will be laid to rest in the National Gem
etery beside Philip Warner. once s COM
radein-arms, who fought for the preser-
vation of the Union.
Warner died at his home, $50 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue northwest. on Wednesday
afternoon. For months he had lain i'll at
Garfield Hospital. a sufferer from con-
sumption. Several days ago, as death
drew near. he was taken home that he
might linger for awhile.
Son of Emerald Isle.
Since Michael Lanhady, who was born
In Ireland, came to Washington, shortly
after the civil war. his mode of life had
been precarious. Years had been spent
in the workhouse. Time was when he
was one of the best stonecutters in
Washington. Twenty-Five years ago he
worked on the Washington Monument
along with other skilled mechanics
Even earlier he cut stone used on the
Treasury Building and since he had
nodded great powders which form a
part of the War, State, and Navy Build
ing.
1t was twenty years ago when Lam
hady began to drink. Time and again he
was sent to the workhouse Judge Kim
ball, of the Police Court. knew him, for
the latter wore the emblem of the vet
eran Of the war between the States. Yet
Judge Kimball faced squarely the duty
of sending his former comrade in arms
to the workhouse. There was no other
alternative. Lanhady had no home, no
relatives, no. friends.
Without a Doctor.
The police know little of Philip Warner.
He met death suddenly, as he had faced
it years before in battle. No physician
attended his death bed, and Acting Cor
oner Glazebrook, therefore. was called
upon to give a certificate of death. Dr.
Glazebrook viewing the remains yester-
day morning found that death resulted
from natural causes
The Washington times., 1902-01-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander w. L. Field, to duty as as
sistant to inspector in charge Sixth
Lighthouse district, Charleston, S. C.
Assistant Surgeon E. o. Huntington, de-
tached Columbia. January IL, to New
York Hospital Immediately.
Assistant Surgeon F. L. Benton, de-
tached New York Hospital, January IL
to Columbia Immediately.
Acting Warrant Machinist C. C. Hol-
land, detached Franklin, to Rainbow.
Acting Boatswain G. Sabelstrom, de-
tached Potomac, upon reporting relief, to
connection Olympia and on board when
commissioned.
Constellation, upon reporting relief, to
Potomac.
Boatswain ]. s. Crogan, detached Tri-
ton, upon reporting relief, January IL, to
Constellation.
Boatswain E. NJ. Isaacs, detached Nor
folk yard. to command Triton, January 13.
Lieut.. P. n. Olms cad and Naval Cadet
T. r. Kurtz. Brooklyn, to Calamianes.
Chaplain F. Thompson and Ensign W.
B. Tardy. Brooklyn, to Solace.
Naval Cadets W. II. Allen, ]. c. Fre-
mont. and f. McCommon, Brooklyn, to
Kentucky.
Naval Cadet C. R. Train, Brooklyn, to
Helena.
Naval Cadet ]. w Schoenfeld, Kentucky,
to Monadnock.
Naval Cadet R. F. Menner, Kentucky. to
Yorktown.
Naval Cadet F. r. Naile, Kentucky. to
Monterey.
Naval Cadet W. N Jeffers, Kentucky, to
Helena.
Ensign E. T. Constein. Yorktown. to
Brooklyn.
Lieut. N. Mansfield, New Orleans, to
Leyte.
Ensign E. Woods. Monterey, to Brook
Iyn.
Ensign C. P. Nelson. Helena, to SoIace
First Lieutenant II. d. F. Long, NJ c.,
Helena, to Guam.
Ensign E. ". Mcintyre. Helena, to
Brooklyn.
Ensign L. R. Sargent. Leyte, to New
Orleans.
Second Lieutenant F. C. Lander, Will
mington, to Guam.
Assistant Boatswain ]. Clancy, Manila,
to Wompatuck.
Commander T. H. Stevens. Manila, in
valided Mare Island Hospital.
Surgeon c. f. Stokes, Solace, to Guam
relieving Surgeon F. A. Hesler.
Surgeon +. A. Hesler, remain on Asiatic
station.