davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
NUMEROUS
ASSAULT BY
AN UNKNOWN
chas. Burnett Is Found Bleeding
on the Street

A mysterious stnhbing affray took
place on First avenue south shortly
after 4 clock last evening. Charles
Burnett. a railroad empioye, Is the
victim. lie now lies seriously wound
"a at Providence hospital Burnett
refuses 20 divulge the name OF the
man who cut him. although he adj
miis he knows him.
Patrolmen Holland and Carr found
the victim IN the street TN front %
tho Seattle Bar. on First avenue
south, He was put In the patrol
wagon and taken "a Providence hos
pigal. where prs. Carroll and Wiltsie
attended him. one wound two
inches long was found under Bur
nett's left arm and another ugly
wound had been inflicted az the
base % the thumb.
Although repeated efforts were
made by Detective Byrues TO find the
name OF the knife wisider. his identi-
~ = still unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
A Chance
If You Want
a Home

Auction sale OF house and iot. 7
q. Biokerton will sell on ne p'sS
ises. No. 70s 2Srd avenue norm ~ ~
Madrona Park car, on ThursoN "
Gath OF April. at 1880 sharp, W. ~,
built seven-room house VIZ
e0xl20. This property Is wsi ioesa1
close 70 car line At sanns uM
viii sell the furniture conslsuhs y
chairs. tables. fine book case,
set. range. heater. cooking s'sa.
Including an elegant upright -, -,
piano. maker CVoye &Sonl. 80
Madrona Park car. inquire o. ~
ductor. Easy terms on the pfaPau
II required. r. G. Biekertcn' w
ffonear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
JAPAN LINER

The steamer Iyo % the Nippon
Yusen Kalsha tine. arrived last even
Ing from the Orient with - paEsen-
gers and 1893 tons O; freight The
cargo. which vas considerably light
er than usual. consisted % rice. mat
ting. curins and silks
shortly after the steamer sailed.
rs stowaways, II % them Japs. and
Russian. were discovered aboard
The entire lot were landed az Vie
torta. and jailed there They viii be
returned 90 Japan on the steamer
Rioiun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
Seattle....
Auction
Sale
Stables

BIG AUCTION SALE FOR
FRIDAY, APRIL y
We have to offer for this sAts
head Of horses. ranging from N
10 ], 500 pounds. Also a large rrs-
Der OF express wagons, harnesses "a
NJ. ]. WALKER. Auctionssa
1910 Western Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

arguing before
In favor OF the hearing
OF Chief Justice
What do think OF state
OF the railroads and run
theme
the words o. the Chief Justice
They belief that ia govern
ann
problems
the weICar o ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
~ D X slelsls. Deputy l e.,



IN IHE SUPERIOR cOfFpr \,
TIE STATE or WAsHINc-vF
FOR THE COUNTY Or KTye
State u ashlngton. Cent.
King. ~ No zIss.-- tn y.
ter ~ the Estate Of charlof,. =. ~
Fey. Deceased. Notice N 60.
meut 81 Account.
Notice Is hereby given tia, "a.
IT, Powell. administrator AZ Il. ).
tate ~ Charlotte swasey d4es.,.S
has rendered 10. aud fla Il -
court his final account as suoh vi
in.uisirator. and that Friday =.
Eth day % May. 1902, a. ~ $40,
a. M, A. the c0ur, room q IN. ~,
bate department Of our sz,d su,s,.
Tor court in the city Of sssf,j. :
said King cTurty. has beer su,y a..
pointed by said court for The ss,,js.
ment of said account. at Witch tl-.
and place any perron interested !,
said state may appear and fk h.
exceptions in writing 10 ss.A A..
count. and contest the sane
Witness. the Hon. Boyd ]. m.
man. Judge OF said superior cor,
and the seal of said eourg hers,p n.
fixed. this 9Th day Of Aprtl. 80
fseaL) c. A. K0EPFII.
clgk
BY D x siokels, Deputy crk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

o"a-"e having nies In ,..
'' citing form ~, cor N
10 cobd,s, ~ =.
.H p arf D. ready ~, nh % :.
'I 'h" ff ihefa.s fa8tr,
--fa.u. omitted b. IN. fHahf q.
Aih b. appoaring 10 H. ea
- '..i"n Fefa f0r f..'l 'hf
tn f1'hefize d.s,rt'.. ~.
'H' residue ~ ad slill9a4'isn 4
'H.f''Ir ordered ~ ~ !
IHHf 1I. uefsona lrfe,. ..t
..t".' ni iHe said one 100, % n,
he...a.1 be ard spbess ,s sessg
w ..9r court "A Ylsg =. 2.
Isl+ ' hlH8Don, m 81 'la'l
fn"u Wy Voc probate an. We f9ga
.aa court ia the clty n s 'i.shi Z
ffIH. iN. tfh day m a.. w a
ian hour NJ 10 O'clock - ~ 4
Gas 'hru ana there M 80, p ~
y ".E ih"Y have, Why Al ava
ni.ifI"Htion should not ~ ,. sissi 4
'iibIuug Tho residue ~ ~. i'sae n.
among 'he heirs and pefse 80 ssisi
petition mentioned 49,. % ~
la" eaid heirs ana ps,.d.l..ag s
the following 7''A asit
George B swasey. rs.,1,
Cambridge achusa.,s s Y
Frank Is. HWarey. rs.,a,.
'aWbrfEe Mnasachusetss. 4
Emnr % swasey. yests
'amhrdRe Masnschesst,s. hs q
Blanche T.. Powell. reslds,
caHter Pennsylvania s y Ia.
~ iH further ordered ia,
~ mo order De publisbes ~
week Tor four sgccessIve -, ~
fore tho Hald 9th day n ~ = J.
ln iHr Seattle Star. 49, =.
printed and published in 49, les1
county, hn1 u general Geo. ~
therein, and no further po,ss. = -,
hearing lH required. Dors 1. ~
court, thlF 9th day u Apri y. -
BOYD J. TALLMAn ~.
State ~ Washington ro'.F
King, FF.-- z
J. O. =. Koopdl. county s,.4
oH -1rleio clerk n the suns,s,..i y
~ fhr state n Wsshlre,sr -
county ~ King hereby es,,,. n I =
the foregoing j. a fuii, true - -
rect copy n the original 80. - !,
SHOW cause made By SAD - :
tA~ 5tn day u Ami. ise1 /, I. =
matter ~ the estate ~ rs.,,. -
SWahry. decreased Witness ~ Nv w
and the seal ~ said cotr, ~. -. \.
day 40 Aprn. ieaz -' e
H'aI) 9. a. KOEPFfl
m Cen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

Perpont like Alexander OF old require LARGE pocket
there were
4. il riaor
employed different weapons
while y hurts dolas at his enemies
but ne results are practically
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

Doc HEX. John W. Cnnsidine's
valuable English setter dog. is dead
His end came Unexpectedly yestsr-
day, from distemper. complicated
with pneumonia. The animal was
one % the star attractions 81 the
recent dog show. and proha bly, con
;racted the latter disease there.
Doe HEX was three years % age.
and bad a great record as neia
trial winner. Considine had refused
1850 for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union block
Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. 49,.
90 10 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

vMMir NrAtN DIS
rRicT HrHtK
OF GREATER VALUE HAVE nEEN
HEcENrLr MADE HFnE ~ rorH
GoLp ANr COPPER THERE
Is A rREMENpors nusH
TO THE DISTRICT
WIZ cAN
STATE WITH
iNruNtrY THAT
THIS - TrW CRIPPLE
CREEK ov rHE NoRTuwrer
THE FIDELITY NNiNa And
MILLING COMPANY co~rRoLs 1,
cLAtHsoF TINS vALuAnLEaoLp
ANp eurrKn DISTINCT rms
COMPANY HAS DEVELOP
10 WctAfws AND
FouSp THrN TO HE
TRUE FtHErnE
gEISH
ASSAYS OK
COLD OWE ~ 70
ON COPPER . PR
crSr Cali oN on WRITE 10
FIDELITY MiSINa 4 MiiLlSg co.
ROOM a. PIONEER BUILDING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

t1uAHs AND rUCtT hrANus.
Iihfp Iaksa rev stack. heat lu"aiiun tn
stN I've rooms in connection rnffts frnf
atrfsHs dalls Income $50
: sFn Miil Boo fps stock ans nEtuN's Hm1i
lus alton
$3.50 NuAt best antk and nniufss tn city.
tHu nrnt Hna fhiH
. 40 second ave. Don't mice thi'.
HENTAt RANTR.
. $50 nfsrHtHins nrai tiAas. eleven tables
SALLY receipts 80
ouAt.MFfN a HOLMAN
- New fpfh hik Fhons tlus zo5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

~e erection simply chhdS play
when compared ccunsy required to place that
crown upon KinE energies ~ Great Britain
required concentrated In preparing
The pondorous the coronation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
ron sAIr-r,pus Am Lawns

ron sAIU-TARNs Am LANDS
fhnM tANrH
CAN on uH for llat ~ selected farms and
ranches in Puget Sound country Wilson
q ~, AlA llln'hIsY building
u.ApQu nr farm lands. INV.
proved hnd uulmro,s1 Dee euro 20 con
hErrHsaWry = Ausrit 49,.
~ uoaw"ii hioeh tsranIfsnei 1888
ron sALr.-NcUE THACrs
w'n SAN Fuo fsa.h ,,r b. srH1e
close tn cor un' n0fE a.ter good fi'h
l'nl it'h'. Hi'r uHl.f li'flI"''
ono orchard ~. .io.t 1000 puer con 'F
huuEhf st BE- bargain
Ton a'fra $500 h'..u- fHlit ffffa hu'
crock nnu Uh|0t.u rIu.I. thfet fNNW
huurr, rood barn ,Hn te bought fNr
ti2oo half cash Hriau," o. ger cent
Seventeen hrfrs hHff mile from water
front ln bearing frut ttrr- II Y'lfs
prrs tiIo1
rftY- nye sores ~ cleared. ss 20 osts
carly nari-n planted room house.
large barn. tHp fIHH COW. ~ thifHftr
good orchard ail household FupdH. nu'
range Al f1r tiHno This is rnHp.
Have several acre tracts ~ sale cheap
Com" and srT noe fof bargains
JAcon MILLER 'g2 Nev YORK Block
WISH NEATTLE GARDEN TRACTS
90 tfHm Hft ia nt~ arfes rsu sant"
nlrni 90 city nHr tiiata coli Prices ere
Fiu NFtf luw u0W Del y.uf chance fnf
hous. farm and tnf srrmvut ssu faf
map 81 lrt 900 rhHs Buu fHr property
HIt HTENANy a co.
iDnFtH fttIt rs
FitE AgHE HSAr
tish FOR Quith uala. zee afr uWsnnF 3
acres. sHtiiY CLEARED. close ta South iHfh
QrAtIIFfM 4 itOi.MAN
500 New Nort Nh Phone niue ~
WINES ANu MINING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

81 5O0-roF - acres, on easy payments: #
acres cleared. free from stumpa, 3 acres
orchard. new houHo. team, Wagon and
implements. - miles from railroad. good
county road. close 20 school. choicest
land In the state,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
DANCING ACADEMIES

DANCING classes Tor beginnefe MONDAY
and Friday evening az $40. Prof VIII
sons school of dancing. private lessons
daily Hnnke hall. Pike street
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-11
FROM
j. S. PRISON
Captain Jobe Was q Soldier In
Spanish-American War.
ESCAPED ONCE FROM JAIL

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 11-Cap-
tain l. T, Jobe was released from
the penitentiary today by virtue of
a commutation of sentence. Cap
tain Jobe was one of the most
noted federal prisoners in the pen
itentiary, He was volunteer
soldier during the Spanish Amer
lean war and was arrested for
feloniously using transportation
blanks belonging to the govern
ment. While confined in the
Columbus Jail he made his escape
and when apprehended was found
to be suffering from injuries re-
received in war. This resulted in
his sentence being placed at two
years. He has never recovered
form his injuries and for this
reason indictments pending against
him in the United States courts in
New York City was recently dis
missed
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-11
To Sell Ten Children.

Youngstown, Ohio, Jan IL
Considerable interest has been
aroused by the announcement of
Captain McDiarmid, of the Saliva
ton Army, that tomorrow night
he will sell at auction ten children
on the stage of the Park theatre.
Captain McDiarmid says: 81 have
the consent of the parents of these
children and shall sell each to the
highest bidder. | will keep with
in the letter of the law and see
that each child secures a good
home and is properly educated"
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-11
ENGINEER WH|SKER
OUT ON BAIL
Company Exonerafes Him from
All Blame.
WILL GET LIFE POSITION

New York, Jan. 11-This morn
ing the New York Central railroad
company offered to go bail for
Engineer Whisker, who was ar
rested and jailed for causing the
fatal tunnel wreck, but the court
refused the railroads proposition.
The bond of Lawyer Faulty, how
ever, was accepted and Whisker
was released from custody, He is
feeling much better since bail has
been furnished. The company
exonerates him from all blame,
and will give him a life position
in the yards here.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-11
SITE FOR THE
MEMORIAL
Where the Peoples Monument 10
Vim. Mckinley win Rise.
IN BEAUTIFUL WESTLAWN

Canton, Ohio, Jan, 1.-THE
mound where the body of William
Mckinley will eventually lie and
above which will be reared the
memorial of the people of the
United States, is in the fartherest
section of Westlawn cemetery
Without question it is the most
beautiful spot there, Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana,
one of the trustees of the McKin-
ley Memorial Association, which
is raising the funds for the me-
mortal tomb, said, when he first
beheld it, that it was "the finest
spot out of doors in all the world ="
The mound rises in gentle slope
bout seventy five feet from the
little stream that lies at its feet
and curves in a similar graceful
sweep to the east. A carriage road
lies at its base at the edge of the
water and another one mounts the
hill and circles it at the back. 1t
is purposed to use about five acres
of the mound-its very best part,
in fact-which will give ample
room for the stately tomb that will
be erected and for the spread of
greensward 20 relieve and soften
it.
Paint material at Jansen's 3-3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-11
NEW EXPERIMENT STATION.
Senator Hale Secures Large
Appropriation For One.

Washington, Jan. 1l-Senator
Hale has succeeded in securing an
appropriation of $4,000 for the
erection of a naval experiment
station This has long been de-
sired by naval engineers as a
necessary adjunct, as our govern
ment has had to depend on Ger
many and other countries for her
experiments. Naval officials are
highly pleased at the success of
Senator Hale.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-11
Quay All Right.

Washington, Jan. 1l-Senator
Quay arrived here this morning
from Florida where it was reported
he has been for his health. Being
questioned about the rumor that
he would resign his seat in the
senate, the senator said, You can
say for me that | never felt better
in all my life and that | will not
resign my seat; no shall finish
my term, but further than that |
have nothing to say"
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-11
Poisoned With Ox-TaiI Soup.

Pueblo, Jan 1.-THE family of
Policeman Ressemere were poison
ed last night by partaking of can
ned ox-tail soup. Mrs. Ressemere
it is thought cannot survive. The
remainder of the family are much
improved this morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-11
Notice, Woodmen!

All members of Florence camp,
No. 3S, w. of w, and visiting
neighbors are requested to meet in
Union hall on Monday afternoon
at l O'Clock sharp to attend the
funeral of our deceased neighbor,
j E. Lloyd.
By order of Consul Commander.
GEO p Nix, Clerk.
Window glass and putty at jan
sens. 3.3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-11

Paint material at Jansen's. 3-3m
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
COL. J0YCE'S NEW BOOK
AN INTERESTING ONE
Some Odd Features of "Brickbats and
Bouquets"

"Brickbats and Bouquets" is the title
of Col. John a. Joyce's latest book 1t
is fresh from the press of F. Tennyson
Neeley. bound IN blue. with a flag cover
ornament in red 1t contains 259 pages
and vast amount Of philosophy Some
of the "brickbats' are heavy and are
thrown with the certain aim of an in
tellectual marksman. Many of them
leave black and blue marks upon the
conscience of the reader who has not
become so possessed with self-esteem
that he believes himself devoid OF the
fickieness and folly that are inseparabie
from human nature. even in the twen-
tieth century form. Many Of the nose-
gays are sweet and refreshing. with
whiffs OF dainty comfort in their homage
to the good and the great.
The book has its imperfections, being
in this like most books There ara
weeds with the flowers and certain of
the "brickbats" fall short And, as the
author signs himself Yours for truth"
meath the portrait frontispiece. the de-
fecfs cannot be ignored. Certain of the
verses embraced between the covers cf
this collection are characteristic and
meritorious; many others might better
have been left imprinted. Yet through
out the work there is that powerful IN
dividuality which has made the colonel
always an earnest and militant writer.
"Brickbats and Bouquets" is dedicated
to the memory of the philosopher Epicte-
tus, the subject and slave of Nero, but
the lofty intellectual superior of the
Roman tyrant" The preface. brief and
to the point is: MY object in writing tn
book is to throw kiln-dried brioilbats OF
truth at the horrid head of hypocrisy.
envy. malice. selfishness and tyranny,
and while ! have little hope of reform
ing the sneaking. sordid, arrogant crew
it will give me great pleasure to see
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
ANNUAL REPORT OF
EASTERN M.ARKEHMASTBR
Recommended That Facili-
ties Be Largely Increased.
Increase in Receipts Over Previous Year
Revenue From Stalls
and Cafe.

The District Commissioners yesterday
received from Mr.. B. F. Graham. master
of the Eastern Market, his report for
the fiscal year ended Jure 30, 1902. The
receipts from the rental of stalls. etc.
were 1886. distributed as follows: Four
fish stands at si2 per month, sli4; twen-
ty-four meat stands at s95 per month.
sl.t53; seven butter stands at s2S per
month. 1856; thirty-three huckster stands
at Sgl per month, Si,isS; twelve miScel-
Ianeous stands at $4S per month, S5i6;
one cafe. at ss per mcnth, S12; extra
CASTOR the year. SIS.
This vas an increase OF SIS over the
receipts of the previous year.
There are eighty stalls in the mar
ket." says Mr.. Graham. "and cafe,
from which all the revenuc is derived
The stalls are on the ground floor, and
the cafe is large room which overlooks
the lower space. This room was. or
iginaIly intended Tor an Office for the
Marketmaster. but WIS converted some
years ago into cafe. which adds s72
10 the annual rental OF the market 1t
has never been vacant since 1t was in
stitutcd OF the eighty stalls there is
not vacancy, nor has there been since
Eiay -. 1897. During my incumbency in
Office there has been but one vacancy,
and that Tor but two and half months
! have applications on hand at all times
for any vacancy ;h3t may occur.
could easily rcnt l20 stalls il had them.
end could for several years previous to
this time.
LAS 20 recommendation for an exten-
sion I would he pleased 10 reiierate ny
former recommendation as embodied in
last years report, namely. an enlarge
mcrt Of the market house to contain as
many stalls more as there now are. The
rapid growth OF Capitol Hill convinces
ne that If eighty stalls have been MAIN
tanned for twelty-nine years, this
would be good time to double the num-
ber OF stalls. The East Washington Citi-
zens' Association has had this matter IN
der discussion for some time, and viii
heartily indorse this recommendation
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
NAVAL BATTALION
SAILS ON THE FERN

Battalion: Major William E.. Harvey,
Sixth Battalion; First Lieut.. Frank w.
Holt. quartermaster. Sixth Battalion;
Private Robert f. Pile. Company \,
Sixth Battalion; Major l. II. Reichel-
derfer. Second Battalion; Capt. Alfred
p Robbins. aide-de-camp. general staff
Capt. Alexander Summers. Company A,
Sixth Battalion: Private s |. Scott.
Company y. Sixth Battalion: Private c.
Mac. Taylor. Company \, Sixth Bat
talon; Private $. B. Wetherald. Com
pany 4, Third Battalion; Major Glendie
b. Young. Third Battalion.
Major James E. Bell. inspector general
CT rife practice, is named in general or
ders as captain of the team; Capt.
Thomas s. King. inspector of rife prac-
tice of the First Regiment. as adiutant;
Lieut. Pinckney W. Smith. inspector of
rifle practice OF the First Battalion. as
quartermaster, and Lieut.. f. II. Neu-
meyer. jr.. quartermaster, Second Bat
talon. a commissary.
The following named officers and en-
listed men have been designated to ac-
company the brigade rife team as rep
resentatives of their organizations:
Private Paul Keyser Cole, Third Bat
talon; Private J. r. l.. Johnson. Com
pany r. First Battalion; Capt. E. w.
Zea. Company c. First Battalion; Sergt.
l.. c. Nogt, Company c. First Battalion:
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

their annual encampment last month,
MajcT Neumeyer had charge of both de-
Iartments and conducted them success
fully. The commanding general con-
graduated him upon his work and inti-
mated that the two offices would be com
bined so long as he continued in the
Guard. Major Parmenter has recently
been commissioned as chief of ordnance,
vice Major N. V. Tierney, resigned.
Everything is quiet about the armories
these days. and many of the rooms are
not opened from one end of the week
10 the other. Drills have been sus-
pended until the fall, and only few of
the companies hold assemblies at all
Sergt. w. y. Duvall. the superintendent
of the armory. has had his hands busy
however. preparing for the annual in
spection AMI condemnation of public
property. This embraces all uniforms
and equipments and the like which have
become unserviceable during the year
and it is approximated that about 500.
000 is turned in each year in this man
ner
The board to pass on the property is
appointed by the Secretary of War.
During the past few years Major
Charles H. Ourand and Capt. E. +.
Riggs and Capt 4. p. Robbins have
nlled the places, ana II is more than
probable they will be appointed again
this year. Years ago it was the custom
TO dispose of the goods at auction, but
much was lost in this manner, and last
year all the stuff was shipped back
There are about 500 blouses and an
equal number of trousers. leggins, blue
shirts. and the like and in addition
this year much hospital property will
be turned in.
Landsman William c. Pinkard, Sec
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
PAYMASRBR RODNEY
RAISES A QUESTION
Claims Pay as Active Officer
in the Navy.
Case Similar to That of Brigadier
General Jacob Il.
Smith.

A question similar to the one involved
in the compulsory retirement of Gen.
Jacob II. Smith has been raised by R. b.
Rodney, paymaster. United States Navy,
retired
His claim. submitted to Comptroller
Tracewell. Of the Treasury. is for dit
ference between the ray of an officer Of
his rank on the furlcugh retired list and
the pay Of an officer OF his grade in
the active service.
He bases his claim on the ground that
the action of the President, August 81
1871, ina retiring him on furlough paw
was Illegal and void because said ac-
tion was taken or intended as a punish
ment for alleged misconduct on his part.
contrary 10 the law now found in section
1856 of the Revised Statutes He claims.
therefore, that ne is still on the active
list. and should be so paid.
4 former decision by the Assistant
Comptroller was against the claimants
contention. and is adhered to by Comp
troller Tracewell. who holds that the
claimant was legally retired.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Movements of Naval vessels.

The training ship Lancaster has arriv
ed ct New London. the training ship
Buffalo at Hongkong. the sunboat Cen
eral Alava at Cavite. and the torpedo
boat Stockton at Boston. The collier
Leonidas has sailed from San Juan for
Lanbert's Point via Cape Haytien, the
collier Hannibal from Frcnchman Bay
for Lambert's Point. tae distiilins ship
Arethuse from Singapore for Alden. the
dispatch boat Sylph from Oyster Fay for
Newport, the gunboat Topeka from
Puerto Gabello for Hampton Roads via
San Juan, and the cruiser Cincinnati
from Laguayra for Cape Hay;ien. The
naval vessels Narkeeta. Sioux, Neinscot.
Modoc and Sanoset, snde the collier
Hercules. have sailed from Boston for
the Maine trial course.