davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. SEPT. Is. 100
ARRIN ED,

ARRIVED.
steamer Rio Nesro r' tarse Ha1re September s. with
rnfs cabin o he
raene Generate Transatlantique Arrived the Bar
Il 80
steamer Ohio tFr) Ward Hun September :. with rndse
Sanderson Arrived at the Bar al . A
Buchanan. Maders. Port Lirnon September 10
with cabin passengers 70 the United
al the Bar 3 81 a
steamer Corbv castle ,fr,. Dash Santos August 2s
with coffee Rusk Arrived at q
q
steamer Nueces Hx, Galveston September 10 Key
Wit md passengers . e. II Mallory
steamer Seminole Watson Jacksonville September Il
Charleston II. with mdse and passengers T
K
steamer FL Dorado. Prescott New-orleans September
IL with rndse John T Van Sickle.
steamer CITY OF Fisher, Savannah September
with n1dse and passengers 10 the Ocean IS co
steamer Chatrahoochee Quin. Boston. with rndse
he -
east. light breeze. partly cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
HEAVY Artillery.

The memorial monument u the 1st
Connecticut Heavy Artillery will be dedi-
Gated AZ the Capitol Grounds Hartford.
on September -. All the military bodies
in the State are invited. Photographs
and description
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
Sands Point, |. |.

Photographs of Howard Gould's SUI
acre estate at Sands Point. the elaborate
Grounds and buildings and his plans foi
further improvements there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
Appalachian Park.

Picturesque views and description Of
the proposed park to be established In
the Appalachian Range 1t will cover
100000 acres of ground and cost over
S1o.Oo0.000 1t will take in parts Of six
States Congress is expected to supply
the funds for il at its next session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
DeVery.

neverv's election will render the work
of Or. Paddock. rector of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Holy Apostles
Twentv-eichth-S and Ninth-ave-. more
difficult The doctors sermon against
nevervism and his triumphant crusade
against police protection on the East
Side are well remembered by all Photo
groph of the doctor and interior views OF
his church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
SAILED

Steamers Furst Bismarck Ger. Hamburg: etc la Ior
stjernen Dam, PhiIadelphia. DqGsry Nor Progreso
Athale tNorl. Tilt Cove. Ask DAM. Halifax Denver
Ger. Bremen via Cherbourg
Monterey Havana Mexican ports. Wyneric CBr)
uandina. Benefactor. Philadelphia city Of Augusta
savanna. Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News. FL Rio
Galveston ClerfueEos. Santiago. etc Mercatoi tNor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
Fast TrOtterS.

Hugh J. Grants stock farm az Oradell
Y !. his summer residence and some d
his fine steedS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

me local correspondents of the New-York STATE
SaLNls company Of Syracuse. which closed its
LOOT YESTERDAY are the German-American Bank
can RanL ~ n OF america AT the German-Ameri-
has sn,ai vas Sald that the Syracuse institutions
Aroerics uaorlG gFeolt balance there The Bank of
lnsolVent institution. 40 -eta''o4is Win the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
Princeton, N. ].

The Mayor Of Princeton sets forth the
claims of his CITY as an ideal place Of
residence for New-York business men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
SYRACUSE BANK N TROTRLF
NEW YORK STATE BANKING COMPANY CLOSED
by SUPERINTENDENT tLII.RT-FN

~ SUPERINTENDENT KILRUPN
Syracuse, Sept 1S-George 8 Leonard ,b,-s
bank examiner this morning under di.otia.-
from Superintendent Ktburn. took charge ~ ,ba
Ne"-A ork State Banking Company and closed Its
doors. Inc bank is in trouble owing to notes Of
me ho oI Dynamo Company of this civ
the bank had experienced large and si'I
losses nut the action Of Superintendent Kilbn~n
was a surprise to him i'"
Mr. Leonard expects to be able to have aro,hou
banA axe up the business rather than put the
Jam N receivers hands. The last statement ~
The bank, issued on September E sbou,a4 -,
c and an Ind IA 3it{ies $50 633 with surplus Of
BANK i the me bank was founded in iS52 The
branch Of the u9?oSi{orB for the New-York State
are aTeo,i sent to New-York twice week and tbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
Oysters.

With the advent Of September the an
nual hunt for oysters is resumed. Several
large firms now use steam dredges for
Gathering them The old hand rakes will
soon be driven out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

Money loaned to responsible individuals with
ot serrty CONFIDENTIAL $50 Nassau y. Y Office y:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

upNdIu small bales. &c less than large STRAW
supplies very full Market all but
ioilS rye range. l2A.u11l2c Re
CSiIts OF nay and a
l.Nchange at to-day: Hudson Railroad 100
Ere railroad 100, Pennsylvania Railroad
IchaManna and Western Railroad. 20; West Rail-
TOad o lehlgh Valley Railroad co. Baltimore and Ohio
Issroa 90 ontario and Western Railroad 10: Central
ieairoad OF New Jersey. 60; by
3o Total, 1865 Receipts OF straw So IONS bv
river and 40 by rail-. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
uARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset Moon $50 Moons age 1e
HIGH WATER.
N-=lndy Hook 81 Gov. Island 500 Hell 95S
M-sandy 1856 Gov. Island SIS He'll Gate 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
Announcements.

Announcements.
ICARIA.
sv New Collar E w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
SHIPPING NEWS.


fla.-n..a. NorfoIk. old Dominion. ...-. 400 :
The sun., 1902-12-27
GRAND STATE pOW.WOW NOW
ODELL, PLATT, DUNN AND OTHER
LEADERS 70 DISCUSS POLICIES.
Governor May Read iiis Message 10 the
Rest ~ lie Did Ills FirSt-NO Tr Oubie
Between the states Executive and
lis Senior Senat or, Despite Rum Ors.


Chairman Dunn OF the Republican State
Committee was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday He wa. no, hare on pojiticnl
Affairs a,,b,ugh ino;dsn,.IIy b., !. IN ,h,,
,o'.,.,. III, S'.'.' n,.. ' - W '"''
The grand confab over the committees
and other matters AT Albany this winter IL
To he held at the hotel on SATURDAY. next
The Goyern,r tho s,no,or Ii.,,, c.,
ui,.r;,,, r..:
ss"'7' ,"a"ia Duhh' senator 'onh
haihr~' VINO Is 10 pe the leader OF the tie
publican majority in the upper house,
and Speaker \ Fred Nixon Of ,be Assembly
who il. IN mo re.,,.c,ad .,a 70 40 ~. ,alLinn
=. - ,,,', :. "'' =" Wv VI. ,"'"'S
Po's'"e' " wa saiu 'aS hisht, 'hal
inaugural message to those present He
read his first inaugural ,,.s.,ao 20 hi.
The sun., 1902-12-27
TO LOOK into FIRE DEATHS.
CORONER TO INVESTIGATE THE
ARBCCkLE BLAZE.
chief Pnrroy Had Been IN charge Ten
Minutes When the wall Fell on the
water Tower. bat Had no Time 20 Rea.
HE the Situation--Da mage IL aSOO. .DOO

The deaths Of the three firemen at the
fire Of Arbuckle Bros cooperage on Ply
mouth street between Jay and Bridge
streets. Brooklyn, by falling walls early
yesterday morning will be investigated
by Coroner Flaher,y next week. When the
walls fell the fire was in charge Of Acting
Chief Purroy, who had relieved Deputy
Chief Murray ten minutes before the
walls fell.
The building had been on fire some time
when Battalion Chief Coppinger and
Lieutenant Jeffreys were standing on the
sidewalk directly in front OF the Water
Tower. Fireman O'Toole and Fireman
McCarty we're standing on the ladder. The
walls began to fall and Battalion Chief
Coppinger and Lieutenant Jcffreys tried to
get on the other side of the street. Before
they had reached the middle of the stree,
the walls fell and they were buried under
the ruins. The two fremen were also
moved down from the ladder.
Late Ia the morning Lieut. Jefreys's body
was found in the ruins. He was dead when
dug out. His comrades carried him TO the
corner Of Bridge and Plymouth streets,
where he was placed in ali ambulance and
taken TO the headquarters OF the water
tower on De Kalb avenue.
In discussing the accident Deputy Chief
Murray yesterday said;
:! think this accident was wholly un..
avoidable. Mr.. Purroy came to the ground
ten minutes before it happened and do not
think he had time fully to realize the situa-
ton. ! was in the cork factory when the
walls fell. ! never had a fatal accident
while | was on the ground at hre, but
do not desire to criticise Chief Purroy !
do not think that any one could have FORE
seen what happened. II was one OF those
accidents that may occur at any time.
There was not enough pressure OF water
and it was necessary TO Use the water tower
just where 1t was to save the surrounding
property
Battalion Chief Coppinger was Al years old
and was appointed TO the Fire Department
in 1883. He became district engineer on
Dec. 0, 1897, and with consolidation his
title was changed TO Battalion Chief. He
and Deputy Chief Murray had been fire
fighters together for years and 1t was at
the instance of Deputy. Chief Murray that
Coppinger was transferred from South
Brooklyn to the command OF the Twenty
third district month ago. He was mar
ried and is survived by a widow and three
children. who live at 5i7 Fifty eighth street.
Lieut. Jefreys was appointed in 1898
and became driver for Engine ll9
He was elevated to the rank OF lieutenant
about year ago He was married and
lived at 40i Dean street.
Fireman O'Tooa had been fireman only
since June last. He lived at 2lS Wyckoff
street.
The fve-story building opposite the
Arbuckle cooperage. occupied by S. Sternau
4 Co., metal goods manufacturers, was
DANA ged to the extent Of $4,000 Kirk
mans soap factory was slightly damaged,
as was also the foundry of the E. W. Bliss
Company.
Roughly estimated by the proprietors of
factories in the vicinity the total losees
will not fall much short Of $500. 900.
The sun., 1902-12-27
4 strong Arizona jail.


From the philadelphia Public Ledg,r
Graham county jail at Clifton, Ariz il
unique. 1t comprises four large apartments
hewn from the solid quartz rock of hill
side. The entrance is through a box-l
vestibule. built OF heavy masonry and
equipped with three sets OF steel gates. The
floor OF the rock bound jail Is OF cement, ,
and the prisoners are confined exclusively
In the larger rooms. Some OF the most des-
perate criminals on the southwest border
hav" been ,conflacd In the Clifton Jail and
30 solid and heavy are the barriers to escape
break for freedom. The notorious Black
Jack was there for months The wall OF
quartz about the JAN IL flteen feet thick
camps in Arizona. and has the reputation of
being as, depraved community as yet eX-
mer the mercury there frequently rises 10
l2o In the shade. and In the winter il never
goes below 10 degrees
The sun., 1902-12-27
TAPEWORM CLUB TO DINE.
To he Entert aimed by Gov. Odei on Next
Monday Evening.

ALBANY, Dec. 26.--The member Of the
'Tapeworm Club composed OF Repre-
sentatives in the Fifty-iourth and Fifty
fifth Congresses. will be entertained at
dinner at the Executive Mansion by Gov.
Odell on Monday evening.
This dinner is an annual event and was
scheduled for Washington few days before
Thomas B. Reed died. 1t was on the oc-
casion OF Mr., Reeds visit to Washington
and Congressman Iittauer was to have
been the host. There were only two hon
orary members Of the club they we're Mr.
Reed and William Barnes. Jr., the chairman
Of the Executive Committee Of the Repub-
lican State COMMITTEES.
The members Of the club are: Supreme
Court Justice Warren, B. Hooker of
Fredonia.. General Appraiser Israel +.
Fischer Of Brooklyn. Congressman Lucius
N. Littauer of Gloversville, James S. Sher-
man Of Utica, and George VI. Southwick
OF Albany, ex-Congressman William l..
Ward Of Port Chester and Wallace T. Foote
Jr., Of Port Henry, William Barnes, Jr.,
OF Albany, ex-Goy. Frank $ Black Of Troy,
and Secretary of the United States SEN
ate Charles q. Bennett Of BROOKLYN.
Lieut. Gov. Timothy l.. Woodruff and
Mrs. Woodruff will be the house guests Of
Governor and Mrs. Odell at the Executive
Mansion next week and the Lieutenant
Governor undoubtedly will be one of the
.Tapeworm Club diners Monday night.
The sun., 1902-12-27
CHARGE AGAINST RAILROAD.
Phiisnthropic Coal Company Has shipping
Troubles.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission has received a
petition from X. W. Austin OF Knoxville.
Tenn, alleging that his efforts TO supply
the poor people Of Knoxville with coal at
reasonable rates have been frustrated
through the discrimination practised against
him by the Southern Railroad at the in
stigation of the other coal dealers OF
Knoxville.
Mr.. Austin in his complaint states that
he formed the Live and Let Live Coal Com
pany "a philanihropic enterprise and that
the profits from the business will be turned
over 10 the Women's Christian Assocat!o
Of Knoxville.
Mr. Austin made arrangements to have
coal shipped To Knoxville. to Ire sold at
prices greatly below those quoted by the
other dealers but the plans were made
valueless. the petition says, by the action
of the Southern Railway, which, while
furnishing the other dealers with fair
proportion of cars has failed to place ship
ping facilities at the disposal OF the Live
and Let Live company
The Interstate Commerce Commission
will investigate the charges.
The sun., 1902-12-27
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
Tho Cold weather Is . Setback to the
Work OF determination.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2e-It was said at
the Agricultural Department to-day that
the work Of exterminating the foot and
mouth disease now prevalent among cattle
in the New England States had received
serious setback by reason Of the severe
and continued cold weather.
Cold weather and severe frosts have had
no eject whatever in abating the disease.
The officials Of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry say that this In itself Is remarkable.
and the foot and mouth germ is more active
and virulent now, despite the cold. than
at any time since the breaking out of the
disease.
The officials in charge Of the war OF ey-
termination are also handicapped in an
other way. The number Of cattle slaueh.
tered daily by direction Of the Government
inspectors has averaged about $50. The
carcasses were burned. The cold weather
and the heavy SHOWS in the affected dis
tricts have made il difficult, in some cas
impossible. to destroy the bodies of the
slaughtered animals
DR.. Salmon has returned to New England
TO take personal charge of the work of
extermnating the disease.
The sun., 1902-12-27
LILY LAAGTRY ARRIVES
With Her New Play. 'Cross.Ways," but
without Her Husband.


Mrs. Hugo de Bathe, better known a.
Lily LAngtry, the English actress. arrived
here yesterday on the White Star liner
Celtic, bringing with her a new play, "Cr oss
Ways, In which she will open ut the Gar
den Theatre on Monday night. She
described il last night ~ o realistic. ro-
mantle drama. aud distinctly no, a problem
play Her compiny consists Of fifty pei
sous.
Those who know her well say she il
younger than ever. Last night AT the
Imperial, where she is staying she said
that she had intended TO come here and
produce Mile Mars" and that she might
possibly play il before she returned.
My other play" she added. lis very
cleveilv written. though; IL out and Mr.
j. II Manners. the author. has put some
very excellent dialogue in il. The story
Is tina, OF an English woman OF the present
day. / produced ii at my theatre, the
Imperial on Dec. \. al the command of
King Edward, who witnessed il with the
Queen.
Il decided. however, not to give it a
public production there but to produce
II here first because anything that makes
a hit here will be- a 90 there.
The actress was reminded that she had
been met al the pier by lawyer Abe Hum
mel. the divorce expert. She was asked
If there was any special reason for that.
i will say" she asserted, that 80 far
as my husband and | are concerned. our
cup of domestic bliss Is brimming full.
My husband and are very well satisfied
with each other"
Somebody asked why Mr. De Bathe had
not come with her.
He's afraid Of your newspapers" she
answered. you've no iCel how many
The sun., 1902-12-27
MARY II. CATHERWOOD DEAD.
The Author Of "LaZarre" n Victim OF
Cancer In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 28-Mrs. Mary Har,well
Catherwood, author of 'Lazarre" and
other works OF fiction, died suddenly this
evening at her home, 4s52 Washington
avenue. after an i'll ness OF several months.
During the early part Of October the frs
serious nature of Mrs. Catherwood's illness
asserted itself, Shortly after this Mrs
Catherwood underwent an operation for
cancer.
Ms Catherwood recovered partly from
the operation and about a week ago she
was attacked by the same disease. which
developed pidly and ended her life to-day
Mrs. Catherwood was born at Luray,
Ohio. OH Dec. 10, ls47. Her parents died
when she was 10 years old and she was
placed in a female college at Granville.
Ohio. Her first dollar was earned as a
schoolteacher at Danvile. III.
1t was at Danville that she became in
terested in French history. 1t has been
said 10y more than one reviewer az the
time .Lazarre" came out that no American
knew more Of French history than she.
The sun., 1902-12-27
PLASTER FALLS ~ THEATRE
Nearly Caused = Panic In the Lyceum Of
syracuse.

SYRACUSE, \. Y. Dec. ?e.-An avalanche
OF broken plaster from the ceiling Of the
Lyceum Theatre deluged that portion OF
the audience which occupied seats In the
family circle Just after the opening Of the
second act OF the performance there to-
night.
The plaster fell with a mighty crash and
almost caused a panic. Men and women
arose in their seats. climbed over the or
chestra chairs and made a rush for protec-
tion under the balcony. The performance
stopped abruptly.
An employee Of the theatre climbed upon
the stage and urged the people to be quiet
assuring them that there was no great
dtnger, After the dust had blown away az d
the debris had been cleared. the perfor M
ance went on
The sun., 1902-12-27
ARREST or 4 PRIEST.
HesHad Left His Church and Is CHARGED
With Nagrancy.

ROCHESTER,. Dec. 26.-The police of this
city to-day arrested the Rev Charles Mcneil
lis Of Titusville, Pa, on charge Of va
grancy. The information for the warrant
upon which McNellis was arrested was
sworn to by the Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick,
pastor Of st. Bridgets Roman Catholic
Church Of this city.
McNellis was a Catholic priest, having
charge OF a parish at Titusville, and left
his church, 1t is alleged, at the same time
that married woman disappeared. This
was a year ago. After considerable
wandering about the couple came to this
city, where the parents Of the woman live
The object in arresting McNellis it is said,
is 10 part the couple.
When arraigned in the police court
McNelis pleaded not guilty and his case was
adjourned until next Friday. He was re-
leased on bonds. 1t is said that the arrest
Of McNellis was ordered by r. J. McQuaid,
Bishop Of Rochester.
The sun., 1902-12-27
CIRCLE THEATRE TO CLOSE.
Its Present Plans lnterrupted-Te Open
Again With New Ones.

The Circle Theatre at Eighth avenue
and Fifty-eighth street. where the Herbert
stock company has been appearing, will
close its doors tonight. Manager George
W. Herbert says he has been driven TO
this course because he has found it i'm
possible to get the attractions he wanted
Bijou Fernandez has been starring In the
stock company.
Mr.. Herbert said he had been negotiatin
with the Frohmans for various attraction
now on the road. but could not come to
terms for their production in New York.
After alterations have been made the
theatre will open again on Jan. ~ to finish
the season with different class Of plays.
Rice's -Show Girl will be the opening piece
Miss Fernandez is under a three -and-a-
half-year contract with Mr. Herbert and
will continue under his management.
The sun., 1902-12-27
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WAsHISaToS, Dec. 26.-The gunboat
Isls de Luzon has arrived at Gibraltar.
the training ship Buffalo at Kingston.
Jamaica; the gunboat Yankton at Santa
Cruz del Sur, Cuba; the bsttleship Kentucky,
flagship Of Rear Admiral Evans, at Olongapo
Luzon and the supply ship Supply at Singa-
pore. The gunboat Bincroft has sailed
from Colon for Kingston, Jamaica the gun
Juan for ST. Thomns, the tug Potomac
from key West for Ciebra. and the collier
Hannibal from Lynn Haven Bay for Clelbra.
The sun., 1902-12-27
LUTHER LITTLE HOME AGAIN.
Has . Joke Book ON His Hands-Wm
Low write Some Of II:

Luther Little, the word joiner OF the
Republican State Committee got home yes
terday from the Bermudas, with a string
Of stories that dim the Canterbury Tales
and the fctions of the arabian Nights"
Mr., Little made the journey to collect ma
terial for the official joke book which the
Republican party will issue in the next
campaign. It was impossible last night
to confirm the report that Seth Low had
agreed to write the introduction thereto.
The sun., 1902-12-27
whirled Over ami over ny n Driving wheel
and lINcs,

SUFFOLK, Va, Dec. 96.-Though inn
prsoned on q driving wheel of a passenger
locomotive at Franklin, Va, and whired
over and over, sixteen-year-o Willie
Lawrence yet lives and Is only little hurt.
No outcry from Lawrence was heard during
his ride but the train stopped at a water
tank, where he was rescued. The boys
clothing had been caught by the wheel whsn
the station wns left
The sun., 1902-12-27
Gen. Chanees visit to Plattsburs.

GLESs FALLS. N. Y. Dec. 2e.-Col. s.
NJ. Thompson. commandant at Plattsburg
Barracks. has received official notice that
Major-Gen. A. Il. Chaffee, commanding
the Department Of the East, will make
an official visit to the post on Jan. 7. The
visit Is made for the purpose OF inspecting
to proceed to the Philippines next spring.
The sun., 1902-12-27
". n. Hearst incorporates His Newspaper

The New York American Publishing
Company was Incorporated at Albany
yesterday to acquire and manage Congress-
man-elect W. r. Hearst's newspaper here, to
establish others and to buy, sell and dis
tribute news. literary productions, draw
ings. prints and do other things The
capital Is 100000 and the directors are
members Of the law firm Of Einstein, Town
send, Guiterman Il Shearn. attorneys for
Mr.. Hearst. The incorporation 10 for the
convenience OF the Congressman-e elect.
The sun., 1902-12-27
Army and NAVY Ordera.

wAsHIsoroS Dec ?e.-These army orders have
been issued:
Majors Thomas r. Adams and Herbert T., Tuth-
crly. Inspectors General, TO the Philippines
Capts. Robert Caldwell. Joseph l.. Sanford
and PcrCival s. Rosstor Assistant Surgeons
from San Francisco to their homes for honorable
discharge.
These assignments OF otlcers recently promoted.
Lieut.. Col George y, Borden, from Fifth Infantr n
10 Second Infantry; Major Wallis o. Clark from
Twelfth Infantry TO Fifth Infantry,
The following transfers. Lieut.. Col. James A
Buchanan. from Fifth Infantry to Second Infantry;
Lieut. Col George p Borden from the Second In
iantry To fifth Infantry
Leaves OF absence granted: Second Lieut. Roy
W. Ashbrook, seventeenth Infantry, extended one
month. Major Wallis q. Clark. finh Infantry
for four months; FIRST Lieut.. James Y. Edwards
assistant surgeon. extended seven days: Second
Lieut. Fred l.. Decn, Thirteenth Cavalry for two
months; IlTs, Lieut.. Arthur +. CaSsels Artillery
rit"rded ntecn days. First Lieut.. Walter L. Clarke
signal Corps extended on" month: Cadet Andres
ponte, FRS, Class, Military Academy for eight
days. Major Bcnjamn "a. Cheever. Eighth Cavalry
TO includc Feb, II. First Lieut.. Frank s. Blrr
Fifteenth Infantry, for two months: Capt. Alfred
T. Smith. Twelfth infantry, extended one mon,h,
Major Alexander Rodgers, Fourth Cavalry, eS.
tended on. month, Contract surgeon Robert A.
anderson, for two months: Capt ErncS,e v Smith
Fourth Infantry extended two days Capt. Harrison
han. Arthlcry, for ten days; First Lieut.. simon
Morct, III, assistant surgeon Porto Rico Regiment
Tor one month,