davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

another couple. their means are limited
but they had the good sense 10 purchase
necessities first. They decided to furnish
only four rooms. kitchen. dining room and
two sleeping rooms: bur alas. when they
reached the guest chamber only $50 re-
manned Of their house furnishing fund
Mrs. Brown Is one of those eontding
llttle women whom TO know is to love.
Ia one of our little chats she told me
about this disappointment She said,
1ou Know Cousin Maggie IS coming 70
WIN rue this fall, and what shall | dos
Harry and l have vowed we won't 30
ln'o debt. and | wouldn't enjoy unpaid
for furniture anyway"
When told her that it was quite pos
Slbte 10 furnish her room compfete with
that twenty-dollar bill. she exclaimed.
Impossible. WELL | replied. per
house early tomorrow morning and in the
meantime IN don my thinking cap and
well, you'll see the result OF course
she came. We drew our chairs closely
together and with paper and pencil were
soon deeply interested in the subject.
The most expensive item will be
The bed. spring and Mattress. | said: Il
think we will be safe in allowing Sf3 for
the three Now as that $50 won't allow
a carpet, You must have n painted floor.
60 cents will buy enough paint. The
shades for two windows will be 50 cents
more Now, if You like. | will 20 with
you 20 the furniture dealers ana Wen
the SEQ
BY this time Mrs. Brown was fairly
hranh= with JOY, On reaching the store
We found Il pretty. substantial though
not elaborate, white iron bedStead for 81.
m1lireSN and spring for $3.50. and a
gIlt-iiamed mirror for $1.21. Then |
aSke the Stnrekeeper what he had in
Al A. I'll l.. a. -
rummaSlng he brought TO light several
chairs. stands aud tables. and we took
one ot the tables and two rocking chairs
for 81 Mrs Brown said 10 me in an
Endert one, Why, they look simply ugly"
Never mind replied, there are vast
pc casualties i'll them. We went to thc
hardware dealers next and bought two
quarts yellow paint, one pint white enam-
81 pam; and n wash bowl and pitcher
Ihel we started homeward with happy
hearts, my neighbor telling me that "Har-
~ w9S real painter and would think ii
Jest fan TO paint the floor evenings
After some days had gone by | was
favored with Il peep into the dainty
apartment The floor was painted Il
bright yellow, the white bedStead with
its white spread and shams vas placed
cornerwiSe III the room and in the on
p0Site corner Mr.. Brown had secured a
triangular board large enough to accon-
modate the bowl and pitcher This shelf
was covered with white oil cloth and
tackled To the edge was u full curtain OF
dotted muslin reaching 70 The floor The
trble and chairs had been made respien-
dent with white enamel paint. The table
mad white cover, aud above it, be-
tween the two windows, hung the mirror.
The two chairs had pretty head rests
and cushions. and the mante was cow
cred with scarf of dotted muslin
trimmed with lace
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29
Ny Neirnbors Guest Chamber.

3 nawly married couple have JUST
moved in next door. Their home IS
e,,zy little s'x-rDom cottage. and Ike many
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29
Signs We See

Fact Is stranger than fiction: one needs
bur 10 keep an eye open 20 facts If one
would be- amused.
One Of the little stations on the line Of
thu BROOKLYN Rapid Transit road to
brighton Beach displays this notice.
Gears will stop br signal by waving the
hand or handkerchief "
One If the most amusing signs dis
played 10 the public however. 4. at the
end Of the sandy bathing beach al Rrigh-
ton Thousands % people road il daily:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
soTHERN IN HIS FORMER PARTS.
He Will Appear in Acts from Former Plays
for Benefit Of the Actors Home.

An entertainment will be provided in behalf OF
the Actors Home by Z. II Sothern and Daniel
Frohman On the afternoon and evening OF Friday.
November -. at the New LyceUm Theatre. on that
day Mr.. sothern. Miss LOTUS and other members
OF his company will appear in act from no less
than ten OF the principal plays in which Mir. SOth-
has appeared in the past. under Daniel Froh-
mans management, at the old LyCeum- The oc-
casion is one Of threefod interests dramatic re-
captulation of Mr.. Sothern's successes in the old
Lyceum. a commemOration OF his opening OF the
New Lyceum and substantial contribution TO the
constant needs Of the Actors Home. Staten
Island. The most significant and effective acts
have been selected
In the afternoon the programme will be as fol-
lows: The second Of The Highest Bidder (his
first play under Daniel F'rohman's management.
with a cast including Rowland Blackstone. John
FIndIay, William Harris. r Stowe. +. Kaufman.
Miss Florence WOrden and Mr.. Sothern Gn his
original part Of Jack Hammerton); the first act OF
colin Bradley, sydney Mather. Messrs. Harris and
Buckstone, Miss Mary Hall John Findlay. P Cor
DnW aided b me l 6s OF o-i-a
part and Miss Mary Hail IN the role played BY
Miss Virginia Harmed Oh the occasion OF her first
"Richard LoveIace.' by Lawrence Irving. and
Robert Louis Stevensonfs story OF ''AfarkheiIn
For the evening programme the entertainment
Will consist Of acts IRON Lord Chumley." BY Be-
lasco and De Mile. with Miss LOTUS in the part
appeared with Mr. Sothern when she trst came on
second act OF The Proud Prince the fourth act
OF Hauptman's The sunken Bell with Miss
By Miss Margue rite MeringtOn. Tully Marshall.
associated WITH MI. S0thern at the old LyceuIn
Sisys: $780,, - sa~.- . -, 80 80 -
served and this series OF plays the restudying OF
which Will er tan much work. viii represent an IN
teresting resume Of Mr., sothsrns PasL aGa iIf
greatly benefited By these results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
YALE FRESHMAN DEAD.
The Son of II. S. Sherman, Of
CIeUeland, Fatally Injured an Fall.

New-Haven. Conn, Oct. 26.-George B. Sher-
mar. Of Cleveland. Ohio, class Of 1907. in the
Sheffield Scientific School. died at Yale mfr
mary to-day from hemorrhage of the brain, the
result Of a fall from West Rock. cliff just
outside this city. yesterday afternoon. In the
party at the time Of the accident were George
Wiltshire and Amasa S. Mather. classmates,
both from Cleveland.
The young men tried to reach the summit OF
the rock by scrambIing up lodges on the face.
instead Of following the artificial path on the
rear slope. The climbers were in single file a
fragment OF stone dislodged from above,
and thus struck Sherman. who was in the rear.
causing him to loosen nis hold on a projection
and to fall to the ground forty feet below.
Cleveland Ohio Oct. 26.-George B. Sherman
was the son OF the late Henry S. Sherman, one
OF the leading members OF the bar here Young
Sherman was nineteen years Of age He re-
Gently went to New-Haven 10 attend the school
he was grand nephew OF General Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
OPENING OF THE NEW GAIETY.
King and Queen Attend Performance Of
"Tbe Orchid'-Play Well Received.

landau Oct. 2s-With the production tonight
., The orchsc" George Edwa7des successfully
- the new Gaiety Theatre. The date %
,-e,t-r was originally set FOR tomorrow. hut II
=. advanced one day suit the convenience OF
King Edward -, ,
an ssy long people. undismsyed by the heavy
= 80 The sidewalks about the theatre The
- fo- reserved seats unprecedented
W. .be curtain rose the house was crowded
- a. 20 ceiling with people well known IN
l, - ,r,tsric circles The strains ~ ''Tod
- 80. King announced the entrance o. King
- ana Queen Alexandra Her majesty car
- . f.rse bouquet % orchids. presented 70 het
- -. ,nsnagement Of the theatre In box
-. - that % their vnajesties sat Sr lhoInhs
-. ,rbo was cordially greeted by The king
- l.,- itself is by Tanner. the lyrics nE ADRIAN
- ,be music 81 Ivan CazyH and Lone!
-be MAY If reminiscent of the Galety
-. - and the music Is catchy and tuheIn4'
-. -, -, and the musical numbers were com
- 4-,-srfas BY the setting HeFeT IN me Annals
- ~ ,.starv have such gorgeous costumes ait
-. - -,,,-sg.eant feast OF color been Witnessed
-. 81 the promenade and that OF the opera
-, =. So hrought ont tremendous btfsis OF
applause 49, Comic Fsiss lydia
cer,te Aillar Ethel sydney connie h--ao - "a
n. ,-s-,,,r5 PAYNE and George 1ros7rnltl- IT..
- .,,.s- ros.la-ity. and Henft ara iaf,
e-" .-,.-,,r.- II JOSEPH C. Ia Aaeti-+i- ii''i'-'
special hit 49,. o-e,,rr,auce when AR. I'd
Al N erss .suoa the STAGE. the mouse larry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

and verbally rendered lis resignation This will
be followed by q formal tender, when the ap-
poIntment Of his successor VIII be officially
announced
Secretary Moody. in announcing the resigna-
ton Of Admiral Bowles, Just before his depart
ure for Massachusetts late to-day. said it was
received with great regret by the President and
himself The adniral's private reasons, which
could not be overcome, the Secretary said COM
PEELED acquiescence in his desires.
Admiral Bowles who was IN the Secretary
Office when the announcement was made, said
that, after twenty-eight years Of service, he
regretted 20 leave the navy, in which his duties
and surroundings had been extremely agree
able. The offer Of the presidency Of a ship
building company. which had been made TO him,
however. he added, presented opportunities 70
continue his professional work and would per
NIT him to 1--we In his native State, and he there
fore thought he must accept. The admiral has
had bis resignation under consideration for
several days, but the announcement Of his In
tention was withheld until his successor had
been selected by the President and Secretary
Moody. Admiral Bowles has been chief Of the
Bureau Of Construction and Repair since March
1. 1901 and is a member of the Naval Board OF
Construction.
Naval Constructor Caps entered the service
IN 1880 and has been duty at the New York
Navy Yard since March, 1901. Admiral Bowles
expects 10 continue on active duty until the date
set for acceptance Of his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
rzANsPAcrrrc MAILS

Pbipuine Islands Francisco. daily a
80 D N. up october IT. inclusive. for Dispatch
ctt1a and Ispan Via Victoria. c. cos.
Tor aisyaycn per Empress of japan Irsr-nsudis,
f1- O. ;. Postal Agency a. shanghai cannot Be for
80 49, Jspar via Seattle close here daily a. q 90
rrs - Taoau va Tacoma here daily az ESQ
n - 10 october I'D. inclusive for dispatch
t4esT "a san Francisco. close daily al $50 D m
D. ~ November =. Inclusive. f1r Gispatch Der a
tfs,,l1 Iaoan China Phirppins Izsrds VIA san
F,-ancsco close here daily a. go % NovsnI-
t,-t--sfva dis-atch = America Ns--.
z-a-fs x-ept Wesu. FL Islands and Nsw-Caisforla
"a Van~oiver and Victoria 3. c.. close day az
$50 2 m up November =. inclusive. for dspstsa
-. zsaisr1 Australia except Vest. Nsu-CaIedons,
Ffr sa-aoa and Hawaii VIA san Francisco. hare
SafTv 3 3Op November Tor
disoatch per 8 SonoDa OF Cunard steamer cary
f-x are British mall Tor NeSZesland does arrive
~ tfus % connect Vfth This dispatch mails
cosfng Al 5 so a. IT, $50 a. ard $50 p sun
aavs A. 80 n. a. and $40 ?. m.-Wiu -
made % forwarded until che arrival % the Curard
hsr. ally 9 D m ID iuclr
fo- dispatch per >. Marpo@a-
S0TTs-TTrI--s otherwise addressed. 10
forw.-d-d EGropss and New-ZeaIant and Philip
addressed or
mus, fully prepaid the foreign Hawaii .
forwarded san Francisco exclusively
TranspactHc mails are fo.Wsrted 20 port % zaiins
presrlrption tnetr uninterrupted overland transit
tRegstered mall closes o m previous
CORNELIUS VAN CoT-r Pos,rnassA
Postoc,e~ hsw-Y0rk- ~ T.. octcosr r. rso9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
a CHANGE IN PEGGY FROM PARIS"

4 new second act was shown at WaIlack's Thea
ire last night, replacing the old one. which has
been felt to Peggy from Paris seriously.
The new IS in scene. instead Of two. and Is
a vast Improvement scenically the old sets
Il shows the courtyard OF a large apartment house
bordering on a park. and Arthur Deagan. the COM
and lords IL high handed over his kingdom He
has song Il Am the King Of the JaniJOrs which
Is an excellent parody the tenor herOiCs OF the
comic opera stage. and, though the satire OF the
dialogue in the act Is rather obvious and
rneaEre In quantity IL Is much better than that OF
the old Peggy and her father and the other char
scters come into the scene naturally enough, and
the play works out TO its conclusion with greater
celebrity and consistency than before There are
several az and pretty songs But the chief i'm
provernent IS undoubtedly In the scenery. The
awful blue and the tawdry glitter Of former
act may be allowed TO rest In peace now. and the
costumes OF the chorus can at last reveal them
selves as unexpectedly charming and tasteful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
DISCREDITS FIALA REPORT.
Mr.. Ziegler Thinks His Expedition Has
Reached Franz Josef Land.

William Ziegler does not credit the report sent
from Paris on Sunday that his North Pole expedl-
ton had failed to reach Franz Josef Land
Mr.. Zieglers secretary, A s. Champ, said yes
terday: We received a letter a short time ago
from Mr.. Fiala who Is in charge Of the expedition
This letter had been delivered 70 a Norwegian
sealer on July % ten days after leaving Vardo.
AS that was over three months ago, It IS most
probable that the vessel has reached Franz josef
Land. where II viii winter. Otherwise II would
have been necessary to return to Norway before
this She hadn't coal enough to keep under steam
al this time. So, Il she had failed we would very
likely have received word from by this time.
This report from Paris asserts the re-
Ceived from a whaler The whalers don't go so
Jar north. That is the region Of the seslers. So
think the fact that this sealer brought letter
a short time ago gave rise to the distorted rUmOr
Of the Paris report. This story has caused a
good deal Of anxiety among me families of the
men In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
B0WLES QUITS THE NAVY.
CAPPS TO SUCCEED HIM.
Chief Constructor To Be President
of a ShipbmIding Company

Washington. Oct 26.-Rear Admiral Francis
T Bcwles chief of the Bureau of Construction
and Repair Of the Navy Department, rendered
his resignation as officer in the United States
Navy TO the President to-day. and it was &C
cepted, TO take effect on October 81 Con-
structor W. L. Caps. duty at the New
York Navy Yard. has been selected by the Pres
ident to fill the vacancy
Admiral BowIes leaves the naval service to
accept the presidency Of a shipbui1ding COM
pany in Massachusetts. He called on the Pres
ident to-day accompanied by Secretary Moody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
PROMINENT STARS.

Mrs FYsze IS n CDttaU-s-------A6a Eehan and Otis
Skinner viii act IN Charleston 8 c. tonight.
Mss Viola Allen Is in washington, D. C-...-.Ars
Iangtry is in CIeveland....--Ars. Carter appeared
last night in Baltimore---.-.Aliss Julia Mar!owe
vii act in Chicago next week. Miss Mary Man
nering appeared last night IN L9llsvl-le MISS
C.-oss-,sr viii act II Philadelphia the last four
-fb.g ~ this week Miss Annie Russell IS IN
Boston Ny. Jefferson devotes the present week
= g ro-,is Miss Nau6e Adams is in Chicago
Miss Harmed viii appear AZ Omaha or fcto-
- an NJ VARIED is n Newark Henry
Miller and Miss Margaret Angin are in Denver
NJ Forbes Robertson is IN Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
AT LOCAL THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

? Y. Robertson's fine comedy Of Ours was
presented Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre. Mr..
Gaines Christian. who makes longer Il not
louder Call than ever Baxter did.-bob5ed up in
The Ftfty-eghth Street Theatre Miss Cahiu acted
al the Grand Opera House. IS Nancy Brown Nj
Otis Harlan emerged the West End Theatre. In
the late Nj. Hoyt's farce OF a Black Sheep" The
Cohan Family performed at the Harlem Opera
House in Running for Ofce" An unusually
merry performance comprising many bright Incl
dents was given at Tony Pastors Theatre. The
stirring rnelo6rama. ESCAPED from Sing Sing"
was presented at the Third Avenue Theatre Miss
Amelia Bingham appeared at the Anphion Theatre
II The Frisky Mrs. johnson" AT other houses
established attractions were displayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
ORDERS ISSUED.

Washington. oct. 26.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain JOHN J PERsHING. General star. 10 Wash
iugton
CAPTAIN HARRY O WILLARD. 5th Cavalry, to recruit
ing duty Omaha
FIRST Lieutenant WILLIAM P HARRISON. artillery
corps. 70 recruiting duty Portland. Ne
First Lieutenant ALFRED NJ MASON. artillery corps.
from Omaha St Paul
Cartain FREDERIC Il. POMROY. eornulissaTy. from 81
Louis Chicago
FIRST Lieutenant PERCY ". ARNOLD LIST Cavalry, 10
Fort Clark for examination
,-,r+afo ROBERT o. VAN HORN l2th Infantry, trans
ferred 10 18th Infantry, Company n.
hoard OF officers is appointed at Fort Ozark for
examination officers fr promotion Letall- aial1r
Ig-a-I.If a CASTOR. Isr Cavalry Captains ~ =
T-rr : WBOBSON assistant surgeon Dt1ttiJoh- /
a. gABELI and ELMER LINDSEY. LIST CaVIaiIry'
t,-rtrscr surgeon FRED L. kOILEs and tirst Leu
tenant ROGER s. FITCH. LIST Cavalry recorleF-
NAVY.
Contains " J BARNETTE and T. @ MLEAN and
Lieutenant W X WHITE commissioned from sep
TENDER L. 1893
Ensign l. J WALLACE. 70 the wabash navy yaIe.
Cleveland board that vessel when eofnhlls-
STONED
Fsstrn F. O,BRANCH. detached from the Independenee
nav yard Island 70 Army ana Navy 1eisr4
Hospital Hot Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
eoUcIcAULT IN CAPTAIN CHARLIE"

Springfield Mass Oct. IS (speciaD.-Aubrey Bou-
clcaut gave his hrst performance OF Theodore
Burt Sayre romantic comedy Captain Charlie"
before small but appreciative audience tonight
at the Court Square Theatre. Several prominent
New-Xork theatrical people were present among
them the author. J. Wesley Rosenquest William
spicuous attractions are its dialogue and the in
genuity Of its situations. One Of the ingenious
sword fights in the last act moved the house to
long sustained enthusiasm. Though excessively
nervous, Nj BoucicaUIt in the title part won much
applause A n. Stayrt. Charles Poor Martin Al
SOP and Ruth Holt were the best Of a large sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
MAJOR GENERAL CORBIN IN COMMAND
He Takes Charge of the Department of the
East at Governors Island

Major General H. c. Corbin assumed command
Of the DEPARTMENT OF the East. at Governors ISL
and Yesterday General Chaffee. who was ex-
pec.ed on the island, remained in Washington.
where he is serving assistant chief OF the
General staff, under General Young.
General Corbiu arrived the Island about .
a m He was taken there from Jersey City
on the government tug Edna '. Crew. On his
arrival he received salute Of thirteen guns, being
met BY Colonel DOugherty. OF the 18th Infantry,
and Major Knight. adjutant Of the department
The battalion on the island paraded, after which
General Cerbin met formally the officers stationed
there He made no address TO the officers, out
simply said that he would enter on his new duties
ar once rernarkfng that ne thought he would Ike
the most much since Il was near New-YOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
THE AMSTERDAM THEATRE.
"a Midsummer Nights Dream"

The opening OF the Amsterdam Theatre. situated
n West Forty-second-st, was duly effected last
night with & production Of Shakespeare comedy
q a Midsummer Nights Dream The new thea
ire is spacious and opulent- The managers Of it
are Mess-s KIaw and ErIanger. The lovely old
comedy was set elaborate and effective scenery
A three-sct version OF Il was presented. and Mt
y c Goodwin was starred as Bottom. The
principal female characters were impersonated by
Miss Ida Conquest and Miss Florence Rockwell
The burlesoue interlude was made q conspicuous
feature OF the performance. The house was
crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
GOVERNMENT HOLDS FORT RILEY.

Fort Riley. Kansas. Oct. 26-Fort Riley still be
longs TO the government. The enemy made 8 des-
perate effort TO capture it to-day and failed The
enemy was commanded by General c. e. Carr
vvtfIa the force that wtthstoOd him under the
command Of Colonel Steever, OF the 4th Cavalry.
The feature Of the days work was the abllty
erov-r hys the officers and OF the defending
forces in the construction and conceament OF tqelr
trenches At q distance Of two hundred PAGES they
,are Invisible, even 10 those who knew their exact
SITUATION The outside Of the trenches was covered
1-i-b Grass and bushes so arranged to be indls-
+f1r1lishable from the remainder Of the landscape
In addition. the men twiued grass around their
hats or tied branches on their shoulders. winch
ae-red 70 hide their hats and shirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
TO GET CAPTAIN REIsINoER's BODY.

San Diego Cal Oct. 26.-The United States train
-. sblo Nobican Just arrived cruise which
viii be extended as far south as the United States
coalng station at Pochihnque Bay. has orders
from, washington, accompanied by g permit from
Mexico to take up the body Of Captain Relsinser
ID bring # here from whence II will be shipped TO
Washington 90. z . .to
1,,fis5alDhia died on board when the cruiser was
- Nagdalena Bay her way from Panama N
- - lIexican law the body had TO be buried
- - could not be removed for two years
T-bfe nerf0d will have elapsed when the Mohlcan
---iy.e al MaEdalena Bay her way north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
PRIZES FOR FRENCH STUDENTS.

Paris, Oct. 26-At the annual public session Of
the Academy to-day President PerTot announced 4
number Of prizes. including 800 for experiments
at the Sorbonne Laboratory, TO settle the differ
ences between French and English scientists in con-
uection with Carbohydrates
The Academy awarded the prize or SsC'Jt Tor the
most remarkable scientific work. to DR.. Roux, who
continues 70 carry out the work begun by the late
Professor Pasteur. DR.. Roux accepted the prize
on condition that the SUN be devoted to the sci
entffc investigation OF the Pasteur Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

Washington Oct. 2s.-Miss Viola Alien and her
company. in a revival Of shakespeares comedy
Twelfth Night" appeared at the National Thea
TIRE tonight There was a fashionable audience
present and Miss Allen achieved a notable sue
cess in her first appearance in short clothes. II
she felt any embarrassment in boys attire she did
not show it. Her acting delightful TO the audi
ence in the comedy and love scenes. Her sup
parting company includes John Blair, as Malvolio:
Clarence Handyside, Frank Clrrier and Miss Nora
OBrien The production is magnificently STAGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
novrmENTs OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. oct 26-The following movements OF
vessels have been reported TO the Navy Depart
meDt-
r-,orar 24-Tae Peoria. a. Newport. the Chicago. at
TsupiIrstille-
o..er THE Dofpnin az Washington. the Viclesburs
ar NazsraIti. The Kentucky and the Oregon at hooe
SAILED
oroaar 23Tha Atlanta Boston FOR Guantanamo
me baltimore. Boston Tor Hampton ho-AS
October a4The Philadelphia for tfuAnAAii'
October ei-rae Nashville from Calmanera f7r kingston
The .ouTnau..ant Of League Island NAVY Yard i
5tre.te5 r0 race Castine In commission
Tn, rahfersn Il ordered Ess-Xork Navy Yard 70
be placed Ok eonaIss!cn.