davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
THE SLIDING SCALE ADVANCE.
At Present Prices 1t Will Make Increase
About 20 Per Cent

The miners of the anthracite coal regions affected
by the decision of III" strike commission announced
to-day. juI&inG hy present prices t"r coal VIII re-
ceve an increase. of close to % PER cent in wages.
the average tidcwItcr pric" of hard coal at Perth
Amhoy being about s. ton Mr. Dickinson. oc
Dickinson & Eddy. coal agents Of the Ontario and
Western. sId TODAY that the udrwatcr price here
OF graf. coal WAS ST - ami Of "GG, stove and chest
mt S.. This wCui max" The aE"r"gc price "t sizes
above pea coal almost s. AMI allow tH miners . or
advance allowed
This calculation Is based the present selling
price which Is - the winter basis. This prise IS
usually reduced in the epriug hut 50 far announce
ntut of such reduction he: not hCCE made
The decision of the strlk" commission provides
that the sliding Sr. of shall 30 into effect
Anril !
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
COAL ROAD PRESIDENTS RET1cENr.
Refuse to Discuss Report-F. E. Saward Says
Both Sides Will Acquiesce.

No expression of opinion on the findings of the
Coal Strike Commission could be obtained yes
terday afternoon from the presidents Of any
of the anthracite carrying railways. F. E.
Saward, Editor of THE Coal Trade Journal
said that the report was, in his judgment,
very fair and equitable one, and that both sides
would doubtless acquiesce in its recommended
tions. The commissions findings, he added.
were in the nature OF a compromise and were
about what had been looked for by the coal
trade
The publication Of the report had effect
upon the stock market.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
COAL TRUSTS" ANNUAL MEETING.

Reading. Penn. March 9i.-The annual meeting
Of the Temple Iron Company. known the Coal
Trust was held here to-day. George F. Baer was
reelected president and \. S. La%, Of Scranton,
secretary and treasurer. directors, r. b Thomas
president of the Erie Railroad: w Il. TTUesdales
president Of the Delaware. LaCka wanna and Vest
ern Railroad; Thomas p. Fowler, president OF tha
Nen-York Ontario and Western Railroad; R. n.
OIyphant. president OF the Della and Hudson
Company: George +. Baer. president of the Cen
traI Railroad o: New Jersey; John s. Harris. or
the Reading Railway; J. Rogers Maxwell and ASJor
!. 4. Stearns. Reports were presented, but nod
made public.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
WANTED WEIGHING OF COAL.

Scranton. Penn, March 21 tSpecaD.-T. D.
Nichols president of the United Mine Workers in
the first anthracite district Is satisfied with
the Coal Strike Commission award lie said to-
day:
feel very much disappointed and I know our
Teople are of the same frame of mind, in not haV-
ing decision from the commission providing for
the weighing Of coal. It the main question
with the men of our district. and has been the
hone OF contention for years. This district in
cIudes half Of the number Of miners in the entire
anthracite region.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
MINERS MUCH PLEASED.

Shamokin. Pom, March 2I.-Tho Strike Commits
sions report was we'd h with s;ltisfac-
tion by the miners and labor leaders As the miners
on their way from work passed tho bulletin boards
and heard the news they cherrsd for President
John Mitchell and the commission. coal operators
would not express opinion President John
Fahpy. of United Mine Workers District No. g.
when asked his opinion of report. said
Il have nothing 10 ~1v rNc"pt that al matters
will round tn Ins"lv"S out time
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
"swEEPlNG VICTORY FOR MINERS"

N'ilkeslarre. March :l--THm's J.. Lenahan. one
of he principal ;-to9 uvrs representing t." United
Mine Workers daring th' sessions - the Strike
Commission. referring t. thy report said:
The award * a sweeping victory !"r tie miners
and the union is practically recognized Through
the efforts of President John Mitchell IN" miners
have succ",ti"d i'll "htJI"nS AZ adv arr" Of - per
cent IN WnEr3 during the last two ~ ars.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
INDEPENDENT OPERATORS PLEASED

Scranton. Penn. March II Ira NJ. BURNS. chief
counsel for the ind pendent operators. said he re-
gard",l the award ,nincntly satisfactory lie
found his principal sourc" "f satisfaction in the
Recommendations for h"rrcs of consultation to inter
pref the commissions findings He believed that
eventually the nor-unon m"n VIII get representa-
ton on these LuarGs, and thus strengthen their
ptStion.
James F. Muahcy oaa of the officials of the
Fircmcn's I'uinr. r"Gur'iS Tho award Of til" COM
IN SSiOn Of the greatest victories nf organized
labor. rs four Iur;r@ less aruuOus toll
daN for tie iirrnrn-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
MINE WORKERS FUTURE BRIGHT.

Hazleton, Penn. March 2l.-President William
Dettrey of District No :. United Mine Workers Of
America, to-day made the following statement re-
garding the award of the strike commission:
The award OF the commission. based upon the
demands Of the United Mine Workers, is very good
The recommendation for settling possible troubles
viii. In my opinion, In the near future bring an
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
SENATOR HANNA NOT READY TO TALK

Cleveland, March Ex-senator NJ. A. Hanna ar
rived here from Washington to-day. Asked for an
expression as to the report OF the coal strike
mission Mr. Hanna, who chairman OF the
Civic Federation endeavored to settle the strike
last summer said: II do not care to discuss that
subject until have read the complete report and
fully diRested 1t.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
NoN-UNloN MEN REGARD FINDING FAIR

WiIKesIayrr, Penn. March 2I.-John T. I.eu;than.
chief counsel toT III" u"f-Union miners before tho
commission Was s~"u to-r;glt with reference to
his opinion regarding the award II" said all parties
should be satisfied the findings OF the commits
sion 5 and equitable any disintcrcSted
and intelligent tribunal could arrive
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
rRv The Associated Press.l

Philadelphia, March 21.-George F. Baer' pres
ident of the Reading Railway Company, re-
ceived the report of the strike commission at 8
O'Clock to-day. Later he took train for his
home at Reading, Penn. He refused to discuss
the report until he had gone over 1t carefully
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
6O-62 West 23d Street.

additional increase, of wages to the class Of work
men WHO are entitled to b'ttcr financial cnndltoRs
Iudginr il rs a whole. think the report OF the
commission points bright future f"r the United
Mine Workers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03
TRi duaDe 81
mas ID 0IaIlhTB Ga d jIz.
0 II Sa francisco
LA PAZ FIJIE TURBADA
POR 40 ARE0PAaITAS.
TcdaNia has gsaap0sI Qcho casos
de seduction Sc reglstraron.

En- u Juagado de- San Francisco Sc
trabaj6 largo. durnnte el naes de Mo-
yiembre pr6xino pasado.
Y6ase. por turbar III pax, fuer0n
jnzgados 40 individnos. Esta ats
cifra, demnastra que unO de los dsii-
toa mss comunes, es Ell de <turbar Il
pazs iAsf essS II pobrecital
Otra cifra ats, xelatiyamente. POr
infringir Ordenanzas mupicip&lea, 86
chic0a ante Baz6n desHIar0n. POr
QnE habr5 individuos tan desordesaGn-
sa00s
Por fal6ar ( regIaa de Sanidad, 16.
Hay que reaeneFaE estOs 10 para que
comprendan 10 que es Is Senidad Y 10
que son les reglas.
P0r infringir Ia ley sobre explota-
ci6n dc memories, ]. Del NAL el me-
nos.
Hurto. 1s. Nltnero fatal. y "a es-
t6 dicho tod0.
Abuse de conianza, 5. iEs bastan-
TO abusar Decididamente en- San
Juan hay muchO con fanssi.
Aggression. Acometimiento, 3.
Iranquilicemono Han disminuido
los sabE0z0s. Amenazas, 2. Paro bien,
las anenazaa dehen tener & nuesbros
pr6iimos sin cuidado, poruue por algo
dice el refran sperro que ladra. no
nueFde. Mas 81 iuez Baz&n xno an
tiende de 6pera.s
Por infringir Ia ley de rentas inter
mas, II Falka aqui el n6mero de coz
lectOreE y subcolectores que hicieron
en1bargos ilegaIes en- Ia isla infringien-
do esas leyes. Esos probablemente
quedaEAn iEnnunes.
Por crusldad con animaIes, 4. lHa-
br6 cuatro animaleal
P0r sedneei6n. 5. Ocho, asf como
auana. x en- aste tempo. lCristia-
noa c0nfi6sensel
Por iaegos pfohihidoa, 8. 7 sin
embargo llo0Ia.
Por daiIos maIiciosos. 2. All, la
malicia
POr falsa representation, 1.
Uso de arma sin liceneia, /.
Uso de arnaa prehibida, uno tam
bien. iLSeeaOSos0sf
En- total, 243. Total de muItas y
cOsfas recandadas, durante Ell citado
mes, $206 II centayos.
Durante ell misFno mes de NoYiena-
bre v en- el propio Juagado de San
Francisco, 20 inscribieron: Naeimien-
tos. 57 Defuncioues, 40 (Dif6Tencia
+ favor de los WHITES y coleanac, IT,
Matrimonios. IT.
T .1Saaas e0F0aaf easss.
y 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03
SUCESION ALFONSO

FoToGRAFos.- SAN FRANCISCO 42
BstRatos RmpliRoiones de todas olaGea
cla3o oscuro Gl oleo.
5TaHietas Postalen Alhums de Pto- Rico.
Tag1otaa PcatRlsa aanslAles paris gus tedo
Raoionado pusda Ma66ggoa dc ans tFabaj0s ,
hRn@ para les mtBmAs.
PREOToe MODICos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03
Renata deENaVIdad

IN dia 5 de Dicienlbre pr6ximo { las
2 de la tarde tendr6 lugaF ia la cas-
de nr6stannoa de j.. Baz6n y Ca. Allen
rs, un gran renate Dc prendaa de To-
das clases, propias para reQRlos de Me-
vidad. Hay infinidad de sortfias con
briiIAntes dc todos tamaa0s y alhajas
precfosss. a is j
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03

Que no publscznacs comunicadoS
sin one seaa pau oa por aElslAutsdo.
Cada seis palabgas s. cusntsn per
una lines y L lines yale diez ceAta-
vos.
Las cartas que VenGan con comn-
nieados sin so imporse. no Sc con-
testan.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel
de periodico vieio q 50 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03

a. IL.
@
,as. rissM As
Y. s.Es lss : = .,afss.a
ss..s. assssua. oeYsiskaska.
~ .s sSSs ~ ~ ssssss.. fs(.sg <
sS s sssi@s ,se
8 ~ ,.;.ssas
,.ss sss =. s.ss''sssss s,s.s;s.
s S. ! sssS /; ,lsa.saa ios-
ss@a 49, sss s, > .sss.saeetlsras Is
@r 81 IS Vi ssxss.ss. IA ssete.ys ss.sssy-
"a \ sss4Is lsSes SSssss,e
$ s.s.sss s r,y<,s,,ss
- ss.s.. !. -. - F,,ss,es gss
:, ~ 81 s.s $500 i Is
ss s''Is Is s;sos n ia
ss.ss ~ 80 ysra.
ssss y. 4 q r,y.ssae.-
81. 81 81. 49,, n ~.
81, e., s,ar;,s;s. ; ssf
Sls.a ersl,;;aTrss srssn i, co.
Isrti sslsF sssa sssfla 4 rsag. NJ aoIieitnsa
Man hars s,s,e '..s.g,ss,.sas. ,ess n vYysr-
& sss,s s,pr, q s.es,,.
evsn@ hsy rsaY1 4Tvpf34 ffSssss - slaT4Wmw sfsx
a. . ssss syS s s. r,sas,ss
4. Is estrsI aIlassI rs9s-
% Z. 800 s,.s ..Fssc ~,
rsss-ss ! yas,ss. ~
y, 49, s. ca
- ..sess:s t. ~ rsl;
$500 sI raa-
xs,sssa - arssss
n 3 I rss. n iarspa de-
.sSssss i sf.s
Tsss~ W s;sssss IL ,.;.,ta ,s4aa.f.s,fa -.
- -.
,.s,sls [ Il s.sss +.s - ss,s. ! :
= ssss 81 ~
w - sas
- ,ssA ss.,s.
oss a.sr , I
y s assas;sss - - ss1''''' V''
Is,ss ssss <a.
:, ~ ss s.s''.sss',s SSs:sss
- Nss ssssg e ~ * +.
ss g aAassLs ~ sAlssaasr qass.ses -
a.s.ssS aslas.s Oh ,s;;ta; IL ~ .a,ss s. 49,
- - ssslss : -
ss-.ss qs7 - - ~. s.s!y:Ss..
=. !, - = ! J. ,..sl IS.
y ssS.. =. ~ 'sssasn :. :. -
s IS = s'sus s - - .sa
;Ie $500 s,' 81 al s,;s,,s go $. 4 ~ al
,ss eiersrIo m $500
CnaRdo aIguno de escs infeIices cae
nn4rM LAO r1mEkma d@E@ n 49, re " nd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03
FARMAGIA COLON

MeeIcamentos frescoa 'Drogas pnras. -Iaa-
pacial 0smero en- al dsspa0no dc rs0stas pDa
personal competente.
Complete surtido de geringas de Pfavaz
ufkimoa modelos.
Eauidsd ON los preCtaa.
Plaza Principal. San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03
Pgts 4 IN GobsTRador RusO

El general Dragnirof, Gobernador
Geues de KieH (Rusia) fu4 despedi-
doSpDr 81 Czar con sstas palahlas:
NO puedo tener 4 ese honlbre en-
Kief por mas tempo. Sus nanos es-
tan manchadas can sangre humana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03

San haraao alll zero las i1ogaxas ,
solo pesan nneye onzas.
81 aFaoAsa Aasigaa la aaa lasAa nsEsesal ea Il
ealIs, aslk aaa paaalsals
{ 0a alla86r0 Go1Vaapolasal aspeo8ftE.

0o maestro G01veap0 p0Sasnk especsts6.
NOV ienahE8 so. las perEurb rbaelones
atanosf6 6ricas adeflAs da CD el nar s0n
canaa em blagra do aIgunUs eatFaeos.
Los liuvins 90 cesan. raro es el dia que
no arnaneca desapaeible, y ON In So
naaua I6a rios han permanecldo crecl-
dos cubriand9 tranaos Ia via f6rreas
p0r. l0 Que se interrnmpl0 una maflana
In buena circuiaci6n de los trenes.
Deede 81 vi6rnea SO halla este vecin-
dario de enhOrabuaua por hna parte,
puea el pan 81 expeude e dos centay0a
Ia h0Qaza: pero p0F otFa no. pues 4
medic dfa ya no se encuentra de ese
art3cul0 ca ninguna tiendas ademas
hay quienes asegnrsn que Ia baratura
no resulsa deoido 4 cue las hogazas PEE
san solo afrededOr de nueYe 0nzas.
IIasta ese dfa So habfa veDido ven
diendo I'll pan 4 euatro centcyoss por
causa da que solo una tahona los Ella
horaba, los dueflos de las den6s ha-
biknd0aa coFnbinado con Ell de 6sta para
recibiF una oantidad diaria Y no anasaT
6llos.
All pueblo irritaba esa conspiracl6n,
pero NADIA hacla por dsrrocarla. PoT
FIN ell monopolisSa resoIvi6 deshacerse
de los dena6s. y en- vez dc pagaries
porque no Ia hicieran Ia contra ha tor
nado al canino de c0mabatIrLOs ven-
diendo al pan tan barat0 como Sc lie-
que an ID luGha.
ST nos Quiamoa por los princi pics
que sustentan los defensores de los
trusts en- los Estados Unidos, estos moo
nopolios benetieian al pueblo por GUAM
to solo se ennplea IN cnerpo de opera
rios er In fabricaci6n dol artfculo;
rnientraa que trabajando todas las fa-
bricas ten este cas0 tahonas de PAM
hay que aoateuer an personal en- cada
u1aa. y por 10 tanto ese artfcuio tiene
Que venderse precio mas alto.
Pero de esta teorfa no participa la
generalidad.
A6n no ha sido devuelta de Arecibo
la causa instrnfda contra Justine Ri
vera por disparo de arnRs en- Ia noche
del iueVes dltiHo.
Al Rivera se lie acusa de acechar &
Rosario Carri6n 6 ls salida de Ia boti-
or del Sr. Ramos, d0nds se hallaba y
de donae parti6 en- diHgencia que le
encomeadara aI AlcaIde que en- union
de otros caballeros estaban ali SEN
tadOs.
Rivera Y Carri6n be fueron & Las
mauos; Ssta asesf6 an garrotazo al
prfmaro, auien dispar6 con un reyol-
YER yena0 Ia bala inerustarEe 4 una de
las puertas de la botica, 4 POGO mas
hacienda blando en- el Sr. Alcalde que
se aeerc6 los de la pelea con animo
de senararlos.
Dos dfas antes Carri6n habfa propi-
made 0tro garrotazo al i6ven Jes1s
M0reg, pero entire esta rifla Y Ia citada
no axiaEe reIaei6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03

90
10 &s@ eyes
Nss
~ e IS
a ~ aN 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03
VEMTA De IN PN

S. vende un plane casi nueYO y de
naGnfEicas Yoces, pOg IN preciD salnat
msnte m6dico. En- 81 Hotel Estralia,
CalIe Tetu6n esquina & Tanea lnfor-
marin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03
= Los PRoPIETARlos

CuadernOs talonarios de cien reCihes
para eObres de alquiIeres de casas.
Boleeas de denanaaa.
Ea ala Corrsspoaaencsa de PuaRss
Ria@@.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03

Por tenerse que ausantar sd dueiio
ss vende g arrienda ID sFarmacia del
Carman.S
Para infornnes dirijirse a su propie-
tario don Enclides Gimanez, en- Ba-
yAm6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03
AVIS

Sc vende de cOntado 8 & plazos, icon
buenas garantlasl una finca rhssica con
casa de ViVienda v lis cuerdas de pas
1os, situada en- la earretera Central, ki-
I6ne&rC I7.
paTa informes diriiirse & don Carlos
III Bl0ndet, Hato Rey, Rio Piedras.
VOata 8 ATTendamIentO
do FaTmaCla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03

En- este imprenta Sc vende papal de
psTi6dico viejo 4 $500 oulntal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
Old Steamer Phlox to Be Wrecked.

The old side wheel steamboat Phlox
which was purchased by Julius Drifuse of
Alexandria at a recent government sale at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, is to be
wrecked the plan of rebuilding her, it is
stated having been abandoned. The steam
er. which has been lying at the Alexandria
shipyard for several weeks past, has been
brought to Drifuse's wharf and her house is
being removed in order to take out the
boiler and engine. The boiler is fitted with
heavy brass tubes. and it will be torn to
pieces in order to save the metal. The hull
OF the old steamer is in good condition and
will be converted into a barge for the coal
and lumber carrying trade on the inland
waters of the Atlantic coast.
The PhloX was formerly in the United
States service, and for many years made
daily trips between the Naval Academy and
Baltimore, with the officers and men sta
toned at the Academy on board. For ten or
twelve years past she has been out of active
service and was laid up d t the Naval Acad
envy wharVes, where she was converted
into living quarters for sailors and marines.
She has been a fine steamer In her day and
still shows many signs of past elegance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
General Items.
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.
One of the Candidates Was a Native
Filipino.

large number of young graduates in
law who had successfully passed the
requisite examination. and whose names
were published in The Star several days
ago. were today formally admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Among the number was
Antonio NJ. Opisso de Yacaza, a native
Filipino.
The question was raised whether or not
YacaZa was entitled to be admitted to the
local bar. The court in general term
promptly decided that as the records show
that the young man has declared his in
tention to become citizen of the United
States he was entitled to admission to the
bar, and he was thereupon admitted.
Several months ago the clerk of the Dis
trict Supreme Court declined to record
Iacaza's declaration of intention to become
citizen of the United States, on the
ground that the latter was unable to re-
nounce allegiance to any foreign SOW
ereign, as the law required. Yacaza
promptly petitioned for a writ of mandaflus
to compel the clerk to record his declara-
ton of intention. Chief Justice 1Clabaugh
granted the writ, holding that the clerk was
without power to exercise judicial discre-
ton as to the recording of declarations of
intention in citizenship matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
PRIMARY IN NORFOLK TODAY.
Democrats Split Up Over the Matter
of the Offices.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK, Va, October 13.-Norfolk is
today having one of the most exciting cleo
tons in its history The election is a dem
ocratic primary, and the fight is between
the administration forces, led by Mayor
James G. Riddick, and the anti-administra-
ton people, led by Clerk of the Courts
James V. Trehy. 1t is an old case of the
outs against the ms. and the battle is be-
ing waged with many exciting incidents.
The actual fight is for a new democratic
executive committee for the control of
party affairs in the city and the nomina-
ton of two members of the legislature
The republicans, seeing the bad feeling
that exists in the democratic party here
have already nominated two candidates for
the Legislature, this being the first nomi-
nations of the kind that they have made
in Norfolk for nearly twenty years.
The administration people, who have
charge of the machinery at present. named
judges of election entirely from their
ranks, and the opposition is crying fraud.
Much excitement prevails, and the entire
police department is out. Intimidation by
the police is alleged. but this is denied
Mayor ]. G. Riddick is taking, an active
part in the election. visiting all polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Mr.. James ]. Glennan. a resident Of this
place, has gone to ST. Louis. Mo-, in the
service of the government. where he will
be occupied with business in connection
with the st. Louis exposition.
Mr.. George F. Pyles. who has been ill at
his residence. corner of Jackson and Fill
more streets. Anacostia. for several weeks,
the result Of severe injury. is progressing
toward recovery.
The p. B. and w. Railroad Company is
having erected in the Anacostia freight
yard substantial frame workshop.
Rev. S. c. Schaffer. the newly-selected
pattor Of the Methodist Episcopal churches
in Oxon Hill. Prince Georges county, Nd
and in Congress Heights. occupied the pull
pit Of his new charges Sunday. which was
the occasion of general gathering Of the
members of the two congregations.
Linemen of the telephone company are
at work daily in this section installing new
TELEPHONES in Hillsdale and Anacostia
which necessitates the stringng of addi-
tfonal lines of wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
Effects of Recent Storm.

The light house board has issued the fol-
lowing notice to mariners growing out of
the recent heavy storm:
Cape Charles light vessel No. 40, stationed
about one and a quarter miles east-south-
easterly from the shoalest part of Smith
Island shoal, seacoast of Virginia, on a
range line marked by the old and the new
Cape Charles light houses, and nearly nine
miles from the new light house, broke adrift
in the gale. and has come in for new moor
ings; will be replaced as soon practical
BILE.
Outer entrance whstling buoy No. 2,
about three and seven-eighth miles to the
northward and eastward of Cape Henry
light house, entrance Chesapeake bay, was
reported adrift October y. and will be re-
placed as soon as practicable.
Elizabeth river, Va, SeWall Point shoal
buoy No. 3, a first-class can. was reported
adrift October l., and will be replaced as
soon as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
Naval Orders.

Captain H. B. Mansfield, from duty at
the Naval War College. Narragansett
Bay, r. l., to Washington, D. c.. for duty
as a member of the naval examining and
retiring boards. temporarily
Lieut. Commander j. P Parker. from
the Panther to the Columbia, as executive
officer.
Ensign L. Shane to the Puritan.
Assistant Surgeon r. X. McClanahan
from treatment at the Naval Hospital
Mare Island, Cal, and granted three
months sick leave
Boatswain ]. ]. Rochfort, from the For
tune to the Missouri
Gunner c. e. Jaffe. from the naval train
ing station, San Francisco to the navy
yard, Mare Island, for duty on board sub
marine torpedo boats at that place
Acting Gunner r. E. Cox from the naval
torpedo station. Narragansett Bay r. L.
to the Missouri
Acting Gunner o. Rorgeson from the
Hartford to the Missouri.
Warrant Machinist F. p Mungan from
the navy yard, Boston, Mass, to the At
lanta.
Warrant Machinist J. Dexter, from the
Hancock to the, Columbia
Warrant Machinist p. T. Scott. from the
navy yard, New York, N. Y, to-the Co.
lumbia.
Warrant Machinist ]. F. Greeb, from the
Pensacola to the Columbia.
Warrant Machinist G. T Brownridge,
from the Union Iron Works, San Francis
co. Cal. to the Tacoma.
Warrant Machinist A. A. Shafer, from
duty at Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company, Philadelphia, Pa, to
the Missouri.
Warrant Machinist E. A. Salvador from
the navy yard, New York. N. Y. to the
Missouri.
Pharma cist S. w. Douglass. from the
navy yard, Portsmouth, N H., to the navy
yard New York, N. Y, for duty at the
naval magazine, Iona Island. N. Y.