davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
SHOOTING HANDICAP FIXED
Interstate Association ArranEes De-
tails of BiE Target Match
This Week.

KANSAS CITY. April 1.-THE handicap
committee Of the Interstate asso ia I IN,
under whose auspices the fourth Crtnt
American handicap at targets IL to BE- held
met today and arranged the handiCaps Of
the shooters who will participate in the big
event. The tournament will begin on Tues
day at Blue River park, but the Grand
American handicap, for which there are
now 1853 entries, Will not begin until Thurs
day.
Those whose handicaps are nineteen yard e.,
or more are: III. G. Hirshey. Minneapu is.
% yards; Rolla O. Feikes. Dayton. o.. n:
w. r. Crosby. O'Failon, ILL.,, q; Fred Gil
bert, Spirit Lake. Ia. %; c.. w. Budd D.s
Moines, 10; /. T. Atkinson. Newcastle. Pa,
20; II. d. Bates, Detroit, 20; o. G. Bottger,
ollie, Ia. 10; A. G. Conner, Pekiu, H.. 49,;
Ben Eick, Ster ing. ILL.,, 10; ]. A. r. Elliott
Kansas City, q; +. NJ. Faurote. Dali S
Tex, 81: +. d. Fulford. Utica. n. Y, 20; +
G. Fort, Fostoria, o., 10; John w. Garrett.
Colorado Springs, 81; w. II. Heer, Con-
cordia, Kan, 20; j. NJ. Hughes. PALMYRA,
Wis. 81 c. d. Linderman, Lincoln. Neb..
10; c.. o. Lecompte. Eminence. Ky. 20;
Alec D.. Mermod. st. Louis, 10; ]. l.. d
Morrison, St. Paul 20; Ed O'Brien. Fl r
ence, Kan, 20; G. w. Phellis, Mechanics
burg. o., 20; Chauncev NJ. Powers De-
catur. ILL.,, 49, E. d. Rike, Dayton, o.. 10;
George J. Roll, Blue Island. Ill.,. 10; l.. j.
Squier, Wilmington, Del. -: Charles G.
spencer, st. Louis, 20; Mr.. Stauber. Strea-
tor. ILL.,, 10; II. l.. Trimble, Covington. KY.
Fl: II. G. Watson, Sewickley, Pa, 10. Y. l.
Wade. Nacogdcches, Tex. 10: Hood Water Z.
Baltimore, 10; Lem Willard, South Chicago
ILL.,, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
CHICAGO WINS BY SLUGGING
Beats Kansas City It Base Ball, MAX
ing Sixteen Runs to
Four.

KANSAS CITY, April 1.-THE Chicago
American league base ball team defeated
smuggling the ball, making tw%enty-one hits.
R.H.E.
G EaSssss city iij;'. 4 3 SiSS5I Ssh ~ % :
Batteries: Chicago, Flaherty, White AMI
Mcfarland; Kansas City, Morton, Durham,
'G ST. a %oG nfso"e April 1.-THE Nationsl
third exhibition game today, Weather
fine. Attendance 6'CVn score:
NNati 2Ios - $S j
Batteries: Nationals. Murphy and Ryan;
Americans. Donohue and Kahoe. Umpires:
Sheridan and O'Day.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-THE first pro-
tween indianapolis and Pittsburg, the
year. Lever pitched the FIRST four Innings
netting three runs. Doheny,. assis eli by
Wagner, stopped the run-getting. Score
F]aSisRapon; ;': 20 J sSS3S5 Is Z Z ]
Batteries: Pittsburg. Leev,r. Doheny and
Drury; Indianapolis, Kellum, Ford, Hamil-
ton and Phelps.
NEW YORK, April l1.-score:
Jersey \: z; ESfits 9 l.!.S SSSS56&d --SSg j :
Batteries: New York Nationals. Mat
thewson, Cronin, Warner and B~resnahan;
Jersey city, Mccain, Pfanmiller, Fertsch
and Lamar.
PHILADELPHIA, April n.-score:
A4,mYs,5 5s IA gS5SS3S LIN
Batteries: Americans, Waddell, Schrec-
kon, Sparks and thinner; Nationals, Wolfe
fand DOy.e. Attendance, 1880
WEST POINT, N. Y, April n-West
FI WnAasaIHNGToN, April u-.-Georgetown.
"CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April u.-Harvard
Is; Colby, 8.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April ll.-Purdue, 10;
Indiana State Normal, 2.
CHICAGO. April n.-Chicago university,
'ANNAPOLIS, Md, April u.-Seventh
regiment, New York. 10; navy, s..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
OMAHA LOSES ANOTHER GAME
Des MOines Bats out Victory in Last
Four Innings of Con-
test.

Omaha lost the first game with Des
MONIES by 4 score OF 4 to ! yesterday art
ernoon through total inability to hit the
ball. Bruner was in the box for the locals
for the first five innings and held the Wis
itors down to two hits and one run. In
the sixth Companion, the southpaw, took
his place. and they fell on him for seven
hits and three runs in four innings. Pres
ton was the star of the game, making two
catches Of difficult flies and otherwise play
ing n good game in the held. Omaha's run
was scored In the third after two men
were out Bruner was on second and
Backof fImbled Genins' fly to left and the
bah was thrown to first to catch Genins
let the ball go through his glove and
Bruner came on in. After that Omaha
never had a chance Of scoring. The same
Game called at 1880. Yesterdays score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Deafness
Cured
Louisville Man Originals a
Simple Little Device that In.
stantIy Restores the Hearing
Fits Perfectly, Comfortably
and Does Not Show.
lQn- Darn 2 1nk EToo TnIIe All Ahnut N
IsO-PagsB BOX Free Tells All About II

Since the discovery Of a Louisville man
It is no longer necessary for any deaf per-
son to carry a trumpet, a tube or any such
old-fashioned device. for Ii Is now possible
for any one to hear perfectly by a simpla
invention that fits in the ear and cannot
be detected; The honor belongs TO Mr..
George H.. Wilson Ct Louisville, who WAS
himself deaf and now hears as well as any
one. He calls It Wilson = Common Sense
Ear Drum, Is bullt on IN ~strictest scientific
principles, containing no metal of any kind
and is entirely new In every respect. Ii f.
SO small that no one can see II, but. never
theless, Il collects all sound waves a id
diverts them against the drum head, caus
ing you to hear perfectly. II Will do us
even when the natural ear drums are par
TALLY or entirely destroyed. perforated /,
SCARED, elaxed or thickened. 1t fits any
ear from chi. dhOod to old age. and, aside
from the fact that II does rot sho y, 1t
never causes the hearer irritation and can
be used with comfort day or night.
1t will cure deafness in any person, no
matter how acquired, whether from
catarrh. scarlet fever. typhoid or brain
fever, measles, whoopinR cough, gathering
in the ear, shocks from artillery or through
accidents. 1t not only cures, but stays the
progress of deafness ana all roaring and
buzzing noises. 1t does this in a simple,
sure and scientific way. The effect is I'M
Let every person who needs this at once
send to the company for its l9O-page book.
which you can have free. 1t describes an
illustrates Wilson's Common Sense Ear
Drums and contains many bona hde letter
from numerous users in the United states,
Canada. Mexico, England. Scotland, Ire
land, Wales. Australia, New Zealand, Tas-
mania, India These letters are from PEG
pie in every station of life-clergymen
physicians, lawyers, merchants, society
ladies', etc.-and tell the truth about the
benefits to be derived from the use of this
wonderful little device; you will find anon J
them the names of people in your own tow
or state, and you are at liberty to write "a
any of them you wish and secure their
opinion as to restoring the hearing to its
normal condition.
Write today and 1t will not be long be-
fore you are again hearing. Address, for
the free book and convincing evidence,
Wilson Ear Drum Co., 1872 Todd Building,
Louisville, KY, u. s.. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

The entries in the international Derby are
as follows: f. A. Bullock Sir Gallant,
Ahola, Tancred, Air Light. Harding, First
Chord, Cherry Light, Gslba, Maxey, Blue
menthal, Imp. Revel, Imp. McGee, Imp,
Gowan, Little Boy, Claude, James +, Mon
Prince OF ENDURANCE, Fading Light SKI
full. Judge Hills, Captain Arnold. Not
Wisely, r'ore and AIT. Embarras m mt,
Dagro, Good Light. Reservation. Topsoil.
Wilful, Floyd Il, Trapesist, Pageant,
Heather, Chamble, Night Owl. Bob Frank
in, Kilmorie. Bonnie Burr. Tom Hail, Bob
Mclean, Spencer Reif, Rightful. Flora
Willoughby. Mimo. Birchbroom Brush BY.
Byways, Lura Li2hter, S%pringdale. Gate
chise, Blu Grass Girl. Enue, Mauser, Bad
News, Red Raven, Florenza.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
INTERNATIONAL perbr Entries.

DETROIT, April u--From. the entry list
ing OF the Detroit Jockey club o. tn
Crosse Polnte track. June 8 to p. will out
nine ANYTHING in the line Of thoroughbred
racing ever held IN this vicinity. The six
stakes nave attracted the following numbe
az entries: McChesney and Advance Guard
are both named In the Campau stake and
their oWner4 have assured President Cam
pau that they will meet the engagement
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
CHALLENGER'S TIME is SLOW
Shamrock L Beats the New Boat,
Allowing for Handicap
Given.

WEYMOUTH. April 1.-THE first con-
test today OF the challenger for the Amer
ica's cup under actual racing condit ons
was distinctly Disappointing to those who
liminary trials.
Shamrock l won on its handicap allow
ance, the new craft only beating Il six and
a half minutes over a course thirty-four
miles long.
on the first half of the course the chal-
lenger outsailed the older boat hand
somely. but I'm the fresher wind on the sec
ond urn Il little more than held It's own.
This was only partially explained by a
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

iuke Of wind which favored Shamrock I
and enabled T. to gain considerable ground
on the second beat.
Shamrock ! was fouled by a steam yacht
when halfway through the second run to
Lultworth Cove. Its ~spinnaker boom and
the steam yachts bowsprit were both car
ried away. but the sailing yacht escaped
other injury.
The trouble was caused by the steam
yacht misjudging the pace OF the racer. A
serious accident was narrowly averted.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Pike il to BE welded.
New Manager begins work.

SAN FRANCISCO. April n-Frank JEFF
and vice president of the Union Iron works,
which is now a subsidiary of the United
Ship Building company, and II, A. Hart,
who is TO occupy the position of assistant
secretary and auditor of the local company,
have arrived from the east and entered
upon their du tiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
INSPECTORS FOR CUARDSMEN
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

eral superintendent Of the northern divis-
ion, with headquarters at Cedar Rapids.
was confirmed this morning, when official
announcement was made that J. B. Small
ley, superintendent Of division at Esther
Vile, had been appointed to succeed w. ].
Lawr~uce, transferred" The appoint
ment of Mr.. Smalley will take effect April
Is. when announcement OF the point 10
which Mr.. Lawrence is to be transferred
will be made public.
Trackmen on n Strike.
Twenty trackmen employed on the Inter
urban at Klondike walked out on a strike
at 1880 o'clock this morning. They de-
manded 81 per day. They we're receiving
S1.75. After a conference yesterday it was
decided 20 give the company one more
chance to raise the wages and IL 1t was re-
fused, to strike. R~oadmaster Mccartney
was notified. He replied that the company
would not accede to the demands Of the
laborers. A general strike was then or
dered. Nine nen are still at work.
HOOt Sentence Affirmed.
The supreme court this afternoon affirmed
the sentence of ten years against Jerome
Hoot of Waterloo, who was convicted OF
sending an Internal machine to his wife.
Hoot had lived with his wife only a little
while and went to Chicago. From there
he sent a letter addressed to himself, os-
tensibly from some woman, stating she
would return his presents and at the same
time sent an express package to himself
in Waterloo. AS he anticipated, his wife
got the letter, her curiosity was aroused
and she started to open the express pack
age. Something made her suspicious and
she got a policeman to open it. An ex-
plosion followed which shook the town.
The court disposed of thirty-four cases
in all, but mostly Of small Importance.
Pike IL to BE Welded.
The Pike-Siegel case took a fresh turn
this evening. Prof. Pike, against whom
Siegel had placed the charge Of making
threats to extort money on account of his
prospective marriage to Minnie Siegel, pro-
cured a marriage license this afternoon and
after a conference with the young woman
1t was agreed, they would be married Mon
day. His bondsmen will surrender him and
he will get out on habeas corpus. The
suit against him has just been begun in
justice court and he is impatient and will
not wait until the conclusion Of the trial.
It is then expected he will bring suit for
damages against his wifes father on ac-
count Of false Imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
CREIGHTON WINS ITS FIRST
Defeats Field Club Team in a Game
Full of Hitting and
Errors.

Creighton university won from the Field
Creightons hit Dawson at will and won
the game through their hard hitting and
the loose .lelding of the Field club players.
difficult to field the ball and many of the
hits were heightened out for that reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Bentrice seniors win.

BEATRICE, Neb.. April ll.-(Special.)-
An interesting game OF base ball W s
PLAYED yesterday afternoon between the
teams OF the senior and freshman classes
OF the high school. The former won by a
score of p to Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
OMAHA

IWo-base hit: Ga K. Struck out: BY
Bryner 2; by Companion, /; by. Morrison,
Bruner. 8; OFF Companion, /; on Morrison,
2; off Cushman. /. Stolen bases: Clark;
Carter, Thomas, Patterson. Earned runs
Des Moines, 2. Umpires: O'Neill and Berry.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
CREIGHTONS
FIELD CLUB.
Totals. q 10 b "a

WEIGH. Xehoe. Pendergast. Three-base hits
Lanigan, Kehoe. Struck out: By Dawson.
/; by Kennard, 1; by WEIGH. 6; by Fender
9; off Pendergast, 2; of WEIGH, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
BoWLERS READY FOR LINCOLN
Local Teams in Good Form md
Eager TO Enter the state
Tournament.

All week long the bowlers who are in
tending to 60 down to Lincoln next
Wednesday morning to try to pluck the
laurels Of state championship have kept the
alleys resounding with the noise Of falling
pins. They have all felt that the result Is
no foregone conclusion and that whichever
way It goes the battle will be a hard one.
The men who have been practicing show
up we'll and their scores are a little heavier
than they we're during the league season.
The teams, both five and two men, have
been made up and they are rolling some re-
markable scores.
Three Of the league teams, the Omahas,
st. Charles and Clarksons, will go down
practically as they we're during the winter
and will be accompanied by another team
without doubt. This last team is made up
Of some of the best local bowlers, who be-
longed to teams other than those going to
Lincoln or who bowled independent of any
team. The Omaha team is composed of
Wigman, captain, w. H. Emery, M. R.
Huntington, H. d. Reed. H. Lehman and
c. M. carp; the St. Charles of F. w. Weber,
H. Beslin, 2. NJ. Forscutt, Fritscher and
Kellar; the Clarksons of King Denman, L..
j. Schneider, c. J. Francesca, W. c. Brunke
and Frank Conrad.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
SIX SPILLS MAR BIG RACE
Memphis SteepIechRse Falls to Tartar
After Chapter of Acct
dents.

MEMPHIS, April 1.-THE stake event at
Montgomery park today was the Cotton
eleven cross-country candidates faced
Starter Fitzgerald. The race resulted in
an easy, victory, for Tarter, an outsider in
finished second. a length before Crest.
Handvtce was always f%avorite, and while
he took the jumps in easy fashion, he did
not appear to have much speed on the fiat.
There were four bad spills. Lord Radnor
stumbled over the sixth jump and threw
shaken up and was carried from the fed
on a stretcher. At the last jump, George
bMis; r 1deEi sev IITIe feet tbToegh he arr ahtr0ss6 ots
horse and jockey received painful but not
serious injuries. The other mishaps were
when Governor Boyd and Eva Moe fell,
but neither horses nor riders were hurt.
A match race mas been arranged Tor
Tuesday between, Witful, the New orleans
Derby winner; Claude. winner of the Cali
fornia and Tennessee Derbys, and Flocar-
line, the fast flly from the Tichenor stable.
The distance is one mile and an eighth, the
niles to carry 40 pounds and Claude IFS
First race. seven furlongs, selling: Beau
Joe Buckley third. Time: 1880.
Second race, four and a half f%urlongs:
Molinos won. Ed Tierney second. Esperson
Third race, one mile: Rightful won,
Floyd K, second, Jake Greenberg third.
Fourth race. six f~urlongs, selling; Joe
Martin won. zeyTa second The stewardess
third. Time; l:lb.
steeplechase stakes, s.. 500 added: Tartar
won, Daryl second. Crest third. Time:
sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing: Cogswell won. Lapidus second, Alfred
C.. third. Time: l:4s%.
BenninGs Races Great sport.
WASHINGTON, April 1l-This was one
Of the most interesting days of the Ben
nings spring meeting and an immense
throng was at the track. Two OF the
faVorites and four heavily played second
choices won. The track was fairly good,
tered in the jumping races, a hurdle rae
at a mile and t~hree-quarters and the South
ern steeplechase at two miles. In tne
first Gibson Light, the favor.te. with Mara
nor horse was seriously hurt. Ben Battle
took the race, with Alma Girl a close sec
ond. In the steeplechase Joe Letter, with
Dion Kerr in the sadd'e. was made the
away before the race, but nnally was sub
dued and was awarded second money
Montrip's chances were spoiled, as he fel
at the hrst jump. Jacobel went down al
the NTH jump, but in neither instance wa
jockey or horse injured. In a driving hntsf
Charles O'Malley beat out Joe Letter, buI
was disqualified for fOuling the latter IL
the stretch. Letter was awarded mrs.
money. twilight second and katoraml
best of the meeting, Shrine, with Redfer'
up. getting the dec,s-on over Alan, h
odds-on f%aVorite, by a neck In 1914, within
two-nfths OF a second OF the track reco-S
for six furlongs. jockeys Henderson. an'
Wi'kerson were set down for the remainde
OF the meeting for disobedience at the pos
in the fourth race. Results:
First race, hurdle handicap. one mile an.
t~hree-quarters. over seven hurdles; Bel
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Remember You Get Your
Piano Immediately

You don't have to wait. only a little down
and a small amount weekly or monthly
secures to you a piano like the one in our
show window, a regular $4,000 Piano, that
is now being sold in this Club Piano sale
for S237.0O. Nearly twenty pianos just like
II we're sold to shrewd buyers during the
past week.
Seven or eight pianos Of the same kin
are still left for you to choose from at this
price.
Please also notice the beautiful fancy oak
or mahogany cased, largest sized upright
pianos marked down &c $500 90. Nowhere
in this city can you secure the same grade
or quality of piano for anywhere less than
$3.50 This piano is a standard make,
fully warranted. and can be had at the
advertised price. $4,000, on payments OF
$1,000 or $500 down, and $500 or $500
per month.
These are but a few fair samples Of just
what you can do at this Club Sale. which
is creating a sensation among piano buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

Kellar; the Clarksons OF King Denman, L.
]. Schneider, c. J, francesca, W. G. Brunke
and Frank Conrad.
Besides the teams there will be between
ten and twenty bowlers from here who will
enter in the two-man and single contest.
The teams will be split up also and take
part in the two-man team and individual
contests, so that Omaha will be represented
as we'll as Lincoln. Up to Saturday there
we're fifteen entries in the fve-man team
contest, three from Omaha, four from Linz
coin and one each from Beatrice, Columbus,
Hastings, Wymore, Fremont, Schuyler and
Wahoo. In the other two events the entries
are very large and competition promises TO
be very great. The prize list Is exceed
ingly large for a 1rst state tournament and
is the goal OF all their hopes, although 1t
probably lies between Omaha and Lincoln
to take the lions share. A prize of a gold
watch, a gold medal and $25 is offered for
the highest average individual score made
in the two-team and individual contests.
One feature Of the tournament is the alleys
on which the games will be rolled and
which are as fine as any in the country.
They are the latest continuous alleys and
as smooth as glass. The tournament be-
gins Wednesday morning and closes the
| following night. Next year the league will
hold the tournament in Omaha in May.
The following high scores we're made on
the Gate City alleys the psst week: Charles
Seaman, 2O7, 30, PIP, 2O5, 2OS. 223; Frank
Welty, 202, POI; W. A. Chandler, 205, 213;
C. B. Bridenbecker, 222, 2O2, 2O1, 2O4, 229,
217; Fred Elsasser, ZIG, 211; S. Kelley, 200,
214, 211; Askwith, Council Bluffs, FOG; Hea-
ton, 221; Ed Bridenbecker, 2O6, 2O2, POI, 21O,
2O9, 205, 2O7, 202, 213, PA; B. F.. Hull, 215,
2O1, POP; S. R~osewater, 213. POS; Gillen-
beck, 209, 210; S. Yoder, 215, 21S; Charles
Howard, POP. 209; w. Bube, 210; Greenleaf,
200, 211, POI; ]. Fair, 231, 212; Barnard, 202,
206; D. Nicely, 202; B. Edwards, PA. 223,
209. 204; Brink, 202; F. A. Keller, 21O, 201;
Ted Neale, 210; w. s. Sheldon, 201, 222; j.
M. Smith, 252; John Kelley, 223; Menegar,
203. 209. D.. Nicely and DR.. Burwell each
won a cash prize. making so at seven-up.
The high scores made on the Western
alleys at tenpins are: H. Clay, 2oS. PA, 2o1;
o. Fans, 222; w. S. Heaton, POI. 221; G. e.
Gibbs, 22O. 2O3, 2O2; r. Grub, 2O2, 226; R.
Pierce, 210; w. T. Banks, 204, 215, pa, 200,
223. 211, 224; F. Anderson, 2OS; A. Brown,
211; r. E. McKelvey. 2O6, 222; George
Moore. 200; L. Brison, POP, PIP; E. HALEY.
eco; F. ]. Bengele, 21O. 200, 2O2, POI; C.. Kit
son, 219, 205, 225; G. Landon, 221; w.
Yates, 2O5; A. Koos, 21S; A. A. Sadly. I'll.
POP; Bert Smyth, PIG.
The highest score at tenpins for the
weekly prize is a tie between c.. Kitson
and ]. L. Sullivan, score 225. They are
also tie for the monthly prize, 225 being the
highest score made to date.
Miss Sadie Gavers has high score at
four-back, with a score of 81, for no prize.
Miss Sadie Gavers has also high score at
tenpins for the woman's prize, highest
score for the month being 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

KANSAS CITY, April 1.-THE Chicago
American league base ball team defeated
the Kansas City American association by
smuggling the ball, making twenty-one hits.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Decree Of Divorce Granted.

Justice Gould. in Equity Court No. 2, to-
day signed decree granting Catherine E.
Campbell divorce from William F. Camp
bell on the ground of cruelty. Attorneys
c. Campbell and 8. D. Truitt appeared for
the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Navy Orders.

Commander J. A. H. Nickels, to duty as
assistant to the inspector in charge of the
seventh lighthouse district, Key West, Fla.
and duty in charge of detachment of Com
mander j. H. Bull.
Lieutenant Commander w. H. Allderdice.
to duty as inspector of engineering material
Of the middle west district, with headquar-
tiers at Shelby, Ohio.
Warrant Machinist r. Jeffares, from the
Buffalo and granted thirty days leave. and
thence to Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company, Philadelphia, Pa, for
duty as assistant to the inspector Of ma
chinery at those works.
Warrant Machinist J. E. Venable, from
duty at Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company. Philadelphia, Pa, to the
Buffalo.
Carpenter F. J. Simmonds, to the navy
yard, Boston, Mass, for duty in the depart
ment of construction and repair Of that
yard.
Mate H. Scherenger. from the Olympia to
the Wabash, navy yard. Boston, Mass.
Assistant Engineer H. e. Rhoades, re-
tired, to the navy yard. New York, N. Y.