davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
THE NEEDS OF ALASKA.
Roads, More Courts and Lighthouses Wanted
in the Territory.
IRON THE rRrRuNE BUREAU

Washington Nov. 12.-Alaska will again appear
before Congress applicant for legislative aid
J. W Ivey Of Kyak who has spent the greater
part Of the last three winters in Washington pre-
senting the claims of the big Territory for needed
laws is back IN with determination TO try
again.
we need roads. need more courts and we
need more lighthouses along coastline," said
Mr Ivey at the White House this afternoon We
have eleven lighthouses protect fifteen hundred
miles Of coast, and ought to have few more
70 keep the steamers off the rocks. The commerce
Of the Territory is certainly entitled TO that. AT
present the court which sits six months in the
n tho Western district and six months IN the
Eastern IS utterly inadequate TO attend to the
business that ought be brought before it. Rather
than wait six months year for something to be
done many would-be litigants will lose their prop
ertv 10 the men who Tascals enough 10 seize 1t
under himsy preteXts and hold IL by force of arms
money. If can only get q few good roads
and little money for number OF other needed
improvements you Will see Alaska go ahead as no
other part of this country ever has gone since the
days OF 49 We have improved machinery to
mine our gold have fifteen hundred miles Of cable.
thousand miles of telegraph and building
IN the world. We have anthracite coal, copper
climate that will grow almost anything that can
be raised In the temperate zone, and now we have
sust discovered big deposit OF graphite that is OF
better grade than any that can be found in Eu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
ELECTION FUN MAY KILL.
old Man Tied to Rope and Soused
in Ice Water.

Passport. Long Island. Nov IL (SpecaD.-Wilham
Abin, old and said resident of this village. is
lying his home critically Ill the result OF the
practical Joke played MIN by party OF election
celebrators Tuesday night
When it was learned that Roosevelt had been
elected tho party. who had been waiting for the
returns. seized Albin and. after tying rope about
his waist threw him into the Icy waters of the
village lake. After being completely submerged
for than a minute. he withdrawn and
the performances repeated. When for the last
time he was drawn out the shore he was so
exhausted and benunlbed with cold that he was
unable TO stand and had to be carried TO his
home.
He has since been confined to bed, and grave
fears for his condition entertained The man
says that snoud he regain sufficient health TO per-
init such action he proposes TO prosecute his as
sailante who known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
DELEGATES MONUMENT TO WIFE.
Commander Booth-Tucker To Be Escorted to
Steamer by Army

Commander Booth-Tucker for more than eight
years leader Of the Salvation Army IN America,
sails with his family the Oceanic on Wednes-
day TO become the foreign secretary in London.
This morning. this afternoon and tonight there
viii be public farewell services at the national
headquarters In West Fourteenth-st. Tomorrow
a half night of prayer will be conducted IN the
same hall.
Tuesday. IN the Grand Central Palace az p. m,
will the final farewell meeting. when the
Inander will deliver his ''goodby message After
The meeting there VIII be a torchlght parade to
headquarters.
On Wednesday at 1880 the Army will march
20 the White Star Line pier. where they will take
leave Of their departing leader.
The commander conducted special service at the
tomb OF Consul Booth-Tucker I'm Kensico Gene
terry al p. yesterday, when the monument
Gated She killed in railroad accident in
Missouri & year ago. Nearly five hundred members
affecting scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
ELOPERS WED AT BARTH0LDI.
Hotel Chaplain 0ficiates at 1 A. M, After
Other Clergymen Refused.

After several futile attempts TO find clergyman
who would perform the ceremony, an clipping couple
were married at the Hotel Barthold at O'Clock
yesterday morning by the Rev. Dr. F. NJ. Warren
NETWORKS hotel chaplain. Frank F. Devices, Of
Philadelphia, was the bridegroom. and Miss Jessie
Jarrett. of Jeffersonville, Penn. the bride, The
latter formerly trained nurse, ard it was in
nursing young Devices to health two years ago that
she won his heart.
At II o'clock on Friday night the couple came
to the hotel. The whispered 20 John Ian
caster. the Bartholdi clerk that he desired to en-
gage two rooms, for himself and another for a
young woman. He then explained their trouble
The sympathzing hotel clerk told the despairing
couple not to give up hope. He called up the Rev
DR.. Warren at the latters address, No. 4S West
Ninety fourth-st and told that the clergy
man had gone out to attend a meeting but would
surely come TO the hotel when he returned home.
An hour after midnight DR.. Warren arrived on
the scene apologizing for being 80 late Mr.. Smith,
manager of the BarhoIdi. offered his private office
and there the ceremony was performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
sTTGAR REFINERS APPEAL
vvo.ss;vs Eyactions Under Polarisoopio
Tests Alleged.

Washington. Nov. ia petition was received IN
che United States Supreme Court to-day praying
for a writ OF certoran in the cases OF the amer
an Sugar Refining Company and other importers
:. .,,rar Tor = review Of the decision of the Court
AZ Anpeals for the Second Circuit The cases bring
into question the regulation Of the Treasury De-
,srtueut providing for corrections OF the poiari-
scopio tests on which the duty on sugar is deter
-,,re6 and In accordance with which increases
s-e made on account OF temperature. The petit
toners assert that these exactions are not war
ranted by the law. The Circuit Court upheld the
contention of the reners, but its decision was re-
~.rsed by the Court OF Appeals The sugar men
ssl, for a review by the Supreme Court because or
tbe ,rnnortance the cases and amounts in
volved They assert that the excessive assessment,
amounts to S150O00 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
HAY AND STRAW.

oot ted inquiry and sellers intimate that they do not
LOOK Tor revival for days Receipts have
run ISry nee and the followers from previous
10t heavy nave helped to keep prices from expanding
We quote Prime large bales per 100 b. s0Gs2Hc: No
per 10o H. 76G7712c: No 100 10 67laq70c; No g.
oz4o re small bales pic less than large: clover
o. y ga nc clover. clear 62ac. sTRAw-Long rye
STEADY and firm for useful to best uuote Long
per 1o ~ 81 o5aS1 10; short 70g75c
oVgooc ftecepts of hay and in at
the Produce at to-day were: Hudson River
railroad 2S0 Pennsylvania Railroad 100 DeIaware
lackawanna and Western Railroad TO- West Shore RAIL
road So: Lehgh Valley Railroad 90 Baltimore and Ohio
tallroad 20; Ontario and Western Railroad
ar4ad OF Nswersey 90 river boats 14O canalboats
926I tons: receipts Of to-day 100 tons; for week
Ooo TONS last week lib Exports hay in bales
Tor week 6663 bales London bales werp
6S5 bales 70 Hull 1923 bales Glasgow bales to
bermuda ISIS bales to Havana III bales Barbadoes
o62 bales 70 Trinidad % bales Demerara TO
Jamaica, 81 bales various. total. 16, bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
LOOKS LIKE Il MURDER.
Mrs. Green Could Not Haze In
ficted WouesG from Which She Died.

In the opinion OF DR.. Charles Wuest. coroner's
physician, who yesterday made an autopsy upon
the body of Katherine Green. who was found dead
at her home. No. POI Freeman-st.. Brooklyn. on
THURSDAY the bullet wound that caused her death
could not have been inflicted by herself. A charge
of homicide has been made against Joseph Green.
the woman's husband. who was found dangerously
wounded. beside her dead body. His story to the
police that Mrs. Green had shot herself. after
he had upbraided her for being out with another
man. Seized with remorse. Green then tried to
kill himself. he said.
The autopsy showed that the bullet entered Mrs.
Green's body between the first and second ribs near
the left armpit. 1t pierced the heart and lungs
and lodged in the right shoulderblade.
When Green was told that he might recover, he
told the doctors that he would surely Kill himself
If he got up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
MONEY TO HOPKINS GUARDIAN.
Surrogate Silkman Grants Him $4,000 for
Services and Praises Him.

Despite the fact that Mrs. Fannie Hopkins. widow
of Major Robert T. Hopkins, opposed an allowance
being granted to Joseph w. Middebrook. special
guardian for her son. Robert E. Hopkins. tr, Sur
rogate Silkman at White Plains yesterday granted
The special guardian allowance of $4,000 for his
services In addition to this Mr.. Middlebrook
received s,13O "a for disbursements. Surrogate
slk1nan praises him for his work when he says in
his decision:
The Surrogate having in mind the situation Sc
iected Mr. Middlebrook by reason OF his reputation
for being a fearless and able lawyer. He has full
filed every duty which the law rests on him. and
has shown much zeal In the interests of the infant
whom he appointed to defend His zeal Is
to be commended while he may be battling against
sympathy and sentiment: nevertheless he is
forming without fear or favor that duty which the
law puts him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

COACHMAN.-A 6
rope wishes 10
coachman. whom
every way; would
Address w. V. c.
November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

CaAMBERMAID, &c.-COOK. &c-Enx-
lish Protestant chamberrnaid. assist 49,
ress; cook. assist laundress: two compe-
tent oblging women; good references; CITY
or country. ;. b. Mrs. Golfers. 122 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
MARcoNI STATION AT CAPE RACE.

st. Johns n. F, Nov. 12.-The Marconi wireless
telegraph station at Cape Race completed this
week. The Allan Line steamer Tunsian was the
first ship TO speak with It. The vessel remained in
communication with the station nine hours and OBJ
tanned the result Of the Presidential election in the
tested the efficiency the station from point one
hundred and fifty miles seaward. This was of
q series Of tests maintained by the Canadian gov
eminent in the interests of the St Lawrence route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

GARDENER or superintendent OF gentle
mans country place. by an American
carried, ono child: thoroughly undersIanGs
management. best OF reference. NET
I.ER. zoe East 40th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
DR.. PHELPS AGAIN DISAPPEARS.

Vancouver. Nov. PA local paper says that DR..
Neil S Phelps of Battle Creek Mich the scientist
and former millionaire who mysteriously disap-
peared a year ago. has been living in Vancouver
nearly the whole of that time under the name OF
DR.. Fields. At times he became greatly depressed.
His identity discovered by a published photo
graph in a Chicago paper and he suddenly disap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
TO-DAY is THE DAY

The regular meeting of the many little bushes.
that have bargains to offer in their respective
lines takes place to-day. You will end them under
the Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
NAVAL STORES,

The market for spirits turpenne is little sitter with
machine made barrels quoted firm at
g eogS9 for common TO good strained at
SIS for oil barres We quote:
b4c.
TAR. SIS.
R0sINCon1mon TO good strained, 50 e5Qss; F. IS ESQ
So TO- F. So 1O4SS IS: G. So 1888 20; H, IS 2oGS3 2e
sS 35dS3 40; K 81 NJ 81 1884 80: n 81 7oqS4 IS; G.
50; w w, So 254$5 35.
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentne 95s bbs
Savannah. Nov. 12-TURPENT!NE firm Doc; receipts
1853 bols sales. 6Sl: shipments. 800. ROSIN firm;
oepts 2O6I bbs; sales. 903; shipments 202o Quoted
A. B. c, 50 30: d. So 60; 50 F. So 67la lS2
81 721S2 10; H. So so; So 2T2; X S. 49, NJ. 81 %; N
81 So W G, 81 20; w ". S.
Charleston Nov. 12.-TURPENTINE ana ROSIN-
Nothing doing.
Wilmington. Nov 12-SPIRITS TURPENTINE nrm
49S4c; receipts firm. So receipts PA
bbls. TAR 81 receipts 81 bbls. TURPENTINE.
81 80. So so So So receipts. 1874 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

sh quotations We're as follows: FLOUR steady; heavy
vnter patents S soaS5 4o straghts 81 soas5 spring
patents 50 1OgS5 80: straghts 81 7OfS5 sag
-; WHEAT No spring. 81 l0$1 IA; No g. 81 O4gSI IA
No red 81 II s4S1 lSis CORN. No SEC No yellow
6Oc; OATS No 2 29%4c: No > white. S2G32lkc: No
whte Sol5 a32c; RYE No . sic; BARLEY good feeding
Ssd5s &C: MAl-TING fair to choice, 43G53c: FI-AXSEED
No 81 IL: No Northwestern. 81 Is: TIMOTHY SEED
prime, 81 b2-s: CLOVER contract grade, Sl2: PORK.
mess. Dbl s11 l5asI 20: LARD per TO- 81 Jog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Nov I2;-TLoUR steady, wHEAT-spring
trading light: No Northern 81 PAS winter nominal
OATS firm: No 2 white. 34isc No mixed. 33c BAR
LEY. c Z. 46g5sc. RYE, No 1. Soc. canal freights
steady.
Chicago Nov 12.-Ths leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
FALLING PLASTER MAY KILL.

Mary Bunting. OF No. 10 WyckoT-st.. Brooklyn,
Is dying in the Brooklyn Hospital the result OF
me falling Of the ceiling in her home last night.
She was sitting in a chair reading when several
hundred pounds OF plaster fell on her without airy
warning Her son, running in from another room
found his mother unconscious Ambulance Surgeon
3ong, who took her 10 the hospital said her
chances Of recovery were slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington Nov. 12-The condition OF the Treas
ury. divisions of issue and redemption, at the be-
ginning Of business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

SHAME.
t really Is when you Increase your business by
using the Little Ads of tho People," don't do II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE ALCOHOLIC CRAVING RE.
MOVED WITHIN As. HOURS. NO
DETENTION FROM BUSINESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Nov. 12.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

LAI MEMBERSHIPS class. collars cur,v
St.y' personal reference. CUNNINC;-
HAM. 26S West 3qth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

| LACNDRESS.-By competent Scotch -onls
| an nrst class ir0ner; well rcconmendscif
| wages SO. LANG & BOECHEREP Co
10 West 27th-st 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

La .Ss-NDRESs-Out BY day: references.
40 CoIumouS-ave-. one flight light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

AAC NDRESS--YOung woman desires wo-Is
at az ner own home; shirts. collars done
Sluai 10 laundry. ladies' clothes ani.het n,
treJSh style: open air driving NJ -
40 Vest 35th-st H-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
CATHOLIC CONFERENCE.
Socialism and Evangelical Work Dis
cussed Today in Two Papers.

Three papers, which were regarded al Of
more than usual interest, occupied the time
Of the missionaries at the Catholic mis-
sionary conference at the Catholic Univef~
sty this morning. One of these was read
by DR.. Kirby, professor of sociology at the
Catholic University. DIR. Kirby Is rated Al
one Of the most eminent socologists in the
world and has been selected from all others
in the United States to take charge of the
sociological exhibit at st. Louis. His paper
dealt with socialism. He gave an analysis
of what II is today and of the causes lead
abuses affect the workingman and turn him
to socialism The paper was listened to
with attention by all present and DIR. kirby
was congratulated on its excellence by the
presiding officer. Father O'Grady of North
Carolina read a paper on how to train men
for missionary work in the south. Fathe$
O'Grady is southern man and beiievef
in the greatness OF the south. He spoke OF
the field for missionaries that existed in his
state and in other states with which he
was familiar.
Mckay Of New York, a layman, who is,
nevertheless. considered authority Oh
missionary work in the Catholic Church
was regarded as OF special interest. MT
Mckay vas a volunteer aid of the late
Rev. Dwight l.. Moody, and worked WITH
Mr. Moody in his evangelical services for
many years. He was the principal assist
ant of the great rev1valist during the So
ries of meetings held in Chicago a few
years ago, which attracted SO much attenor
ton, and is thoroughly familiar with ING
evangelical work of the protestant
churches The missionary work of the
Catholic Church, with which Mr.. MCKAY
has become identified during the last few
years. is exactly like the evangelical WORK
of the other churches, in effect and the ad.
dress delivered by him this morning dealt
with the differences between the two fields
He compared them carefully, taxing up
each point or subject and exhausting II De-
fore he proceeded to the next.
There will be no session of the confert
ence this afternoon, but tonight Father
an the resurrection period of the life OF
Christ. There will be no sessions OF the
conference tomorrow, many of the priests
in attendance having been invited 10 occ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CLARK MILLS ESTATE-Jacob RohroacK
ct ux. to John C. White, lots 10 and
IL; $40.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-Eliza Van Horn ct
yfr. John W., to Kittie McLachlen, lot
II, block %; $500.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM HOLMEAD-Z- T.
Sewers ct al, trustees, to Edward r.
Croggon, lot 8; $40. Edward F. Croggon
to Edward A. Newman, same property;
$40
AZADIA-Louis P. Shoemaker, trustee, to
Herbert s. Wood, part; SLIGO.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 18th and 18th streets
Sarah H. Huddleson ct viz, Harry r,
to Harry T. Jones. lot II, square 3l1;
coNNEcTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company
to William ]. Spillman, lots A and 40,
block Z: $4,000
NO. 6ss BLAIR COURT NORTHEAST
Mary L. Danaher ct al to Ann Danaher'
lot 70 square S5S; $40.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Ernest A. A.
Dunn to James H. Slice, lot A, block IL;
$40.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM HoLMEAD-Zach-
ariah T. Sewers ct al, trustees, TO Helen
T. Owen, lot 80; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Helen T. owen ct
vir, Jasper W., to John G. Campbell, lot
A, block SO; So
u STREEI w pClWo0h A'eh
and 18th streets-Curtis j. Hillyer ct ux.
to John NJ Henderson lots PIG and 217,
and part lot 215, square Isl; $5OOo Ed
ward ]. Stellwagen ct ux. to same. lots
212. 213, pa and part lot 215, square Isl;
$7,S57.50.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-John G. Campbell
to Jennie E. Welles, lot A, block 33; $40.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company
to Thicker E. Lee, lot II, block /;
s1,597.91.
NINETEENTH AND STREETS
NORTHWEST-Stilson Hutchins ct ux.
to United States of America; original
lot IL SQUARE 143. 600 21&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
Labor Bodies Consolidate.

The consolidation of the Anlalgamated So
ciety of Engineers, Machinists, Black
smiths and Pattern Makers. an English or
ganization, with about 1900 men in the
United States, with the International Asso-
citation of Machinists has been agreed on,
subject to the approval of the superior Off
GERS of the former organization. The ten
tative agreement was reached at meeting
of the general executive board of the Inter
national Association of Machinists, whose
president, James O'Connell, drew up the
agreement with Organizer Cowen OF the
smaller organiza ton. Mr.. Cowen left to-
day for New York to submit the agreement
to the officers of his society for their ap-
prevail The agreement, If ratified, will not
be effective until June 1, and no change in
It's provisions by either of the parties can
be made without sixty days notice 1t puts
all questions of strikes and wage scales
under the control of a joint committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
Army Orders.

Lieutenant Colonel Alfred c. Sharpe,
United States Infantry, and Major Charles
R. Noyes. 9th Infantry, have been detailed
to fill vacancies in the fadjutant generals
department Esf4EG
Captain T. H. R. Mcintyre, Artillery
Corps, and Capt Preston Brown, I'd Infan-
try, have been detailed to fill vacancies in
the pay department. Capt. Mcintyre is or
dered to duty in New York city and Capt.
Brown to Denver Col. -
: Capt Adelbert Cronkhite, Artillery Corps,
and Capt Charles r Humphrey, jr., United
States Infantry. have been detailed to fill
vacancies in the quartermasters depart
ment. ~
First Lieutenant John9C. Nichols, Artil-
lery Corps. has been ordered to- examination
for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
Naval Orders. z.

Lieutenant Commander w. White to
the navy yacd, Norfolk, Va.,-for duty as
assistant to the head of steam engineering
of that yard.
H. L. Brinser, c. E. Courtney II. II. Roy
all, v. A. Kimberly, H. G. Sparrow, ]. r.
Combs, j. T. Bowers, J. r. Taassig, j. w.
Greenslade and J. H. Tomb have been COM
missioned as lieutenants tjunior grade) III
the navy. -
ply to command the Perry.
A. I. Graham and G. L. Smith have been
commissioned as lieutenants in the navy
Pay Director J. B. Redfeld from the
Pay Inspector ]. r. Martin to the navy
yard, League Island, Pennsylvania, for
duty as general storekeeper at that yard.
Home, Philadelphia, Pa, for temporary
duty as pay officer and general storekeepcr
Paymaster G. G. Seibels from the Yankee
to home and settle accounts; thence to the
navy yard Norfolk, Va, for duty as pay
Paymaster ]. 8. Phillips from the navy
yard, Norfolk, Va, settle accounts, and be
ready for orders to sea.
Paymaster w. H. Doherty to the Yankee.
Chief Boatswain j. ]. KILN from the
navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., to the Glou-
cester.
Boatswain T. Sullivan from the Hancock,
navy yard, New York, N. Y, to the Co.
lumbia.
Boatswain G Freudendorf from the Co.
lumbia to the Constellation, naval training
station, Narragansett Bay, r. l.
Warrant Machinist ]. Quill from the
Nashville to wait orders.
Paymasters Clerk N. P. Barton appointed
for duty as fleet clerk on board the Brook
Ign.
Paymasters Clerk G. Hood appointed for
duty at the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md, revoked.
Paymasters Clerk F. J. Hearty appointed
for duty on board the Brooklyn.
Paymasters Clerk NJ P. Coombs appoint
ed for duty on board the Yankee revoked.
Paymasters Clerk E. M. Crary appointed
for duty at the Naval Home, Philadelphia,
Pa revoked
Lieutenant Commander A. L. Key from
the New Orleans to the Wisconsin.
Lieutenant G. Tarbox from the San Fran
cisco to the Wisconsin.
Acting Boatswain ]. P. O'Neil from the
New Orleans to the Wisconsin.
Lieutenant Commander H. Rodman to the
New Orleans.
Boatswain d. Montague from the Wis
consin to the New Orleans.
Lieutenant Commander A. w. Dodd from
the Wisconsin to command the Wilmington.
Commander U. r. Harris from command
of the Wilmington to his home.
station.
Commander ]. B. Milton to command the
Monterey.
Commander H Osterhaus from command
of the Monterey to command of the Gin
cinnati.
Commander N E. Mason from command
of the Cincinnati at Shanghai to his home.