davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
GRAND MASTER OF ST. JOHN.
Investiture of Prince Eitel Friedrich at Pal
ace Chapel in Berlin.

Berlin. March 1s.-Prines Eitel Friedrich, second
son OF Emperor William. invested to-day with
the regala OF Grand Master OF the Order OF St
John. The ceremony took place IN the chapel OF
the palace before brilliant company Of members
OF the royal family. princes OF nOn-rUllnG houses
Jha ambassadors. Chancellor BulOw and all
the high officials OF state. After the tnvesdtUrs
those who have recently qualified for knghtship
IN the order advanced and. according TO pTece-
dence. knelt before Prince Eitel- Among them was
Prince Henry OF the Netherlands Prince Ette
struck each Of them lightly across the back with
squire"
Prince EiteI also expressed the knights his
best wishes for their fortune and happiness and
called on them the blessing % God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
WOULD ARREST THEATRE MANAGES.
In Discharging Ticket Spectators, Magis
trate Crane Asks Why Sunday Shows Go On.

Two ticket spectators arrested IN 'front.' OF the
Victoria Theatre Sunday night were discharges
by Magistrate Crane yesterday IN the West Sids
Court. One was Benjamin Cohen and the other
Emanuel Lehman When Patrolnan Jones. Of the
West 47th street station. giving his evidence
Magistrate Crane asked why Sunday performances
were allowed there. any way.
The captain has two men watch the perfoFmanes
every Sunday" replied Jones. and they maks
report. which Is sent to the Corporation Counsel
Why doesn't your captain arrest the HanassIss
the court
The magistrates WON'T hold them" was ts
patFOlmans answer.
Jones then asked Magistrate Crane how long hs
would be sitting in the West Side Court 1901
TWO weeks more" promptly replied the magisI+.s
and II you arrest the gers OF the theallsss
and bring them before ms with sufficient sgia7A''
III hold them for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among those who arrived yesterday from Euro
pean ports
THE MINNEHAHA. FFOM LONDON
Mr. enc Mrs Edward =. Mr.. and Mrs. @. Ashley
EefIRS Cooper.
IT. G. Wilson O. H.. Powell
THE CEDRIC, FROM LIVERPOOL
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard a. SEr. r. spragus.
Colgate. Miss Regina AllexrL
Mr.. Oslas Dotxal Ths Rev. Arrnory II.
Franklin NJ fort-
EsnFy ,. Osborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
TWO VALE PROFESSORS RESIGN.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 70 The 1rioOnsl
New Haven. March 1S-The designations OF two
OF the Oldest and best known professors az Yale.
DR. Lewis o. BTastow. formerly dean OF the Di-
vinity School and for thirty years holder OF the
chair OF systematic theology. and Daniel Cady
Eaton OF the Art School. were accepted at thS
spring meeting OF the Yale Corporation to-day.
They retire because Of advancing age and will
hold the title Of professors emeritus. Professor
Charles Cheney Hyde; Of Northwestern University,
was chosen 70 take charge OF tha courses IN inter-
national law given by Professor Theodore s. Wool
sew who will spend next year abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
Abor1f People and Social Incidents

honor. and Miss Mary Holmes. also cousin. M.
Marion Oliver and Miss Mary SOutherIand nm =
bridesmaids. -
Mrs. John ". TimmOns has returned n w.,
ington from visit to relatives in Ohio ana -
diana. and. with her husband Lieutenant TI-.- -
will continue to make her home with her uo-.-.at
Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau-l
Washington March 1S.-NIrs- Root. wife Of the
Secretary Of State who went to New York to re-
main over Sunday. will return TO Washington to-
morrow.
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Meyer have
leased for two years tae house OF Mr. and Mrs. R
Dickinson Jewett the intersection Of Connecticut
avenue and 5 street. and will leave the house In
New Hampshire avenue where they are now Iv-
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19

The Right Rev James H. Blenk. tho predecessor
Of Bishop Jones in Porto Rico. succeeded the late
Archbishop Chapelle as Archbishop Of New Or
leans, in which city he was preconized as arch
bishop last December. He assisted at the conSs-
Grafton Of Bishop Jones as Bishop OF Porto Rico
at Havana on February p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
sIsHoP ZONES AT SAN JUAN.

San Juan P. r.. March 1.-THE Right Rev. VIII
lam A. Jones' formerly president OF the Angus
tinian College at Havana. recently consecrated
Bishop OF Porto Rico. arrived here to-day. The
new Bishop was received with much ceremony
and was escorted through the city by religious
procession. accompanied by bands OF music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
SECRETARY METcALF AT HAVANA.

Washington. March 1S.-Tho Navy Department IL
informed OF the arrival at Havana OF the Dolphin
with Secretary Metcah and his party board
The party viii next visit the naval station at
Guantanamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
CHANCELLOR DAY HAS THE mUMPs.

IFrcm The Tribune Bursaa.1
Syracuse March 1S-ChancellOr James R Day, OF
Syracuse University. IA confined 90 his home by an
attack OF mumps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19

A woman out in Indiana reports that bean
which she picked on the day Bryan was nomi-
mated and preserved in the pod has turned
green again and swelled. so that 1t looks as
fresh as when it was picked. Isn't this start
ing the vegetable omens to work a year ahead
of time?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
YES, WHERE is TIT

From The Boston Transcript
David B. Hill is in washington. When requested
TO give his opinion on the Democratic situation he
asked: 'FNhere Is itf'' This shows that. IN spite
Of his habitusl solemntty, be does not lack huror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19

All this third-term agitation may now be re-
garded as at end since the news has come
that Western member of Congress has saved
S11. 600 out Of two years salary and allow
ances With that statesman as President and
his economical methods carried into every
department OF the federal government the sur
plus that would roll up would make
Roosev ethan prosperity look tawdry. In times
Of peace our warships would do duty as fer
rIes at every port and net u tidy sum. while
tho army might be put to roadmaking with
profit Doubtless room could be found for a
few boarders. too. at the White House. and. if
they didn't object to eating at the second table.
the diplomatic representatives OF foreign powers
would surely be glad of the opportunity to help
out poor. struggling government by patroniz-
ing the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19

The pastor OF the church In Connecticut OF
which the 100000 defaulter was member
prayed for the newspapers. But it is not the
fault OF the newspapers. Men who keep their
fingers out OF the till can generally have about
as little publicity as they please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19

1t seems a pity that Columbia University's
latest benefactor did not call in expert to
advise him about the distribution Of his large
requests. The testator left the university $780,
600 wherewith TO erect a dormitory. but mas
much as the university now has two very large
dormitories neither OF which is nearly filed. the
erection Of a third can hardly have been recon-
mended by the trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19

The Straphangers League is a non-partisan
organization taking a hand IN the Chicago
campaign. Everybody in Chicago should be
eligible for membership. and this is the strap
hangers campaign. The question before the
voters is. Who shall own the straps-the cor
poration or the city7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19

MI and Mrs. Paul Morton gave dinner la,
night at their house in Park avenue IN bo,,- =.
the Chinese Minister to the United states. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19

Mrs Arthur Murray Dodge has retlrnss =.
town from Washington. where she has been maslSz
a brief stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19

Mrs. Frederick H. Belts. who has been spending
the winter in Europe, Will remain abroad for
the summer. and has rented her place in South
for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs o. H P. Belmont who sailed Izsr
week from Cherbours, are due here to-day from
Europe after prolonged stay IN London and IN
the South 0f France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19

Mrs James A Burden sails toward the end Of
next month TO stay with her sister. Mrs GriswoId
Gray. IN Paris She VIII leave town immediately
after the wedding OF her son. Williams P. Burden.
to Miss Natica Rives. which Is set for April IT, h
Grace Church Caantrv
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27

the rest of Matilda's preparations
could be quickly made. From her
own room she brought out all the
pretty trifes which girlish ingenuity
and good taste had evolved from lit
tie or nothing. When the transfer
was complete Matilda's room was as
bare as garnet, while the spare
room had so blossomed out that the
most critical of bachelor great uncles
would have been obliged to look twice
before finding fault.
AS a rule Matilda had a horror of
borrowing, but in this case she did
rot scruple to ask the doctors wife
to lend her rug for the front hall
And the doctors wife, who knew the
whole story, patted the small hands
which had worked so faithfully, and
insisted on adding table cover and
a jardiniere for the palm.
All the family treasure were
brought out and put on display The
children went about asking questions
and admiring everything, as if they
were attending some sort of exhibi-
ton Matilda had explained to them
that they must be careful not to
move the cushions that covered the
worn places of the parlor furniture,
and to be sure that the footstoo1 was
left standing over the hole in the
rug.
Uncle John arrived in the middle
Of the afternoon, and found his
nephew's family arrayed in their best.
1t was evident that he was agreeab1y
surprised by the appearance of things
When Matilda took him to his room
she fattered herself that he looked
about him with an air of distinct ap-
prevail The girls heart sang happily.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27

There was fried chicken for supper,
and the green corn and tomatoes from
the garden could not be beaten any
where If Uncle John supposed that
her father was a failure or that his
family wanted anybody's pity, he
should see!
Supper was CHEEKY meal NATL
da's father was in the best of spirits.
He recalled one event after another
Of his boyhood, and Uncle John join
ed in his laughter over the reminis
cences But the old mans attention
was not riveted on his nephew's chat
His sharp eyes rested on the little
woman behind the coffee urn, now on
the tall girl across the table, whose
deferentia1 manner had in it touch
of defiance which amused, and, to tell
the truth, rather pleased him, now on
the freckled face of John, and more
briefly on the we'll hammered young
er children with their air of content
ment and happiness Uncle John was
thinking.
It was not till they were leaving
the dining-room for the front porch
that Matilda caught sight Of some
thing which drove the color from her
cheeks, and then brought the blood
crowding back in flaming flood
that scorched like fire. AS Uncle
John stood aside to let Mrs. El1icott
precede him, his back was toward
Matilda, and it presented a most re-
markable appearance. His we'll fit
ting suit of black was specked with
blotches of white, suggesting some
new variety of trout The children
stared, fascinated Only Matilda I'M
derstood.
A moment later a crestfal1en girl
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27
t>'eU'%W<A/%A/~H~u ~v~HNw~v~A/~A
5 Matilda's Good Impression
By Harriet Lunnls Smith. =
4nA.<A.<NA.<~@.<SA.<N>.~ &.~N,~A.~N
By Harriet Lumnnis Smith.

paint Matilda stopped abruptly
Suddenly she recalled advertising
pictures she had seen representing
| ladies in artistic gowns renovating
! dilapidated furniture, and her eyes
/ lighted with eager resolution.
Five minutes later her brother
| John, Matilda's faithful henchman,
was hurrying to the nearest hard
ware store. In half an hour the ex-
pertinent was under way. The first
results were not what Matilda had
expected, and she called in John for
suggestions.
Il guess maybe you ought to sand
paper it first" said John THAT'S
the way Harvey did when he painted
his boat"
Matilda looked about the room
and compressed her lips. Then she
said shortly, run to the store and
get some sandpaper. A good lot of
it. We've got to be quick if we're
going to make good impression on
Uncle John
When Matilda went down. to sup
per that night she looked tired and
anxious. She had begun to lose
faith in the advertising ladies, WELD
ing their brushes without detriment
to their dainty gowns. She had
spotted her dress and spattered the
floor, and had sent John out twice
for turpentine to repair damages.
Moreover, the original complexion Of
the furniture showed darkly through
the white coating she had given it,
as If determined to assert itself, and
the spots and scars seemed more in
evidence than ever.
"No wonder you can't cover up
the hard knocks of twenty years in
one day. her mother comforted her.
at will look better after another
coat"
II shouldn't wonder if it took
twenty coats, one for each year,
said Matilda, gloomily. 81 wouldn't
| care II you didn't have to wait tor
one to dry before you put on the
next; my time is so short"
Her forebodings were not alto
gether realized, however. By the
third coat the furniture began to look
really white, and after the fifth was
applied the family held jubilee
ut looks beautifully clean and
fresh" Mrs E11icott declared, "and
you've got it on so smoothly, deary,
| that at first glance it would pass for
| new I'm sure [ should never know
the old rocking chair, would you, ia
ther?"
81 shouldn't recognize thing in the
ROOM said Matilda's father, admir-
ingly matilda is fairy, with a
paint brush wand.
Time was really short now, but
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27
"M ati1da!"

The girl turned to see her mother
standing on the steps with yellow
envelope in her hand. Her fresh
color, which was the only remnant of
her girlish prettiness, had disap-
peared, and she was very pale. Ma
tllda was beside her in a twinkling,
breathless and big eyed. ooh, what
is it, mother? Bad news?"
Il hardly know whether to call it
bad news or not,' said Mrs. Ellicott
with little ripple of laughter, al
though the tears started to her eyes.
our Great Uncle John is coming"
Matilda dropped the hoe with
which she had been working among
the tomato plants, and sat down OIL
the steps She had heard about her
Great Uncle John ever since she
could remember. She knew that he
had brought up her father, and when
he was twenty-one had given him his
choice between letting books alone
and going into business, or relin-
gushing all expectation Of becoming
his heir. It had not taken Matilda's
father long to decide, and number
of people, Uncle John among them,
thought his choice showed lament
casiona1 letters that had come from
him since Matilda was old enough
to understand their import, he had
always taken the ground that his
nephew, working for small salary
in little village academy, had made
failure of life.
II suppose I ought not to feel as
[ do" sighed Mati1da's mother, in
self-reproachful accents, "but I
dread his coming, dear. Your Uncle
John is one of the people who think
it a crime to be poor can't bear
to have him looking down on father"
A hot resentment at the very sug-
gestion rose in Mati1da's heart and
burned in her cheeks. "How long
is he going to stay?" she demanded,
clutching at the hoe handle as if it
had been weapon of some sort
"The telegram says day or two,"
answered Mrs. E1licott, referring to
the yellow slip of paper in her hand,
and he will be here Thursday"
Thursday! Oh, that's some days
off! We must put our best foot for
ward, that's all" Mati1da's fore
bodings vanished in a sudden rush
of resolution. eve can fix things
I'D SO they'll pass for a day or two.
My chickens are fine for eating now,
and the garden is doing beautifully.
It's the spare room that's the prob
lem"
Ten minutes later, as she stood in
the guest room, a room seldom unoc-
cupied, for the E1licott's hospitality
was not proportional to their bank
account, the problem seemed still
more difficult of solution Ordinar-
lily, when family friends were ex-
pected Matilda busted the battered
furniture and turned the rug so that
the most worn portion would be COW
cred by the bed-a11 with a light
heart But now she looked about
her through the Disappearing spec
tacles of Uncle John, and the result
was not reassuring
He'll get such a bad impression
at the start, with everything worn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22

Cassidy Florence Cassidy &c. a.
uovninr o.. o. Parkinson wife, Son
and daughter Rev Josiah kittridrg
and wife. Miss D. Hodpdov. Miss uolon
Games. Miss Elizabeth Eamcs. Mrs a.
% Bradley Dr q o. HuddN NF M
A. llill Miss Ruth McGrew. o. y Gross.
wife and Sam, ~ D. Madden Mrs NJ.
A. Rule, Mrs n Zimmerman. Miss
Agnes g. MaloncN Miss Lillian ONull
j. A. Floss. Miss Martha Floss and SER
want. Miss Fairweathor. Jach Ryan
and wife Percy H. Davis. Mrs Hooking
and child. Mrs l.. r. Crook child and
nurse. c. n. Nouderlieth. S ~. Moses.
g. N. Swanzy. j. n. warrington MRS
a. h. orr, Mrs 49, Robinson, Mrs. Bcs-
sic Warder. ID. a. Cos, G.. l.. Blom, D.
Nolan, %. G. wills aud wife, o. o..
Vivian, Judge Charles w Slack wife
and two daughters. NJ. Heon, Mrs II.
r. Bradford and daughter, G.. Iustace,
Miss Hustace, Dr. Peters, Roy Smith,
Mrs. W. Il Howard. Mrs. G. T.. orr
A. Mencfoglio, W. W. Harris. Mrs W.
Hallern, W. Forbes, airs. l.. A. Bow
man, Jessie Bowman, Ailene Bowman
Angelo Marelis and wife, Mrs. kas5c-
beer and child, r. -. Kidd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
SHIPPING NOTES

Bark S. Katherine sailed Saturday
afternoon for San Francisco with a
fun load Of sugar
The French cruiser Caunat is expect
I'D here from New Caledonia about the
end Of the month
The An. $. S. Arizonan was
aground for q short time in Salina
cruz, touching the bank with her stern
while entering the inner basin Of the
harbOr.
Schooner Alice Macdonald was sight.
ed, found for Kahulul, Saturday morn
ing by the bark George Curtis. She
was about $50 miles from the Maui
port.
The dredging Of Kahului harbor is
progressing; the wing on the east side
Of the brcakwater has been extended
300 feet
The bark George Curtis arrived yes
lcrday morning from San Francisco.
making the trip In "A days Captain
Herbert brought with him as passen-
gers Two young Berkeley students who
are making the round trip on the Cur
tig. The cargo Of the Curtis included
300 tons Of hay, 100 tons Of fertilizer,
q big shipment Of powder and 1G IS
foot gDarg
Harry Steiner. son Of James Steiner,
left here aboard the barkentine Irm-
gard. Captain Schmidt to make the
round trip.
s. s. W. G. Hall arrived early yester-
day morning from Kauai with 5000
bags Of sugar and A boxes Of pears.
The Mikahala was loading sugar at
Waimca.
s. s. Noeau arrived yesterday morn
ing from KulsuihGele with 3G37 baga
Of sugar.
s. $. 1walani arrived yesterday morn
ing from Maui and Molokai ports with
$50 sheep.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
DEPARTING

Saturday July ~.
Am. blf &c. Katherine. Saunders, for
San Francisco, ! y. m.
Monday, July ~
s. s Helene, Nelson. for Kohalalcic
Paauhau, Kukaiau, Ookala. Laupahoc-
hoe, PaDaalOd, =. ~.
Tuesday, July %.
3 $. kinaul Freeman for $40 and
way ports, noon.
3. =. w. q Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai ports, b y. ~.
8, s. lwalani, Pilz for Maui ana
Mol6mi, 3 .. ~
8. =, BE An llou Tullctt for Kauai
ports, 3 y, ~,
s $. NOcau Peterson, for MahukOna
b y, ~,
=. NJ =, s, Mongolia, for San fran
cisco, .. ~,
Wednesday, July a.
.. 8, g. Alameda, DOwdcll, for San
Francisco, 10 H. ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD.

A CablcRram was received yesterday
by Mr. BObnng from San Francisco
announcing the death Of G. f. Bassett,
u. s. Shipping Commissioner and
President OF the State Board Of Harbor
Commissioners. Mr.. Bassett was a
prominent man I'm California politics
ana for sixteen years secretary Of the
Republican State Central Committee.
he was very dear friend Of the late
Judge Estee and was his manager
when he ran for Governor I'm 1882. He
was prominent I'm masonic circles, be-
ing - member Of the Mystic Shrine,
and Knight Of the Golden Gate Com
mandery Knight Templars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22

u7or additional and later shipping sc,
pages q. 8 or -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
TAKE NO RISK

II you have heart trouble, do not fail
10 take Or. Miles Heart Cure. In do
Ing this you run no risk because It
cures when everything else fails. It is
40 sure to help you that every druggist
II instructed 10 return your money II
first bottle does not prove beneficial. In
either case you take no risk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
Shipping in Port


(ArUy ana Navy
v D. =, lr0ql0is, Garter, KGalalSelun
Bay Juiy 10,
(Merehhnt Marl1e)
Steamships,
br, cablesbiD RestoFsI, U0mbe, Ds
quimalt, March 81.
o, y 8, Alameda, Dowdoll, san Fran
cisco, July 10,
SAILING VESSELS
Am, 80, Al0ba, DabeI San Francis
cisco, July &c.
60, July 49,
Am bIt George Curtis, Herbert, san
Francisco, July y,
A. Pearl IIarb0r,
Am kotch Shark, London, San Fran.
cisco, May 20,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
ARRIVING

Sunday, July ~.
5. $. lwalani, Pitt. from Molokai
ana Maui ports, l:35 a. on.
s S. Noeau. Peterson from KuNi-
haole, S:15 a. m
$. $. w. @. Han, Thompson, from
Kauai ports, 5.lO a. Do.
$. S. w @ Han. Thompson from
Kauai ports, $40 "a. do.
Am. bk. George Curtis Herbert from
San Francisco. 1890 "a. DOB.
TUESDAY July 23.
j. N. $. s. Mongolia. hathaway.
from the Orient. % do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22

Times Of the tide are taken from the
u. s.. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-
blos. The tides 40 Kahului and Hiio
occur prout one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard tme De-
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that Of the meridian
Of 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 3. m, which IS
the same az Greenwich, 0 hours, min
utcs. The sun and Moon are FOR Local
time for the whole group,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
INTELLIGENCE

From Colonies. per IS. S. Mauuka.
July "a.
y. S. A. TRANSPORTS
Thomas left Guam for Manila June 2G
Logan, at SanFrancisco.
Butord left Honolulu for S. D.. July 20
sherman left Honolulu for Mania
July a.
sheridan az Mare Island repairing.
Dix at Seattle
Warren at San Francisco.
Crook left Honolulu for Alaska, June %