davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

We make plre Wines and Mature them naLuTal!E nat T
i T Dewey & Sons Co, Us Fulton St. AeW aoEE
TsAtYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
VEYs WINES STAND FOR QUALIFY

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

AFTER ALL, UsHER's THE SCOTCH
hat made the higbhal famous.-Adyt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

"a LITTLE HIGHER IN SHiCe-eO'
Quality first and alwayS-the aim IN curing
Ferris Hams Bacon-instst upon this brand
AdyL
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
M|LLIONA|RES IN
STEW OVER BILL
PASADENA MEN OF WEALTH
SCORE CURTIN MEASURE
Col w. J. Hogan, Veteran Horse
Owner and Breeder, Says II Is
Most Absurd and others
Laugh at Supporters

The Pasadena Humane rociety has
decided to send a set of resolutions
asking that the Curtin bill relative
to the docking of the tails of horses
be passed in It's original form to Sac
ramento in the hope of counteracting
the effect of the petitions sent north
by the Southern California Horse Show
association and by it's sister organiza-
tion, the Los Angeles Hores Show as
ISOLATION. Members of the Humane
society have taken the fight up in
earnest and they announce that they
will not allow the bill to be defeated
as long as they have enough powder
left to keep up the combat.
Almost without exception tie mem
bers of the society have taken up the
cause of the horse anG are demanding
that the animal shall be allowed to
go through life with the tail which
Providence provided and not with a
stump that resembles dust brush
1t is claimed that horses with docked
tails are forced to suffer untold ills
and that 1t is inhuman to force any
animal to so suffer simply for fash
ions sake.
THE docking of horses Is brutal in
the extreme" said member of the
society yesterday, land the practice
is certainly a relic of the dark ages
Not only is the operation horribly
painful, but in taking a horses tail
away from him you deprive him of
the only defense which he has against
the attacks of flies and other insects
The life of docked-tai horse is
one continual round of suffering"
On the other hand there are many
people in Pasadena who take another
view of the dispute and openly differ
with the Humane society. II fail to
see any evidence of this horrible cruel
ty," said Col. w. j. Hogan, "and l
must say that the Curtin bill strikes
me as being a bit of the mort arrant
nonsense that ever was started on
course of mischief. 1t is really too
ridiculous for serious discussion and
after it is killed, as it will be, we will
sit and laugh at the man who tried
to legislate all visitors of means away
from the Pacific coast"
George p. Cary, secretary of the
Tournament of Roses association and
prominent attorney at law, on being
approached in regard to the matter
said: "Oh, that bill isn't so bad. In
fact l rather believe in 1t. | should
like to see it passed and # il proves
successful I should like the privilege
of introducing another bill along the
same lines. 1 really believe that it
would be wise to so legislate as to
bar all motor cars, with the exception
of Oldsmobile runabouts out of the
state. That would greatly reduce the
number of machines, IS the Curtin
bill would probably reduce the num-
Der of horses and the man on foot
would stand better chance of getting
through life without becoming either
| halt or lamed
LAS to the question Of docking horses
l must admit that that is beyond me-
l never owned a locked tailed horse
that / can remember and l do not
recollect ever having docked an ami
NAL. l sometimes dock the office boy
when he arrives late in the morning
though, and l presume that the HUI
name society Will soon be after me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
WILL START
FROM CHICAGO
GLIDDENISTS PLAN AUTOMO-
BILE TOUR
Committee FaVors Federal Law Pro-
Vldlng for Uniform Regis
tration of Ma
chimes
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Chicago won
it's point yesterday at the first meeting
of the executive committee of the
American Automobile association in
favor of having the Glidden cup tour
start from that city.
On the motion of Sidney S. Gorham
of Chicago it was unanimously decided
to suggest to the new touring board
that the annual American Automobile
association tour starts either at Chicago
or at some city west of Chicago, and
that it's route be through Illinois, In
diana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, ending
at Washington, from which point a
supplemental tour may be arranged to
go to the jamestown exposition at Nor
folk, Va, taking the Shenandoah val
ley route for the journey.
In addition to the Glidden tour de-
CisiOn the committee also came out
strongly in favor of federal automo-
bile bill which should provide for a uni
form law in the registration of ma
chimes in the different states of the
Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
ROBINSON AND
MANNING ATTRACT
0'BRIEN'S MATCHES DO NOT
MEET FAVOR
1t is Thought That the Philadel lphian
Will Gain No Fame by Stow
ing Away Fourth
Raters

Interest in the coming affray be-
tween Jack O'Brien and three fourth
raters is a bad second to anticipation
displayed as regards the Eddie Rob-
inson-B Billy Manning affair scheduled
to occur the same night.
The O'Brien- Turk Tremble matches
are not calculated to appeal where the
true sportsmen hold forth. Should
C'Brien successfully accomplish his
task, which he certainly can do If he
chooses, little credit will be forthcom-
ing. His opponents have no standing
whatever and the trick is not worthy
of O'Brien's steel. There may be a
bit of money, but O'Brien will not
stand very heroic figure next Friday
night.
Local ring devotees do not think we'll
of the arrangement and are prone to
take the affair as a joke. Though 1t
might seem the other way, Robinson
and Manning are the attractions.
Probably because just such another
match has never been framed the bout
is creating attention. Robinson and
Manning, both in their 4Sth year, are
we'll preserved pecimens of manhood
and 1t will be interesting at least to
note what the human frame Is capable
of at that age.
Criticism has been directed at the
match because of he advanced years
of the principals. At the worst, how
ever, little harm can ensue. Those
who attend will not take the affair
very seriously and It will be a question
of what stamina amounts to when
Centered about the half century mark.
Robinson when in his prime was of
a remarkably powerful physique and
until a year or so ago was rather
slender. He has taken on flesh rapidly
of late and is now engaged in vigorous
training operations.
Robinson fought his first battle July
29 1875, the affair going twenty-eight
rounds of bare knuckle slugging in
which Eddie knocked out Zefe Jones
near San Jose.
Eddie's last fistic contest was with
Pete Stacy whom he knocked out in
forty-eight rounds at San Francisco
February II, 1880. Robinson made no
attempt to become champion with
his fists, however, and entered upon
the wrestling game. He ended his
public career at Salt Lake in 1905,
after defeating a Japanese jiu jitsu
artist.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16

ton and Banlada. The former ran a
good race his last time out and should
win today. Banlada is easily second
best and has only Long Nick to beat.
San Alvarado has an outside chance
to be in the money.
Meddling Daisy and Gold Spot look
to have the second race at their mercy,
unless some unforeseen accident oc-
ours, and should finish one-two in the
order named. Lisbia, Allopath and
Freesias should fight it out for the
short end of the purse. Freesias has
an outside chance to finish in the
money.
The Roustabout may win the third
event, as ne is improving with each
race and is about due to earn brackets.
Cadichon and Glvonni Ballerio should
have a tussle for the place.
The latter has a world of early speed,
but usually dogs it when collared.
Sly Ben has an outside chance to be
among the first three. The othrs do
not appear dangerous.
All interest will be centered in the
star attraction, the fourth race on the
card, which brings together a good
field of 2-year-olds. Balbus has shown
himself a clever colt when he won MS
last race from CrestOn in drive and
will be the one to beat today. Throw
owners evidently had an eye ON this
stake She is fast and may beat the
top one.
Harvel will be hard TO keep out of the
money. as he is working well. Banon-
lea has a good outside chance, as he
was left at the post his lIrst effort.
This one shows good speed In his
morning trials and may run an i'm
proved race today.
The handicap at a mile is very
open affair and all those carded to
start have a good chance. May come
Orilene Won Tromp and A. Muskoday
La Gloria should redeem herself and
win the sixth race from Canopian,
which beat her last time they met.
Right and True should be the runner
up. but can hardly beat the top two.
| Fustian is working ell. Watch the
market. The Mist may prove a sur
prise party again. SO be on the alert
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
BREAKS NECK
At EMERYVILLE
ONCE CRACK JOCKEY THROWN
AND KILLED
Fred Ross, Formerly Famous Pony
Pilot, Hurled from Instructor
as the Latter Runs
Away
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.-The
first fatality of the racihg season oc-
CURED at Emeryville today when Fred
Ross, a crack Jockey in the early sos,
was thrown from the horse Instructor
in a runaway and broke his neck.
Ross, who came to this coast from the
middle west, was co years of age.
This was an off day for favorites at
the Everyville track. The first race
on the card resulted in very close
finish between Heather Scott and Billy
Watkins, the former winning by a
nose.
In the mile and 100 yards event
Black Prince, the choice of the talent,
was baten by the old campaigner, w.
b. Gates, which came on the outside
and closed with a rush. Results:
First race, four furlongs, purse
Heather Scott, III (BoreD, 20 to l.,
won; Billy Watkins, ia IL. Whliams),
5 to 2, second; Slater, 109 CIV. Miller),
to 2, third time AS 4-5. Wuerz-
berger, Rustler, Leonardsdale and Gin
Hee also ran.
Second race, five and half furlongs
Water Thrush. 1O3 (Conaty), 10 to /,
won; John c. Graus, 10S (Sandy), 80
to 1. second: Black Sam, 100 C. Will
liams), to 1. third; time los 3-5.
My Pal, The Skipper. Red Era, Golden
Wine. The Broker, Bright Albert, St.
Cecilia and Fidia also ran.
Third race. six and a half furlongs,
selling SO (Scoville). 8 to
s. Yon Rosearo. SO (E. Dugan), 6 to l..
second: Dora l., 81 (McRae), Is to l,
third; time 1:21 2-5. Bushlhorpe, Ba-
tidor, Seven Bells, Burning Bush, DR..
Craig, Enchanter and Last Night also
ran.
Fourth race, mile and 100 yards, SELL
ing-W. b. Gates, 104 (Sandy), II to 1.
won; Harbor, 102 (F<irscmbaum), 16 to
l. second; Geo. p. McNear. 81 (Lyndhr),
25 to /, third time 1:4S. Black Prince,
Bonar, Talamund, Watercure The Only
Way, FL Chihuahua, Ara and Ink also
ran.
Fifth race, six and half furongs-
Head Dance, 107 (N1iller), 4 to l, won;
Judge, 1O7 Davls), to l, second;
Chief Whitman, log Oawrence), 6 to
1, third time 1:21. Burnolette Ralph
Young, Dr. Sherman, Fred Bent. yell
lowstone, Lady Chiswell, Lacene and
Little Minister also ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, Rowena
handicap-Vox Populi, 81 (Miller), 8
to 2, won; Martinmas, 102 (Davis), 81
to s. second; Gateway, 81 (McBride),
10 to l, third; time 1:c6. Mary F.,
Hector and Wee Lass also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
RESULTS AT OAkLAWN
Rv Assoclated Press.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb 15.-The
Oaklawn track management having
been advised that the pool selling law
which recently passed both houses Of
the Arkansas legislature announced to-
day that the constitutionality of the
measure would be tested in the courts.
Today's results:
Three and a half furlongs-Lady Hap
burg won, Rustic second, Margaret
Randolph third: time 0:42 As.
Five and a half furlongs-Hawkama
won, Woolstartle second, Dick Stanley
third; time 1909.
Six furlongs-Haughty won, DR.. Nc
Carthy second, FoXhall third; time
1:16 As.
Five and n half furlongs-The Bear
won, Wingting second, Tres Jolie
third; time 1:0S 3-5.
Mile and twenty yards-King Wilda
won, Shenandoah second, Jeta Duffy
third; time IA 1.5
Mile and a MISUNDERSTANDING Roca-
mora won, Kitty Platt second, Bendigo
third; time 1:4S 1-5
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
CITY PARK RESULTS
, Assnciated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-City park
results:
First race, three and half furlongs,
selling-Lee Crest won, Whisk Broom
second, Lattice third; time 0:4 S-5.
Second race, mile and an eighth, SELL
ing-Louise MacFarland won, Leo Girl
second, Sanction third; time 1853 3-5.
Third race. mile-Bitter Miss won,
Ohisyea second, DIR. Spruill third; time
140 20.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs,
selling-Rusk won, Come On Sam sec
ond, King Pepper third; time 1905 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth, SELL
ing-Oberon won, st. Noel second, Reti-
cent third time 1854 2-5.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs,
selling-Captain Taylor won, Little
George second, Halyard third; time
1907 2-5.
Seventh race, mile, selling-vesme
Won Fire Alarm second, Reside third;
time l Al 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS
Special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald
CHICAGO, Feb. h. Following are
the Daily Racing Forms selections for
tomOrrOw's races at AscOti
Lord ROssingtOn, Banlada, Long
Nick.
2-MeddIing Daisy, Freesias, Susie
Christian.
3-ChanceIlOr WalwOrth, CHdichOn,
GIVOnni BaIerIO.
4-BanOnica, Balbus, Early Tide.
5-VOn TrOmp, OrmOndes Right, A.
MuskOdHy.
G--La Gloria, Canopinn, The Mist.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETES TO
COMPETE TONIGHT

Los Angeles Y. NJ. c. A. athletes who
are anxious to compete at the cham
pionship contests to be held at Pasa-
dena Washington's birthday will meet
in gymnastic competition this evening.
Parallel bars. horse rings, mats and
horizontal bars will be the apparatus
used.
Perine, A. f. Moulton, w. A. Davis,
Stanley Hart, George Lingstrom and
II. r. Luth are those who will compete
tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
HomcseekeFs' Club Toniobf.

Every one desiring to secure farm homo
in California is invited to the meeting at 8
o'clock this evening in Home Extension Hall,
Chamber OF Commerce. Fourth new town and
colony now being formed. also the Los Ange-
les Acre Lot Club. Land distributed at whole.
sale to members. Come and learn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
Spirits

The man who dallies with the cup,
His sorrows cannot drown.
He cannot keep his spirits up
BY putting spirits down.
Sam S. Stinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16

ch ardmad owner good Won easily Second
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
ProbabilItles for Today

A very good card is offered for this
afternoon which includes the Wood
lawn stakes at four furlongs for 2-year-
olds.
The FIRST race on ngures is a strictly
tWo-horse affair between Lord Rossing-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
IU4 sEcoND RAcE-5 furlongsi s.year-oldsi rurse.

IS mini o
o O
finished papably
en the nCh cam
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
40S


!1 1:42. At post minute off 42o
Scratched Cndestn ire ucrece
to
finished
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16

Everything you want you viii find in
3 the classified page. one cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16

Maxim
outp
to
brush with Turnaway
~ / - -h
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
AMATEUR MANAGERS ATTEN-
TIONt

Members of amateur athletic
teams desiring to issue or accept
challenges may secure publication
of same by directing notices a.
sporting Editor, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART


fast A. w Hamilton presiding judges J. Hoffman
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16

minutes
d J. w
o
Nothing
tably an egh out
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16

407 FIFTH RAcE-81s furlongs; maiden 2-y year-olds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-16
4OO FOURTH RACE-1 mile; 8-year-olds; selling

Powers
I o to
to
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19

After November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Willis
ton will be at home at 235 Ocean street,
West Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Sarah T. Crews, Mrs. William R.
Bushby, and Miss Carl Louise Bushby
are az Elkton, Va, for short stay.
Mrs. Henry Custer and Miss Matthews
Will make their home this winter at 2026
= street.
Mr. Frank Chester Kingsland, Of New
York, gave a dinner party at the Willard
last night, followed by a box party at the
Columbia. The party included Mrs. Cis-
sci and Mrs. Roach. OF Baltimore. Mr. D.
j. Foster. Of New York. and Nj George
Edmunds. of Washington
Rev. and Mrs. Harry ". Johnson and
little daughter are visiting Mr.. Johnson's
parents MIR and Mrs. Jerome F. John
son, 500 II street northwest. After being
ten years In the ministry in Minnesota
Mr. Johnson has resigned and returned
20 his former home foF a prolonged rest.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
ARMY AND NAVY,
Army Orders.

Brig. Gen JAMES ALLEN. chief signal officer
20 St Louis, Omaha, and Fort Wood, New
York. on duty pertaining TO signal service
First SeTgt. HENRY GUERIN. Scyenty-Sixth Com,
psny, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Barrancas,
discharged, to enter soldiers Home. Washington
Post Quartcmaster Sergt. JOSEPH WEISS placed
npon retired list,
First-class Private WILLIAM EXENER, ordnance
detachment Sandy Hook Proving Ground 10
enter Soldiers Home Washington
Corp CHESTER d. WEATHERLY, Ninth Band
Coast Artillery Corps Key West Barracks.
transferred as private to general service. in
fanty. TO Evansville. Ind.
Private DAVID O'KEEFE. Company X, Seven
teenth Infantry Fort Mcpherson Georgia. trans
feTed 10 Military Academy Detachment of Amy
Service Men. Quartemaster's Department.
Private First-class JOHN CURRAN, Hospital
Corps, Presidio Of san Francisco. transferred
20 Military Academy Detachment Of Army
Service Men. QuartermasJer-s Department
Cock ERNEST T. REINSHAGEN, COMPANY @.
First Infantry, placed upon retired list
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
! The Popular Game
" DidbOLO." F"

VATE have just received a new
w shipment of the popular
" French game of dab
olo,' which has been all the rage
this year in Paris, being played by
old and young alike. The game,
which is as simple as it is interest
ing, is only a sporting revival Of the
Devil on Two Sticks" game, the
origin of which is exceedingly an
cient. 1t is one of the most inter
estlng OF outdoor games ever put on
the market. The practice of 'Diab-
olO' is Of itself an extremely at
tractive sport and one that develops
the strength and muscles. Once YOU
have acquired the knack of PLAYING
"Diabolo" YOU will find it very in
teresting. Prices are
soc, 65c, $I.oo, $I.5o, and S2.oo.
With Celluloid Diabolo and two
pairs Of rods, $3.50.
Fourth fioor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
DR.. GEORGE [. PAINE DIES.
Weil-known Scholar and War Vet
eran Passes Away.


eran Passes Away.
Rev. Joseph nelly. pastor Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. will conduct the
funeral services over the remains Of DR..
George l. Paine, father OF Elmer r.
Paine. Of the Associated Press. at ]. 30
o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Paine df-d
early yesterday morning. after an illness
Of two weeks. The immediate cause OF
death was uraemic poisoning brought on
by severe cold The funeral services
will be conducted in the apartments in
The Denver. 1927 Chaplin street northwest.
where he died subsequently. the re-
mains viii be taken by his son 10 the old
home in Xenia. Ohio. where interment
viii take place Detailed ARRANGEMENTS
for the ceremony at the house have not
been completed.
BY peculiar coincidence. DR.. Paine's
wife died a year and eight months ago
on Friday. the 18th Of the month. and he
never fully recovered from the shock.
The deceased gentleman was born in
Montgomery County. Ohio, July 3, 1872
He spent his early life on the farm. and
there laid the foundation Of his sturdy
manhood. He received his early educa-
tion in the district school, and later went
to Miami University. He was graduated
from the Cincinnati Dental College and
began practice in Dayton, but later moved
to Xenia, where he spent the best years
Of his life. He was a noted scholar and
iinguist, a daily reader Of the Latin cIas-
sizes. and could speak that language as
fiuently as English. He was recognized
as one of the most eminent men in his
profession. and an authority on all that
pertained to it. For many years he was
a member of the Mississippi Valley Den
tai Association and the Ohio Dental As
sociation. Fifteen years ago he abandoned
his practice and moved to Akron. but
shortly after Joined his son Elmer. his
sole survivor in this city, where he had
lived ever since.
Or. Paine was a veteran Of the civil
war
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
TheOsODhy.

The Blavatsky Branch. T. S. A., on
Thursday evenings has held meetings that
We're alive with deep interest. The sub
jects, The Sermon on the Mount" and
The Return Of the Soul" have appealed
strongly to visitors, resulting in increased
membership. Next Thursday evening. Oc-
tober a. the subject will be: What is
Salvation The meetings are held at
1913 L street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
Special Value in Girls Regulation Refers

Girls and Misses Full-length
Goats, in light and dark gray all
wool mixtures; sateen or flannel
lined; finished with velvet collar ;
shown in sizes 8, 10, II, and Il.
Special value, $8.75 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
Demonstration and Sale of
The Whitley ExerciSer.

This simple little exerciser $50 simple that
child can use it) is practical muscle
builder as every one who has used it
will testify Ten minutes day given to its
use will develop your muscles to an astonishing
degree. Physicians highly recommend the
Whitley Exerciser for men, women, and chill
dren, who are benefited alike by its use. Mr..
Max Brettner, an athlete and artists model.
IS demonstrating the Whitley" every day in
our Sporting Goods Department, fourth floor.
We are selling the "Whitely" at special prices
during the demonstration.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
$500 to $500 each.
Boys and Youths Clothing.

We also call attention stock of clothing for boys and youths
which the best selection it has been pleasure The
cloths the tested kinds that will give the largest Of
The patterns and cOong and atacveuch appeal
cultivated The styles bright napPy smart keep
ing with the ages for which they intended The
whole merits your favorable consideration embodng as does
the very best values obtainabe the several prices
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
Infants and ChiIdren'S
Outdoor Outfits.

VATE are showing a splendid
wv assortment of these prac-
" teal outfits for present
wear. They will keep the little ones
warm and comfortable while taking
their daily walk or ride these de-
lightful fall days.
We can show you other combina-
tions, if the following are not what
you want
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long
Coat; cape. collar, and cuffs trim ca m
med with braid. --.-..--....-.. y 1'VV
Close-ftting Silk Cap. trimmed TX.
Pair White Wool Mittens. ZOC
Complete outfit Of 3 pieces. $500
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long
Coat; cape, collar. and cuffs trim OK m
med with ribbon. .VO'OO
Close-ftting Silk Cap, trimmed c1 OK
with ribbon rOsettes. es................. l.ZO
Pair White Wool Mittens. zoe
Complete outfit Of 3 pieces. SO. 80
Third fioor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander &. f. COOPER. detached naval
station. New Orleans to photographic Office.
Lieut.. Commander a. A. PRATT, to Naval Acad-
envy
Lieut. ". II. REYNOLDS, detached Bureau Of
Steam Engineering TO Cramp works in connection
Idaho. with view Of being ordered senior en-
gineer officer Of that vessel when commissioned
Lieut. S. W. BRYANT. TO Naval Academy
Ensign W. p. GADDIS. detached Worden, to Tr1x-
tun.
Warrant Machinist J. " CLARK, detached Maine.
to home and wait orders.
Warrant Machinist E. A. MANCK. to Maine.
PaymasteT's Clerk c. A. GIBBONS, appointed
duty naval training station, San Francisco
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-The following move
meuts Of vessels have been reported to the ,Bu-
reau Of Navigation;
ArriEed-October II. Chattanooga at Nagasaki; Ia
coma at North River, New York City; Nero at
Bradford r. l.: Ajax at Norfolk; Leonidas a.
Hampton Roads: Milwaukee at San Francisco.
Sailed-Oct0ber L. Marietta from Hampton Roads
for Key West; Milwaukee from Mare Island for
San Francisco