davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
REMBRANDT.
,,,, Good Reproductions Of HIS
Paintings and Drds7ings'

- - Emile Michel Illus
-sysR hNl,.. ~, 1n. rs John Lane Company
-, when The Dutch were oeie-
TTo va o--s-s-v q their greatest
t-s-ng M -, Was marked By the prep2-
T--r:e-- 1ne .-,,l. literary memorial CT his art
-so'l q - ,r-ete d brief study OF ms
D. t-i-'ie - and this was puohshed II
rsI1us @n- =. -a--,au and Dutch Win a
Ens1sr- -.--s--v illustrations Ihe Johh
oo-e1--'D = .-s-,ad the American edluon, ano
-ane cD--'-. "a +he happy idea Of Offering II as
ooE 4 80 = % Tie International Studio.
8 A.,ssor,e volume, which students o.
A-.,.s4 : -rust be glad 10 possess
-, rss long been known as one oI 1le
u ---.--.o-s L. he literature q the Dutch
'4Is- rz,e monumental book on Rembrandt
u-sv q classic n framing the text or
s = = - he used al OF the scholarship 10
-nN .,es -. of hin. but al the same time took
- :, consider the needs Of the general reader
&c, narrative assemblies al the essential
s,s these are set forth with only such
'---,e--s ard descriptions as are necessary TO
j. .ha 7r.-lire q Rerlbrandt's personality
- n give The reader . sense Of those various
- s,.+5se xf7ir1 &c to make 1he beauty and hu-
-. - .-s-esr q -he works This is. II short, an
Nv writer monograph. Wei balanced lun3i-
-. and e-ta-ralniaE. The warmth Of the
---ho-s feeling fo- his theme gives the last
.-,rb 70 his va-k-l1---lke essay
r. .ez- IN this volume Is obviously not 70 be
-,,,e,.es bit j. IS 10 injustice 70 NJ Michel TO
- +4at the series C plates Is q equal impor-
- viii his part - the scheme i embraces
- maze r.h7to--avu-es Of some Of the nohlest
:. he ra!r-.-rs. <acslmlles Of 2 number OF the
--+r,ed II coIo-s. Of Z generous sheaf Of the
s-owiDgs. For tle drawings. indeed. the ANA
-s-- collector Is bound 10 be especially grateful
-sese irte1se-y personal souvenirs Of Rem
t-aD6.-s genius have never been made IS widely
accessible a --e paintings IN first rate photo
raphs. The present selection has been made
VIII disc-euar- We have here examples Of the
-as7e-'s more r- less casual notation OF ideas
+7- pictures ---ller q his Landscapes done in
,er and Kash. some q his figure studies in red
Ask and q few q his preliminary studies for
po-r-ai.s- One CT two of his sketches Of animals
E-e also give and q specimen Of his treat
-ert Of tie nude is Included. II is impossible TO
xaggerate the value Of these drawings. They
show Remh-z-5- = his most spontaneous mood.
they show w--E poignant viTidness his grasp on
ruth and his power Of style. The reproductions
-un his paintings have been made with view
L Illustrating not only so many famous pictures
su; the extraordinary width Of his range. His
p---z-tu7e Is amply represented. and so like
zse are his dealings with ScripturaI themes and
Nth landscape Altogether this is a Rem
=zndt gallery of singularly comprehensive sig
-hcznce. The plates have al been well made
nc they have been printed with the same care
Z; has been bestowed upon the typography
nd ne general manufacture Of the volume
H-a ever point Of view II is q creditable pub
z101-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

like this Pooh, When one IS cold and hungry
one is inclined t. cerebral congestion and ideas
come more easily That is = retcrt which sug-
gests Russell LoweIrs cynical assertion that the
TWO sources Of literary inspiration are fu-l head
and an empty pocket"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

An abridged edition Of Carlyle's Frederick the
Great has been prepared by NJ. Edgar Sander-
SON. and VIII te published soon The five vol
uraes OF the original edition have been cut down
to one This j. business but 1t can hardly
be called literature.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

One Of the most ardent collectors of publica-
tions dealing with Napoleon Is Nj {. h shorter.
This taste has led him 70 the preparation Of q
book which viii be heartily welcomed by other
collectors Of Napoleonic literature II viii con
tain z reprint with notes and fluctuations, Of
the more important Of the pamphlets written by
eyewitness Of the Enperors experiences on
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

Professor FerrerC. C Turin University, pur-
noses 10 bring out IL the autumn the third and
fourth volumes Of his work the History Of
Rome About the same time the author viii
arrive in Washington. l. be the guest OF the
President.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

Signora Grazia Deledda's new novel, Ashes, -
has Just been issued by the John Lane COMPANY
in an English translation II Is 4 tragic story
Of life a mountain village Of Sardinia
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

---isrences and will publish il in the autumn.
u 1ssian woman has known many Of the
E-upean statesmen Of her time and has ac-
--1lated many entertaining anecdotes
,orv q The rare first edition privately print
n AZ .;Jots1 IrgIesant' Is now held at 81 The
rss orsgtcaIly rejected by publishers reader
rs thus --ir:ed II al edition Of one hundred
-pies .o- TIE authors friends. When produced
h 2ext yea for the benefit Of the puhllc II
Ia 81 Immediate success and ultimately q
IL u eighty thousand copies.
74 anna meeting Of the Walt whitman
.-sass.- y AXE place il this city On May oA
s5-.ssss ". u given al the afternoon ses-
r and II --e -vening there VIII De Z dinner
- .-tC------ SI-=erh@s
| A. Epg,5sh critic thinks II may De ooObleo
r,s.Hs- -ra-v = -is coUlt-yTnen nave any TIE
So - - wealth q English 'llterar1aIla
- is rr---.-.-E among American collections
.zsi1ra--vs BE says, a catalogue reaches .
- gr-3a American Cealer O. bookrnan OF the
--s- class v-.r raises L - feelings q envy
c. so-ne-H--- --.---e-- and when We tA-f-k O
= way z which s-- literary treasures are Ce-
c--g Eez-Rar= v-s wish there could be an en-
--srt aga.-z- This kind q export in the same
-zu- az The C=--5z- Interference wiki the sale
Il lz-z- Ilc---@z
=. ;--n4sfz-- .=-,e II the final volume OF the
-ts a1G Let's .f EiTpo,Ete Talne' recalls
/ = Erglsr commentator some personal de-
- worth quoting Tame ne says, carried
/ sz-1-g. which was 5eep and exact lightly,
l. Tas --zz-z- -r LaTTE y grams Unlike
- E-eZ-E-e-. La rad . -e-E Gus nCrrcr O.
l---y He refused = allow MS portrait 70
y -za- z ary n -..- .--s--ate5 papers, and po-
4 -7 1-t 1--1.y resisted the Establishments OF
4 27eTe-s intent .- Tiguart copy. He had z
L - 7 -he stC.- u his composition, and that
II -l nm y EoC5 =---E y ris early days, which
c1cut enough I cid not even desert
II When Re was famous and beyond want One
Il N The- n was aI-eady renowned, the
/ us found E-- sitting il his big house
-=-lsr Lre L-- food. Why ever remain
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
LITERARY NOTES.

g-,e Olga Novikor IS writing volume Of
---iscences and viii publish il il the autumn
IL 1ssian woman has known many OF the
E--upean statesmen Of her time and has &C
mated many entertaining anecdotes
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

~ anna. meeting 0t the Walt Whitman
-5vss.,1 y AXE place il this city On May oL
dresses W - given al the afternoon ses-
= - - ne -.-erfng there VIII De Z dinner
~ tr<C----a- s--=e-t1es-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

Marriage" Mr C. 3. Shaw's new play, has
been written III act which must occupy
over Two hours on the stage.
The evening world., 1908-03-20
HAD AN AFFINITY,
So KILLED WIFE
AND SHOT HIMSELF
Dying Man Confessed He
Chloroforned His Victim
Before Using Pistol.

SIGNATURES, Wis. March 20
George WnloIghhy, manager of the
Jewett & Sherman Company, coffee and
spice mills. early to-day shot and
killed his wife at their home on Pros
pect avenue Willoushby then fired two
shots into his breast over the heart
and is not expected to recover. VIII
loughby confessed 20 the police that he
had committed the murder because lie
was infatuated with apother woman,
whom he had been supporting for four
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wllloughbv last. evening
attended social at the Park Place
Method st Episcopal ChurcI. where
both We're prominent workers. Nj.
Wllloughby also taught Sunday
school class. When they returned home
e quarrel followed. after which both
retired While Mrs. Wilough5y was
asleep the husband cAlorofornieI Ger
and then shot her behind the LETT ear.
causing instant death. He then shot
himself WillougAby ~ first denied
he had she. his We. bat later ad-
mittel he had done 50.
IL married my wife twenty years
ago" said he. Il did not love her, but
married her mostly out of sympathy,
she being a poor woman. We were
married at LudinEton. Mich. and soon
after came to this city. our life has
never been a happy one. We frequently
quarrel!ed. Mrs. WilouEnby was in
sanely Jealous o. me. Matters went on
this way for years
-Four years ago while was on my
way 10 New York ! met Il woman on
the train. Our acquaintance r!pcned
into love. Then for the first time l
realized l had met a woman l really
loved.
This woman also was living an un-
happy lie. Her husband was cruel TO
her, and soon after | met hcr he de-
serted her and her two small children.
! then began 10 support her. We be-
came intimate and have oecn so for
several years. Two years ago she OBJ
tained divorce, and since that time
] have been providing for he. and her
children. She is now living in Chicago.
my domestic affairs did not improve
and long time ago l decided tAa: l
would end it all. How TO DO 1t WAS
what bothered me. and FOR many
months have been planning a way
] began to collect ci!oroiorm. l bought
Il in small lots and began To Keep /,
unit! had a bottle OF the drug. rhi4
/ saved until / might decide TO carry
out my plans.
II decided TO end ii al. this morning
After my wife had fallen asleep | OBJ
tained the chloroform ana then l shot
her. ! then fired two shots into my
breast intending to shoot myself IN
this heart. but | failed i did not rave
amy more cartridges. so l decided TO
hide the revolver. That is the whole
story
Willoughby is fifty years old. His
wife was three years his junior and
was native OF Michigan.
The evening world., 1908-03-20
KEEP EGGS FRESH BY
COATING THEM WITH LARD

WASHINGTON. March S.-Cover a
Fresh egg with a thin coating OF lard
and It will keep perfectly good for an
irdsfint.e period, accori!ns to a rerorr
OF . new method for ORE reserving eggs
made to the State Department BY Con-
su! Murphy CT Bordeaux. Tau dis
covery Is OF Italian origin. and is re-
Earded as important as 1t IS claimed
that one hundred eggs can taus DC
pI eserved with four cents worth OF
lard and an hour of time
LANCASTER, Pa. March 2O-Tho
new method OF preserving eggs with
lard reported TO the State Department
by Consul Murphy at bordeaux. as set
forth in despatch from Washington,
as. fSuNttvely speaking. as old as
the hills" IN Lancaster County, and
probably in all the German districts Of
Pennsylvania. 1t has been in common
use here f5r more than a hundred
years.
The evening world., 1908-03-20
ACCUSE POLICEMAN
OF BRUT AL ASSAULT
Kelly Beat Sailor Found Help
lesSly Drunk, Two Men
Tell Court.

Sick and sore and hardly able to
s,,,1 ,tr,os sp,ith ab,c seaman OF
s''''u' ,,...'...,,., Il.,,,-
the hll"d states Nf'"N '"'Sp'''
cock. was ar"aiSued in Cent" street
p.ti.,.. ,,,,,,, ,,-d,v an 3. charge of in
u. 49,. ha,n,.
pain Smith suffer "a mental anguish be-
,,,,es ar t,a fac, that ne had over
stayed his shore leave
The evening world., 1908-03-20

ana harmless in all its properties. 1t vii!
not !n1un. TIE digestive organs, So man!
drugs and med cines do.
KcTSu VIII postiye.y reduce surplus fai
rapidly and do 50 without harm to the sub
tect. 1t IS very palatable and pleasant 10
eat 1t is prepared in highly concentrated
form and rs convenient To- carry in thg
pocket, So one can have !: with him at al
The evening world., 1908-03-20

Rengo, Bldg. Detroit. Mich. The company
VIII gladly send You a trial package free by
mall If YOU write them direct II Detro!. ,
no free packages at drug stores.
For sale and recommended in New York
hv W. Il. lt'ker u Son Co. 9Th av. and
23d st. broadway and 9th st and Gl Tth
ar.: w s Rockey. Stn ay: and 33h St, ais
9th av. and +ad st; Kalish Pharmacy, 23l
St and 4th av.. also 5Oth st. and Madison
aN.. ilegeman X Co, 200 Broadway. and a
orahTn ora ,a,S Siese, gcSpef CO. c 9'n N's st
pod St
The evening world., 1908-03-20

Rengo requires no ex
hnusting exercises or
starvation dieting to help
II out. as so many OF
the so-called fat rem
edles do. You can SO
right ahead and attend
to your regular daily
duties. 1t compels prope +
assimilation -! the fool,
and sends the food nu;Ii-
ment into the muscles,
bones and nerves, and
builds them up instead q:
pi!ing !, up in the forai
OF excess !at.
There Is nothing "Just
as good" as Rengn. For
sale by all druggists at
Sl,Oo per full sized box,
or by mail prepaid Is
~ ~
The evening world., 1908-03-20
Reduce
Your F at.
n-n.o Rapidly Reduces Excess Fat
without the Aid of TircsOme
Excrcisrs or StRrNn-
ton Diet.
CosTs NOTHING TO TRY.

R.uro Will reduce excess fat and build Up
th. si,rrgth an1 h'atth ~ any one who eats
II regularly for a short time. 1t is a product
OF nature. delicious 10 the taste ana ssie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Bad Breath and
Sour Stomach
Stopped at Once With Pure Willow
Charcoal, the Greatest Gas
Absorber Known.

There is no necessity to suffer the hu-
initiation, chagrin and discomfort of bad
tritis, sluggish liver etc, when a little
lozenge Of charcoal will cleanse the stom-
ach and make it pure and sweet
Do not drug yourself when a simple
little natural charcoal made from fra
grant willow branches. sweetened with
money, Will add tone to your stomach
liver and fntestines, rapidly absorb gases
and stop foul odors of all kinds
Charcoal will absorb one hundred times
It's own volume in gas. A box full of
charcoal placed in a bed room will keep
the air of such a room pure and sweet
A little charcoal lozenge dissolved on
the tongue after meals will also keep
the stomach fresh and clean. Charcoal
is justly called the scrubbing brush fer
val times cured bad cases of stomach
trouble, cast out devils from the sys-
TEN of man by feeding such man char
coal.
Scientific men of today believe in the
great strength of charcoal for the cure
of human ills. Too mucn of it cannot
harm one. The system Graves il Just
like an animal needs and Graves salt
every so often. Charcoal goes into the
stomach gently and is welcome; it set
ties down through the action of the stonl-
ach, and filters through all the food. alb
sorbing gas, aiding digestion and giving
tone to the juices, so that when the food
goes into the intestineS. and there meets
other digestive fluids. the charcoal holds
the impurities and thus keeps them from
the blood.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow They are prepared
fragrant by the use of honey and sweet
ened so they please the taste and are cas-
lily dissolved.
They have an enormous sale. thus
stamping them with the approval of the
public Every druggist sells them. IS
cents per box. GO to your druggist today
and buy box; then after your next
meal take two or three o. them and
Judge for yourself of their merit
Several taken 1t bed tire VII prove
&c you in the morning that they have
been at work all night. for your bad
breath will not be so bad after all
Send US your name and address AMI
We viii send you trial package by mail
free. Address F. a. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

and a splendid program was rendered bv
a number of blind persons A brief adj
dress was given by S. W. Jenkinson. the
mead OF the Society of the Adult Blind.
w. A. Hodges also spoke briefly. telling
OF ms studies in the past seven wears
since losing his eyesight. and making a
most interesting talk. Violin solos were
given by Albert Freeman and B. ORA
per; piano solos by Mr.. Lane and Miss
Marie Hanson, and songs by George
simpson and Mrs. Eunice Richens. A. c.
hanks gave recitation. and Miss Mona
Snider and James Standing PLAYED flute
SOLOS. Miss Esther Allen, with her string
quartette, furnished some fine musica
numbers in addition to those given by the
piind, feature greatly enjoyed by the
ollnd persons present
roIIoWlng the program refreshments
were served. and an hour or so passed
Pleasantly in exchanging of greetings. A
great number of interesting things made
oy the sightleSs were exhibited and some
useful articles sold as we'll The whole
affair was arranged by Mrs. A s. Rowan.
10 whom is due the work of bringing the
seeing and the sightlesS of the city in
closer touch one with the other num-
per of the leading ladies of the organ
ization received with Mrs. Rowan. and a
beVy OF young girls of the city assisted
in serving the refreshments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
GOULD ROAD DELINQUENT
New York Trust Company Wants
Stocks and Bonds Pledged As
Security Ordered Sold.

cleveland. Dee. 5.-The assertion made
qpy opposing attorneys in the Wheeling &
lake Erie suit in the federal court, that
we wabash, and not the Wheeling com
pany, used the S8,oOO.0oO worth of gold
notes issued by the New York Trust com
tany three years ago. is denied in the
rust company's amended intervening pc
uLon, filed today.
Ihese notes, the trust company saws
We're sold for s.. 600. 900; 50. AZ. 5O4 went for
w heelng betterments; rolling stocks was
purchased for $3.50. 63S: George ]. Gould
&c Jhe estate of jay Gould each got
S'Y-;oo5 on loans to the Wheeling; the Wa
sSatsn-flttsburg Terminal company got
et9Ll6s; the Pittsburg Terminal & Coal
Sohpany. 2,Ol6; the Pacific Express COM
!Hdny was paid S5l.a9 the Bowling Green
Llust company. $50. 0S3: interest of S47Sf
y, as PAID on a temporary loan of $500 GOO.
ne Third National bank OF st. Louis was
ldlG sl5l.250. and $674S27 was devoted to
TdNlhs current vouchers The New York
ust company wants S12.OOOO00 of the
eohds and s.. $1,000 of rolling stock pledged
as security for these gold notes ordered
solu by the court unless the Wheeling
ne time for answering the intervening
Iruuon expires Jan. l AMI Judge TavI1T
VIII hear the whole matter some time
next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
FORCES. KIDNEYS TO ACT
New Drug Maizene Makes Them Fill
ter the Impure Blood.

Ever since the New Drug Maizene. for
Kidney and Bladder Troubles. was intro
duced. some months ago. the f. J. Hill
Drug company. Willes-Horne Drug COM
pany, F. c. Schramm, and other first
class Drug Stores, have been kept busy
SURVIVING the demand. Maizene acts di-
rectly upon the eliminative tissues of the
kidneys forcing them to filter the poi
sons from the impure blood. preventing
Rheuua tism and other diseases arising
from bad blood. MaiZene also acts upon
the Bladder. and 1t is claimed to prevent
any calculus formations. The manufac-
turers of MaiZepe put it up in one-ounce
bottles only, all ready for druggists to
dispense, or you can take the original
package home and mix IL yourself Each
ounce makes a pint of Kidney mixture
At the very first signs of backache. which
is the signal for Kidney trouble, you
should get a bottle of Maizene and make
some of this excellent medicine. Mai
zene can be had from any drug store or
by sending soc direct to the laboratories
of the Cooper Pharmacal company, II9
East Lake street. Chicago. Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

conforms instantaneously to the nature
of the ground over which it is run
ming.
One of the features of the wheel is
that it takes hold of the surface of the
road and never leaves it, so matter
what the jar is. Quick turns and other
severe tests which would exhaust rub
Der tires We're tried and the wheel
made good, in the opinion of expert
automobiles who conducted the tests.
Not alone is the invention expected
to revolutioniZe automobile building.
tests. but it will mark an important
era i'm the construction of street car
wheels. carriage wheels, etc 1t is ex-
pected to do away with the expensive
rubber tire which is now the great
drawback to automobiles, and instead
Will give a tire that will be proof
against punctures.
The Miskin Spring Wheel company
has been incorporated under the laws
of Utah and patents on the invention
have been secured in every foreign
country of any size in the world. The
capitalization of the company is $780,
900. The officers are as follows:
Arthur r. Mislxln. president: H c.
Bucklin. vice president: John E Gro
berg. secretary; c. L. Warwick, treas
urer, and Joseph A. Silver. consulting
engineer. The directors are James H
Gardner of Lehi, James Buckworth of
Blackfoot, E. NJ. Blaylock of Idaho
Falls, r. H. Fife of Idaho Falls, Fred
y. Miskin of Rigby and L. F. Hatch OF
ElVa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
RICH HAUL MADE
BY THE THIEVES
House Looted After Death of
Wealthy but Eccentric Phil
adelphia Woman.
LIVED IN MANSION ALONE
NO ONE PRESENT WHEN THE
FINAL SUMMONS CAME.
LIVED IN MANSION ALONE

New York. Dec. 5.-A special dis
patch to the Herald from Philadelphia
says:
Jewelry valued at $4,000, furs, a copy
of an old masterpiece valued at SIS, 000
Paris gowns, hats and opera cloaks
are included in the inventory of valua-
bles reported missing from the resi-
dence of TIE late Mrs. George Wood,
who was found dead on Oct 13 in her
home at 1899 North Broad street.
Mrs. Wood lived alone and she died
alone. She was eccentric. Though
she had hosts of friends and acquaint-
ances, she spent her days and nights
in the big, gloomy house unattended.
On Oct. 13 this house, so Mrs. Woods
friends say, was the scene of confu-
sion. Strangers tramped through the
rooms and valuables were piled up and
taken away.
The mystery of the missing valua-
bles may never be cleared, unless ac-
ton is taken by the city, which falls
heir to part of the estate, the Catholic
church and the various charities men,
toned as beneficiaries in the will
Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-The police of
this city, who have been notified that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
REAR ADMIRAL
COGHLAN DEAD
Noted Naval Officer Stricken
With Apoplexy and End
Came Suddenly.
ONE OF DEWEY'S CAPTAINS
NEWS RECEIVED WITH GREAT
REGRET AT WASHINGTON.
ONE OF DEWEY'S CAPTAINS

New Rochelle. N. Y. Dec. 5.-Just on
the eve of his removal TO his new
home. where he had hoped TO spend
his declining years in quiet, after a
lifetime of arduous service in the navy,
Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan IRE
tireD. died suddenly here today, aged
81 years.
His death was entirely unexpected.
Although his health mad not been OF
the hest for many months, his condi-
tion was not regarded at any time as
dangerous. Early today, however.
there came a sudden change for the
worse and, although physicians We're
promptly summoned, he sank rapidly
until death came.
ApOplexy was the cause or Rear Al
miral Coghlan's death. Only snort
time before his death he complained
OF severe pains in the region OF the
heart, and when a physician reacheu
the house he had collapsed.
Wife at Bedside.
Mrs. Coghlan was at his bedside
when death occurred, but the ad-
miraTs son is in California.
While Rear Admiral COghlan was
awaiting the completion of his new
home. he, with Mrs. Coghlan, had been
living at the home Of Charles Cham-
berlain at Sutton Manor. 1t was there
the admiral was stricken and died
Rear Admiral CoShlan was born at
Frankfort. KY. and his service in the
navy dated from 1863. when he gradu-
ated from the United States naval aca-
DENY at the age of II. From that time
until his retirement in December, 1906.
he was almost constantly in the SER
vice. Following his participation IN
battle of Manila bay as commander of
the cruiser Raleigh, he was advanced
for eminent and conspicuous conduct
in that fight. He had in turn been
commandant of the Mare Island navy
yard, League Island navy yard, Puget
Sound naval station, naval war college
and the New York navy yard.