davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18

W. H. Maupiu. for .ieHs years E l..- Ident of Alaska. but vha IS ar rra.sar in New York. Is .xreatif sis artia. -fs concerning the fcasbHlts af the ea.s. mobile race from Nrw Yark r, ftre which viu start on Fob ls at Pm Square.
 T '.e,d in Valdez for t.,a s.a.s tsl carried the mat from G.-Gf te FaH- harts.~ h. said ysztcrday I Ln.a He foed thoroughly. ana lt=a rH,r ta= tNrrn Fairbanks and Panama. ar rar' .Gibbon. sec that saHfr gentlemen whe lave lived h AHzka BrH uH. have travcled over tHc aztd From V4f- dog tc Fairbanks deelar- that sataH-- 5iles will b. able ta gst through uE with tho utmest amauty. a-z.rt.Ha that the trail k net vt4. enough f-r them. Evidently ftes. individuals have not been over 'n. s-.a faf I.at. than year and halt
 sWhy when l lef Valdez m Jam. af last year the road bad h..u tff.4,i 4a that an, autofnobil. fa Inc country could nae- ayrr it a- att as. Nta.h ts concerned -Four af-a teams sazs over that raad as as x Fairbanks < number "f times caaa a#sh THay arc heavily ioaard and =ie=e,.,I tar ist--#sze through Keystone gauaa 4 saaft a.z= taneo aut af Valdl Iaa ueer T4ams= sou's pass without sr.tt treHb.- T#. waEous haul heavy a'aa=. bath a..eHf and passengers tt tH-s raH get through 1Hd in sis dasz tz t-e- aft-r ia l ghr weather x aaz Hsa H#s H5f 1ntaiaahilt-sa
 Depends Upon the Drivers.
 .iu Alaska 1t k aer, much the -J#s Hl fr.-r
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18

See Jessie. the miners daughter. at the Eagle hall March PC
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Private THURMAN G.. THOMAS. TIo0n B. sixth
Cavalry recruit depot jefferson Barracks, dis
charged without honor from tae army ty reasl-
ri fraudulent enlistment and des5rti6u.
Maj HARRY M HALLOCk. surgeon. found in
caIzcitatsd. is retired.
Mai IEBILDN 3. VANCE, Fifth Infantry found
inCsHac.raJed, is retired.
. First Lieut. GEORGE I. IUENEMANN. assistant
surgeon. from San Francisco t0 J ert Mcdowell.
Capt L. j. LOtHKIDGE Thirteenth Caalr. de.
tailed member General staff Cops wee Csr+
GROTE HUTCHINSON. General staff. 70 Ais
regiment.
Private JOSEPH Y. MASK. l55d Company. Coaz,
Artillery Corps Fort Baraucss transferred "a
sigma. Corps 20 Fort W0gd
Capt FRANK T.. BAKER. assistant surgeon. from
San Francisco 10 Fort OEleth0rue
Capt EDMUND ID. oHOBTLIDGE assistant SUI
ga0n. from san Francisco 70 Fort Du Pout
Contract Surg THOMAS T.. WALKER. from Fort
Gg.ethorpe 10 Philippines
Capt ANDRE " BREWSTER from Ninth to
TUsEty-i fifth Infantry.
Capt CLIFTON c. KINNEY. from Twenty fifth o.
Ninth Infantry.
Private EARL DIETER Twelfth Recruit Com
Iany recruit depot Columbus Barracks dis
charged from the army.
Private AUGUSTUS C., PAUL, Jr.. from band.
Seventh Infantry Fort Wavue 10 Twelfth Band
Coast Artillery Corgs. Fort Totteu-
Recruit THEODORE KRAUTTER, cavalry, recruit
depot. Fort SloCm. transferred 10 Hospital CORPS
as private TO General Hospital. Washington Bar
racks. for duty with Company G, Hospital CORPS.
Ma GEORGE T. PICKETT. Taymaster % san
Francisco for examination for retirement.
First Lieut.. LEON I. ROACH, Sixteenth Infantry.
10 general recruiting service, Columbus Barracks.
Capt. JAMES hI. LOVE Jr. Fifteenth Infantry %
general recruiting service. Columbus Barracks.
vice First Lieut.. JOHN h. COWAN. Fourth In
fautIy. 20 his company.
Second Lieut. DENNY DE S VERDI. Philippine
Scouts, discharged from the service Of the United
States
Private CHARLES H. STEVENS. Hospital Corps.
Fort William Henry Harrison. transferred 10
Company A. Sixth Infantry, that post.
Private WILLIAM f MCKAY. T1renty-tbird In
fautTy, unassigned. n0w az the DEPOT Of Recruits
and Casuals. Fort Mcdowell transferred 20 Com
rany NJ. Twsuty-seeUnd Infantry. that post.
Mai HENRY II. BENHAtl. Twenty-thiri Infantry.
found iuapaCitGted. is retired.
MAJ. PATRICK J. HART, chaplain, Coast Artillery
Corps found iuCapaCitated. is retired.
Private First Glass JOHN B. WEST. Hospital Corps.
Depot Of Recruits and Caslals, Fort Mcdowell.
after re-enlisment IN Hospital CorIs, 20 Philip
pines
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
EXPERIENCES IN MEXICO.
Mrs. POrtmaR Describes Conditions
of the Poorer Classes There.

At a meeting Of the District Fedora
ton of WOmen's Clubs last night i'm
the WOmans Christian Temperance
Union Building. -522 Sixth street north
west. DR. Adelaide L. Portman read a
paper, telling Of her recent experiences
in Mexico.
She said the condition of the poorer
classes there was indescribable most NJ
the people living In filth and squalor
Dr. Portman said the opportunities for
charitable work were many.
Resolutions were passed asking Build
ing Inspector Ashford to have the en-
trance and exit to the girls cloak rooms
at the Central High School enlarged
Mrs Charles NJ Pepper, chairman Of
the civic committee. said she had been
told by the principal of the school that
the entrances were so small that when
200 girls tried to leave at once, the con-
ditiOns were intOleTable
Mrs. Pepper. who is ALSO delegate to
the Travellers Aid Society from the fed
GRAFTON, reported the society had helped
nearly twice as many persons during the
past year as in 1906. This society is to
help women who are travelling alone, and
have representatives at the railroad sta
tons in every large city,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
IRISH DIE OF PHTHISIS.

Dublin. jan 25-In his annual report
Or. j. St /. Kirwan. medical superin-
tendent Of the Ballinasloe Asylum, men
tions the high death rate from phthisis in
Ireland as a fact to be connected with
the high insanity rate.
The daily average number of patients
resident in the asylum was 1850. and
during the year there were 70 deaths. p
being due to phthisis. The doctor has
found very often that acute attack of
melancholia that sends a patient to the
asylum is but a symptom of phthisis.
later to develop and already inoipient
Taking into account the mortality from
this cause, and the number Of cases of
zymotic diseases, the general death rate
is usually low, even for Irish asylums.
which, says the resident medical super
intendent. "dO not have many cases of
general paralysis of the insane, and this
is one OF the contributory causes of our
OvercrOwding.
He does not believe in alcohol as pre-
ponderating in the causation of insanity. -
but he says emphaueally that emigra-
ton, by draining the vigor Of cur peas
antry. 'is degenerating year by year the
once high physical standard of our race.
and tending more and more to fill institu-
tions similar to this
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
WOULD QUASH INDICTMENTS
Attorney for Davis and Bryan File
a Motion in Court.
Defendants in CapUzaya Mining
Case Make AmdaVit Concerning
Absence of a Grand Juror.

Attorney Henry E. Davis. on behalf Of
| Eugene Davis and Edward c. Bryan.
vice president and treasurer of the Capu-
zaya Mining Company, who were indicted
some time ago on charges Of embezzliug
about $lg1a9 Of the company's funds.
yesterday filed a motion to quash the
indictments.
The motion is based on an affidavit
signed by both men. in which they state
that District Attorney Baker, or Assistant
District Attorney Adkins. procured the
absence OF member of the grand jury
which returned the Indictment They
claim this juryman, Frederick w Pratt,
had been a st0ckholder and director of
the company. and was intimately ac-
quainted with its affairs, and that if
opportunity had been given him 20 ex-
anime the witnesses and discuss his
knowledge Of the situation with his fell
lOW-jurymen no indictment would have
been returned.
With the aforementioned affidavit of
the indicted man is statement purport-
ing 10 be from Mr.. Pratt, but not signed
by him, in which il is set forth he was
a member of the October term Of the
grand jury and on October - Assistant
District Attorney Adkins suggested to
him that perhaps it would be well for
me to be absent from the grand jury de-
liberauons, as. in his opinion, 1 might not
prefer TO be present thereaL"
On account of this advice the unsigned
statement says that Mr.. Pratt abseuted
himself, and if he had been present, and
given an opportunity to show his knawl-
edge Of the affairs Of the company, prob
ably no indictment would have been re-
turned.
Both Mr. Baker and Mr.. Adkins de-
clined to discuss the matter in advance
of their formal reply to it on Friday next,
when the motion made by Attorney Davis
will be argued.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
ADMITS KILLING YON SCHMIDT
Berlin Official Solves a Puzzling
Mystery.
Found Dead Lieutenant in His Home
Early ia MOrHing-ShOt and
Killed Him.

Berlin. Jan. 25.-Full details of the ex-
citing garrison drama. the early particu-
lars OF which absorbed the attention Of
almost the entire army, have just been
obtained.
a man named Iewaud0wske, chief
forester "a government oficiaD, with the
rank of army captain. has confessed that
he shot Lieut.. Won Schmidt, Fifth Foot
Guards. a enty-four-year-old officer.
when in the company Of Frau Won Lewau-
d0wske, who is a baroness in her own
right
The drama has remained a profound
secret for three months, the death having
taken place on September .. The lieu
tenant was buried under the suppositon
THAI he had accidentally shot himself.
The truth only came out in consequence
Of an anonymous letter % the police.
Returning to bis home in the west end
0f Berlin. al o'clock one morning.
Lewand0wske had his suspicious aroused
because his wife would not open her door.
Finally she emerged from an adjoining
room, and through the half-Opened door
LeWandOWslze caught q glimpse Of q
man.
With his pistol he fred poinrblank,
the bullet striking the lieutenant in
the abdomen. Lewandowske then left
the house. His wife and q female COM
panion called a doctor. who dressed the
officers wound and took him To a hos
pitaL where he died six hours later. While
still conscious the lieutenant confirmed
the statement that the wound was the
result Of an accidental discharge Of his
own revolver
In Tandowske's absence from Berlin
his wife and her companion were accus-
toned, lJ IS said. TO entertain numerous
visitors
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
WILL DISCUSS The CHILD
Prominent Speakers to Go Into
Subject.
Washington Fairgrounds AssocIa-
tiOH Prepares to Welcome
Ambassador Bryce.

The Washington Fairgrounds Associa-
5ion will give its annual banquet at
RauscheTs, Connecticut avenue and L
street northwest, February s.
Some prominent men and women Of
the country including Hon. James
Bryce. British Ambassador, and Judge
Ben B. Lindsay, will speak
Judge Lindsay. who is judge Of the
Juvenile Court, Denver, has attained a
worldwide distinction for MS methods in
treating youthful criminals, will speak
on Fairgrounds in the Prevention Of
juvenile delinquency" Ambassador Bryce
viii talk on The city child" and Miss
Alys Bentley, supervisor of music Of the
city schools, viii have as her topic.
"ChiidTens songs
Commissioner MaCfarland will make an
address on The National Capital play
ground programme, and Richard Syl-
vester, major and superintendent Of the
metropolitan police, Playing In the
streets"
The banquet committee is composed Of
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, chairman; Mrs
Afford W. Cooley, Mrs Richard G.
Davenport, Mrs Truman Newberry, Mrs
Robert s. Oliver, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey.
Mrs Wendell P. Stafford Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth, Mrs. S. w Woodward. Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, and the Commrs-
sioners of the District.
Members of the arrangement committee
are: Cuno II. Rudolph, president of the
Washington Fairgrounds Association
chairman; William II. Baldwin. Miss F,liz-
abeth Brown, Or. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown, Afford w. Cooley. DR. Merrill +
Gates, Mrs. Jusjina r. HIl, Mrs William
II. Hoeke, Mrs. Grace Porter Hoplxins
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. DR.. Charles
= Neill, Mrs. Arthur Ramsay Mrs Giles
Scott Rafter. g. A. Weber. Charles r
Weller, Miss Edith c. Westcott. James
h. West, and Or. Henry S. Curtis
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
PimpIes Stopped
In 5 Days
Every Possible Skin Eruption Cured
In MarVelOuSly Quick Time by
the New Calcium Treatment
Send for Free Sample Package To-day.

Send for Free Sample Package To-day
Boils have been cured in three days
and some Of the worst cases Of skin dis
eases have been cured i'm a week. by the
wonderful action of Stuarts Calcium
Waters. These waters contain as their
main ingredient the most thorough. quick
and effective blood cleanser. known. cal
cium sulphide
Most treatments for the blood and for
skin erupuons are miserablv slow in
their results, and besides. many of them
are poisonous. Stuart's Calcium Waters
contain no poison or drug of any kind.
they are absolutely harmless. and VET do
work which cannot fail to surprise Won
IRey are the most powerful blood purifier
and skin clearer ever discovered and
they never derange the system.
No matter what YOU suffer from MIN
pies, hlachheads, acne, red rash snots
bi1tches, Tash letter. or any other skin
eruption. You scan get rid of them lone
before other treatments can even baef9
70 show results.
Don't go around with a humftatfnp dis
gusting mass of pimples and biacl5baa5s
on your face, A face covered over u,ltb
these disgusting things makes people Turn
away from you. and breeds failure in
your life work. Stop it. Read what an
Iowa man said when he woke IN ono
morning and found he had a new face.
by George, ] never saw anything like
it. There I've been for three years irving
TO get rid of pimples and blackheads and
guess / used everything under the sun
/ used your Calcium Waters for inst
seven days This morning every blessed
pimple is gone and I can't find a black
head. ] could write YOU a volume of
thanks, I am so grateful to YOU"
You can depend upon this treatment he
ing a never-failing cure.
Just send us your name and address in
fun. to-day anu we viii send YOU a trial
package of Stuart's Calcium Waters. free
10 test. After you have tried the sample
and been convinced that all we saw is
true. you will go 10 your nearest druggist
and get q soc box and be cured of vour
facial trouble They are ia tablet form
and no trouble whatever to take You 20
about your work as usual, and there YOU
are-Cured and happy.
Send us your name and address to-day
and we viii at once send you by mail a
sample package free. Address +. A.
Stuart Co. 115 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
ATTRACTIVE SALE AT KANN's.
Express Shipment from a New York
House VIII He offered Tomorrow.


S. Kann. Sons & Co. viii starte the
buying public Of Washington tomorrow
with a sensational sale Of black silks and
colored silks, an express shipment from a
New York auction sale. The sale will
embrace thousands of yards, and the say
ings viii average more than third off
the usual selling prices.
Paris batiste that has been such a
magnet 70 Washington women during the
past week, is advertised again for Mon
day, and viii doubtless prove itself as at
tractive as before.
cut price dry goods in black, cream. and
colors Will remind many women that a
new dress or suit is needed at this time
of year 10 finish out the season, and the
low prices quoted will be an incentive TO
purchase tomorrow.
a lining special in mercerized sateen
is Of especial interest in this connec-
tiOn, as well as a list OF special-price
notions To many women the chance of
lifetime to buy a good machine will be
offered. Owing to lack to room, which
is needed for other growing departments,
5. Kann, Sons & Co. have decided to close
out their sewing machine department, and
have sacrificed prices on all their ma
chimes Demorest, Sterling, and Reliable
machines are included in the sale to-
gether with ali attachments and acces-
sories
Turning from goods to be made and the
machines TO make them with, the woman
who has not time, patience. or desire to
sew, viii find much consolation in the
advertisement Of suits, coats. dresses.
and skirts IN a big clean-sweep sale, and
of bargains in waists.
In addition TO these already mentioned
there are many other small clearance
lots in this FIRMS advertisement tAat will
appeal to the economical side of the ma
jority of wOmen-lace bed sets, hosiery,
bobbinet curtains, box couches, warm bed
ding, bleached sheets, and many others.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
ENGINEERS IN CONFERENCE.
Methods of work and Scientific
Subjects Discussed.


A conference Of the district engineers
of the water resources branch of the
United States Geological Survey was held
at the office Of the survey in Washington
during the week ending January ..
Those present were: ". g. .Clapp, Los
Angeles, Cal, in charge Of the California
district; j c. Stevens Portland, ore.
whose district includes oregon and Wash
ington; Robert Foiansbee, Washington,
d. c., in charge Of the district covering
Montana. North Dakota, and a portion OF
Northern Wyoming; W. b. Freeman. Den
yer, Colo, supervising work in Colorado,
Nebraska, Oklahoma. New Mexico and
Southern Wyoming; i. G. La Rue, Salt
Lake City, whose district is Utah, Idaho,
and Nevada; H. X. BarTOWs, Boston, IN
charge of the New England district and
New York; NJ. r. Hail, Atlanta, Ga, I'm
charge of the work i'm South Atlantic and
Gulf States, j. c. HOyt, assistant chief
photographer. who supervises from the
Washington Office the work IN the Mid
die Atlantic States.
Other engineers present were G. q.
Covert and +. W. Henshaw. Of the Wash
ingtOn Office recently engaged ina stream
measurements in Alaska in cooperation
with the surveys division Of Alaskan
Mineral Resources. Il II. Bolster and ".
G. Steward. also of the home office; r. W.
Hanna, OF the United States Reclamation
Service. and Sydney K Clapp, of the
board Of additional water supply for New
York City.
The meeting was presided over by the
chief photographer. Marshall O. Leighton.
The subjects under discussion included
methods of work, instruments and equip
ment scientific studies storage and
evaporation investigations. coast-keepug
systems, and publicity and cooperation
work.
Special addresses were made by the
director Of the survey. George Otis Smith,
and by Dr. g. X Gilbert
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
QUAKERS DOWN YALE.
Pennsylvania Takes Lead in Inter-
collegiate Bnsket-hau Rnce.

Philadelphia. Jan. 25.-By defeating
Yale in a most exciting game by the
score Of "a to 13, the University OF Penn
sylvania took the lead in the tnterool-
Iegiate championship race This makes
her twelfth straight victory Weightman
Hall was taxed TO its utmost in order to
take care Ct the great crowd. The game
was one for blood all the way. and al
though Yale lost. she put up a fight that
the score fails 20 show. The score on the
first half was: Pennsylvania, 12: Yale. 8.
In the second half Yale made Slight
change in her lineup. Cushman replacing
joe Murphy at forward. The lineup;
Pennsylvania. Positions. Yale
Fitzpatrick .......... left forward. Wren Willie
Keinah right forward Murphy
]. ClshEan
McNlcho Speer.....- center an Week
Kiefaber. Noyes
1cCudden, Sommer right guard. f. Murphy
Goals from feld-Cushman o. Keinath. Ftzpat-
rick (5 Goals from foul-Yan Week q out Of 81.
Keinath ~ out Of l7l. Refaree-Alr. Al sharp,
Yaie. Tine Of haiTes-20 minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
NEW WORKERS WED HERE.
Miss Gisburne and sir. self Joined in
Marriage by Rev. Mr.. Carter.

Miss Charlotte IsOboI G.sburue daugh-
ter of T. j. Gisbmne of Brooklyn n. Y,
was married yesterday morning TO Her
bert Self at the Alton, iIZ3 Thirteenth
street northwest. The ceremony was per
formed 10y Rey. George c.. Carter, rector
of St Andrews Episcopal Church.
Mrs. William Green. cousin of Miss Gis-
bUue, attended the bride Mr. Jack Nc
Gilway was best man.
Among those present were John Gis-
burne uncle OF the bride, who gave her
away; lIr and -Irs. Fred Irl1nd Miss
Isabella PecEin, Miss Belle H. Hart. and
Mrs. MCCreary.
The couple left Washington for New
York, where they viii make their home
Mr. Self is i'm business there and is vice
president Of the Marine Engineers Benev-
oleHt Association.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
HOOSIERS WILL dine
Indiana Society Gives Recep-
tiOn TO Vice President.
ENGAGE ARLINGTON BALLROOM
In Addition to Mr.. Fairbanks, SEN
ators aud Representatives of State
VIII BE GucstS-Program of
Music, ReCitHtiOns, and Readings
Has Been Arranged ny Committee.

One of the most successful of the STATE
social organizations in the National Capi
TAI is the Indiana Society. Of Washing
ton. This organization is now making
plans for an elaborate reception in honor
Of the Vice President of the United
States, the Senators from Indiana, ana
the Hoosier Representatives in the Lower
House of Congress.
The date selected for this event, To
which the transplanted Hoosiers are look
ing forward with interest, is Monday.
February 3. The large ballroom of the
Arlington Hotel has been engaged for the
evening. This room has been the scene
of many brilliant social functions.
The date for the reception was ar
ranged TO suit the convenience Of Vice
President Fairbanks and the Senators
and Representatives from Indiana. all OF
whom have sent acceptances.
OId-faShIoned Hospitality.
Mrs. Fairbanks and nearly all of the
ladies Of the Congressional delegation will
a.. -ra. and an evening characterized by
abOunding Uld-fashioned Hoosier hospi-
tality is promised. The Marine Band Or
chestra VIII furnish the music, and there
viii Doe recitations and readings in which
Hoosier talent will figure exclusively.
The Indiana Society now has 800 paid
up members. and, unlike some Of its sister
societies il is on sure financial foot
ing. with no debts and with money in
the treasury to meet all prospective OBJ
legations. Most of the State societies
have their financial ups and downs. and
the HCuSieT organization has not been
an exception It's present prosperity is
attributed To- a new financial scheme.
which was put I'm operation last fall. For
merly tn. head OF each family was taxed
with dues amounting To $3.50 q year. the
ladies' and children being admitted free.
Dues were paid at the convenience of
members A number forgot to pay up
and the society was constantly in hard
lines. Now every person, regardless of
sex who desires 90 participate In the
benefits ~ the society. IS required 10 pay
81 in advance. on payment of the dues.
the candidate for admission receives a
neat card. which is the open sesame"
at all of tle s0cietys entertainments All
of the Indiana members of Congress have
paid their money and obtained their little
cards.
Indiana Republican Club.
Tie date-oG the first organization of
Iudianians in Washington is shrouded
IN obscurity AS far back as 1919 the
Indiana Republican Club was enjoying a
four.shiHg existence. and it is a coin
cideuce that William NJ. Bass. of Lafay-
ette- who was secretary of that organiza-
rf1n i'm TN-- is tho r.--e-,7r 1r.rrr-4.r-, ..f
the Indiana Sorfe-y Tho Indian. p
,,,,f.rs..,. ,,I.,t. 1..7 y, ,.,.....-..-..-, -,
fateresffrr existence Tt had brt ON. ,,,,,.
pose ana that w8s 20 help to elect the
Republican tickets out IN Indiana. 1t
1l7la1"n "oorf I" system Jnat could not
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
NRVv OrGers.

Nidshipman A. g. STIRLING. detached Prairie
home, resignation accepted.
Gunner H. J. TRESSELT, retired. from San Fran
cisco % home
Warrant Machinist ". p LITTLE retired, from
Naval Hospital New York. to home
Warrant Machiuist r. j. SCHLOMlNG detached
Tarantula % Brooklyn.
Paymasters Clerk o. +. caro-. appointed for duy
in connection accounts Of torpeboda boats, nayy
ward Mare Island.
Gable from Rear Admiral J. n. Hemphill. con-
mander Third Squadron. Pacific feet Manila
January q;
Ensign L. sAHN detached Chattanooga. 10 home.
Lieut.. J. H. COMFORT, detached Cleveland, To
command Yillalob0s.
Lieut. A. ANDREWS. detached Vilalobos. 10 home.
Carpenter c. J. KERR. detached Monterey. to
Denver.
Commander W. MCLEAN. detached naval station,
CaTte. TO command Cleveland
Commander J. T. NEWTON. detached Cleveland.
to home.
Chief Carpenter N. r. POLLOCK, detached Den
YER 20 naval station Csyite.
Commander H C. GEARING. to navel station,
Cayite.
MOVEMENTS OF YESSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported 10 he Bu-
Teau Of Navigation:
Arrved-January O. yorktown at Magdalena Bay
Sailed-Ianuary 2, Arethusa, from Rio de Ianeiro
for Buenos Ayres: Des Moines from navy yard.
New York. to search for wreck.
MaTcelius placed out Of service at the Portsmouth
NaTy Yard on January a.