davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-11
ntrauaatfaIHpft. Qtb

Serausgef9Giipft. 2eh.
rer, naa pOrbersceunsener @rtldrung:
rgs sibt alfo fiinf Sinne, 9ans.
Del6er @inn 1T bir 3. 9. Der lieb<
ite94 - Sdiiler. fdnelI: Der I'm
finn, Serr 2ebrer!"
feb6aft. yWdrum psrs
tsbrit Du nidt mebr NIT Sami Ro.
fenbliib91 = ,Gr fhpdbt mer a'piel!
Mit Der anen Sano reb't er pons
Ballet uno NIT Der anoern ppns 9es
fpGft!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-11
Mus Der Snfruttipns.

= u us Der in Fruttto n s.
uu be. llnteroffi5ier: ~@ber.
Bumte. Sic ptfen nidt einuial, pas
OissipIin iit9" Retrut: -geeiH.
9err llnt'roffaisr!" = llnteroffisier:
rDisSipIin! Oisaiplin!.. :. Das
tOmnrt aus bem Sebrdif@en. &0ns
nen sic Sebrdiidg" - Beirut:
~Rein, Serr rnt'roffisier!" = llns
teroffbier: ~Ra. @is bGmlider 3erl,
oa peritebn Sie's ia bod mid. tpenn
ids S1nen du1 ertlGrte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-11

-SaIf9 aufgefaBt. 2ells
n.r (reidt einem alien Nanne bonn
Ganbe einsn SelIer biD: Sir bic
MuIit, mein Serr. = 9llter Mann
(bie Miinaen bonn Seller duffam>
melnb): Sd bante Sbnen! Die Wriif
mar aiemlid idbledbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-11

-p ed. Der 9sfansene III auf
Dsm @ese our poliaei. = I'm etipas
tbut er mir ipirflid lsiD!" iagt er.
Limb bas ipGre 2" frast Der Be-
ante. = r9eitern babe ih mir bic
Saars ihneiben laHen. Ons Gelb
bate id mir Iparen fDnnen."
: Oie 2anbppmera Sc.
Sausfrau, gum OienItmdb6en: r&as
roline. i'd babe Sbnen bod seiagt,
Sic follen aufpanen, ipenn Der 9imz
beerIaft iibertodt.1 = Raroline:
~0as hab' i'd ia; 3 mar serabe halb
eins!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-11
gSas geFeres.

8ureaubireftor: SD grai
tuIire Sbnsn, 9err S9mibt. pie i'd
sebDrt babe, iinb Sic Batter sepors
ben."
9idtur: sd bante Shnsn. Serr
9irettor! Sd ipdre dber lieber Setre'
tor seporben.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-11
0aipe Spefulation.

Sunse: Batter, Batter. aber SIR
habt Slid, Sbr brau4t bisfes Sabr
Feline neuen Bidder au toufen, ih bin
ftben sebIieben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-11

= Seufaer. Stubioius (ber
in Der @eIbtlemme iiD: rWenn i9
nur nidt aud nod S9ul5e biebe: +.
Seute mar Iton biermul Der 9elb>
brieftrdger ba : aber iebesmul bat
bas @elo einem anbern Sdulse gee
bort!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-11

SrduIein: IRn Seunbin i'd insrsFren uns urba fir
Sie!"
Serr: .Se6r fdmeidebuf, ober parum benns"
.gB babn uns Dabria5en uien pefe bon uns
Shnen auern einen Rprb qeben pb%
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-11
Seipnberes aeHn5siden.

5rau Suber fommt auf bic potiSsi.
nm f6Iu95enb gu ersGblen, baB ihr
Mann felt brei Sussn DerIdpunben
TT. Sic Dermutbet, bab Ct perunsliidt
1T. Gin 9eumter notirt bas @isnalez
ment bes 8ermibten. 8ei Der Rubrit
~8efonbere &enn5ei9en" i9lu9St
arau 6uber:. .alletpsiI burf9tn.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-11
anaebradte araae.

9arbierlebrltng (na4Sem
er benz 6rsmbsn bic re4te @anse ras
firt unb ibm flint S4nitte beisebra4t
bat, dngitli4) ~0is anbere Seits
duGs"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
JENKINSES AFTER BANh.
4gqin Seek Control Of First Ma
tional. an williamsburg.

Members Of the Jenkins family have been ac-
lively engaged recently in attempt to get con-
troll # the management of the First NauohaA
Psnk in williamsburg. John q. jenkins ST.
was president Of this bank when the panic came
q wear ago He was indicted and died 1e"
months later A few weeks ago, John G. Jenkins
II was tried and found not guilty in the Su-
nrer,e Court Brooklyn. one Of the indictments
found against him for his actions while president
Of the Jenkins Trust Company, which later was
o,ened as the LAFAYETTE Trust Company, out was
again forced to close ~
The Jenkinses own less than 200 Of the 1900
shares OF the stock of the First National Bank
President Joseph Huber Of the bank. said last
r5gl7+ that he and his friends already had ma
fo-itv of the stock and that there was not the
slightest chance that the Jenkinses would be aoIe
TO regain control of the institution. The dlrec-
TORS Were Of the same opinion.
According to Mr.. Huber, the bank holds mort
cages for s25Oo10 which the Jenkinses will have TO
meet next June
The meeting OF the stockholders for the cleo
ton OF officers will come early in the year IN
less the Jenkinses succeed in voting enough proX-
les or in buying up additional shares Of STOCK
the present officers will be reelected The bank
has prospered under the present management
We are sure of more than half the votes, said
Mr. Huber Y believe that the intention of the
Tenknses is 10 get the time Of the payment of the
mortgages extended. They are due in June. 1t
will be Impossible for them 10 get enough votes
TO nut them back In control
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
SOLDIERS Plan FEAST.
Officers and Men VII Make Merry
on Governors Island.

With a boatload OF Christmas trees and turkeys
and every deIicacy that the New York market af-
fords the officers, men and civilian employees on
Governors Island viii make merry tomorrow. This
viii be the farewell Christmas OF the headquar-
ters band and four companies of the 18th Infantry
which have been ordered to the Philippines, and
Companies Z. G. and H, quartered in the quad
rangle of old Fort Jay, expending personal
ergy and the company funds IN effort TO excel In
elaborate decorations Of the messrOoms.
Company f has set the standard IN the decorat-
ing Of the dining hall and TO make sure that the
other companies Will not outdo them a special
requsition of three barrels of greens and decora-
tive shrubs has been made upon Fort Hancock
where such things grow. The government has
supplied three dozen turkeys to the four com
panies.
For more than a week the government ferryboat
General Hancock has brought every voyage
holiday gifts for officers and their families and the
enlisted men. Only Of these a chicken ad-
dressed TO Mr.. Harris went astray. There are
three men OF the name of Harris the island-one
a soldier duty, military prisoner and an
other a negro employe. The bird intended for
the latter. refused by the prisoner and eaten in
part by the soldier.
There Will be holiday celebrations at the Young
Mems Christian Association branch at the post
and company commanders have sacrificed every
thing 10 grant passes and furloughs to those SOL
diers who want to spend Christmas with their rel
atiVeS.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
j. 1. BERRY on THE STAND.
Bronr Park Commissioner Tells Of
Work az His Department.

Joseph 7. Berry Park Commissioner os TEs
Bronx was the first witness called yesterday ty
Commissioners Mitchell and GaIlaher IN the il
vestigatiOn OF the Bronx Park Department
Commissioner Berrs IS charged by his political
opponents with allowing political considerations %
have too much weight in the conduct cf his ofi-s.
greatly to the alleged detrlment Of the city Mr.
Berry said he had the supervision OF parks build
ings and beach fronts. There were tfteen or six
teen large parks and thirty-two small ones, ne
said, in his purview, most OF which were acquired
by the city before his term Of office.
He asked as 10 the relations between t7s
New York Botanical and New York Geological So
cieties and his department He said that his pos
tion I'm regard to these organizations was entre-y
nominal lie approved and certified their bills 5
a matter OF FORM but under the charter he san
he had power. Mr.. Berry said he was invited
the meetings OF rhe directors and manaseFS =
these two societies. but he had neither vote n''
voice in the proceedings
Commissioner Mitchell took up the formation =
the Bronx Park Department under CoTninlSS'0H'
Berry. Mr.. Berry also described the system en-
ployed in keeping the time OF the men SoiIii
sioner Berry told Commissioner Mitchell tha' =
had the power Of discharge. and had EXERCISE
upon occasion where he deemed Il proper nc -
MED that men had ever been discharged ror p''@
iCal reasons.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
ST. BARTHOLOMEW CLUB DIsBANDED
Heroic Measures Taken to Get Rid Of I'm
ruly Minority" Dr. Parks SAYS

The Mems Club Of ST. Bartholomew's Church
was disbanded yesterday afternoon because i'm the
Judgment of the president and the majority of the
board of governors it longer fulfilling the
intention of its founders DR.. Leighton Parks rec
tor of St. Bartholomew's said yesterday;
The membership at present is about five hun
dred and fifty and the large majority men
loyal to the club and worthy OF confidence A
somewhat unruly minority has been allowed to die
tate the policy of the club and the result Is dis
order and bad feeling. The simplest way of getting
rid of an undesirable element 10 disband the
club.
Later a club may be organized which will con-
tlnue the good work in such a way to meet the
approval Of better element. but the present
mean far this particular matter is concerned.
to take the rest cure
DIR. Parks said attempt had been made 10
treat men human beings regardless Of church
Affiliations or whether there any such afflla-
tions at ALL The dues. which included many COM
forts were only So a year.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
DRIVERS REJECT OFFER
REFUSE TO END STRIkE.
Liuery Stable Keepers Say Ihey
VIII Fight to the FINISH.

,-lo oab drivers, strike committee, meeting
held in Grors Hall. No. H7 East bSd street iato
last night received the report or the coinit'ee Va
eighteen sent to confer yesterday with the Livery
c,abIa Keeners' Association. In addition to the
members Of the committee there were present three
hundred members of the Liberty Dawn AssociA'loi'
The sentiment from the start was disuhcuy u"-
favorable TO acceptance of the proposition mace oy
the en,nIovers but 1t was discussed for an hour or
more At the end of that time a vote was taken
and the proposition unanimously rejected.
The livery stable keepers issued this statement
covering their position and the proposition MADE 10
the drivers:
All conditions of employment. wages ana houIS
are agreed uDon = ,,,;or man hut
we will not discriminate agal4st ms ,n Sl@ Closed shop
The men Will place the question OF the open shop hp
again insist on the closed shop we VIII heh' u INC
hRSe We will not give up our iudependence If they
agree to our fair plan of non-discrminations s,Se
will back as many or our ,i9 iliti ,n"n,ent nos
without discrimination at the earnest IhoHieii' P0
sible.
Edwin Could secretary Of the Liberty Dawm aSS-a
Association, said ne confident thal CAP uSe'
we're in sympathy with the strikers and that they
o,,ta eranf,laIIv boycott the members OF the
iIarv Stable Keepers Association by using taNi-
cabs or streetcars. Albert d. Moulton. "noSe
stable is at No S2S Seventh avenue sad yeS'ei
4ay that several strikers had seen him IN III
efror+ TO get employment but that he refused thel'
for fear that he might be tricked or lna' '"oS
might be stolen from him.
r,antaio DAILY of the West 47th street police sta
+ion said the strikers had been quiet In the upper
West Side police in cabmen's uniforms drove caoS
about in an effort TO find the strikers VINO create
disorder but arrests were made
For attempting to overturn cab whch was pc
,rp driven by strike breaker, George Segel, or NO
o4S Ninth avenue, a member OF the LIBERTY lawn
T7anevolent Association, sent to the Workhouse
-to4,. r,- Magistrate Harris in the West Side
,r+ 7rbrea men who are said TO have been with
Siege got away.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
WORE PISTOL IN COURT.
Confessed Night Rider Feared Death
State Near End.

Union CITY Tenn Dec 25.-When William Rus
coll the self confessed Night Rider, who began
hts testimony here yesterday, called for cross
.z.r,,ation to-day a huge revolver projected from
his roclet The states attorney noticed 1t ana sent
+h ,t,,ase ont of the courtroom to dispose OF the
weapon. 49,. k.-
The defence elected from the witness thaI eiteI
10 ,-ae arrested by the soldiers he was often
r,uDched through the tent in which he was cohhheo
-, ,~,so-ers on the outside. They told him that
no., v-orId not be under guard always. He thought
+,asa mon were Night Riders The court declned
20 let his testimony go before the jury. The state
a+tan,rtai to show that Russell had been threat
.ped with death since the trial began. He said he
r.5 been so threatened. but as the prosecution
could not connect the threat with the defendants
the testimony was excluded
Warren Morris and Herschell Hogg, two other
confessed Night Riders. cOrrObOrated the previous
stories Like the others. they said that Governor
PATTERSON had promised them pardon and trans
,,or+ation ont of the If they would tell the
truth Fx-Deputy Sheriff William NJ Mayo a con-
tossed member Of the Night Riders. told Of making
one raid with the band
When the state asked for adjournment of the
Night Rider trial this afternoon 1t announced
mat Il would close its case tomorrow The de-
fence will attempt prove albi for each OF the
aiebt defendants. Members of their families viii
swear that the men were at home and in bed on
tho NIGHT that Captain Rankin was murdered NO
o++er,n+ will be made show their whereabouts
the nights that other outrages perpetrated, as
the defendants are indicted only for the murder Of
Rankin.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
WOMEN FIGHT ON TOSSING LINER
Alleged Knife Wielder, Held at Ellis Island,
Nav Be Deported.

two days late from Antwerp. She encountered
practically the same bad weather that has ham
pered transatlantic liners for the last five weeks.
When one day out from port Miss Grettel Green
burg, twenty years old. of Poland. was missed
from the steersge. It is believed she fell over
board.
On Sunday, while the Kroonland pitching in
2 heavy sea and comparatively few steerage pas
senRers were at the table, two women Of the steer
age became involved in a fight over the possession
Of n seat Lydia Bussuyak. Il is alleged, stabbed
Maria Zustrosue on OF her hands. DR.. c
wignv the ships surgeon, dressed the wound
which was not serious. The knife wielder was de-
+sined at Ellis Island pending hearing of the
hoard OF special inquiry. She may be deported.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
N MARINE CORPS RESERVE
Plan TO BUY BIG TRACT.
Long Island Land and Buildings
VII Cost about $5OO,O0O.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

washington Dec. 2S.-The officials of the marine
corps are desirous of purchasing hfty-acre tract
of land on Long Island to be used as a marine
corDs reservation the Idea being to construct there
on barracks officers quarters and other buildings
The cost of the land and the buildings VIII De
about S5OO,OC0
The necessity for acquiring this property is due
to he Navy Departments decision 10 make use or
land which the marine corps is now occupying IN
Brooklyn as barracks, This land is WITHIN tie
Brooklyn navy yard, and 1t is intended 10 erect
thereon ma chine shops to be used IN conjunction
with the drydoCk-
The place which the marine corps has in view IS
Just above He'll Gate. The land is high ana Is
under its old Indian title. The Navy Department
contemplates keeping at the Brooklyn navy yard
a force of about hundred marines, which Wil
be known as a running guard. The headquarters
of the marines will be the new station, where
they will hold their drills and exercises, end the
guard will have periods of three or four days duty
at Brooklyn. during which time they will be on
guard for two-hour stretches. with six hours on
niaht and day. This will remove the men from the
neighborhood of the Brooklyn navy yard, say the
marine corps authorities, and they will have all the
benefits of a large and we'll situated station at
distance
The exact location desired is not made known for
the reason that those who hold the ground would
probably increase the price to the government and'
in addition, the Navy Department would be De
sieged by real estate brokers.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
CONFERENCE ON PATRONAGE.
Woodruff, Sherman, White, Hendricks and
Others Meet Attorney General-elect

Syracuse Dec 23.-The distribution Of the patron
age AT the command of the incoming Attorney Gen
eral was discussed at prolonged conference Hepo
bv Republican state leaders in this city to-day IN
the conference were Chairman Timothy l.. WOOD
ruff of the Republican State Committee; VICE
President elect James S Sherman, of Utica; Judge
Michael NJ Kney. of Oneida; Judge Lynn J. Arnold
of Cooperstown and ex-senator Francis Hendricks,
Lieutenant Governor-elect Horace White, Clerk
Raw b. Smith, of the Assembly, and Congressman
Michael E Driscoll. all of Syracuse and Attorney
General-elect Edward K. O'Malley, of Buffalo.
The conference was. understood to be the con-
tinuation of held IN New York last week, and
resulted IN nothing more than tentative under
standing which by agreement was not made public
II is understood, however. that one of the places
awarded on the recommendation of the Onondaga
organization and approved by Chairman Woodruff
was that Of Deputy Attorney General for the Court
of Claims TO succeed George P. Decker, Of Roches-
ter This will be given to Charles r. Milford, Of
Skaneateles Onondaga County. The office pays
$4,000 a year.
Another conference will be held here tomorrow,
with State Engneer-eect Frank NJ. Williams, Of
Oneida, TO discuss the patronage of that office.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24

Licenses submitted report showing that he had
visited twenty-five moving picture places ana had
found safety exits leading into saloons, into air
shafts hetu-een walls etc In each case OF ''vio-
Iation" discovered the place was closed, he SAID
under orders from the Mayor until alterations coulo
be made.
Fx-Assemhlyrnar Cyrus w. Gale. r. s. simmons
.,,,a,x,sor ~ the Juvenile League; F. W. Kester,
deacon Of 81, PauTs Lutheran Church. Coney ISL
and. and former Alderman Marks also spoke III
favor OF the picture shows
Counsel for both sides will submit briefs to-day.
The Navor refused Mr.. Rogerss request for fur
ther hearing.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
HAFFEN DIDN'T
SUSPECT A STEAL
IN HUNTS POINT.
Wash 7 His Business If City Paid $202,IIo
for Plot Worth $4,000.
SO HE SAID NOTHING
His Friends We're Engaged in purchase VI
Park for Seventy-seTen
Times Value.

T7olIo1Iine The investigation in March, the COM
,issioners Of Accounts preferred charges OF lncon
ne+ence. extravaganza and wastefuness against
Nr Harfen. The charges were forwarded by Mayor
Mcclellan 70 Governor Hughes, who served notice
on Mr. FIa-sn to appear before Commissioner
wallace MacFarIane TO show cause why he should
not be removed from Office
Mr.. Haren presented in person to Governor
Hughes al Albany. on December l. ms repiy, l
nearly, every one Of the twenty-five charges FreSl
5an- TIsffen replied that the allegations or salo
charge are all conclusions. and not allegations OF
fact and that the alleged charge is insuh1cient IN
law on the face thereof"
Mr. Haffen also replied that he haa peeh u.l.
.,+1 .ssauad .,hv an organization claimed to
exist in the Borough Of The Bronx and caIiins II
self the Civic League and that Commissioner
Mitchell was actusted by personal enmlty III
conducting the examination.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
NO IMPUTATIoN OF BRIBERY.
Secretary of Association to Prevent Corrupt
Practices at Elections Issues Statement.

Albany. Dec 23-Alan Robinson Of New York.
secretary of the Association to Prevent Corrupt
Practices at Elections. said to-day that the
ISOLATION did Wish 10 be misunderstood
having imputed bribery expecting to show
ANYTHING Of that sort in the proceedings brought
against the Republicans OF Kings County the
United Colored Democracy OF New York the
Democrats of Chemung or Putnam counties.
The bringing OF these particular proceedings"
said Mr. Robinson does not necessarily imply
that the committees referred have made
wrongful use OF election money. but simply that
the reports fled by them do not conform to the
provisions Of the law regards publicity. II the
corrrpt Dractices act IS to be OF value as an IN
strument for the eliminating Of vote buying, poiiu-
cal committees will have 10 observe its provisions
far more carefully than done this fall. The
committees against which these proceedings have
been brought among the noticeable Of
tenders in this respect There are, however. other
committees In several parts of the state against
which proceedings will be brought in few days"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
ANTI. mcARRENlTEs ESCAPE JAIL.

The attempt 20 put three antl-McCarren Demo-
cratic politicians of Kings County in Jail for con
tempt of court for their part in sCuahble over
the books cf the 9Th Assembly District Democratic
Club, failed yesterday. Justice Thomas, OF the
Supreme Court decided that the defendants. Will
lam r. Mcclure chairman OF the clubs executive
committee: Charles j. Plug. president. and Frank
IL Upson secretary could not be held for their
failure 10 surrender the books OF the organization
TO the McCarren men just before the election
few weeks ago and after the McCarrenites had
obtained an injunction to get possession OF these
records Messrs Pfug. Upson and Mcclure evad-
ell the order alleging it was made in proper
form Their action checked a McCarren propa-
Sauda in the club
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
JURY GIVES HAFFEN 81
Verdict in Suit for Alleged Label IN
'The Euening World.

The jury that has been hearing the testnlolis
In the suit brought by Borough President halleh
of The Bronx TO recover $4,000 from the PRESS
y3,,hrisbtro Cononsnv for alleged libel returned
sealed verdict yesterday FOR 81 in favor OF MI
HafTen. ...
Motions in the case will be heard by Jusu@e
Dugro to-day. The verdict was filed IN FaI' %
the Supreme Court.
NJ, 11.4fa,.s su,t was brought because of an al
1era5 1ibellors article published IN The Evening
world on March g. 1905 The article contained a
description Of certain proceedings in the inVesusa
tiop last March into conduct Of the once OF INC
Borough President of The Bronx ny MI |"tI
o., q s+oternan+ made by John Purroy Mitchell
one of the commissioners of Accounts conduc'i"s
the examination March %.
Mr. Haffen based his specific complaint Ior dam
age to his reputation on the headline aPpearlHs
over the alleged Iibeous article, which was aS
folIou
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24

The unofficial announcement made yester-
day that the Citizens Union was compiling and
showing how they had voted all important bills
The Union people say that the average voter
knows little about his alderman taking the alder
mans declarations TRUTH when as a matter
OF fact. the alderman is "strnging his constit-
uent With the members voting record on all
important resolutions before him. there will be
further excuse If the elector does not Judge
intellgently OF the worth OF his representative
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24


Washington December q.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY
Ma ior DELAMERE SKERRETT, paymaster from New
York city. February 10. to Philippines.
Ma jor HENRY D. TODD. Jr.. General staff. appointed
acting quartermaster
plain WILLIAM f. COLE. coast artillery construc
CHARLES \. CLARK coast artillery.
Captain CHARLES f. y HOWARD paymaster from
washington TO san Francisco. in time to sail March
for Philippines
First Lieutenant JOSEPH HERRING. 10th Infantry.
disqualified for captain of infantry, retire
ment announced
First Lieutenant CHARLES ". BARBER, 2dSanfantry.
canal Zone vice First Lieutenant JSf1N B.
BARNES Infantry. to his regiment
First Lieutenant ARTHUR WILLIAMS. Of
gineers. from Department OF the Colorado. to
Portland
First Lieutenant BENJAMIN F. MILLER. 27th In
fantry. Fort Lcavenworth
leave Of absence: Captain JAMES D. WATSON. coast
artillery, months.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIFs.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Dec e1-The Prairie. at san Juan.
Dec. 22-The Cavite; the Wyoming at San
Francisco: the Charleston, the Denver. the Cieve-
land. the Galveston and the Chattanooga, at Zam-
boanga.
Dec. 22-The Prairie from san Juan for Havana; the
Birmin CHAM. from Newport for New York the
Vest Virginia. the Maryland. the Pennsy wanna
the Tennessee, the California. the South Dakota,
the Washington and the yorktown, from Panama
for Talcahuano; the Wyoming. from Mare Island
for san EraEcisco.
The collier Brutus in reserve, navy yard Norfolk
ordered commissioned