davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07

Naval Cadets VS.. st. Johns College,
lat Annapolis.
Phillips Andover Academy vs. Har-
ward Second at Andover.
Northwestern University VS.. Ripon
College, at WATERFOWL, Wis.
University of the South VS.. Castle
Heights, at Sewanee Tenn.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
Emergency Sales Of
Home Canned Products

y
During this month of October we
will sell inspected and guaranteed An
derson county Home Canned Goods:
THE Texas Brand at the following
prices, viz:
alberta Peaches in standard syrup:
2 pound cans at $1.5O per dozen.
pound cans at $500 per dozen.
2 pound Pie Peaches, unpeeled, soc
per dozen.
8 pound Pie Peaches, unpeeled,
$1.2O per dozen.
8 pound Pie Peaches, peeled, s1.5O
per dozen.
8 pounds Pears. in syrup. $500 per
dozen.
2 pound Tomatoes, 9Oc per dozen.
3 pound Tomatoes, $1.20 per dozen.
2 pound Blackberries, no sugar,
S1.00 per dozen.
2 pound Blackberries, with sugar,
$1.1O per dozen.
Terms cash on delivery Buy sup
ply of these goods, the best put up,
and help this emergency of the Home
Gamers.
Office: Board of Trade Room Tel
ephone 165 or 922.
B. M. ANDERSON, Secretary,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07

dows An elegant line of Austrian
China, besides a regular china vine
yard-pitchers, teapots, wall vases,
ETC., in great clusters of pearl tinted
grapes. 3-3t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
AutumuaI DAYS
Phones sss and 2s4

Are among the most joyous when you have
your own home with lawn and garden to enjoy
themin. The home loving woman or man should
see the bargains that we are Offering in suburb
an cottages and city homes, where life can be
delight If you will only make it SO. Let US show
you home tn t will improve in value every
year.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07

The hard fight of the Tigers caused
the belt of a Detroit fan to slip and
he declares that he is William Shakes
peare, Victor Hugo and Edwin Booth
all rolled into one.
Washington won two games at
Cleveland without the services of Del
ehanty. Better have "Del' barred in
a few more cities.
Six National League managers pick
ed the New York Giants to win the
pennant. Frank Chance picked the
Chicago Cubs and Fred Clarke was of
the opinion the Pittsburg club would
capture the flag.
There is little knocking going on
against Mckay, the Harvard tackle.
Not paying enough attention to the
coaches seems to be the cause
Joe Cans and Tommy Murphy may
be matched for a short bout to take
place in New York within the next
week or two.
'Black Fitzsimmons" is we'll
thought of by the sporting fraternity
of Newcastle, Pa, and they are plan
ming to back him against Joe Willie
in a private battle for $1,000 side
Charley McKeever, the celever
Philadelphia lightweight who retired
from the ring several years ago, is
now working as bartender in Pan
anna.
Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence, Mass,
and INK Russell have been matched
for a six-round fight to be pulled off
in Philadelphia on October 10.
Football Games Today.
Harvard University VS.. Bates Col
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
: *************=s

Forest Moore, the new pitcher of
the Chicago Cubs, won 20 and lost 7
games with the Springfield team of
the Three-I League this season.
With 26 won of the 3S games pitch
ed, Atkins of the Baltimore club leads
the Eastern League pitchers.
Bob Forbes, the old Yale player, is
coaching the football squad at the
University of Oregon this fall.
Johnny Glaze, last years captain
at Dartmouth, is coaching the Exeter
football team.
The University of Michigan football
team is working hard and the players
feel confident of winning their game
against Pennsylvania.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07

Get the Habit-Cook With Gas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
Football Games Today.

Harvard University VS.. Bates Col
lege, at Cambridge.
University of Pennsylvania VS.. VII
lanova College, at Philadelphia.
Princeton University VS.. Stevens In
stitute, at Princeton, N. ].
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07

cheerful spirits. PricIay Ash Bittes,
is stimulant for the ss.aidaeys
lates the liver, stomach and bowels.
A golden household remedy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07

Washington won two games at
Cleveland without the services of Del
ehanty. Better have DEP barred in
a few more cities.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
NOTES OF SPORT.

****************
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29

Does not refer to pleasing the palate
or satisfying the sense of taste alone.
1t is really of greater Importance that
you eat that kind of food which Is
beneficial to your brain and body. In
Butter Cream bread you have a com
bination Of both 1t is delightful in
taste and rich in quality.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
CATHOLIC BAZAAR BIG
S j c c { s S IN
EVERY WAY
Hundreds Visit Casino In Old
Town and Are Royalty
Entertained.

over 400 people patronized the oa-
zaar given by the ladies of the I'M
maculate Conception church Whlch
opened last evening at the Casino III
old town. and the ladies are very
much pleased with the interest taken
in the affair by the people Of Albu-
oueruue. The bazaar will last tonlght
and tomorrow night and d large at
tendance is looked forward to by the
promoters of the affair.
The hall was artistically decorated
with American flags, Japanese Ian
terms, etc, and with the various
booths arranged around the hall the
appearance was very pleasing to the
eye.
one of the best patronized booths
in the hall was the one in which was
installed the wheel Of fortune where
mum bered paddles were sold and with
the let 'er roll which was shouted
out by the parties in charge the wheel
was started and the lucky number
won articles which ranged from box
es of candy and cigars to aprons and
derby hats
At the candy booth, presided over
by Mrs. Charles White, assisted by the
Misses Ruth and Adell Goss, Schinick
and Ferguson, all kinds of sweets
were sold and before the evening was
over this became one of the most
popular booths in the bazaar.
At the fancy work booth, in charge
of Mrs. Jessie Keleher, assisted by
Mrs. A. j. Maloy, Miss Hanna Moore
and Mrs. Smithers, beautiful bits OF
fancy work were offered to patrons
for moderate prices, and, judging
from the crowds gathered around,
large patronage was enjoyed.
Then there was the punch bowl,
in charge of Mrs. IL. p. owen, who
was assisted by Mrs. Henderson, Miss
Anita Thomas, Miss Mclaughlin and
Miss Hesselden. No one with the
proper funds had any occasion to go
dry, as the punch was of the best and
the service could not be excelled.
The cigars were in charge of Mrs.
NJ. P. Kelly and Miss PatIich and the
man with the taste for good Havana
cigars had only to go to this booth
and make his wants known.
There was also the customary re-
freshments, consisting of Ice cream
and the accompanying cake. etc,
which were served during the even
ing, and, judging from the receipts
of the refreshment department. no
one went away unrefreshed.
Tonight and tomorrow evening the
festivities will continue and large
crowds are expected to be on hand.
Saturday evening will witness the raf-
fle, at which time various articles,
from Mexican drawn work to spools
OF thread. will be awarded to the
holders of the lucky numbers.
Saturday afternoon there will be a
special matinee for the children. at
which time plenty of amusement will
be provided for the young ones and
the general admission will only be 10
cents
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, May 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000, including 800 southerns;
strong; southern steers, $3.50 6.S5;
southern cows, S2.5O@4.50; stockers
and feeders, $3.4O@5.25; bulls, $500
@5.OO; calves, s3,5Oq6.25; western
steers s5.O006.50; western cows
S3.2565.25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; weak to sc
lower: bulk of sales, 5000 5,55;
heavy. 5.75h; packers and
butchers, $5.35 a 5.55: light, $5.15 q
$40; pigs. s4.25@4.60
Shecp-Receipts 5.0Ua. steady:
muttons, $4OOT4.5O; lambs, s5.25 a
6 so; range wethers, $3.50 4.4O; fed
ewes, $5.5OG4.10.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29

The rapid increase in our business
Is due to good work and fair treat
ment OF our patrons. liubbs Laundry
Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
DECORATION DAY WILL
Be OBSERVED AS
j u AL
Ceremonies dt Cemetery for
Soldiers and at BdreldS
Bridge for Marines.

Tomorrow is Decoration day and
the veterans of the great civil war,
assisted by the SPANS nish-American war
soldiers, will do honor to the dead.
In honor of the occasion the banks,
public offices and many of the bust
ness houses will close their doors.
The local militia company will as
sist the Grand Army men in honoring
the old comrades who have gone be-
fore, and will fire the customary
three volleys over the graves, after
which a bugler will sound laps"
Many of the business houses have
decorated their windows in patriotic
colors, and old guns, cannons and sa-
bers are in evidence.
Persons having flowers to donate
to the Womans Relief corps for Me-
mortal day will please leave them
with Mrs. A. Harsch, 2l3 south First
street, before $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The ladies OF the corps,
the Ladies of the q. A. r., and the
members of G. X. Warren post Will
visit the various cemeteries during
the forenoon and decorate the graves
of the soldier dead. The graves have
been marked with small red flags to
expedite the work. After visiting the
cemeteries the old soldiers and the
m EN- bers of the ladies' auxiliaries will
go to Barelas bridge and set afloat
q boat of flowers as a memorial to the
sailor dead.
A call issued by Post Commander
Edward Johnson reads as follows:
&c. X. Warren post, the Ladies OF
the G. A. X. and the Woman's RELIEF
corps will leave the residence OF
Comrade Harsch, on First street, at
a. m. sharp on Saturday for the
cemetery to decorate the graves, and
expect to be at the Barelas bridge by
IL o'clock to launch the flswer boats
in memory of the marines. Ed. john
son. post commander. J. G. Caldwell.
adiutant'
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
ST. Louis Wool.


New York, May 29.--Lead quiet,
s4.32h 04.3713; lake copper quiet,
12A @12Bc silver, 53c.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29

FEES ROOT BEER, TIE BEER
OF QUALITY. NALTON'S DRUG
STORE.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
W. L. TRIM6LE & co.
LIVERY. SALE, FEED AND
TRANSFER STABLES.

Horses and Mules Bought and NJ
changed.
BEST TOURNOUTS y THE CII
Second Street between Central a.
Copper - 0ue
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
Rio Grande Valley Land Go.
JOHN BORRADAiLE

Real Estate and Investments
Collect Rents Of City Realty
Office, Corner Third and Gold Ave.
Phone 545 albuquerque, n. NJ
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. May 29.-Wheat-May,
$l.1O12; July, S0hc.
Corn-May, SOQSO1ac; July, 67A
G67Sc.
Oats-May, 52Ac; July, sac.
Pork-May, 1870; July, $3.50.
I.ard-May, SS.47h; July, $S.52h
Ribs-May. $7.27A; July, $7.37 "
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
New York Stocks.

New York, May 29.-Following
were closing quotations on the stock
exchange today:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29

Back tennis oxfords with ruboer
soles for outdoor and gymnasium eN-
ercises. All sizes for men, women and
children. Prices range from soc to
75c G. Mays shoe store, 3l4 West
Central avenue
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Cool adobe rooms for
81 per month for sleeping or house,
keeping 517 s. Broadway. Mrs.
II, f.. Rutherford,
FOR RENT-Piano. Inquire WhitsoI
Music Company.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
Money Market,

New York, May 29.-Prime mer-
camille paper 3hQ4 money on call
easy. IA Q1& per cent.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
TELEGRAPH|C MARKETS
Speiter.

Spelter.
St Louis, May 29.-Spelter dull.
s4.42h.
ST. Louis Wool.
St Louis, May 29.-Wool steady.
unchanged.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May 29.-Cattle-Receipt
1900 strong; beeves, s4.75 a 73O;
Texans, $3.50 a sos; westerns, $4.5Oq
SIS; stockers and feeders, $3.50 a
$40; cows and heifers, $3.50 a go;
calves, $4.75 5@6.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady;
westerns, $S.6Oa $40; yearlngs, $3.50
q6.25; lambs. $3.50 a go; westerns
$4.5Od6.70.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
ACTIONS OF MAD DOGS
DO Not Froth at Mouth, as Com
monIu Supposed, Says S. z. {. A.

Tn. Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Ami
MATS is determined TO remove the Of stray
dogs and at the same time prevent cruelty 10
them The society says there more than
million chances to one that any dog which Is sup
ucsed TO be mad is mad at all'; also that IN
all probability any dog by which person may
happen to be bitten is not mad, and then even
If person is bitten by a dog that really Is mad
rha danger Of hydrophobia is very slight indeed -
The societys circular regarding rabies, issued at
this time to instruct the public and prevent cruel
~. saws regarding the actions Of mad dogs:
1T is supposed that mad dog breads water II
ts not So The mad dog is very likely 20 plunge
his head to the eyes in water, though he cannot
swallow it. and laps II with difficulty. Continu-
ing /, is declared that a mad dog never runs
about in excitement salIops; is usually alone
and in a strange place; If approached by dog or
man. shows no excitement, but snaps at them II
near enough and then trots mad dog does
NOT bark yelp whine or growI- Blows will not
cause mad dog make an outcry. MAD Dog
does not froth at the mouth, supposed But
rhe ,surest sign that dog is mad is the presence
of thick and ropy brown mucus clinsing 70 his
lips and which he often tries but vainly, 10 tear
away with his paws. 10 wash away with water
Two new automobiles will be added 10 the socie-
tvs dog catching outfit this week and II will open
four new shelters one in The Bronx. one in Har-
lem one In Delaney street, and the fourth on the
lower West Side The places have not as yet been
chosen. The automobiles will each have crew
of three
ment Of Health was desrous OF seeing the dog
nuisance abated and that the department was CO.
operating with the society usual He said that
il was cruelty 70 a dog keep him in large city.
where he could have freedom without being a
menace to the population
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
FATHERS WILL RULES THAW's ESTATE
Attorney for Property Thinks Wife Could
Have Little to Say.

Pittsburs. May 25.-Concernng the report that
Mrs Harry X Thaw would abandon the proceed
ngs annul her marriage and attempt instead TO
be appointed a trustee or committee of her hus
bands estate. Frank Sempe. agent and attorney
in fact the Thaw estate. said to-day:
Il hardly imagine that the court would ap-
point Mrs. Harry X. Thaw trustee committee
OF Thaws estate, but If she or any one else Is ap-
pointed they will find that the executors and trus
tees under the will OF William Thaw have absolute
control Of all his interest his fathers estate
Personally 1 know nothing about his personal
affairs except that the makes explicit just how
the interest of Harry h Thaw shall be held and
distributed Certainly no order of court appoint
ing a committee or trustee OF his estate in the
event he is finally declared insane could avoid or
change the terms of the will OF ais father"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
LAUNCH CH4RITIES BOAT.
The Lo5ceU Takes the Water at
Uest Ne1c BRIGHTON.

The Lowell the first steamboat built the
partmenI Of Public Charities, was launched yes
terday at the shipyards of the F A Eerdon Com
pany. West New. Brighton, Staten Island. She is
named for the late Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell,
who. member Of the State Board of Charities
and of the organizers Of the Charity Organiza-
ton Society did much fer the poor. sick well.
OF the city.
The Lowell will be used exclusively for passen-
gers, and Commissioner Hebberd said yesterday
that she would touch twice a day a every bor-
ough except Richmond starting from the depart
ment pier at East 26th street and would stop
Richmond once day. She will supplement the
work of the rebuilt Thomas s. Brennan IN carry
ing patients and visitors to and from the various
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
HELD FOR PASSING COUNTERFEIT COIN.

Mrs Celia VaIensky and Benjamin and Fannie
stetnha-dt all OF No. 10 Monroe street. Manhat-
tan. arraizned yesterday morning before
Magistrate TiShe in the Ccney Island police court.
on the charge Of passing counterfeit money. With
them was Mrs Valensky's husband Barney. who
had appeared ar the station house early in the
morning With the exception of SJsinhardr they
were arraiCnsd later before United States Com
missioner Benedict in the federal building. Brook
lyn steinhardt was carried over to Manhattan 20
aid in finding the persons who have been selling
-.pnony' dollars on the East SIDE. The three prts-
oners arraigned before Commissioner Benedict wers
held In SJo bail each.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
MONITOR TO SERVE as TARGET.
First Test of the Sort in the American
Navy-Trial of Torpedo Net

Norfolk Va May Z.-The monitor Florida sailed
from the Norfolk navy yard to-day for Hampton
Roads preparatory 10 the gunnery tests. 70 begin
on Wednesday in which the Florida is TO serve as
target ship. In the Floridas tower there have
been placed dummy men, who will act as targets
for sharpshooting from the other vessels II is
the first time in the history of the American navy
that tests such this vessel is TO be subjected 20
have ever been attempted The monitor will be
fired on as if she real enemy OF war. this
being for the purpose OF ascertaning without ques
tion the value OF the monitor type Of warshtps-
The torpedoes to be shot atsthe Florida by the
1oroedo boat Morris will be repealed by torpedo
net" about the monitor below her waterline- This
will be the first test Of the torpedo net' by the
American navy.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26

EUery One Contributes to HomoO-
pathic Hospital and Gets Red Cross.

All Ycnkers wore 8 red tag yesterday. 1t
hospital day, and at every corner and every
trolley there were pretty girls sell the tags
whatever they would bring, from a penny to
an unlimited sum- for the benefit OF the Hompo-
pathic Hospital. Every one seemed to be imbued
with the spirit Of the day, and there was no re-
luctance visible the part of any who
approached by of the white clad supplcants
wearing nurses cap.
The whole city was covered. Leslie Sutherland.
receiver Of the Yonkers Railroad, permitted the
workers for the hospital TO ride free, while auto
mobiles also pressed into service to carry
them and from their stations. A party of five
or six girls stationed each point, in charge
OF a chaperon and allowed pass
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26

tags
But the tags deception and snare in
most cases. if a man contributed to one girl. he
was pretty meet another few minutes
later who knew him. and the tag availed not a bit
excuse. He had to give up again, anyhow.
The police did their part, too. Almost every
the hundreds of automobiles that daily pass
through Yonkers has pass the junction of Nc
Lean with South Broadway, and there
every stopped by a policeman. There
were half a dozen girls there, and when the dis
comffted speeders found that they were stopped
only to give the girls a chance to explain about
the tags and present their money boxes, they were
glad TO buy tags Also there a gentle hint
from the policeman that tag. carried in
spcuous place the car might make il easier 10
speed little with safety IN the level stretches
north of the city.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
TRUNKS AND CARPETS AT AUCTION.

Steamer trunks and other travellers incidentally
together with Wilton and Brussels carpets
brought aggregate Of $3.50 at auction at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries yesterday, making the
present total of the Carroll and Graef collection
s2s059. Seven more sessions will be held this week
beginning at II o'clock this morning with the sale
of the horses. carriages electric vehicles and har-
ness at the New York cab Company's stable in
West 18th street. Furniture. jewels and art OBJ
jects will be disposed OF on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons. and the unframed etchings
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
Removed FOR PADDING PAYROLL.

Wood D Ioudoun, chief examiner Of accounts IN
the office Of the Commissioners OF Accounts, was
relieved of his job which pays $500 year. yester-
day He was suspended in December on charges
Of tncompetency. misconduct and neglect OF duty.
but kept the case open until May D when near
ire was given him. as result OF which he was
removed.
Ioudoun certified the payroll of an accountant
in the office named Schenck who vas working in
restaurant the commissioners said Loudoun
place has been filed He was IN the once OF
the Commissioners Of Accounts for thirteen years
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
AMY

ORDERS ISSUED-Ihe following oEoe1s nav
been issued
The following officers are detailed 1-noers of senea
corps s,atioGs sesisna'e5 SOi.nsi MONT
Tssbi1efon: " Ij.-IIsna1t Colonel WALTER Z FIN
,,5t 4s caya az tS. to 2Ss Ss;eas %.of S ets pAN1L
Cs6tain Ii.H ToMas MERRILL Field
ar5iTT{ yxFPFfp t2 RTN 81 Field Artillery
retired and n ,hres 21ths % g., ta,s ETanr t Washing
c,Dt55 Spn J Io5EPH a s1ADEN placed retired LIST
EE2ERI RrsSE IS 547n,5en saAi CORPS TO
c,s,tsi1 WATER 9 SHORT 1srh Cavalry. TO mounted
e.r,s1 ssTyi's R6BRr SFR GRGBss medical h1
,.,,ae Wash2fIn Tffq15M AZ PoWELI e-al corps. from
Je-rso1 Ra--ss5s Juy > to PalBpnsssa ssa Infantry
rom Nsw York city nanruvre camp Pine Camp.
FRS, III T-atenan, a9q JOSEPH HERR1EG 2ssa Ia1aHry 70
r.,tss san Fl absencse Captan HAIRY Ia ave
NAUG4 ION caTaTy5 NJ or4snos dcpartrn-nt
three months ard hfreen days Ca5.etn IANSS 5-s,
Gf (i51e BE fDWsRD sI1 E HARDIN. 2sh Infantry enc
month aa9Il and twenty days
csmHaass: s To.rs c55siSs 5zAHF d''afh'd S''
specor in charg 1o,h Iish-soqse . Di't-f t aIae.
etat sef e@snssT saS+r Alansl5 rex 3IpiSE
continue senior oeer On 5ae S2Rne9IS ,1 naval so.-
Lieutenant v, Sonqaa I.iaGf home nrc- months
,,4!5a1an Pa- H' = MEYERS detached the TruHtun TO
9agal fssDs PsEsste2 HACKER deraeh~5 Nay.
scs5s-7v- 70 aavv ya-d- Pensacola June 81. 80
Passe9 Assistant Psymasrer ! A BILL aNA''
chaplan r PATRICK ae,aehsd training station. san
to naval station Turuila
49, r0N4S FIST Lieutenant " A
HOWARD transferred retired list n1arins cor7s
co,,11arder B " HODGES detached the GalVeston' 20
r-.tgrT = ATKINSON detached naval hospital Yos'-
Sa-,a 20 medical school hospital Vas1ln<ton- -
,sTrsDzn- f-ur1naadsr c " MCORNICN d-tsSnoa
navaI station Cavf-e. corunland TIRE AIoasross
..a-s-. I-o+,rrar5s- NJ JOHNSTON detached the AZ
r,s'g-T MCAIN. detached ire Chauneey- 70 naseA
sta-ion. Cavite
MOVEMENTS OF VARSHIPS-The following
movements 81 vessels have been reported 70 the
Navy Department
ARRIVED.
Ma "a The Morris and Arkansas AZ norfolk no
FeIi-f the Blrrlt1Eha-'. a Key Nest,
Maine san Yorktown a. Mars
r.far9- rns KearscrEe Illinois the Connecticur
"a the %eVr TArsev Rhode Island. the louisiana
r. Virginia the Ohio the Missouri and the Relsr
at seattle
MAJ a4-The Montgomery Hampton Roads
Morris rom nav ward. York- f-r Norfolk
MAJ Cyoucester Portsmouth. y H. for
Boston th~ Maine from Mare Island for Fran
cisco. -h~ IUana Boston. for Bradford rhe
YorStov1. from Nont~rev. for Nsr- Island; ths
Kearsarge and ire Illinois from Port Tovusend ror
Missouri from Seattle. t7r Mare Island
MAJ 24-The Relief. from Breuerton for Seattle
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
GENERAL MACKENZIE RETIRES.

Washington. MAY 2.-Brisadier General Alex
ander Mackenzie. chief OF engineers. was retired
-o-dav On account of age He had the distinction
OF being the oldest officer the active list and
the one OF longest service beautiful gold head
ed ebony cane presented 10 him oy the en-
Moves Of his office 1t is generally understood
that Colonel T. ". Synons or Colonel Smith ;
Leach the former being. detached duty as
member of the New York State Canal Commission.
and the latter the War Department as principal
assistant TO General Mackenzie, Will be appointed
chief of engineers Pending permanent appoint
n,ent Colonel Leach has been designated act
chief.