davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
kid KLINE HAS FIGHT OF
Ills LIFE ON FOR TONIGHT

ton or peeuniary returns. He knocked
out Howard Smith, of Elizabeth, in
two rounds, and won from such boys
as Joe Wagner. Willie Green and
Tommy Nelson.
Last fan the Newark boy Knocked
out Hub Woodruff. of. Orange, in the
fifth round Of a private fight for a
side bet of $500, and later scrawled his
name upon Nthe real pugilistic record
by knocking ont Young Britt In a fight
at Baltimore for the championship of
the South.
Even with all these victories to his
credit, however, the little fellow, like
many another pugllistic aspirant, has
found difficulty in getting to the club
managers purse strings. You have TO
be a top notcher to get the dough.
The fight with Walsh will mean much
TO Kline. Ii he wins he may be able
to go right along the line, fighting his
way up TO such boys as Neil and
Moran. II he loses the chances are
that he'll ave to content himself with
fights before small clubs, where the
manager might band you a tenspot for
Your share of the spoils. or even less.
Il believe l ear beat Walsh said
-~N'E SNRArARR9 JheA btiOlt itdNlHB On
the 5 o'clock boat for Boston.
We'll, that's the right way to
think" put in Johnny Hayes. his for
mer manager and still his loyal men
tor.
Walsh has o string of forty-hye
scalps attached to his belt, n to beat
him would be no mean feat. The Bos-
ton boy has beaten such lighters as
Tommy Felts, Danny Dougherty, Monte
Attell, Willie Schumacher, Kid Lewis
Harry Broderick and a score Of others
One fighter has had It on Walsh every
time they met, and he was Abe Attell.
Just two years ago Attelf won from
Walsh in fifteen rounds at Chelsea
Mass. on December z, 1906, Attel
knocked out the Boston lad in tbs
eighth round 1t Los Angeles. and agar
last September the fe~atherANeight cham
ipion won from the New Highlander il
ten rounds at Indianapolis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
BOXING LAWS SHOULD BE ABOLISHED

The Rev. Scudder over in Jersey City
likes the game and / know a certain
pastor in this city who is rather nifty
with the mitts himself and who some
years ago used to like to put them on
with the best of them.
/ hope Kiddo will use his influence
TO help the game along, anG if he does
1 will bring Sheriff Sommer, Rudy
ing" game down the street not very far
from here.
Hats on to Sommer!
Hats off to Sheriff Sommer. and may
he succeed in making others believe
as he does. Hats off again to the "big
noise up in the Court House, because
when he thinks he is right he goes
ahead. -
He has been quoted as saying that he
is a believer in the game Of boxing. If
he had his way there would be schools
In this city where the manly art of self
defense would be taught and where
the pupils and their friends could gather
and watch a go now and then. Surely
this man Sommer must be all to the
merry. At n rate he shows good
ROttllliOil~oGllGG HI LllC ll1tLACAs = NAE
tickled to death yesterday when I read
in THE EVENING STAR the story OF
Frank Sommer saying that his boy was
taking lessons in the manly art.
You can bet all you ever saw that
when young Sommer grows up TO man
hoods estate he will never be heard
of doing a cowardly act. and he will
no doubt, be a chip of the old block,
This legislation against boxing which
decorates the lawbooks of our State
was founded at a time when it was sin
full to kiss your best girl on the Sab
bath, and when, If you wanted to go o
on the Lords day, you had to have q
permit, unless you were going to church
or to a doctors. It was wrong 70 ever
play a musical instrument on this day,
Boxing Doesn't Lead to Fighting.
Now for the name Of all that is good
why should there be a law against this
amusement of boxing? Don't tell me
that boxing leads to prize-fightine
for you might as well tell me that
there is no difference between a game
cock and q bulldog. Drop a game bird
into a pit with a pair of spurs on its
legs and 1t viii fight anything else II
the pit. Drop a bulldog into the same
pit. and unless it has an opponent o.
q like nature against Ii, the thorough
bred dog will simply chase the Other
poor thing away.
Take the boxer. He win use hi
knowledge Of the game against a loafei
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

only when the latter has insulted some
poor, e creature. The prize-fighter
the bully, will tackle anything inferior
in strength to him.
| saw this exemplified away back in
'S4, when Jem Mace came over here or
a visit. The incident happened on ar
Eighth avenu surface a directly OPP
posite Hester street. Tt was on a fine
spring. morning and the cars, as usual
were crowded. Jem stood on a rear
platform and two black-garbed women
Sisters of Charity, got on the car on
their way to their school uptown,
where they We're engaged in teaching
the youths of st. Joseph's parish. "A
big, burly fellow stood on the rear
platform. and when the good women
tried to make their way through into
the a this ruffian promptly took w
his position so that it was impossible
for the two Sisters to advance or re.
treat, and the conductor, who was or
the inside, gave the bell to start the
car. Their position was dangerous ant
Jem Mace, master of the boxers game
and a fighter as we'll. took in the situa-
ton at a glance.
Tapping the bully on the shoulder. he
asked him to make way for the black.
robed women. His answer was a sneer
and the fellow moped about in such q
manner as to endanger the women's
lives.
Mace Had a Fight On.
Mace saw that he had a fight on his
hands, and he realized that his op-
ponent had the best of him in size anC
strength. But that didn't matter. Jen
Mace was a past master at the boxing
game. He pulled the bell-cord, and the
| car came to a stop. Then he reached
over and caught the Ioafer by the mech
and pulled him toward him. The two
women made their way into the car
and Mace let the fellow go. But tn.
latter was a coward, and began abus,
ing the Englishman. The latter pulled
the belI-cord a second time, and wher
the car stopped Mace made a pas
with his right hand, pulled his left sud
denly from his pocket, and the fellow
went sprawling over the side of tn,
car do you want more?" asked Mac,
as the fellow pulled himself together il
the street. He didn't. and the crow
in the ear looked admiringly at Mace
No one knew who he was until thu
scribe made it known. and that nigh
every paper in New York contained
story of what / have Just told you
Boxing came in handy then. TIL
knowledge Of the game is better thar
all the knives, dirSs and other COW
ardly tools in creation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
PALEFACE CLUB BARS
LONE INJUN'S WAY

the ranks of the organization. If the
redman was as up in the rule end of
the game as he is on the track end, he
might be panned hard. No one would
kick.
At the worst, Longboat's worst
crime is that he received money for
running, He took it. So would anyone
nowadays if they could get away with
1t.
Let the one Injun go over to Lon
don in the Olympic games. If he wins
it will be glory enough for life.
1 don't believe that the other "Amer-
ican' athletes, sueh as Flanagan, Nc
Grath. Sheridan and a host of other
athletic wonders, born in Ireland,
would want to stop the Indian from
being one of the team.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
Three Hundred and Fifty More
Suggestions for Stallings
to Select From.

Not less than $50 letters, containing
suggestions from baseball fans as to
how the Newark Eastern Leaguers
should be nicknamed this season were
received today at the STAR office, CIV
ing an idea as to the widespread in
terest aroused. In the collection are
numerous names that would fit the
team, such as Eagles. Lions, Stall
warts, stations, S%tarlings and others,
but many others would not be appli-
cable. Some would do for an amateur
club, but they would scarcely be to
the liking of the Newark manager.
| The proposition viii be put to Manager
| Stallings for his decision next week,
and the person who first suggested the
name that will DE adopted will receive
a season pass to the Newark Eastern
League grounds. Some of the sugges-
lions follow:
Suggests sLightning Rods"
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-How would the Lightning
Rods suit a fast New Jersey team?
The name is not only symbolical of the
fast pace the new club is expected to
set in the Eastern League, but savors
of an element that is almost Indigenous
to this part of the State.
JOHN T. CONROY,
2454 Seventh avenue, New York.
StIH Another Likes Stars.
Newark, N. j., Feb. q, 1908.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-As an old time fan i do
not believe that the Newarks could
have a more appropriate name h the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
M'FARLAND GETS
DECISION OVER WELSH.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. a.
Packey Mcfarland, of Chicago, won
the decision from Freddie Welsh, OF
England. in a ten-round contest before
the Badger Athletic Club last night
Mcfarland forced the fighting all the
way. which alone won him the de-
cision. as only once during the ten
rounds was Welsh in any rouble. A
series of right swings to Welsh's head
in the seventh round made him grogsy'
but he recovered quickly. and in the
eighth round opened up a bad cut over
Packev's eve which slowed the Chicago
boy during the rest Of the battle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
BY G. A. FOSTER.

Patsy Kline win fight the most i'm
portant ring battle of his career to-
night at Boston. meeting Jimmy Walsh,
the boss Of the Down East" bantam
weight. Walsh was originally sehed-
uled to box ten rounds with Phil Me-
Govern. The latter is reported on the
sicliist, and the Newark boy, at two
days notice, agreed to take MeGov-
er1fs place.
Kline has for several years been
cleaning up i'm the small potato field,
but those fights, though he won prae-
ticaliY al. hrolght him little reeogni-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
Sommer's Boost May Help Boxing Bill.

Sheriff Somners boos to the boxing bill noW before III Assembly should
help the measure materially. Hedged about with UGH provisions as the bill
into the game As only properly conducted and thoroughly supervised
physical culture schools are to be anow wed to hold pouts, it would be easy
for the police ito keep n eye OF all the ring contests With no decisions and
nothing to- warrant the, gambling element from taking up the sport $ a
taeans for arranging fixed affairs, which have killed boxing in Sc man sec
tons Of the country harmless and interesting exhibitions could surely be
assured ~
Though indefatgable IN his pursuit of lawbreakers, the sheriff has shown
himself sto0be "nhefar in his views He doesn't consider that, because
pugfusm has been shown to be conducted as a fake sport hmea and there
giving this. games bad name, that it follows that nobody should either en-
gage in or witness scientific contests between clever boxers. To keep the
sport clean should be the effort of every participant in and supporter If bouts
with, the gloves Wherever ring contests have been suppressed it will be
found that snide artists anxious to get a piece If change" have been at the
bottom Of it
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
TAYLOR-BUTLER TEAM
LOSES ANOTHER LAP,

BOSTON. Feb. 22.-Spirited attempts
by the Taylor-Bhtler team to regain
the two laps which they had lost, and
sprints led by John Bedell aud Fogler.
in an effort e secure an advantage
over the other teams. enlivened the
riding in the siN-da1 bihs rack at the
Park square cchaevm last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

STARS" for with an aggressive nam
ager as Mr.. Stallings we are bound to
have a sta team. Not only that, but
we have in this city a paper which is
called THE STAR and that it is the
only paper in this vicinity that gives
the public news of all kinds of sport.
Hoping that Mr.. Stallings's Stars will
carry the old flag this season, / remain
yours respectfully, e. ALLEN.
217 New street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

hope you will ike Lions or Eastern
Lions or ~"Stallings's Lions"
A. NAVARATT.
los South Ninth street.
Other Suggestions.
Casper and Willie Gnatz, 1872 Adams
street-EIks or Antlers.
w. w. c.. L Webster street-Doves,
Olive Leaves, Arks.
Fred Davis, III Hamburg place
Reapers.
Margaret MacHugh, 80 Gillette place
Wizards.
A. H. Holman, 81 Blocker street.
Recruits.
A. T. B., 231 Plane street-Newark
| Stars. Thoroughbreds, Eagles, Climb
lers.
J. Fern, 17s Parker street-Newark
Giants.
w. NJ. Smith, 2os Lake streetANew-
ark Giants.
BLBarriers.
Joe zarra. 2s2 Bank stre6t-MaHufac-
turers or Blue Stars.
Fan-Stickers, Tobascos, Breezers,
Reed Birds.
S. H. Schwartz, 6S Broome street
Conquerors, Mustangs, Musketeers.
Star Fan-Pilots.
Aloysius Carr, 381 Central
Wizards, Municipals, Stallers. Wild
dies.
D. B. Rawding, 1913 South Sixth
street-Stallings's Stars.
William A. Wilson, is Centre, street
pilots or Blues.
Harry Smith, 4S Gold ~street-victors.
j. E., Harrison-Fire Eaters.
Gus Leppert, 115 Hamburg place
Revivers.
William Riedinger, SCI South Tenth
street.-The Birds.
George Rochow. 21s Belmont avenue
-Kalsominers.
c. A. Simcox, acknowledgements.
n. B. Craigie, sc South Twelfth
street-stars, Sluggers, Big Sticks.
Loyals.
Christian ]. Schmitt, SO. Kossuth
street-Stars, Hustlers. Bees, Royals,
beers, Ramblers, Eagles.
Adam J.. Jenny, 272 Hunterdon street
-Majestics. Stars, Club ~Swingers.
Hilton-Battlers, Warriors, Pathfind-
ers.
w. Squinton, 67 Bloomfield
Browns. Monitors, Cyclones, Admirals,
Stallwarts.
A. A., 800 Morris avenue-Favorites,
Dandies. Finest.
j.. A. p, 10 Hartford street-Loyals,
socials, Magnets, Independents. Stick
ers.
NJ. j. NJ, ii Wall street-white caps.
Charles jacob. $50 Eighteenth AVE.
nue-Hustlers.
Fred Ritchings, q Lille Stretches
or Getaways.
Frank Green, II Grant street. Mont
clair=Excelsiors.
Meyer Goldman, 40 Beacon street.
Alerts.
L. A. D.. 2sS Mt. Pleasant avenue
E~ndeavorers.
Ed. P. Hughes, SOH Third Avenue
Bulldogs.
Cornelius Laux, 1876 Spruce street
Dreadnaughts, Jersey Giants.
Edwin G. Duncan, $50 Bergen street
Bulldogs.
r. p, 165 Hamburg place-Striders,
lSchoolhoy Fan-Stallers.
Master Louis Adam. ~ Avenue II
CrackerjnclSs.
George Early. 4O5 Washington ave.
nue-Philirpines. Live Oaks. Hickories.
H.. W., II North Second street.
Ponies.
T. Fagan-Stalwarts.
J. f.. Callahan, Observation-Disclosures
Larks, S~talvRrts,
John Wagner, II. Lang ~street-crack-
er5acks.
Anthony Gallagher, sis Lafayette
street-Reeds Birds.
w. Jones. IA Hermon st~reet-Forts,
Blue Birds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
Old Sport Says They Were Gree
ated in Blue Law
Days.
BY OLD SPORT.

wwv1LL h Leeislatura Of this state
WV do ANYTHING toward abolish
Wv inc the nresent laws against
boxinoo 7 don,t think n will Tbere isn,t
enonph Of the necessary behind d move
n1ent of this mind IN Interest . major
itv of 1an,nnakars nowadavs only when
the vo,nper element Of This state pet
together ana agrae an what thew want
ana hen 60 ~ fhe nolls and demand i
viii nc ve,,nr voters If this connun-
~ evor be listened to Roxine, is a
science and ~ more practical nse han
tba study Of ethics and other hieh-falu-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
Chance Wants Gloss Removed from Balls.

Frank Chance wants the umpires % be called upon % run the gloss off
new balls instead OF permitting the pitchers to dc il. AS the purpose of legis-
laton o. the esubjectis Of course to avoid delaying the game, this might
help Il little But how would the umpire regard it? Hasn't he troubles
enough now without being called upon to work for the pitchers?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
Gambling That Isn't Gambling in St. Louis.

They've got a scheme nut Mst Louis by which gambling is pfaetised.
and yet the Supreme Court of Missouri has declared that it isn't gambling.
~ pool md billiard matches in the academies Of ST Louis provide the
contests and the betting is conducted in this manner; If a man wants 20 bet
eh a certain player he 10 announces himself He gets a white slip Another
man thinks that The opponent of the first player OF some. other contestant in
a tournament is apt to WIN and he voices his opinion. A pink slip is handed
e mis- man. If the white wins the man with tho pink slip hands back his
slip and his money and the man with the white slip gets the cash.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
More Billiard PLAYERS Of Ability Than Ever.

according to Jacob Schaeer, the Wizard" there are now more players
in the country able to make a creditabe showing at billiards than there
ever were, IIeisays that the fact that the 1872 and 1871 games had to be
Invented to increase. the difficulties for the experts urove that these mast
ers. have becope more skinfuL and he further declares that amateurs are
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
LIONS wouId Scare ,Em. .

Newark, N. J., Feb. II, 1908.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-I nave rea all the letters
in your paper. Some call the team In
vaders, Panthers, Hawks or Tigers.
My chosen name is Eastern Lions" or
Lions or "Stallings's Lions" A lion
is king of beast and can wen eat men
and all living things. Many a team
would even be afraid of the name. |
know some people who are afraid of
others m Now / know a team
down in Knoxville, Tenn. Their name
was Lions" and they beat any team
a-going, but the manager died and the
team busted. Their manager was q
good man. Now / heard a lot about
you. and is far as I have heard you
are good and kind and generous. I
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
EAGLES sounds Good.

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Bloomfield, N. J., Feb. Il, 1908.
Dear Sir-I can think of no APP
propriate nickname for the Newark
baseball team than the Eagles. / think
this a good enough name for any
American team. Hoping to see the
Newark team champions at the end of
the season, no matter what nickname
you choose for them, I remain, yours,
.Maolis avenu r. d. H.
February 20. 1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

MUST COME Up
TO TY COBB'S TERMS
Wonder With Stick Declares He'll Quit Game if MANAGEMENT Does
NOT Meet His Demands for Increase in SaIary--Sommer'S
Boost viii Help Out Boxing Bill Now Before Assembly.
ST. Louis Has Gambling That Isn't Gambling.

gWSY COBB, the wonder with the stick. is with a statement regard
ing his side of the controversy he is having with the Detroit meri-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
WHATLL THAT BASEBALL NICKNAME BE?

hope you will like Lions or Eastern
Lions or ''Stallings's Lions"
A. NAVARATT.
los South Ninth street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

EXYILL the Legislature of this State
" do anything toward abolish
ino the nrcsenf lawc AGAINST
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
Files Old salvage Suit

peculiar suit was filed by Captain
w. G. Leale of San Francisco, a well
known navigator. in the United States
district court yesterday. He is suing
against w. R. Grace & Co. TO recover
DANA ges and salvage for saving his
own vessel. Captain Leale chartered
his barge Bullion to W. r. Grace & Co.
A few days later he was notified that
his barge was making water fast while
lying alongside of long wharf, Oakland.
The steamer Caroline was sent to the
rescue of the Bullion and pumps were
set to work. In the Bullion at the time
was some 200 tons of nitrate, valued at
s10,0S0. Captain Leale asks the court
to compel W. r. Grace & Co. to pay him
for the hire of the Bullion. to make
good for the repairs, hire and salvage.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23

from New York
SINGAPORE-Arrived April 21-Br stmr In
veresk. from New York, for Manila
ISLE OF WIGHT-Passed April 20-Fr bark
Gael, from London, for Oregon
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW fOHk-Sailed April 22--Stmr Atriatic
FOR southampton stmr Mauretania for Liver.
poo; stmr Moltke, for Genoa; stmr Statendam
CHERB0UR URG-sailed April 22-stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, for New York, stmr
Oceanic, for New York.
SUEZ-Arriyed April 21-Stmr Tweeddale
from from Portland. Or. via Moji. for United King
SYDNEY. n. S. w-Arrived previous ApriI
22-Stmr Moana. from Vancouver via Honolulu
and Brisbane,- stmr Aeon. from Tacoma and san
Francisco. via Auckland
4OkOHAMA-Arrived previous April 22-
Stmr Nippon Maru from San Francisco: stmr
Tango Maru. from Seattle and Victoria
Sailed April 1S-Stmr Ceylon, for San Fran
cisco and Vancouver.
Arrived April 20-Stmr Kumeric, from Tacoma
and Seattle.
PUNTA ARENAS-SaiIed April 1e-stmr
Amiral Fourichon, from Seattle. San Francisco,
ETC.. for Liverpool and Antwerp.
HONGkONG--Arrived previous April 22-
Stmr Dakotah, from San Francisco: stmr Man
churia, from San Francisco, via Honolulu Yoko-
hama, etc; stmr Shinano Maru from Seattle
via Yokohama.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived April 22-Stmr Teu-
tonic. from New York. for Southampton
BREMEN-Arrived April 22-Stmr Kronpfinz-
essin Cecilie. from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
GRAY BROTHERS CHARGE
ATTORNEY WITH MALICE
They Say Stopping of Telegraph
Hill Excavation Is Due
to Politics

An attempt was made by Gray Brothers yes
terdsv- 10 have the order Of Judge Murasky re-
sfrainfng them from removing rock from Calhoun
efrse1 on Telegraph hill. modified TO the extent
of permitting them to take away loose material.
Assistant Ciry Attorney J. II. Steinhart resisted
fhA anDiicstfnn and warm words passed be-
tween steinhart ana Harry Gray. one OF the
brothers.
This is q confscation, said Gray, who was
fi,orosIrily angry We have been tied up for
two months There is politics IN it and the
root Of II is the dislike OF the city attorney for
You know that is not so, was steinhart's
reply.
Testimony was given by J. II. Dockweiler and
r u CfIman mining engineers. that rock
could not be removed with safety Photographs
were submitted ID evidence. but Judge Murasky
was unable 10 decide the matter. and designated
l,oct1rciIer a comm issioner to again examine the
i,sragitv and report whether or not there Is any
loose material that can be safely removed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23

from Tacoma had strenuous experience of the
coast according TO advices received here The
four master passed out Wednesday OF last week.
The next morning during a gale the vessel
shipped a tremendous sea- which swept the deck
fore and aft. The mate and the port watch
were on the forecastle head One had his
leg broken, another his head cut open and the
mate and Others more less injured. The
captain set the fractured leg, and being so miles
vessel put TO again Tuesday afternoon after
the injured man had. been landed. The steamer
Edith. left out this evening for the fishing banks
in Hecate strait. The British steamer Boveric
left for Tongue Point, Or, after loading 200, 900
feet OF lumber for Sydn~y. The steamer Una
tilla made its fortnighti5 visit here today and
Will leave out tomorrow. The Swedish ship Clan
dom, towed out this afternoon. as did the
schooner Prosper. lumber laden for San Pedro.
The steamer Bertha, after coaling, went to
Seattle this afternoon. fhe steamer Watson is
in port from San Francisco via Seattle and will
leave Friday with grain, lath shingles and gen.
eral cargo
SEATTLE. April 22-Arrived:. Steamship
Humboldt, from Skagway; steamer Alaskan, from
San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Seward, for
lingham TO load 600, 900 feet of lumber for Cor
doya. The steamship Humboldt arrived from
Skagway. United States engineers have filed
with the harbor master chart OF the harbor
showing the location Of the United States cables
from Seattle to Port Blakey and Fort Lawton,
with the request that they be considered in con-
neetion with the arrangements for mooring the
quartermaster supplies from San Francisco to be
sent to Manila the Cnited States transport
Dix. They include the parts Of knockdown
barge.