davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
REGATTA AT
KALIHl FRIDAY

The Kamehameha Aquatic Club will
hold regatta at Kalihi on Kameha'
meha Day, next Friday, and very
attractive program has been arranged.
Prince Cupid, Archie Mahaulu and A,
l.. c. Atkinson are patrons of the club,
which Numbers some of our best local
aquatic experts in its membership. The
program viii be as follows:
1.-2-P Paddle canoe race (modern)
" Women, two prizes. Entries: Mai
kai Fine, - 10y Mrs. J. K. Apio; LLAMA
kila," by Mrs. Lahela Kipi; "Wahine
Ui,'' by Mrs. D.. K. Kama.
2.-3- Paddle canoe race (modern)
boys under fourteen years, two prizes
Entries: "Maikai Fine by Kameha
meha Aquatic Club; '.Lanakila," by
Prince J. K Kalanianaole; "Hone a e
Nei," by Hon. A. L. q. Atkinson.
3.-Swimming race, 100 yards, "spe
cial.' Special prize.
4.-Sailing canoe race (modern), foul
prize and cup Entries: Diamond Star
by Alex. Smith Jr.; Kiokalani, by M
B. Punohu; Leilehua, by Harry H. He
lela, hdmeHdneAa- ny NdHeAdiiehd
Aquatic Club; Mahikinaiao, by J. Kali
ula.
Sailing canoe race (modern), sec
ond class. FIVE prizes. Entries: Kui ks
Hekili, by M. B. Punohu; Huluomanu
by Alex. Smith Jr.; Olapa ka Uila, by
Jno. K. Apio; Palkea, by Jno. Levi
Makalii, by Harry H. Helela.
6-Saling canoe race (modern), wo
men. Special prize.
Free for all sailing canoe (mod
ern). Special prize.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
FIVE.CORNERED
SHOOT TODAY

Today there will be the big shooting
contest at Fort Shafter range between
the Marines, Fifth Cavalry, Tween
tfeth Infantry, Engineers and Ma
tionaI Guard.
All the teams have been doing all
they could to get in good practice and
a closely contested competition is look
ed forward to by all those interested
The actual team that will represent
the N. G. H has not yet been given
out. as Major Riley made the list III
on the range and those who are Sc
lected will be told when they get
there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
CAPT. MILLER HAS
AN AUTOMOBILE

'EHard alec, leggo weather braces,
lee braces haul, douse your jib, stop her,
back her, where's that darned indica-
tor? Hey, there, I've got my helm hard
a port and she goes to starboard, whoa
boy, steady Captain Miller has bought
an automobile. The genial salt who
is very much at home on the quarter
deck or bridge has been trying out on
the poop deck of buzz wagon.
Under the deft persuasion of a sales
man at the Won Hamm- Young company,
Captain Miller was made the proud
owner of brand new touring car with
a rounded forecastle and a high stern.
The MAGAZINE was taken down to the
captain S home and he proceeded to
inspect it.
What, no! my lads, we're going to
A rummy looking craft
With the engine under the TO c site
hatch
And the smoke stack out abaft
L mere 1871 l d IuuutI dDOdio LHIS u dLb
Though she steers with kind of wheel,
And a fiat bottomed scoW she must be,
| guess,
For [ see that she has no keel.
"a high and roomy poop she has,
1t s a comfortable sort of place.
But she hash t got rigging, it seems
to me,
For | can t find the good main brace.
And. if there s no main brace aboard
Nor nautical device,
How can | show my lubber friends
A proper main-brace splice2'
With great canton the captain
climbed into the driver seat. Fun
ny kind of wheel-hous he said.
"Where 5 the indicator" He was inl-
tiated into the mysteries Of working
the clutch and the throttle and spark
levers. and then thought he would try
his hand
"Stand by windIass and anchor line,
give the word when she 5 clear. Leg
go your stern line, full speed ahead. =
Then the noble craft shot forward
through the turbulent waters of the
high road and Captain Miller was OF
on his first land cruise
1t was cruise worth remembering
too. He found that the least touch
of the helm shot her up in the wind
or put her way off before it and it was
some time before he could keep her
on straight course; meanwhile he sent
many different signals to the engine
room, all of which were answered with
such surprising alaerity that the gallant
ship was making eighteen knots one
second and fifty the next.
But man who is used to every kind
of craft from full-rigged ship to a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
BOER RINGERS
WIN THE CAME
Davies Team Hands 1t to Hall
Aggregation by Small
Margin.

And the Ringers did the trick. As
sisted by half the best league players
in town and, in spite of the fearful
breaks made by one Archie Robertson,
the Highland Kiddo, the team sup
posed TO be representing the hardware
department of Theo. H. Davies & Co.,
seeped into victory by the very mar
row margin of 5 to over the experts
from Hall & Sons, yesterday after
noon at the league grounds.
Also that was an awful poor umpire.
Why don't they get a good one once
year. Everybody used to think that
Henry Chillingworth was a pretty
good umpire. But now Well 1t is all
off. Oh, Henry, how could you be so
biased?
The feature of the afternoon was the
vain attempt made by a prejudiced
representative of the Advertiser who,
by vigorous roofing, attempted !. to
stem the tide against the Hall team.
But there was no chance with Henry
umpiring. The more you called to
have him lynched. the worse his de-
NiSiOHS DCScAiC Until l1C ACTUALLY HdO
the insufferable confidence to wave
his hand towards the bleachers and
give a patent ball as a-ball.
The next most noticeable feature
was the entirely bad playing of Rob
ertson at secondbase and the foozIing
of Jack Kia at third. Next to this
came the bad pitching of Dom Pau
who hired a microscope to find the
plate and then could not have seen it
had it not been for the&kind cola bor-
alton of Henry Chillingworth.
Opposed to the bad breaks of the
winners was the triumphant esprit d.
corps and fine batting of the losers
The brothers White and Sandy
Mayne were powers behind the bat
and in running bases and, had it not
been for the bad decisions, would
have won the, game easily.
But there was some satisfaction Il
be had after. all. Towards the end of
the game Archie became so surpris-
ingly sassy tht he went so far as to
wager soda water for the crowd that
his gang of Boer ringers would score
three runs in one inning. He lost.
Then he doubled the bet and made il
tndt the peerless Han! team would not
score. They did and he lost again
When the bunch got on the car te
return, Archie was held to his sea,
by three stalwart players so that he
should not go back on his bets. AMI
the price of ice cream has riz.
Dom Paul openly stated for publica
ton that the will get some kind of z
second baseman next time. He viii
do well. He would also do well Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
Cooper Cup Race Today

Start 10 a. m. from clubhouse wharf
at Pearl Harbor.
Course: To outer entrance buoy back
round Ford Island and to starting point.
Entries and Handicaps: Defiance,
scratch; Maggie, s Minis; Man Friday,
10 Minis; Dagmar, Is Minis; Malolo and
Chip, 20 Minis.
The second racing event of the sea-
son in yachting circles will take place
at Pearl Harbor today. 1t is race
for small yachts and will be one of the
most keenly contested and exciting
events of the summer. Pearl Harbor
is simply ideal for small boat racing
with smooth water and strong breeze
the little craft can make fast time
and, as they are all nearly of size
and have carefully prepared handicaps
it looks like a cinch for an exciting
finish.
There are six yachts entered and they
will all start. The Defiance, a very
smart little sloop that has beaten ev.
erything, boat -for-boat, in these waters
will be sailed by her owner, Mr.. Schae
fer, a past master in the act of handling
small boats. Ray Rietow will be al
the stick of the Dagmar and he is
another yachtsman who has the small
! boat thing down to long splice with
no ends showing
Kenneth Brown will sail his Chip and
if it is a chip of the old block it will
certainly make it hot for the other
yachts as Brown has been water-dog
all his life and knows the harbor chan
mel as few other yachtsmen do. The
Center boys will sail their Malolo. This
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06

is very pretty little craft and the two
owners are very keen sailors. They
have great team combination and
with her twentyminute handicap the
Malolo should be heard from.
The Maggie and Man Friday will al
SO enter the race. Who will sail them
is not known at present but it is said
the latter will be sailed by certain
malihini who says he knows all about
sailing yacht. Tommy King will be
unable to sail her So this said malihini
was hit on as pts aller. Today he
will probably show just how much of a
worse go he is.
The race will start at 10 o clock from
opposite the clubhouse. Those who wish
to see the start-and it will be well
worth seeing-ean get there in time by
taking the 9:l5 train to the Peninsula.
From the start the yachts will go
directly out of the main entrance chan
mel to the outer buoy and will return
! to near the clubhouse where they will
round mark and then sail round Ford
Island returning to the starting point.
/ The distance is about seventeen m les
and there is time limit of four hours,
so that the race will either beefnished
| by clock or called off.
Vice Commodore Jaeger, with his
usual courtesy has offered to put out
the Waiau mark and to carry one OF
! the judges Here is one enthusiastic
yachtsman, who, in very quiet and
unassuming way, is doing more for
yachting than can be explained without
long history of how he has always
come to the rescue with his launch
when he was needed, in acting as
Judges boat, in towing yachts to the
starting line and in being ready with
willing assistance when launch was
NODDED for any nprnnSe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06

gasoline launch, soon got his sea-legs,
or rather motor hands and he returned
with a beaming smile of satisfaction
and the automobile bug firmly ensconc
ed in his system.
During the race to Kahului we may
expect to hear that Captain Miller has
shouted orders to advance the spark
two notches or to open the throttle,
when he means to tell the crew to get
the fisherman s staysail on her or slack
off the main sheet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06

Nine Porto Ricans caught gambling
on Friday afternoon were fined S15
and costs. One Of them, Matinee. was
also sent to the reef for sixty days
as he was under suspension of SEN
tence for the same offense. The crowd
is composed mainly of loafers, and
even the opportunity to earn strike
breakers wages has not appealed u
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
THE EN- PRE-
MOTION
PICTURES
Thorough ventilation, COM
Portable chairs.
TWO SHOWS DAILY.
Admission: 10c. 15c, 25c.
OTTO BURMESTER
NOTICE.

The racetrack at KapioIani Park
will be closed to traffic from June l
to June II, 1909, in order that work may
be done to put it in condition for the
sports to be held on Kamehameha
Day. June II.
HONOLULU PARK COMMISSION.
GERRIT P. WILDER,
Acting Secretary.
334-May %, 80; June 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
DUST

A sign hung in conspicuous place in
a store in Lawrence:
Man is made of dust. Dust settles.
Are you a ?'-Boston Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
A COMPROMISE,

Corpulent Sutton Con his knees)-"l If
you will not accept my offer, at least
help me up. '-Meggendorfer Biaetter
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
CITATIONS


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NFvV
YORK bv the Grace OF God. free and M
depeutent--lo Mary = Carpenter sara
carpenter William Carpenter. Michael a.
Dempsey. samuel a. Sandgran bertha
Hess. HenHy Carpenter. Miriam Y. BoEsrt
leorS aa-lCA Carrsure-- ,. Ruth Caruenter.
sara r. t'arVrufa~. Henry r. Carperrer
Elizabeth r Dearborn and q an persorg
interested Tn tna Estate % Samuel Car
Qerfer- late OF the County of New Yarz
deceased, as creditors. leEatees, next of
an or otherwise, send greeting. You and
each or YOU are HEREBY cited ard required
personally = Pc ana appear before oar
the Surroeorvs tag~t of said County heii
a. The Han Of Eecoris iu the County Oe
NNW YORK Hu che -N .lrl lar lf NoVelu ben.
1903. az half-rast ten O'Clock in the fore
noon or raat day chem aul there 20 attend
a 1Udlcia. settlement on the account or pro-
ceetlngs 90 UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
VIEW NtttN. as Executor 0t the Last VIII
all Testament 90 salJ deceased. ana sgcl
of yuu as are hereby cirei as are under
Lce aga ot rNcuty--ur wears are required
90 appear Oy yutir guardian if YOU have
ere or K ynu have none. 90 appear and
apply Tor enc 20 PEE appointed. or In the
event OF your Drs.act 1v failure 20 90 80. a
to represent and acJ Tor you in the proceed
ing
In testimony whereof We have caused 10
seal ~ the SlrroEates Court of th- saiI
County OF New york. 90 ae hereunro a.
nN-l.
Surrogate NJ our sait county. az the County,
~ New York th- 18Th aav of Senfember
In the wear oc 0ur lord one Thousand nina
hundred ana nine
LseaLl DANIEL j. DOWDNEY
CLERK af Lnc SDrrosa-es Court
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
DEWEY PRAISES NAVY.
Eot Bluff" but an Efficient
Fighting Force.

Washington Oct Admiral George Dewey to-
Isv asserted that the American navy IS not a
h-1T and would give q good account Of itself
houd var ever come. The adInirals remarks
re-e in reply 70 statement attributed 70 ex-Rep-
sentative Lands, Of Indiana who, in recent
ueech Al Cincinnati. is reported 70 have said that
nose Americans who are informed consider our
,sr~ bluff The expression was character
zes bv Admiral Dewey as 'sn unfortunate one"
ADMIRAL Dewey said that, OF course, what Mr
.sndis meant was that the navy would be com
sa-ariveIy useless in time OF war without auxil-
z-5ee drawn from the merchant marine. He
rants a subsidy for our ships Of commerce, and
% DO /" the admiral continued He expressed
he belief that such legislation could be obtained
rere i not for the use Of the word subsidy
rhich. he said. many people did not like because
hey thought i meant 10 give something for moth
-But the American navy is not quite helpless
s one might imagine from Mr.. Landiss remarks
aid The admiral we have fifteen golfers and
eYeraI transports already IN the service OF course
MS would not be enough in time OF war, and hope
hsr ve VIII continue 10 add TO that number. If We
rere 10 have q war could purchase many
hips As we might need. We did in the Spanish
rs- Z would Of course. be great deal better If
Sc had them already The admiral declared that
he United States needed merchant marine. not
rlv 10 furnish auxiiaries for the navy, but 10
AIRY The American hag in the ports OF the world
But ne said, IN conclusion, there viii be no
Es-. And 50 long as We go ahead steadily and
moderately IN adding TO our navy, replacing the
-Gder ships with the most modern type, thus keep
ng our navy abreast OF the world, no one VIII ever
,e able n say like Mr. Lands. that other nations
10 not regard the American navy seriously"
The adm raj said the German navy was building
hips u small coal capacity, which looked as IL
lsv were meant for near home ! used 10
a-nk, he said that they were meant for US but
do --v-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
FIRING TESTS SECRET
1fPORT4NT EXPERIMENTS
Soral authorities Guarding Indian
Head Grounds Closely.
IRON The tribune Bureau. ]

...,.,,rton. oct. THE naval authorities are
-.e.,,r an efforts or the part OF those who for
:. -,,son or another-including the foreign naval
ls - desire 10 witness the tests which are
- 10 take place at the naval proving ground
,.s,s. Hesd. Nd. In these tests the old Katah-
= an he used as a target and viii be attacked
! .,s most powerful naval ordnance service shells
- st battle velocities and al ranges which are
-, ~ nrpvaf in actual engagement being used
-. hss never been such a test OF proiectfles
a .--,o-. and the firing which Is 10 be conducted
80 e-st of the series OF secret demonstrations
- tie Naval Bureau OF Ordinance. The cost
- ~ betrayed oct Of the special appropriation Of
~ an made al the last regular session OF Con-
- Oh TIE recommendation OF Rear Admiral y.
srason. chief Of ordnance, who desired that an
-,-opria-ion Of double that amount be made for
he purpose
I. mas been asserted by some critics that the
-osstFes whch are issued 70 the navy ana would
: used ia time OF war are not OF sufficient power
rsnetrate The side OF a battleship at the range
= which d-iuE would be conducted. The assertion
as been denied by high naval officers. who believe
~. no such vital defect exists in the facilities OF
--sok u Is also asserted that another form OF
hal more destructive in its effect should be en-
l,vsd srd those who entertain this theory now
ssist that The latest type OF battleship is worth
. more than SO much junk, representing waste
. the public funds in the construction OF useless
,uchine-v of warfare.
ne naval authorities refuse 10 furnish any in
,as1ior the time the tests 10 take place
Fev CO not cara 10 have spectators who might
slsase information so obtained II Is eminently
ssirabie of course. although the Navy Depart
rent Acknowledges nothing OF the kind, that the
,sulrs ~ tests o. this kind shall not be made
noun 70 foreign observers. and II is considered
hst this position is well taken whether the pro-
,rrres are effective or not The naval ordnance
Hcers entertain no doubt that with the maximum
Enge Il VII be found that the firing accomplishes
he damage which has been claimed in behalf OF
IN and proiecule.
The keeIest interest Is taken in the result OF the
Esng az Indian Head, and II is possible that the
r-rcs 20 whom the privilege OF witnessing the FIR
ng has been denied VIII undertake 10 have the
scldeu- brought before Congress in order that the
stuatiou may be 4uIly known by those who are
esponsih-e FOR the naval appropriations. The
.avzI ordnance officers express confidence that
uch proceeding viii have no embarrassing re-
ats SCr them.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
FORECLOsTRE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. County OF New York.
William w Moore. Plaintiff against
William 81 small Defendant
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF FORE
closure and sale. duly made and entered
in the ahove-eu-irled action and bearing
date the 2ls- Cav OF September 1879. T
rhe uudersi sued the Referee In said JUDI
nerr named VIII sell al PUBIC auctl1n, az
the Exchange Salesro0UH Nos. ILLS NeseT
Street. In the Borough OF Manhattan, city
9f New YORK. on tle 18th cay of October.
1909 AZ l. O'Clock noon on that day. ~
James l. Wells. Auctlunesr. the premises
directed ~ said Judgment % be sold. and
therein described as f7lows-
All that certain lot piece or parcel or
land situate lying and being IN the Bor-
1Ush Jf the Is--nX. City ~ New YorS, and
which is known and designated as tls
westerly hale " lot 43 on a certain map
emitted Map o1 The village Or 4lelros1
South, situate III the Manor o. Norrisanl1.
bounded by Mote Haven and Harlem River
on the south. Aielr0se on the North. Ihirt
Avenue or ola Boston Post Road on ths
East and Harlem Railroad on the West.
WIlc1 said -lr IS bounded and cescrioeA
as follows
Beginning at a point at The Northerly
side or l4stl street, distant 100 feet East
e-ly from the Corner formed by the inter
secricD OF The Easrerly side OF CoUrrianaE
Avenue and tEa said Norrherly side q
l4Srl street running thence N0rr1arly On
a Ine parallel with said EazEerlv side oc
Courtla1d1 avenue, 10 and -''-llo feet 70
rear lur No III Oh said map, -lence East
er-y along -he rear of said last mentioned
LOT AM parallel w-ch the said NgrIher.y
side OF I4Srn Street - 1sec- thence south
eriy on a line parallel with the said East
erly side % C0Urrlandr Avenue 1uJ 24-loJ
feet % The N~rther.y side OF l4Stl Street.
thence Westerly along said Norrherly sica
Cf 14sJh street twenty-five feet % the polnE
or place Of 1egl1niug, be said several dis
-arraS or dimensions more OF less
Being the same prem lses thaE were con
veyed te The party ot the lrsr part by ths
party Qr t1e second part hereto. by deei
bearing even date herewith. and intended
r0 boz recorded simultaneously Wirh this In
deDture'
lated New York.. September cd. f9Oa.
NORRIS EoENTGi. Referee.
~'HAEPS S. -EHABPS. Attorneys f7r
Plaintiff. So broadway. New York city.
Borough NJ Na1ra--ar
The following IS a tiaErar- - the PROD
errv o. be solids its srres- Number Is 36I
East 14sth Street.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
LOWELL POLICE BOARD REINsTATED.
Commissioners Removed by Mayor Not Negli-
gent. Saws Judge Dana

Boston. Oct. An order reinstatng the Police
Commissioners Of Lowell Frank X. Stearns.
Charles H Hanson and Thomas P. Boulger. who
were removed last spring by Mayor George II.
Brown on the ground Of neglect Of duty. was
issued to-day by Judge Dana, OF the Superior
Court
o-irion II the police board had adopted more rig
orous measures al the outset Of its career it would
not have been subjected TO criticisms. He found
no evidence Of neglect Of duty, however, and said
that the Mayor had right to remove the com
vnissioners merely because he differed with them
IN matters OF policy.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
PUBLIC NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS, Arsenal Building, Fifth avenue
and SiXrv-foCrth street. Borough OF Man
haitian, the CITY of New York.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES viii
Be received by the PARK Board at the ABOVE
Office OF the Department Of Parks until 3
clock O. m on
THURSDAY OCTOBER q. 1909.
Borough OF Manhattan.
FOR WORK AND MATERIAL FOR
THE INST ALLATION OF ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND POWER PLANT n THE
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY. ASTOR.
LESON AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS.
FIFTH AVENUE. FORTIETH AND
FORTY-SECOND STREETS.
The security required viii be Forty
Thousand Dollars $40 00W.
The time allowed for doing and com
pieting the work il this contract viii be
one year after notice 70 begin work al
the building has been given by the COM
missioner
The bids Will be compared and the con-
tract awarded at lump or aggregate SUM
Plans may be seen and blank forms may
be Obtained at the oftice OF the Department
OF Parks. Arsenal. Central Park. New York
City. and also AT the ONCE OF the Arrhi-
tects. Carrere & Hastings, New York Public
Library Building, Manhattan
HENRY SMITH. Presidents
JOSEPH T. BERRY,
MICHAEL J. KENNEDY.
Commissioners Of Parks
Dated October I. 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
t4sth StreeL

The aUrr1Xlua-s amount or ths lien or
charge. Oh satisfy wlica the ahove-tie--
scrioed property 3 t1 be sold. ts tt-reen
Dollars with interest thereon from the larI
day uf September. 1909 together wirl costa
and allowance amounting 10 St66 36 wiiI
interest rrcl0 September 21 1893 rogetler
with tLr expenses OF tle sale. The ap--
ureN1ulate amount n rle taxes assessments
and water -aras or other liens. Wllch ara
% be allowed -1 r1e purchaser out cf TIA
purchase money. or paid by the Referee
I7 N.1r r-Dt-ei and -wsury-1re and 5u-ilJ
tSa-l -s-IiAf Dollars and Interest.
Ile premises Will pc sold subject 20 tbs
taxes for -h- year 1909 and also subject IN
Tenement House Violations, u any, and %
existing re-alcies and to any state of facts
which an accurate survey VIII snow.
The premises VIII re sold subject also t1
PRIOR mortgage ~ rhlrry thousand dollars
$50 oat1 and iut-Fesr thereon A. Ave per
cent per acr-lIn from February i3- 1912
Dated. New York. September - 1903.
MORRIS EOENTG. Referee
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
LOOKING FoR ESCAPED PRISONER.

Washington. Oct Extreme measures are being
skeu hv the Navy Department 10 arrest Michael
= G0re. a warrant machinist. formerly attached
The cruiser Colorado, who was convicted OF
erous luf-acrions q the naval regulations. among
Fnich was tire UisspprOpriatiOn OF money Gobel
vas sentenced 10 be dishonorahly dismissed from
he service but before the sentence could be exc
uted De escaped from the brig OF the cruiser
tennessee. AZ san Francisco II he is recaptured
precedent VIII De set which it is expected wiz
fnd greatly 10 lessen the number OF such escapes
1e WiA be charged with desertion, and convic-
ion a long term Of Imprisonment can be added 10
he original sentence OF simple dismissal