davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
SAVES SON FROM LYNcHING.

STATESBORO, Ga, Sept. 1s.-Mor-
gan Lane, a negro, was probably saved
from being lynched In Brooklet by his
aged father, who forced his way
through the crowd of men who sur
rounded the negro and induced him to
confess that he had attempted to as
sault a young white woman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
MASONS' AERIAL LODGE
1900 FEET ABOVE EARTH.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Sept. 49,
Aerial Lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. NJ,
has just been formed here, the first
aerial lodge of Masons in the world.
at an elevation of 1920 feet above the
earth. The lodge was conducted with
all Masonic ~observances possible un-
der the circumstances.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
JOHNSON CHILD BURIED.

The funeral of the 4-month-old baby
boy OF the Johnson family, who died
yesterday at its home, So Boston street,
by reason, it is claimed. of it's not being
given medical care and proper nourish-
me1t, was held this afternoon from
Holes morgue on Shipman street. The
intdrment was in Woodland Cemetery.
Tho burial will be at the expense Of
the city, while the grave will be paid
for xby the parents Of the child.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
MOLLIE

Miss Mollie Koepke. the 24-year-old
daughter of the late John KoeplSe. and
Mrs. Mary Koepke. who survives her.
will be buried in Woodland Cemetery
tomorrow afternoon. She died on
Thursday night. The services will be
held in the home, 706 Ferry street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
TOOTHACHE CURE" MAY KILL HER

PATTERSON, Sept. 1s.-Mrs. William
H. Roberts, of 151 East Twentieth
street, who suffered severely with
toothache for the past few days, and
who had been using laudanum to abate
the pain. In some unaccountable man
ner swallowed nearly two ounces of the
poison last night, and is in a critical
condition
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
TWO BIG STEAMERS
FOR Y'S EXCURSION

The first annual excursion of the US
will be held tomorrow to Bridgeport,
Conn, and in order to accommodate
the large number of people who have
tickets the steamer Majestic and New
ark of the Stephens & Condit Excur-
sion Company will be used for the trip.
The boats will leave Commercial wharf
at s a. m. n return early in the ave.
ming,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
BICYCLE THIEF JAILED.

Carl Holm. who was arrested by
Sergeants Cordano n Tenore, of the
detective bureau, charged with dor
rowing" a bicycle, was arraigned in
the First Precinct Court today and
sentenced to three months in the Essex
county penitentiary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18

The present trouble in the Greek
government, 1t is believed, is the out
come of the recent failure of the Greek
cause In Crete, when the powers, upon
Turkeys protest, removed the Hellenic
flag, which had been hoisted at Canea
by the islanders.
This failure to secure Crete was
popularity and in military circles in
Greece blamed to governmental inef1i-
cheney.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
FATHER M'CARTIE, BACK,
WILL GET RECEPTION,

Plans to tender a reception to the
Rev. Denis J.. McCartie, pastor of st.
Michaefs r. G.. Church, who returned
today from a trip to Ireland and Eng
land, are under way among the various
societies Of the parish, under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, the
assistant. The reception win take place
at Harmonic Hall Monday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
UNDER KNIFE AFTER CIVIL WAR.

BRIDGETON, Sept. 1S.-Wounded in
the foot by a Confederate shell at the
battle of Harper's Ferry forty-seven
years ago, James u. Hicks, of this
city, has just had an operation per-
formed. necessitated by the wound.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18

cheeks with &C.
zema. 1t was the
itchy, watery kind
a n d W 9 h d to
keep his little
hands wrapped up
all the time, and
II he would hap
pen to get them
u n d b Q
would claw his
face till the blood
streamed down on
his clothing. We
called in a physi-
cian nj. once hut
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
c. c. A. O'CONNOR FUNERAL.

The funeral of Charles c. p. O'Con-
nor, the lawyer who was killed by a
fall on Thursday, was held today from
his late home, 81 North Seventh street
The interment was in the family plot
at Boonton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
KING MAY ABANDON
TOTTERING GREEK THRONE

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1s.-It is ru-
mored In circles usually well in
formed hat the abdicatlon Of King
George of Greece, as a result of the
military agitation at Athens, is con-
sidered inevitable.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
THE WONDERFUL WIRELESS

Upon request we Will send u little booklet
telling just how the wireless works. Everyone
should learn about the wireless, which is the
most wonderful INVENTION the
world ever saw, and which Of
FREE Jfers everyone an opportunity
ito obtain wealth through the
purchase of United Wireless stock. ADDRESS
Fenner q Tucker, 776 Broad st, Newark, Nj
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
BABY'S TERRIBLE
WATERY ECZEMA
itching Humor Broke Out on Tiny
Mites Cheeks = Would Tear His
Face Till Blood Streamed Down
Unless Hands we're Bandaged-
SpentS50on Useless Treatments.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF BUT $1.50

when my little boy was two and q
half months old he broke out on both
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Evening star., 1909-07-02

that we were able to close the year with
out single delinquent account In the
office This result is very gratifying, and
/ hereby extend to them through you my
sincere compliments and thanks.
You will arrange the work for July
and August so that the current business
may be cared for without delay at any
point, and SO arrange the business OF
your respective divisions that the clerks
may have the maximum of opportunity
tor their vacation during those months.
Yours plans should contemplate re-
newal of active operations as early in
September as possible. We will thus be
able to submit a satisfactory report to
Congress early in December.
Respectfully.
(Signed) w. E. ANDREWS,
July l, 1909. Auditor.
Evening star., 1909-07-02

ing on the coil every twenty-four hours
will afford constant, abundant drinking
water. No costly ornamental fountain
is needed, ut only a low, simple, iron
faucet The judicious expenditure of
$1,000 would equip at least twenty such
needful drinking places throughout this
city. Many such simple cold water drink
ing fountains are successfully operated In
New England and western cities The
saloon and liquor elements dominating
politics in our large cities prevent the
long suffering public from enjoying pure.
cold drinking water freely in the hot
season. The saloonists know that now, at
least, one-third of their trade is from
the involuntary summer patron. driven TO
the saloon to quench a thirst he would
greatly prefer gratifying with cold water.
OF course. our Washington rum sellers
Evening star., 1909-07-02
EFFICIENCY OF THE CLERKS.
Testimony to Their Worth Given by
Treasury Official.
To the Editor of The Stal

10 inc EuitoE VI l NE ctoi.
Anent your very good editorial with
reference to the clerical force of the de-
partments, l take pleasure in handing you
herewith copy of circular letter of W.
E. Andrews, head of the bureau in which
have the honor Of serving the govern
ment al the present time. as contrasting
with much that is being said as to the
ncompetency of government clerks.
| entered the service in 1863 as first
class clerk and have served as chief clerk
of the department under five Secretaries
of the Treasury, and have passed through
many reforms. l very we'll remember
when Appointment Clerk Higgins under
the first Cleveland administration at
tempted a wholesale removal. AS chief
clerk of the department l went to Sec
retary Manning and told him that N my
long experience in the department l had
never known the clerical force In such a
demoralized condition. On his inquirins
the cause / told him the new appoint
ment clerk had given out that large
number of removals were to be made.
Secretary Manning Immediately issued an
order that no removal should be made,
except for cause, of any clerk within the
classified service, and IN every instance
the clerk should have hearing before
removal.
The hard part of these removal scares
is that they frighten the best clerks. II IS
universally conceded that the 1eW poor
clerks in the government service are sup
ported by the strongest political lnnuence.
The best clerks who give their time ana
attention to the work or their desks
usually have no political influence, ana
are easily disturbed by these removal
rumorS
Mr.. Andrews has been first auditor or
the Treasury for twelve years lie IS
personally conversant with the work OF
each of his more than 100 clerks am
ouite sure his method will secure TO the
government much greater aiioulI VI
work than the scare methods, for do
not know of single clerk In the once
VIII, would not gladly work any number
of extra hours that he thought necessary
in order to keep the work up
THEODORE F. SWAYZE.
Auditor Andrews letter follows
Chiefs of Divisions, Office OF Auditor for
the Treasury Department:
Gentlemen-I begin the work or TINS
new fiscal year by extending TO you ana
ali clerks and employees of the office my
sincere congratulations ana tnahks LOT
tho excellent work of the past year.
Onr annual report was submitted to the
Honorable the Secretary OF the Ireas-
ury at 4:35 yesterday evening.
Ii is one of the most gratifying reports
made by this office during the past
twelve years. For time II seemed 10 De
doubtful whether we coulo under- any
circumstances complete the years work
in a satisfactory manner because Oh uh-
avoidable embarrassment
The clerks and employees OF the once,
however, responded so promptly ana eI-
ticiently to the request for extraordinary
effort, especially during the last quarter
Evening star., 1909-07-02
The Need of Drinking Fountains.

To the Editor of The Star:
Keep up the good work for sanitary
cold water drinking fountains. No more
of the miserable ones now in the parks,
but simple, economical. refreshing, health
giving drinking fountains. Cold, filtered
water is needed; the cost is trifiing. Tens
Of thousands Of thirsty mortals. now
involuntary patrons Of saloons and soda
fountains, will rise up and call the Dis
trict Commissioners blessed If these
worthy officials will act promptly. Six
years ago l advocated supplying Wash
ington with the simple. inexpensive coil
pipe method in four-foot square cement
receptacles about two feet under ground.
One to two hundred pounds of ice pack
Evening star., 1909-07-02

will not welcome the greatly needed in
novation. but surely all the people want
this public need. 1t is the best invest
ment our Commissioners can make. Let
them, il necessary, investigate these
drinking fountains elsewhere. and pro-
vide here only the simple, sanitary. cold
water ones Do 1t now. not ten or
twenty years hence. 1t is long delayed
public necessity. CASSIDY COOK
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Appointed Temporary Clerks.

Upon the recommendation of Assessor
". P. Richards. James p. Machen and
Glenn Ringwalt Morse have been ap-
pointed temporary clerks in the asses
sor's office at $3.50 per day and w J.
North has been appointed a temporary
clerk at $1.J0 per day. effective July i
Evening star., 1909-07-02

The yacht. with her owner and a nar,y
aboard. will leave here tomorrow af,er-
noon and will return Monday nigh, ar
Tuesday morning. The yacht has been
and put in thorough order for
the trip.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
The CIoelia to Take a Cruise.

The steam yacht Cloelia. owned by Com
nnodore A. c. Forsberg of this city, is
being made ready for an over 1ndepen-
dence day cruise on the lower Potomac.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

CRESCENT CITY-Arrived sert 1-Stmr Del
Norte, hence Aug 3d.
To sail Sept seStmr Del Norte. for San Fran
cisco.
-TATOosH-Passed out Sept 1-stmr Queen.
Sea King, from Tacoma for Bath, Me-; schr
Mabel Gale, from Mukilteo for San Francisco.
for Puget sound and Japan. Sept 2-Stmr Wat
son, hence Aug 80 for Seattle.
Passed Sept 2-Tng Hercules with pontoon
POINT LoBoS-Passed south Sept 2-Nor
stmr Thor, from Nanaimo B. G., for San Diego;
stmr Alcatraz, from Point Arena for San Pedro;
Passed Sept 2-Stmr Temple E. Dorr, from
San Pedro for Eureka.
EVERETT-Arriyed Sept 2-Bktn T. p.
Emigh, from Townsend.
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Sept 2-Stmr
Sailed Sept 2-stmr Coos Bay. for San Pedro.
TAMPIC0-Sailed Sept 2-Stmr Tampico, for
FORT BRAGHSrriged @ Arrive ie Sept seas a'stmr Bruns
EsTPoRT9Arrived Sept 1-stmr centrasia,
Barbound Sept 1-schr Henry Wilson, schr
Alert. scbr Irene.
Passed in Sept 2-Stmr .westerner, heneeJAug
PORT SAN LUIs-Arrived Sept 2-stmr H.ans-
POINT REYEs-Passed Sept 2. 2:o5 D. H.
Stmr Ahrela. from San Pedro for Eureka,
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Sept 2-stms 'Capis;
Aug 81: stmr Governor, from San Diego.
Sailed Sept 2-Stmr Governor, for San Fran
cisco.
EUREKA-Arrived Sept 2-stmr State of Calf
fornia. hence Sept /.
Sailed Sept 2-stmr F. A. Kilburn. for San
Arrived Sept 2-Stmr Geo. w. Elder. from
Astoria and Portland for San Francisco.
Sailed Sept 2-Stmr Ravalli. for San Fran
Arrived Sept 2-stmr North Fork, hence
COOS BAY-Sailed Sept 2-sehr BERTHE Minor.
PORT LUDLow-sailed Sept 2-stmr liver
SOUTH BEND-saied Sept 2-stmr Newburg.
sEwARD-sailed Sept 1Astmr Bertha. for
vALDEz-saiied Sept 1-stmr A. C. Lindsay.
-Oi Sea'''s' ISLAND PORTS
HoNoLULU-Arrived Sept 2-U. s. stmr
Thomas, from Manila via Nagasaki for San
Francisco
Sailed Sept 2-stmr Lurline, for San Fran
KAHULUI-saiIed Sept 1-schr Lottie Ben
HILo-Arrived Aug 3o-stmr Enterprise,
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YoRK-Arrived Sept 1-Br stmr Wrsy
BALTIMoRE-saile Sept 1-stmr ]. L. Luck
enbach, for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS
CALIA0-Sailed Sept Ger strnr Radames,
for San Francisco
HAMBURG-Sailed Sept 2-Ger stmr Serak.
PISAGUA-Sailed Aug T-Br ship County of
LinIithgow. for San Francisco
MoLLENDO-Ar Arrived Aug 29-Br ship Samo-
ena. from Eureka
PUERTO MExICo-Arrived Aug 30-Stmr
Oregonan, from New York.
SABINA CRUZ-Arrived Sept 1-Stmr Ne
brsskan. hence Aug "a.
VALPARAISO-Arrived Aug 31-Br ship MarI-
borough Hill, from Tacoma. Prior Sept Ger
stmr Ramses from Hamburg for San Francisco.
R0TTERDAAl-Sailed Aug 31-Ger bark II.
Hackfeld. for Honolulu.
YoK0HAMA-Arrived Sept 2-Jap stmr Tango
Maru. from Victoria.
Arrived Sept 2-Br stmr Monteagle, from
OCEAN STEAMERS
PLYM0UTH-Arrived Sept 2-Stmr Bluecher
from New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg and
proceeded.
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 2-Stmr Lusitania
from Liverpool and Queenstown.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 62-54; New York, 1852;
Omaha, 60-54.
SYNOPSIS
A trough of low pressure extends from Mexico
northward the Sierra and Cascade noun
tains and is causing cloudy weather. with show
and thunder storms, over eastern Oregon,
Idaho and western Montana. In other districts
on the Pacific slope fair weather prevails. The
temperature has risen IN all districts except
Washington eastern Oregon and Idaho. where
there has been sharp fall. The humidity at
Red Bluff was a per cent and at Fresno 46 per
cent. Conditions are favorable for fair weather
in California Friday, except fog along the coast
in the morning.
Forecast taken at San Francisco for the so
hours ending at midnight September 3, 1909:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Friday. with
fog in the morning and at night; moderate west
wind
Santa clara valley-Fair Friday; light north.
west wind
Sacramento valley-Fair Friday; light south
wind
San Joaquin valley-Fair Friday; light west
wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Friday, light
west wind. G. II. WILSON,
Local Forecaster, Temporarily IN Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND Sept. 2-Steanler BreakwateI
and 800 tons Of freight At Astoria it picked
M 80 more passengers and $50 tons of cannery
supplies. With 10000 feet Of lumber the
steamer Joban Poulsen cleared yesterday fol
The Investigation into the cause of the sinking
Of the Daniel Kern by the steamer George w.
Elder was continued this morning before the
local inspectors OF steam vessels. Some of the
crew of the tug Kern and some Of the bargemen
are being examined today. The owners Of the
Kern libeied the owners OF the Elder for $25 ,O0O
TODAY in the United States court.
steam schooner Hornet is at Martins bluff dis
charging a cargo OF powder.
: With a large cargo for New York. by way OF
the Tehuantepec railroad the American-Ha a
waiian steamr Falcon sailed last night for San San
tons Of salmon, so tons Of wool for New York,
500 tons Of grain for San Francisco and 25 tons
OF canned fruit for Honolulu, all of which, ex-
cept the San Francisco consignment will be
transshipped at that point for their different
destinations.
from San Francisco with passengers and freight.
Tank steamer Colonel z. L. Drake arrived
from San Francisco with cargo of oil.
Steamer Humboldt arrived from Skegway and
ports with passengers and freight.
Steamer Missourian returned from Tacoma to
complete cargo for Honolulu.
Steamer Nevadan sailed for Salina Cruz.
Steamer Portland sailed for Valdez and ports
with good list Of passengers and a large gem
steamer Admiral Sampson sailed for San
Francisco with 154 passengers and large cargo.
brass bedsteads from the steamer Yucatan re-
Gently converted into luxurious private yacht
for the George W. Perkins excursion to Alaska
and turning II into passenger boat for the run
between Seattle and Cordova to replace the
Ohio.
Rivers who have examined the hull and the
position Of the steamer Ohio. sunk at Carter
bay. ,. G.. report that Il would not be profitable
TO raise her. 1t is believed that the hulk will
be abandoned.
LOS ANGELES, Sept 2.-Steamship Governor
arrived today from San Diego. After taking
via San Francisco and Eureka.
United States torpedo boat destroyer Farragut
cleared today for Mare island.
Steamer ShoshoDe. arriving four days from
South Bend will discharge lumber.
Schooner Tampa sailed in ballast for Grays
Hsrbor 70 load for San Francisco.
Steamer Cascade cleared today FOR Portland
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
Supplies for Hawaii

The bark K. p Rithet sailed for Honolulu
Yesterday with cargo consigned TO the port OF
destination and to Eilo. valued at $S6, pol, and
including the following:
2.55S bales hay. CIT ctIs barley. 5000 lbs
millfeed 10000 lbs rice. $50 lbs and 40 cs
bread. LIS cs canned goods. 1901 lbs sugar,
1880 lbs coffee. 1.eS0 lbs lard. Is bbls salmon.
13.S9S gals wine. Cos pkgs United States army
supplies. 20 pkgs tank material. 800 bdls
shingles. 2.451 TT hardwood. 244 pcs and IA pkgs
doors. T94 windows, POS 125 lbs bone meal. 954.-
573 lbs fertilizer. 106 coils rope, 800 cs dyna-
mite. 100 cs and bbls powder. % cs fuse. cs
blasting caps, 20 rolls and cs leather, 500 lbs
wax, 81 bbls rosin. 40 kegs white lead % pkgs
paints. 2.4S9 lbs putty. $50 cs Kerosene. 250 cs
and % drums gasoline. 225 drums distiilate. -
cs naphtha. 21 turpentine. 1St and 81
bbls oils. 10 pkgs agricultural implements. 30.
100 lbs pig iron, 100 es candles II bdls brooms.
100 bbs axle grease.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
TSETSE FLY EGGS SENT
WITH ROOSEVELT'S SKINS
Insect That Causes Sleeping
Sickness May Be Hatched

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-TWO of the
skins sent to the Smithsonian Institu-
tion by the Roosevelt expedition were
of the species of rabbit which harbors
the tsetse fly, the cause of sleeping
sickness.
Many tsetse fly eggs were found
clinging to the specimens and the
Smithsonian scientists hope to hatch
these for experimental purposes.
The skins of the rabbits were not
packed in brine as the larger skins
were, and the eggs are supposed to be
in good condition.
Precautions will be taken to prevent
the escape of any of the flies should
the eggs hatch.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

via San Francisco to reload.
Steamer Capistrano arrived today with fuli
cargo OF lumber loaded at Grays Harbor-
Steamer Mandalay, Captain Lofstrom, arrived
from Crescent City via San Francisco with
lumber.
ASTORIA, Sept. 2-steamer Alliance arrived
today from Coos bay with freight and passen-
gers.
Steamers Sue Fl. Elmore and Argo started out
this morning for Tillamook and up river ana on
arriving at the mouth of the river found the
weather conditions such TO have prevented
them from entering in over the Tillamook bar.
so returned TO this city TO await more favorable
conditions.
Steamer Breakwater left this morning for
Coos bay with freight and passengers.
Steam schooner Yosemite with cargo or
lumber and passengers for San francisco and
San Pedro went TO this morning.
Steam schooner Fairhayen left this morning
for Puget sound TO load lumber for San Fran
cisco.
steamer Falcon of the American Hawaiian
line left this morning for San Francisco with
freight for New York.
Schooner Honoipu is due TO arrive from San
Francisco to load lumber
Schooner c. A. Thayer is due now at any time
TO arrive from San Pedro TO load lumber.
Steam schooner Thomas L. Wand and the oil
tank steamer Asnncion are due to arrive this
evening from California.
American ship Henry Willard with the pack
of the Alaska hsherman's packing company and
its cannery crew will be due to arrive from the
Nushagak river. Alaska, Monday If ordinary
conditions prevail on the trip.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
New YORK MetaI Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Tin was firm today
With spot closing at S0.375s 0l30.6 &c: Septem-
Der. 30 -eo1S0.50c; October, 30. 45d3o.60 De
cember, S0.50eI 30 SOC. The London market was
- nigner, vita spot quoted at E13S as cd and
futures at fI39 IS Cd
Inc market for standard copper was easy and
quiet the only busipess reported on the local
exchange being 200 rons Of December at u -90c.
Closing quotations follow: Spot. l.. 4O6I2. roc;
september, - 4o p 75c; October p 40 a I2 z5c:
November, l2-5oal2. Soc; December, 12.50@
1&S5c.
Local dealers quoted lake copper at I3@
1881 sei electroiytic IL. .s75a @1Sl2isc; casting,
l2.75GsSc.
The London market closed steady with spot
quoted f59 5s and futures at goo rs Sd.
Lead was easy with spot quoted at 430@
ssS51se New York and 4.20@4.30c East st.
Louis delisery. The London market was shade
higher at EI2 13s %.
Spelter closed easy at 5.65@5.75c New York
snG $500 5.6Oc East ST. Louis. The London
market was higher at f22 l2s Cd.
Iron Was unchanged at 5Is s1zd for Cleveland
warrants in the London market. Locally the
market was steady No 1 foundry northern.
Sls.25l lS15- No. , foundry northern. No. 1
foundry southern and No 1 foundry southern
soft, S17. T5dIS.25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
CAPTAIN COTTMAN
GOESTOBR[MFRTON
Will Be Succeeded on ArmOred
Cruiser by Captain Mayo,
Formerly of the Albany

HERE will be a
change of captains
this morning aboard
the armored cruis
er California. Cap
tain V. L. Cottman,
w h o h a 5 COM
manded the ship
named after this
state since Novem-
Der 1S, 1907, and
who has been or
dered to the Brem-
erton navy yard as
captain of the yard,
will haul down his
pennant and sur
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
REOPEN INVESTIGATION
OF HAZING COMPLAINT
Dismissed Military Cadet to
Have Rehearing

NASHVILLE. Sept after going
over the records in the case Of j.
IL Booker Jr. the cadet who was dis
missed from the United States military
academy August l9 for alleged COM
plicity in a recent bazing case, secre-
tsry Of War Dickinson today intimated
that the investigation OF the case will
be reopened