davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago Aug. 6-CATTLE- Receipts estimated AT ,,0
head, market steady. steers.
- 30. hrifes. 80 soy So. bulls 50 81 calves Sa
-, stockcrs and feeders. - 15a - HOGS
estimated al llOOO head, market 5aI0c higher L,s
heavy - lVGss Is. butchers s. UJqSS 90 light mxsd
- u'aS 90 choice light, S>dSs 10, pa KING S7xf ~
pigs - 5"aSi 10 bulk ~ CD IS as SEtI.lI
Receipts estimated il,GpO head market for -.
STEADY ana for lambs l5g25c higher sheep stas5
S. 25aSI -. yrbrings. $5qSJ 40 - w. ''''
Cincinnati, Aug CATTLE Receipts.
steady, lair 10 good shippers s. "a common y
gSS HOGS eoeipts l5S9 lead. active and strn.s
loc higher butchers and shippers. 0TSS IS eor1noT
~ gO9S! - SHEEP Receipts, dlOS head, steady SD
81 -" IAMBS-ActiNe and strong. 81 GS1 Is ~"
Kansas city. Aug. 6.-CATTi.E- Receipts 1910 head
including 100 Southers market steady 10 iOc lower
cAs strong choice export ana dressed beef steers 81 "a
ass 20, fair 10 good 81 50aS6 a. steers 81 -
go 90 siockers ana feeders S5gS5 -. Southern steers
- I5dS5 L. southern s. f0aS4 cows 80
~ s. native heifers So i5aS5 To- bulls $685. 90 calves
Sia$b 40 Receipts. BOOU head market steady Ia 30
higher top s. o0' bulk OF sales 81 65a$a b; heavy
q s5qsI 90 packers and butchers 81 G5aS7 SO. light
81 4oqSI ~. pigs 50 1887 rs SHEET Iteepts 5na,
lambs. 81 ~: lambs 81 5OdS7 yearlngs 35E T. ~
we,hers siaS9 So sOds4 75 stockers and feeders
81 50aS3 ~ i"''S'
SLOW and steady prime steers 81 4Oasd ~ VIZ AIS
Receipts. 32OO head active IOdi5c higher. heavv
55Gss co: mixed 81 5Oass Is: Workers Is s5qss ~,
rigs 81 25ss 81: roughs - 2OdST diaries ana
IS 250sS 40 SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Recelpts = Gon
head active and yearlings nc higher. lambs s. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
HELD FOR THE MURDER OF HIS WIFE
Irnckman Found Lying Across Foot of Bed
! Which Contained Her Body.

T. James Ahearn truckman ffty-one years old,
sof No. 10 Washington avenue. Laurel Hn Long
Island. is locked up in the Long Island City jail
charged with the murder Of his wife, Mary
sorty-four years old. II supposed that Ahearn
tRilled his wife some time Thursday night. as the
result OF a hard drinking debauch
The murder first discovered by Catherine
F-Ahearn, the fourteen-y ear-old daughter Of the
couple early yesterday morning. when she entered
her parents bedroom. Ahearn and his wife had
: been Quarreling violently Thursday night al
most until midnight. The house in complete
quiet for some hours after this. and II about
o'clock IN the morning when the daughter awoke
F. and went 10 her pan ents' room. She the door
partly open and asked her father where her
mother was. not seeing her the bed. Her
father only mumbled some unintelligble reply, and
1he child then entered the room
I. Ahearn was lying halI across The foot Of the
bed in drunken stuPor, while there were several
bloodstains on the bed clothing. The girl
1erTOr- stricken and rushed the street. where
she called Patrolman Phillips. With the police
man. Catherine returned 10 The room, and By this
time Ahearn had reused himself and sitting
on the bed. lie attempted 10 escape when he saw
flhe officer, but was suhd ued When the bedclothes
F-were pulled aside Mrs. Ahearn discovered
Tbrutally murdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07


Boston. AUG. 6-With reference 10 the new bylaw
and the comment which the removal OF Mrs
Stetson and the other practitioners from the First
Church OF New York has caused. Alfred FarIow,
chairman OF the Christian Science committee on
publication said tonight
In many places throughout the country the read
ing rooms have been used waiting rooms for
patients. and practitioners offices have been in
connection with these reading rooms These ar
engagements have doubtless sometimes been made
for convenience sake. other times n a matter Of
economy; but. like many other arrangements which
are useful for period. II has been thought by
the authorities Of the Church that they have
served their day and that It is best the present
time that they should he discontinued. hence the
recent bylaw Of the Mother Church.
1t should not be said that such bylaws apply
10 any particular locality They are intended TO
provide for particular steps Of progress. and IL
the custom Of the Christian Scientists everywhere
TO accept these rules kindly and Immediately
put them into force
1t is said that Immediately upon the promulga-
ton OF this bylaw the signs % the practitioners
were taken from the walls Of the First Church in
New York and their Offices were vacated This
is evidence that the bylaw has been accepted
checrfully and Immediately acted upon by that
church. and that there is friction whatever
concerning the matter
Mr. Farlow said there friction between
Mrs Eddy and Mrs Stetson. between the au-
thorities Of the Mother Church and Mrs. stetson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
LAND SUITS HELD VOID
Decision Hits 10000 Oklahoma
Cases. Inuoluing 100000 4Acres.

Nussoeea okla Aug 6-Federal Judge Ralph E.
Campbell sustained this afternoon the demurrers
of defendants IN thirty thousand Indian land aliena-
ton suits brought by the government Inc actiohs
by the government were ordered dismissed me
court bsId that the obtained from the Indians
before the act removing restrictions went INTO ei-
feet good.
Tba a,;snation suits were brought by the govern
n,ent in the interest of members of the Five Civil
ICED Tribes II Is estimated that about two million
acres of land was involved in the suits. The lat
ter had been pending for more than year against
grantees In conveyances involving restricted iands
in the old Indian Territory
The defendants in the suits. VIII? claimed TUE 70
the land by reason of purchase from the Indians.
ar scattered throughout the United States ana
some live in Scotland and Mexico United states
Senator Robert T. Owen defendant in one
hundred and nifty cases and Chief Justice Williams
of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma, was also ue-
PENDANT
.bdg. Campbell in his decision insisted that the
act of Congress comforting statehood on Oklahoma
including Indian Territory. conferred eitizenSnlp'
both state and national on all members OF the
civilized tribes
The court holds that the contention Of the gov
eminent the Indians still occupy the postum
of wards under the government and that the latter
has the right for their protection presents
anomaly.
the government attorneys 20 complete the record
for an appeal his decision 10 the United states
Circuit Court az ST. Louis.
The distinctive difference between these suits ana
the Muskogee town lot cases Is that the lanh IN
the present controversy had been allotted 10 the
Indians in severalty. subject to the removal OF re-
strictions and was purchased by the defendants
before such removal In the town lot cases The
lots belonged the Creek Indians and had heVer
been allotted 70 individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Baltic which reported as TS5 miles east q
sandy Hook a m yesterday. Is expected 20 dock al
a o-mcrTov.
The - Paul. which reported $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook yesterday. IL expected 20 dock at
10 70 day.
The Campana which reported 800 miles east
sandy Hook a yesterday Is expected TO dock a,
Z ~ today
Hamburg which reported 36s miles east q
Sandy Hook IL 30 yesterday. Is expected TO dock
I so to-day
Furnessia which reported $50 miles east
sandy yesterday. Is expected 70 dock al
n "a Monday
The GiorEio which reported 36o miles east
SANDY Hook $40 yesterday. Is expected 20 dock
$50 a today.
The degli Abruzzi. reported T63 miles n
SANDY Hook 2:40 yesterday IL expected 20 dock
about , tomorrow
Touraine. which reported Isl miles east ~
SANDY Hook az $40 Thursday, Is expected 20 dock
a > so to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
MAGISTRATE upHoLos pgoLees.

When Patrolman John J. Shea. of the MacdougaI
street station arraigned eight Italian pushcart
peddiers before Magistrate Butts. in jefferson Mar
kei court. Yesterday the magistrate mindful Of
the hundreds Of pushcart brought before him
in the I'VE days he has been in Jefferson Market
discharged them.
The license law In this city ought TO be repealed
and every one given an equal show said the ma o.
istrate. 1t is shameful that hold ou, glowing
Invitations 10 these people 10 come to our shores
and then when they endeavor TO earn an bopes,
living put the police after them. II is disgrace
10 the city that the time OF the police and the
courts IS taken up with these trivial pushcar,
cases. when the police ought 20 devote thems, -
10 the apprehension OF real criminals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
TELEPHONES FOR CHINA
PEKING TO BE EQUIPPED
BY FEBRU1RY NEXT.
Western Electric Company Gets
$4,000 Contract litter T7cO
Years of Com petition.

After February g. 1910, the Chinese Of Picking
will shout their monosvllables through tele-
phones OF American construction. The Chinese
government has just signed contract with the
Western Electric Company. OF this city for the
Installation Of a complete telephone system at
a cost Of $4,000. The contract was awarded
after two years of bitter competition with man
lllfscturers from all over the world who the
Fsignihoance of the Introduction OF telephones
Esnto China where at present only two thousand
instruments 10 be found i'm the whole empire.
( O. u. Street, telephone sales manager Of the
srWestern Electric Company, said yesterday that
"a commission was appointed by the Chinese
hsOvernment two years ago 10 study the telephone
leystems OF the world.
! "They came here" ne said. "and we showed
sshem over the New York Telephone Company
band over our own shops They went back to
s4China and we heard nothing more from them.
1--WE sent an emissary over there last autumn.
.and while he was there the Emperor and En-
lpress Dowager died. and nothing was done
.about the telephone contract. We kept up our
efforts however. and we received a cable mes
sage yesterday from our agents I'm China. say
ang that the government had signed the contract
I'VE shall begin work at once on the equip
snent which viii include a power plant and
reserve plant $50. 900 feet Of lead covered cable
for aerial and underground construction. and
Two common battery sVitChbOards Of the most
modern type, such as are used in this city. Each
board viii have a capacity ~ ten thousand lines
but We shall set up only $500 lines at first. The
work viii be under the direction Of two experts
from this Office. Workmen viii be drawn from
our Offices in Japan, Berlin and Paris We shall
use a large number Of Chinese in constructing
the plant, and we shall teach employees Of the
government how TO operate and construct the
lines
THE Chinese have awakened 10 the POSSIBLE
3ties OF modern inventions, ard the outlook is
very bright. The contract for Picking is only a
preliminary one. The government will operate
the telephones for the benefit OF all residents OF
the city. Later contracts viii be awarded for
SCanton HanlzOw and Tie-Tsin In 1880 IL is
iestimated that there VIII be a telephone for
every five persons I'm this country. II China has
bone telephone for every che hundred persons at
1hat time il viii have cost her $1,000 000. 600 At
s1resent there are only -wo thousand antiquated
Telephones IN use in the whole empire. and most
Of them are in the foreign settlements"
{ One reason that LED the Chinese government
10 award this contract the Western Electric
company was their remarkable feat last autumn
when they manufactured, transported and set up
the Paris telephone exchange-which was de-
stroyed by fire-in less than sixty days. No
i-Other company in the world dared 10 undertake
TO comply with the conditions of the 100000
Paris contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Friday. August 6 1909

Steamer sud Higgins t;aIv..,o, III, =.
a m. ~ ~90' Nett- quarantine T;45
S,ssms t9maguey tCubanl Jones' Cienfuegos Tutv an
rived the AT 6:t3 a m ~ VIZ" muse Ar
steamer city Macon brewer sav,r,aA .
10 the s wits DaSa@r-s-s .Ausust
Quarantine 4;25 a m "Nu muse Lett
Steamer Tan Nilsen rapa,,o a.
Har at 10 hthl 1870 SN'Neu az the
% steamer ,S DER o9sds Nor skogiand Baracoa Angus,
Arrived at the Bar 4.tO a m S"u Huit
steamer jefferson, Dole Newport Nam ar4 go,
the Old Dominion with IA ssenqcrs al 20
Quarantine 2lD d m anu "iesc Left
steamer laornina utRD. Lavateln PhfIadsDht, A.,
gust y To fairfield. Soari & 90 Win q eabp @ Aa
at 3:5T i4''' Suilahtlhe
steamer Merida, Robertson, Vera Cruz Iulv an pr,
sSse 81 ana Havana August 4 To the New York ANA
rived az the Bar 10 a m anu muse Ar
Steamer Canpania DID, CharleA LIysrpool Juv Al AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Aug CLOSING -WHEAT-Spot No . red
Western winter nominal. futures weak. September IS
l@d; December. Is I'D. March. Is 7izd. CoRN-Spot.
American mixed via Galveston, steady a. All
futures quiet; September. IS 3sd. october IS "a
PEAS-Canadian steady. Is ioizd. FI.OUR-Winter ma
snts steady. SIS HoFs-At London CPacihc COAST.
hrm, f.iaf4 BEEF-E.Ntra India mess dull Dos PORK
Prime mess western hTm 9Ss IfAMs-short cut Il
30 NJ. firm. SIS Cd short rib. Ia "a no firm 63s Cd
long clear middles light Is 20 "a n. strong long
clear middles. heavy aa 40 No. strong CAS- "a short
clear backs. Is - firm els. bellies "a 10 M
N strong 63s 90. SfIOULDERS-Square n 10 "a m
nIm 5ss ID, LARD-Prime Western in ttsrces steady.
canadian nnest white steady SIS ga Canadian finest
solored STEADY Sss % IALLOWm.Prime City steady,
Firm 2ss Cd. PETRoLECM-Firn. IND. RosIN-
Common steady. Sc lto-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
BETTING COMMISSIONERS DISCHARGED
Brooklyn Magistrate Reiterates Legality of
Oral Wagers

Charges made by the police against John o.
Klein. an alleged betting commissioner. were dis
missed yesterday by Magistrate Dooley I'm the
Adams street court Brooklyn Detectives who
raided his rooms. No. l07 Montague street were
unable 10 show evidence Of anything but oral bet
ting. and Magistrate Dooley said that legal.
When Kleir's apartments raidee 10y Bor-
ough Inspector Holahan and his staff several DAYS
ago. some charts and betting memoranda were
found Only Klein and a girl clerk were I'm the
place az the time The charts were not intro
ducec In evidence. and the only testimony heard
was that II Detective Robertson of Inspector
Hoiahan's STAFF. who told Of the appearance of the
~ 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
NEW BRONX SUBWAY STATION

i There is 20 be a new siation westchester ave-
nue. and Intervale avenue. in The Bronx on ,het
West Farms branch OF th@ subway. The new sta
fion viii be midway between the present stations "a
Simpson street and Prospect avenue which are six
Teen blocks apart.
The new station win BE- CONSTRUCTED by the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company and not fv the
city, as has Heretofore BEEN the custom The sta
zion. however viii become the property Of the city
when the lease Of the subway the marlborough
expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
BATTLEsHIP MAINE TO BEET

Portsmouth. y. H.. Aug. 6.-Work toward placing
the oattleship Maine In condition go out OF com
mission FOR installing boilers was heeu, at
the navy yard to-day In addition. renairs are
needed which Will amount nearly Ia n general re-
building. For this purpose almost $4,000 IS avail.
able. II is estimated that It will take N least =
year TO refit the Maine.
IL mas oeen known for some time that the Names
boilers were defective On Monday. there was much
excitement I'm the engine rooms when several a,
her boiler tubes and nipples blow out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
p. S. c. ENGINEERS PROMOTED.

The Public Service Commission yesterday ap-
proved OF the promotion % some twenty engineers
its STAFF grades which carry salary raises
from $3.50 10 $500 a year. The total IN
Volved Is 1890 annually. Commissioner Malibie.
in explaining the promotions said that owing the
low salaries paid by the Public Service Conm:s-
sion its engineers were dsseriing every hand
City Departments. he said. IN particular which pan
higher SALARIES. demand ard get those men. Toe
general advance in business prosperity also takes
many 20 prl.ule cnnc.r-. and cnrnnrat.nn..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
THE THRIFTY OKLAHOMA FARMER.
He Charges 10 Cents Admission to Swimming
Holes in Hot Weather

Bristow. Okla. Aug. S-Durtng the present not
days in Oklahoma the owners OF farms with good
swimming holes charging ten cents admission
to persons who desire TO take plunge
The farmers agreed a proposition OF this
kind and the boys and men from the surrounding
towns have difficulty in ending swimming hole
unless they pay the price OF admission
NO trespassing' signs aid the farmers material
" IN keeping swimmers of their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ANElN Ell lofH -
Plymouth Aug 6--tirosser kursu,S rorseiedl.
t,herbourg and Bremen tand pss.,,v YORK -, Yff
= ,s.rnoci Ane R-Cuthhert llirl, ~ fnutchl Ns'
Amsterdam Aug S-Prins Willear ~ Havrs. "a. 2a-
y,s West Indies Venezuela anu Sew YORK VI
Conannaasn Aug Russia tKHss'' v.,k %
Rosario IuIv 2fl-ThCde FaseiNiN
Norfolk for Valparaiso ,n gansa'
SOUTHAMPTON Aug 6-Cincinnat w.
fc- New York via CherpoHls Vorg
Hull Aug 5-MarteIlo 0irs Se snr, New YorA
Shields Aug 5-Fals Of Nth tp' Se,rk &c "
Unsiva Aug 3-Hrika (fsrl. New - Yokohama
jibraIfar Aug Indrani tbfl. ii0' ar N'
Roston and New York - s-oui santos
narhsdos Aug 5-Tintoretto tbr i'' =, sssS
York. ~, erom Caich'~
Colombo Aug 5-Fasama 'Hi''
and New York 80
PASSED - F4cns ~
Perrin. Aug G-AIbcnsa tGer' Ne" s,r ~
Shanghai. etc. 80, ,nr, New to'
Town MosseI Bay. etc ~, Nav YORK -
Portland Bill Aug 5-Galiieo eD''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
LITTLE MOTHER" FALLS TO DEATH.

Having put tine house I'm order and prepared
breakfast for her invalid mother eight -vear- Old
Agnes Timmons started an Grand yesterday
morning. but missed her footing and fell five stories
through the Well of the stairway al No 2s9 East
lo'th street she lived only hour after her re-
moval To Lebanon Hospital. A series of mis-
fortunes had brought the Timfnons family into
straltened circumstances. and the Illness Of the
mother made II necessary for the little girl TO do
the hnuseMork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
REMARkAsLE FlIenr o. pioEoN-

East Liverpool Ohio. AUX Flying under the
National Pigeon Fancers' Association rules Silver
Bill hOuing pigeon owned by william r. Mc,ion-
oRa Of this city. arrived here last night from Den
yer where nine days and nine hours earlier the
bird was liberated for its fourt~en-hundr, d-nife
airline journey The bird covered the distance last
year IN thirteen days but that time did not ny
under National Association rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
FALLS FROM BRIDGE TO DEATH.
Yachts Launch Hunts for Worker Who
Dropped from Manhattan Structure.

Charles Wood. a laborer employed by the Terry
g. Tench Company. fell 80 feet into the East River
from the roadway OF the main span Of the
Manhattan Bridge yesterday and was killed. The
man was twenty-seven years old. single. and lived
at No. 45 South Sd street. Brooklyn.
A private yacht stood by and lowered launch
with which three men searched for the body. but
the tide was swift at the time and the body
not recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
TRANsPAcIFrc Nf.ue

Australia teNcept West. Zealand
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia via
Nancouye- snd Victoria. C)-Ma-
Hawaii Japan. Corea China and Philin aug O. o'o m
pine Islands tvia Francisco)-Nfp-
Ja pSn N GoTsa cn, ana Aug II. $50 m
sRI E .1.c so1t'sTansS ar1 Aug r. m
Cores and China (via FTancscol--
Siberia Aun ~
Japan. Corea and China tspeciaIlv ad- - Wv y m
dressed onlyl (via Seattlel-Oceano Ann 10 a.oo -
JapaE. Corea and China Philipptna - N''' y IN
Islands Cvta Vancouver AMI Victorta1~
New 2esiaD 0 in s,,,,' Aug 20. m
samoan Islands and Caledonia IVA.
san francsCOl-Yeddc
Guam and Philippine Islands fyia San s =. o'd" m
FranciscOl-U Transport. - Gan. , a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
REPAIRS FOR -FOUR BATrLgsH,ps

Washington. Aug. 6-The battIeships Alabama
ana Maine were to-day PLACED of commission
In order that extensive repsFrs may be made IN
them. The battleshps Kentucky and Eaars,r,a
also will undergo repairs shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
from The Tribune Bureau
been issued:

washington August 8.
been issued;
Major CHARLES II. MKfNSTRY. eorrs OF engineers.
Major 70 S2 On genera PhiPIne' division
sp-inss to home and await further orders con
FoIlG~ns osssTs 70 Goysrnors Island. for
gus. il 70 u Majors CHARLES N II BATH i21h
infantry HENRY { HODGES. Jr. LIST Infantry:
MhRP Al.R A5' 1 fisi sfPhi s' Rrk h
on Sa5 l RrREEp4 FE1rMqS R q IGN Infantry,
ARTHUR JOHNSON 18th Infantry; HARRY II
TEBBETS. 10Th Infantry. and THOMAS E MER-
Captain cHAsB DosrER Pgay,srmss,e5 charge
,, tenant s 5ERS ;s.S2 IFNTz 2s, Infantry
sirIiction ef militia medical oacers Antietani u
Captain ALFRED a M, MAYgAcH coast artillery TO
Foie%ing changes signal corps ordered Captain HAN
hcer. wsshinsion. First Lieu'enant CHARLES L
First |I iaia1a, '' 8NfE i' vSS F %6oR Sd cavalry
Washington, report to chief Of star for temporary
Leaves Of absence Major HENRY . TODD. Jr Gen
on siAT Io anS " wIssER cast ,5' ar HSS3s' TO
sary October 70 70 No1snaSer 80. First Lieu,enant
months. captain WILLIAM II II CHAPMAN 26th
Infantry leave 70 September on conclusion army
competition at Fort sheridan.
cap,a,ns 4 @ wIxrERHALTER. A. FEcHrEI.ER
ana r p Sullivan. ,0glI'naers , " OMAN W
GI4ES /" S'4 I!IIEs w :" , ~ LlNiy %
EDGAR. p q DECKER AMI , 5 MKEAN
IIAaT r crhTIN. i. g 4irsT!x ana ). /
Assistant surgeons { IA MC~GER ans E o J.
EYTINGE Fsym3'''Ts 9 p ATLD II r INsI.E9
2 COZ RIJtr Tr' Eg1ER4 S GTEa
ATKINS and v DRAKE. commissioned
iIeu,enani " MDowEI.I. detached bureau Of ord
Ileu,~nan, p. ? RAssETr detached For. River SHIP
building Company. Quincy. 20 duty the submarine
Lieuisnan, J. e. TOWNSEND. detached submarines Nos
- and 10. 10 the submarine Narwhal
Lieutenants J. : GRAHAM and " u PULESTON de-
tachei tho OLYMPIA. 90 Naval Academy
Ensisn n KING orders detached tho supply 20 the
Ensign ". z EBERLE. detached the colorado. home
Ensign Q sHUTE detached the supply: to the Con
Mia.hipman = II WILLIAMS detached the Bldae. to
Midshlpman ". n MUNRoE. detached the Maine. to
the Eiddle
Mdshipman II L. HERSEY Jr detached the CHEYENNE
Pacific Meet @ "''+
Sru1ns station, Indianapolis leave Srpten-
Lieutensnts " BERTHofF Nv ,ipEENs1,r,r, -,
l. PINNEf; detached the chicago. W. T conn
~, ~ e. y " AbE and r 2 SCRANTON. detached
NON. detached the Tonopah. an to Naval Acsdenv
MOVEMENTS of WARSiIIPS foIIo,ytp.,
movements II vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
Aug 5-The Maine at Pdr,s sn TIE ,,,.,.
mouth The HTaus AZ iambir P FShoPa9 Ii, az v Po,.
the blakey. he shubrick. the Macdonoush the
btddie the Dupont. the Porter ami the Fatnysr, a.
Nsmport. the Monterey At oiougapo. the Dixie az
SAILED
aug . me Maine. from iroyncetpWn Portsmouth
ne ne ,3n%pah from Gloucester Tor Portsmouth. \ III
enapolis the Nanshan from Chinwsnstao Tor Chefoo
Monterey from cavite Tor oI5nr5r t the
from Yokohama for Chefoo. o''
pom arrival ~ the 81 Louis Honolulu the vessel
VIII proceed 20 san Francisco nsteaI OF no Trerert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise TOs Moon rises 1917 Moons age z
HIGH WATER
An sandy Hook - Gov Island Hell Gate $50
M-sandy Hook 1910 Gov. Island 12.27 Hell Gate 2;lT