davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
Nes0s of the Markets
Fish Not So High.

Fish in general are not quite so high
this week. yellow pike are so cents a
pound, Spanish mackerel and California
salmon are % cents and bonito mackerel
are in again at Is cents a pound. White
fish and halibut are 20 cents a pound, sea
bass, butterfsh and bluefsh are Is cents
a pound blackfish and Goa are L cents
and haddock is 10 cents pound. HOLSTERS
are still 80 cents a pound, soft shell crabs
are 70 cents and 81 a dozen, hard shell
crabs are 30 cents a dozen and scallops are
80 cents a quart.
Veal Very High.
Western city dressed veal is 1872 and
Il cents a pound wholesale, which, of
course, is making retail prices very high
Lamb is a little easier than last week.
Veal outlets are % cents a pound, roasting
loins are % cents a pound and breast IS
cents pound. Racks of lamb are . and
2S cents a pound loin of pork is % cents
a pound. fresh ham is - cents a pound
and round steak is - cents a pound, pot
roast, 20 cents; corned beef, also % cents,
and OK tongue 90 cents a pound
Broilers are still % cents pound and
fowls 20 cents. All other lines of poultry
remain stationary in price.
Eggs are 80 cents dozen. butter is So
cents and sweet butter IS cents a pound.
Uptown Prices.
Upstate peaches are selling at p cents
a dozen, small sized Gravenstein apples
are 90 cents a dozen. Seckel pears are
20 cents a small basket, Rocky Ford
melons are . cents for five, sweet Cali
fornia oranges are % cents for five, Jona-
than apples are seven for % cents and
grapefruit are Is and 20 cents each. Prickly
pears are 50 cents dozen. Delaware grapes
are Is cents, Concords, % cents, and Nal
agas % cents a pound Long Island to-
matoes are selling at u cents basket and
caulif1ower are Is cents a head.
Srloin steak Is % cents, porterhouse. %
cents; rib roast, % cents, and Corned beef,
rump % cents a pound. Bacon is 3 cents
and ham p cents a pound Veal chops are
% cents and shoulder OF veal IS cents a
pound Legs of lamb are % cents, hind
quarters q cents and forequarters Is cents
d pound
Whitefish are % cents and ciscoes tsmall
cod. bluefsh and weakfish are II cents a
pound. yellow pike are % cents. halibut are
20 cents Spanish mackerel, blackfish and
winter carp are Is cents German carp are
i cents and yellow perch IS cents pound
HOLSTERS are 30 cents pound, soft shell
era bs so cents a dozen and hard shell crabs
. cents dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
The Advent of EndiVe.

There has been quite a little excitement
among the Washington Market vegetable
dealers this week on account Of the advent
Of this seasons endive. which is selling
at 80 cents a pound. some restaurants have
been DIRE ssing up the inner leaves Of chic
orv and serving them as endive. but this
IS now unnecessary. II is strange that al
though many imported salads have been
grown locally endive has never yet been
successfully raised. Lettuce and chicory
are 10 cents q head, sprouts are 10 cents
2 basket. eschalots are 10 cents a box, and
French seed cant2loupes Estate grown are
u cents a pound. Peppers are three for
10 cents: okra is 10 cents q dozen, oyster
plant is 10 cents a bunch, rhubarb is 10
cents a bunch. and spinach is % cents the
half peck Hothouse cucumbers are 10
cents each. the others bring cents: caul-
flowers are u and . cents a head. tona-
toes are % cents a pound, and cooking
apples are y cents quart Mushrooms
are cheaper. 20 TO 70 cents pound:
string beans and potatoes are 10 cents
a quart. peas and lima beans are 10 cents
a quart. Corn is going up little again,
and is Is cents a dozen; celery is 60 cents
q Io-stallzed bunch and soup celery is
cents A bunch. Sweet potatoes are 10
cents a quart, cranberries are - cents
Quart pumpkins are 10 cents a pound, ano
Spanish onions are cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

SEP. o. csarlss N Me & s'n Bs4n asnl sSd
o5o: address. 2ts sth ave
CONVENT AVE. AIS . cor Of 14sth 81.
90 11x100: m tDrior mtg S165- Qo0; Sept %;
Construction co: $4,000. attorneys Lsss Z Con-
molly. IS Nassau ST
COLUMBUS AVE. III. sly brs. $3.50. seps
30: 5 yrs: as PER bond. Eva @ Sauter 70 Farm
srs. Loan and Trust GO. $4,000. address. p
EDGEcoYBE 3o5 AVE. = - sly ors lS.1e.lgo
Grace l. Ionge 70 prank y waterman. 81. 900.
attorney. W ~ Peck. 1s5 Broadway
HOUSTON ST. 3 SIS = o. NorfoIk Sc;
Piancer 20 lillian p stumpf. $1,000 attorneys.
Csss & ApfeI. 6S william ST.
MADISON ST 274. sly brk. S1xfOO. sept 20:
Yrs. Barnet Bertman and ano 20 Charles Z
B.ninger, s3s. 900. attorneys. Dewitt. LocNnan n
Dewitt. IS Nassau at.
MORNINGsIDE AVE, IL. 3Nzss.7 m Cpricr
ka Kat Mahopsy TO To- Whsl1nina Farms
Horne. 17s Broadway.
dsa n66 10y sT to AZ Ha 81 e. saasl
Marshall. 81 wall St
RIvINGToN ST. 100 and ro2 s sty srk n .
cor OF Ludlow st. AZ 3xso 0pnor mtg $4,000;
witch 20 Fanny Rabfnoxitch ana ano. $4,000;
attorney. Samuel Dickstein. 132 Nassau 81
90 ST NICHOLS AVE. " cor OF 117th Sc.
~ f1BZ9f sept -. = = cent barnard
Realty Co 20 Charles " Leopold. S5 OGg. aftar-
ney. Raymond Jenkins. 17s Broadway
WEST END AVE. 1886 sly brk. fs5x irrsx:
2 m; Sept %; Frederick W Folk 20 Sarah p
Jacobs: 3 yrs: sf3 900.
SAME PROPERTY; m: Sept q: 2 Yrs .
Per cent; same 70 same; $4,000. attorneys Ras-.
sett. Thompson & Gfpatrtck III Broadway
% AVE. 9. IS II s % S3d st. . SKIS: Seps
30; yrs, AZ per cent; Alfrsd Kaufman %
Josephine Efsenhausr: $4,000: attorney. A e e
Bloch. % Nassau ST
BID AVE. ;. 100 - $ OF 18th 81 s9r3T 4c
trreg: Eastern Boulevard. cor Quincy 81
25x1O0. Sept r.. 3 yrs per cent: John r
Peterson 70 James 2 Dourhsrty t-ls: S. ooof
attorney, Seaman. 81 Chambers St
4TH AVE. " cor 3Oth st. 75x75 (prfor mtg
s1O50O0J: Aug 8: due July z. 1911: ga per cent
Harriet L Denuing TO Bowery Savings Banks
10000: address. f2s Bowery.
STH AVE. cor 1S4th ST. 2sz1O0; Sept 90;
due Nov l. 1911; Slgrnund Heine TO Broadway
Savings Institution Of New York Cfcyi 81 COOS
attorney. r Kelly. ITO Broadway.
STH AVE. = s. 3.B II . OF I1sth RI Er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Monks 70 Frances Noble: the life estate and al
totle: all liens; e. Sept 30: SO: address. III
East fOsth St
UNION AVE. = $. 2e7 II Of Morse ave. run
ming % fl 1sS IT " % n Y " - ~
Walker Hamer ct al 70 Richard T Ahearn; sept
% 800: address. 217 West f42d IT.
UNION AVE. S. lots Z. 8. 15 and IA. map
jacob V Hutschler. 10ox2001 irre<; Marguerite
D Morgan to Lillian Kern; Sept n: 800; sd-
dress. 2022 Boston I'd.
TRINITY AVE. eO2 25x1oo: Robert Bailey
to Emily BantIy Cmtg 100000: Sept %. s.;
address. 3s7 ID ave.
VALENTINE AVE. 2ss4 25xos 8. George r;
HubeI Sept 80. 800 address. 32i East 18th ST
WEST PART LOTS 10 and %. map samuel
Jefferson ave. 3s.e #: by lot 10 to IS. 100 n:
by land Major Lowery. 81 II, and n BY lire
Is Il from line between lots 20 and q 100 or q
81 address. go Broadway
sTH ST. n s. 255 # Of Avenue D. 5or1os.
Unionport; Joseph ZacharzoWsky 70 Carrnels
Paolilio mtg s3.5OO). sept 20. $780, address, I65
Courtlandt ave
sTH ST. :. sn5 n Of Ave D. 251ios.
PaoIillo (u1tz $4,000: sept %. 800: address as
above.
13sTH ST. 3 :. GIGS IT Of Willis ave. 1885,
100: Grove ST n $ 41O5 ~ W % Prospect ave,
sSexfoo: plot beginning at $ lot 40. map
Southern Fordham, SIS 1IT4: Augusta schulz
Is 9 s1do sGsT sssu 81 %e-s ss9h P 81
10th ST S. ia IT Of Courtiand. ave. 25x
1865; William Loeb TO ABRAHAM kaufman
One-half part. sept rs SIpps 2Inress- SOUTHERN
Boulevard and Freeman st.
f52D ST S 2. 1854 n Of Morris ave. 25x
III: Eugene Cerbone 10 Mariannine Cerbone Cmtg
81 OO0): sept II; 800; address. 800 Morris ave.
2O2D ST. s >. 73.9 # OF Briggs ave. 25xfO0:
Thomas VI Nohan to Janet Smith and Thomas
NJ M.han. joint tenants (nltg 81 300: Sept 3
800: address. 2O0th ST and Webster ave
227TH ST. $. s55 IT Of White Plains I'd.
23x114 Wakefield: George III Janss to Melrose
Realty Co (ntg $500; Sept 2s: 500. address.
27T5 Webster ave.
SAuu, PROPERTY. NaI-oss rsa1tv r. .,
Colegro DulcIbello (mtg 5000: Sept 20: 500:
address III East 10th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
Fruit for Preserving.

Preserving cltrons are selling at the fruit
stalls for 10 cents each; preserving pears
are 81 30 a large basket, upstate peaches
are 50 cents a basket, and japanese plums
are s. cents a BASKET. Cunts pears are in
again and are 81 . a basket: seckel pears
are 70 cents a till. Anjou pears are 81
dozen, and alligator pears are . cents
each Fresh figs are . cents Till, per
simmons are % cents a dozen, oranges are
10 cents dozen and upward. German
rrunes are 30 cents, and California req
plurns S. cents a Jill New shipments of
Jonathan apples are - cents a dozen,
Gravenstein apples are the same, and Ore
gon Beauties are 81 2 dozen Fllberts
are 50 cents pound, and new chestnuts
are 30 cents q pint Hubbard squash is
cents 2 pound, watermelon is so cents
apiece and grapefruit sells al % and .
cents apiece. Pines are . cents and su-
rsr mines 80 cents each. The grapes in
season include NiagaTas, % cents a bas-
ket; Delawares and Concords. also Is
cents. California seedless. IS cents a has
ket: cornichons also s. cerEs; Tosays 50
cents and Muscats and Morocco grapes.
p cents a, basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

Tho following real estate sales were re-
oordas Yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
49,. eaIesroom. Nos II and l6 Vesey
street:
BY Tnmes l. Wells
,r-, AVE 22t0 a $ 2O7 4 ~ n Of o05th
., nzIioo. stv dwg: sold TO Richard J Nc
COY for $1,000.
BY BRYAN L Kennedy.
rEEpHAM AVE 8 s. 1888 n OF Elm 81
OK 100 sold 10 the pla1ntin Tor 5000
BY Joseph +. Day.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1927, :, 1911 II OF
1os,L az 9IxS2a sty tenmt and stores; ad-
iou,ned 10 October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
VELVET, LACE AND FUR
They Give Dignity TO Autumn
Apparel of Little Girls.

II always plesses the little folk 60 be
nicely dressed. and for this reason. IL for
no other, mothers are glad to find the
prettfest things that makers of children's
apparel are able 10 produce. This season.
es usual, the modes of the grown up peo-
rle are doing their best 10 prove that
they osn be adapted successfully TO juve-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CONNECTICUT ESTATE SOLD.

Pease & Gilman have sold for Mrs. w.
II. Bliss, the property known as the
Barnes Place, at Sharon. Conn. The estate
contains about lie acres, with an old Colo
NAL brick house. built in 1715, modernlzed p
few years ego by Mrs. Bliss, and large
modern stables, garage and other out
buildings. The purchaser VIII improve the
prOperty for his own occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
TO ENLARGE SUBWAY PASSAGE.

The Public Service Commission adopted
a resolution yesterday calling on the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment to appro-
pirate $4,000 TO enlarge A passageway be-
tween the Brooklyn Bridge and the Cham
hers street station Of the Centre street sub
way, which will lie the basement OF the new
Municipal Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

chet hats with trimmings Of errnine.
The little girls tailored costume illus
trated to-day has a large collar Of MORE
and small revers of satin. In the other
costume velvet was used for the under
skirt, guimpe and belt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lesseeD
cEpTr-AspJrR 20

AVE q a.. second floor and roof. Morris Lus-
,tr ~ Lyman II Goodman: 10 yrs from Jan i
1910. $500; address 3Ol East Houston ST
RROOK AVE. 5G8: centre store estate OF
pohe-, u RaIlantfne TO Flo kraus; yrs from
Oct / 1910; $500 address. 1850 East l25th St
CATHARINE ST. II; south store; Nathan
silver to sam Miller. yrs and p mos from
Aug 1e1t; S6s4: address. II Catharine ct
FTDRIDGE ST. 231: Joseph Iiebermann TO
Samuel Gtech . yrs from April l, 1910; So.I2i
ELuRIDGE ST. 233 and 2S5, same TO same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
EIGHT STORY APARTMENT SOLD

slawson & Hobbs sold for Emma Dick
Diardot, to an investor, No. III West 18th
street, an eight story, fireproof apartment
house. on plot 5Z4x102.2 feet The brokers
have been appointed the agents of the
rrnnertY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
WELLESLEY GIRL A CHAUFFEUR

Turns Over Earnings to Students
Building Fund-Woman to Stump.
Boston, Sept. 30-Two Massachusetts,
women are trying 70 demonstrate their
adaptability in masculine fields of work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lenders Attorney
Interest per cent. unless otherwise stated
SEPTEMBER 20.
MANHATTAN
CONVENT AVE, " cor Of 1880 50. 50x1co;
Sept 30: Q yrs, ga per cent: Golde & Cohen. a
corpora ton. 70 William Emerson. executor,
SIS. 600: attorneys. Blackwell Bros. 81 Wall St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
WEST SIDE.

UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
RROOKLNN -.
BROOKLYN APARTMENTS

tcvruS from $500 TO 81 60N pcv year v p
PFrI ETRENT- & 60. 1S6 Rcnsen ST. hr0oA-
fyu Phone. 99N9 Main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Store. Basement and Lofts
I5-17 East 32nd Street,
Between 5th and Madison Ax~sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

70 LgT Fos BUSINESS PURPOSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

II rooms and baths 10 rooms and 8 bath
io0i''' Rents s. 500 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
CONGRESSMEN GUESTS OF
new HAVEN DELEGATION
Members From Connecticut Enter
tanned at Dinner at the New
Willard Last Evening.
D

A delegation of business men from
New Haven entertained the Connecticut
members of Congress at dinner at the
New Willard last evening.
The delegation is headed by Isaac NJ.
Ullman. president of the New Haven
Chamber of Commerce, and Frank J.
Rice. mayor of New Haven. Both Sena-
tor Buckley and Senator Brandegee of
Connecticut were present and made
speeches. Other speakers were Repre-
sentatives N. D. Sperry, E. S. Henry.
E. Higgins and John Q. Tilson; Henry
Wade Rogers, dean Of the Yale Law
School; John 3. Kennedy. president of
the New Haven Business Mems Associa-
ton, and Mayor Rice.
Among those present at the dinner
were ]. Park Lewis. Harry W. Asher,
George T. Bradley. F. B. lFarnsworth,
p. r. Greist, J. Edward Heaton, Sey-
mour NJ. Judd. F. H. Mason. Col. T. II.
Macdonald. P. G. Nicolari. IL. NJ. Shar-
tenberg. w. L.. Sheahan, Henry B. Sar-
gent. Adam Sattig. Rudolph Steinert,
Judge Isaac Wolf, Maj. William P. Tut
tie, W. w. Farnan. George D. Seymour,
Wilson H Lee. John T; Manson. Prof.
H. B. Learned. William H. Moseley, Prof.
Henry G. Emery. Gen. Phelps Mont
gomery, former Gov. Woodruff of Con-
necticut, James A. Howarth. postmaster
of New Haven, and ]. Rice Winchell,
customs collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
ROACH STAYS KING COBRA
DEADLY SNAKE DIES IN AN UN.
USUAL WAY.
Insect Had Bored Its Way Into the
Brain of the Reptile and Was
Alive When Found.

NEW YORK, January 2s.-Rex, tn,
king cobra at the Bronx Park, the iarg-
est reptile in captivity and the deadliest
snake on earth, is dead.
He was murdered, while he slept, in
the most cowardiy and atrocious man
ner-by little black roach. The king
of all snakes had suffered indignitles for
some weeks. and the ignoble way his
earthly career was ended was the climax.
Tumor Cut OF.
Last Sunday a week ago Raymond L.
Ditmars. the curator of reptiles at the
Zoo, who had been noticing the irritabil-
ity of Rex for more than a week. tempt
ed him with choice water snake, the
prize dainty for a cobra. While Rex was
swallowing this morsel he was held, and
a tumor cut from the left side of has jaw.
If he had not been taken advantage OF
an this fashion he could not have been
overcome. He got well from the opera
ton.
Rex ate only on Sundays. and this time
OF the year he slept most Of the time
between meals. Last Sunday he had a
square meal and, snake-hke, went to
Sleep He did not stir after this meal.
Cobra Found Dead.
Yesterday morning Keeper Charles Sny-
der. whose special pet Rex was, noticed
that the snake was lying particularly
still. When he poked him with a stick
the snake didn't move, and Snyder in
vestigated. Rex was dead. He hadn't
been sick and bore no marks of violence.
This puzzled the keeper.
DIR. w. Reid Blair, the veterinarian
was called in tp perform an autopsy. 1t
was thought something the snake had
eaten had disagreed with him, but the
autopsy proved this theory unsound
Upon further cutting up it was found
that the cause of Rex's death lay in his
head. The head was cut open, and in
side the brain was found q little black
roach, still alive. This roach had bored
INTO the cobra's Uranium. This is the
first case Of the kind on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
POLICE SEEKING CLUES
TO TWO BOLD ROBBERIES
Burglars Stole Jewels and Cash Last
Night From Two Washing
ton Residences.

Headquarters detectives were busy last
Night and today investigating two rob-
berries committed by burglars. Several
hundred dollars worth Of jewelry and a
small sum In cash were stolen last night.
One robbery was committed in the apart
ment of Mrs. H. NJ. Sawyer, second floor,
at the Buckingham, 900 18th street, while
the other occurred at the house of Walter
NJ Gilbert, 34O5 Ashley terrace, Cleveland
Park.
The robbery at the Buckingham at
tracted more than ordinary attention by
reason of the fact that entrance was
gained by means of the fire escape, the
burglary being similar to one committed
at a Connecticut avenue hotel few
weeks ago. Mrs. Sawyer left her apart
ment about $50 o'clock and went to din
ner. 1t was while she was In the dining
room that the thieves visited her room.
Discovers Her Loss.
Upon her return she noticed the screen
had been removed from the window. and
in q moment discovered that her apart
ment had been ransacked and robbed Of
about $3.50 worth of jewelry, a small sum
OF money and a check for $13.75.
Detectives Cox and herman were as
signed by Inspector Boardman to make
an investigation. They visited the apart
ment house and obtained a description Of
the stolen property. but have been SO far
unable to locate the thieves.
The home of Mr.. Gilbert was visited
between 2:3O O'Clock in the afternoon and
100 last night. Members of the family
were away from the house, and when
they returned last night they found that
the house had been robbed of more than
$500 worth OF jewelry.
Entrance was gained by forcing open
basement door. Detectives Burlingame and
Weldon are investigating the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
HOSlE RY

Children's Ribbed Hose, double
sole, heel and toe; slight - .
!s% Pss'si. tic &c value: l5c
Misses. Fine-ribbed Hose,
double sole and double OC
knee: sc value. Special. y ~ ,
pairs for SOC.
Boys Heavy Ribbed >-
Hose, double sole, heel and VhH :
toe. Special. SOS
Infants Cashmere Hose, - ,
double sole, black, white ISH .
and tan. Special. SOS
Infants Wooden Forms
for drying wooden hosiery. VSr
Special.
Infants Silk Isle Hose, .
double sole, sky, pink,
black. white and tan. vRC I
Special. SO~
Ladies' Gauze Lisle and Cotton
Hose, double sole; slight
imperfection; Csc value. HOr
Special. ~ ,
pairs for JOc.
Ladies' Fine Lace Lisle -
Hose, double sole, heel and -XST
toe; SOC value. Special WV
3 pairs for $1.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
TRIBUTES PAID TO THE
MEMORY OF Mckinley
Late Presidents Birthday Anniver-
sary to Be Observed by Barry
Garrison, A. and N. q.

Soldier tributes were paid to the men,
DRY of the late PRECEDENT William Nc
Kinley last night at a meeting of Gen.
William F. Barry Garrison. No. 26. Army
and Navy Union, L. s. A. Attention was
directed to the fact that the anniversary
of his birth will occur tomorrow, the
occasion being known popularity as Gar
nation day."
Department Commander J. Walter Nit
chell said: 1.-The late President Mckinley
is dead, yet he lives in the memory and
the hearts of the soldiers and sailors of
this republic. The martyred President
was loved by all, but particularly by
American fighting men of both the civil
war and the war with SPAIN" The
members Of the Army and Navy Union
were requested to wear carnations, Mr..
McKinley's favorite flower. tomorrow. as
a mark of respect to his memory.
Dead of Battleship Maine.
DR.. Charles V. Petteys addressed the
meeting, and after speaking feelingly of
the late President Mckinley. stated that
several years ago Admiral David D. Por-
ter Garrison, Army and Navy Union. in
augurated the custom Of holding memorial
Maine in the Maine section at Arlington
marked by the big anchor of the Inflated
war vessel. Dr. Petteys said the practice
will be continued by the organization
and services Ayill be held there the after
noon of Feb, uary IA, the twelfth an
niyersary of the sinking of the ship in
Havana harbor. He extended an invita-
ton to all patriotic associations to par
ticipate in the exercises.
On, Y,anf Commander INhnnnoC
Green of Barry Garrison the decision
was reached to have the Army and Navy
Union observe annually the birthday an
niversary of William Mckinley, George
Washington and the anniversary of the
sinking Of the Maine. Commander Green
declared that such observances gave
notice tina. patriotism was still alive in
the United States, Notwithstanding the
money madness OF the twentieth Gen.
tury."
Louis L. Johnson, who was twice men
toned by his officers for distinguished
bravery in the face of the enemy i'm the
war with Spain and the instruction in
the Philippines. and George Wagner,
longtime sailor were mustered-in as
recruits.