davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
HEARING ON SANAToRlUM
Metropolitan LIES Plan Goes
Now TO Health Board.

Tho Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
r;2y VIII appear before the State Health
Board and the local health board Of So-ncrs
Centre on Friday. Nay G. In a joint session
az White Plains. at which the companys
plan for tuberculosis sanstorium viii he
passed upon.
For almost n year the company has Been
e1GeaNortBg % get through FINAL plans for
sach an institution. designed for the use
Of Ks employees and policyholdcrs afflicted
NTH tae white plague. The FIRST move
toward that end was delayed by legal en-
Judgements relating TO the company's
power under the Insurance law TO build
and conduct such ar institution. ard while
that question was before the courts last
January an anonymous giver offered a tract
Of land and sloo.oao for the site and build
ing cost.
Later, With the company's powers in the
matter upheld by the court. the Offer Of
the land was declined. and the gift OF
cash WAS accepted.
At present the metropolitan company has
an option on about two hundred acres OF
land adjoining the town Of Soners Centre,
Westchester County. on the Lake Mahcpac
branch OF the harlem division. Sew York
Central Railroad, and II no objection Is
raised by the local health board ~ that
town. or bv tho state Health Board. the
option viii be taken Up and building opera
tiors viii be started.
The Metropolitan life Insurance COM
rary has about fourteen thousand employees
on SIS rolls. About three thousand OF
them are employed IN its New York Of
fees. and the plan is 70 send 70 the insti-
;uticn employees who are stricken with
tuberculosis and policyholders who have
contracted the disease and are likely 10
spread =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Of Interest to tVomen

rate waist and 10 the gown. its uses are
almost without limit.
The blouse Is made with fronts and back.
which are tucked on becoming lines The
sleeves are in one piece each and gathered
into bands The front edges form box
pieats and the collar is Joined TO the neck
edge The shield is quite separate and
closed at the back, while the waist closes
lnvisibly at the left Of the front.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size is Sis yards 81 or "a. 3
yards 80 or Ia yards - inches wide. with
Is yard q inches wide for the trimming.
The pattern. No. $3.50. is cut in sizes for
"a, s6. 3s. 40 ana AZ inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

A woman living In a small apartment
SAYS the usefulness of her closet shelves
has been more than doubled By very sim
pie idea that came 70 her in a moment q
inspiration. Articles OF clothing not I'm uss
she had been in the habit OF wrapping in
newspapers, 10 keep out dust and moths.
and pillng on the shelves, but II was often
a work OF time 20 find any particular ar
ticle again when 10 was wanted. Now she
ties 10 each parcel tag on which is writ
ten list of the contents. The tag hangs
down where II can be plainly seen. and she
can put her hand on anything she wants
at a moments notice The tags she makes
out OF any cardboard boxes that are not
too heavy 10 he cut easily As soon as a
box is emptied IL is cut into pieces OF the
proper size. watch are pierced to make
hole for the string. and whenever there ~
a parcel TO be put away there Is tag
ready at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Seen IN the |bops

Boys smart khaki suits in the latest
spring models. with patent leather belts.
sell for from $ upward.
Piqus coats, embroidered deliberately and
slashed in squares. with lace ruffie under
the squares. are the latest thing for two
year-olds. The prices vary according to
the amount OF work on them.
The individual chahng dishes OF copper,
all complete with the lamp and water pan,
like the big dishes. cost 81 apiece.
Tall green glass flower baskets. Louis
XVI style, are very pretty, and cost IL
each
The new shaded marquisettes for after
noon gowns sell at 81 % a yard, and are
very fashionable.
Ironing board covers come 70 nj the
,oard. and lace on with tape running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

and will he mailed to any address on receipt
% 10 cents.
Please give number Of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment. New-York Tribune. If i'm hurry
for pattern, send an extra 9-cent stamp
and we will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
l!IS Gillian AUTO BILL
|,.,smbIy ADOPTS Measure by
overwhelming Majority.
NM READY FOR SENATE
.~n probs bly, Be Substituted for
- pin Bill and Passed in
Upper House.
$4,000, 70 ne Tl,sune.l

,.-.l ra.--After being suggled
keals amended for nearly three
&C ooP' -, t-afTsn automobile bin was
-rnils, Az by rhe Assembly with only
$50 against it-Lausiug. Of Rens-
&c -. - Kings. and GRAY. or St
Fis, when she bin was reached on
Is1I'-,.-ss- numerous attempts We're
- :. amend g from the noor. but al
als' -s,-r offered an amendment that
" 80. penalties collected for speed
- - - 80 returned 20 localities whore
r'Ns IN answering this Assembly
:, 49, declared that such = provision
- encourage the establishment 81
- -.-s where thev were rot reces-
90 e,-,i,ar amendment WAS also o.
~ :. A. Dana. but it was lost by
~ ., % e. AIr lansing offered a
- 49, s--,er- that the maximum
80 -.,,,-trv districts he made twenty
-...s ~ thirty miles an roC- and
,-s.e,d ~ fcteen miles an hoIr ta III
.,d .hi-6 class cities. This amend
-ss lost - 20 -.
--s-e..-e rae rccn cons tcred ore
-. most important handed by rre
s...se and .-. in fact The most i'm
-. ,sesss So Gar Us irt-oducer, A.
-, la-ar. q Columbia County
-. 90 --e Youngest members IN
I. ,,us- house has worked indefstigaoly
-...rr ,r, bin .r such shape that u
p =. ar,-,t biz 60 all as far as pos
- senate Committee on internal
= ,.u give hearing tomorrow on
,r v.-,-h has been introduced in the
-,,. senator Isil. and il is now the
......-s.,c -tat t.e Caiian bin viii be
'.--.....,s "a trs Senate for the Hill bill
i-8 passed
= lint, ~ thirty miles So hour in coun-
s,..-s-+s fifteen miles an hour In sec
=, ,-- third class cities and villages. and
-. .s.s- class o..ies to make their own
..-......e traf.c regulations. a provision
-. s.+--,o lists must always govern
- -s.s nj e-c-s hv the conditions q
-. :. is believed. sill prevent any reck'
'..,~,ss urder tre high speed nmit that is
,l5utl
- -seistraarr fees which are 70 he
- q, -be Secretary If state are S. for
-,-.res n cs horsepower or under. SO for
~. between -5 and 81 horsepower. SIS be-
..ss- ~ snl IS horsepower and 50 for all
-.-sines above z5 horsepower. No person
4, 20 BE- allowed 10 ~un machine who is
.-ss- eighteen wears q age. ChauffeUTs
q, 90 BE- licensed after passing an eNami-
-,---. end ~ust always while driving q
RI cs-iv -hri- licenses, their pictures and
, personal description. The penalty for
.--irr g rsr while intoxicated IS made
r, year imprisonment for the first oHence,
l-i r-t less than one voar nor more shan
r. wears .or she second offence.
r-- running away after an accident the
-s-s-y fr- The frst offence IS not more
.sr two gears imprisonment ~ a fine
fyf and .u--.scrmeut % not less than
70 year rrr more than Eve years for a
-v1i cNe--e. Numerous provisions are
Isl maze l- reference 20 the size OF lamps
, BE- carried. The size ~ license numbers
f. b displayed and other matters pertain
g 10 The running ~ an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
69TH REGIMENT ELECTION
Lieutenant Colonel Conley and Lieut..
Maggie Candidates for the Command.

Offlcers % he 6sth Regiment win meet
at the armory tomorrow night TO elect a
colonel vice Edward Duffy. who resigned
about a year ago The regiment has been
under command OF Lieutenant Colonel
Louis u. Conley. whose friends hope 90
see him elected 20 the coloneicy. lie has
received high praise from the military az
thorities for the progress the regiment has
made since he has been in charge Of IL,
and II is SAID the command was never IN
such good condition as now
Opposed 90 Lieutenant Colonel Conlev.
y IS said. win be Lieutenant Percival r.
Nagle. battalion ausrtermsster of the regl-
ment General George Moore Smith. CON
nandilg the First Brigade. win preside at
the election, aud tie polls '.ill be open at
S ~ . clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
BENEFIT FOR SICK WOMEN.

For the beneft of the ward committee Of
the New York InnrmHry Tor Nc7nen and
Children. Mrs. Fiske and her Manhattan
company. Miss Margaret AnElin and Miss
Dorothy Donnelly will appear II the Ly-
ceum Theatre Friday afternoon. April %.
There will also he recitations by Frank
keenan,. Miss crystal Herne and Miss Julie
lfoTnc. Tickets NAV he obtained at the
aox Office or from Miss Elizabeth Lamont.
No 2 West 52d street. and Mrs Herbert
s.o-lton, No. - West Sth street. Refined
ttamen ~ small means may for a nominal
s,I,,. -, tov "a the New York Innrmar ~ con-
.-sr-fsr surroundings during Illness. SO the
.sofefrfttee makes q special appeal 10 al
Z nose il sympathy With that class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse that closes at the front makes
one Of the features Of the season and is so
practical and desirable that every woman
welcomes II. Here is a model that Is
closed invisihly and f. worn with p separate
slield. Tire shield can he made with
Dutch neck or with a collar. as liked.
Scotch Bingham. with trimming and shield
OF plain lawn. may he used I'm making this
waist. and the material Is 70 be greatly in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
NEAT STOLEN AT WHOLESALE
asisl Butcher Arrested with Two
EmDlovcs Of Big Firm.

- srr-st ~ two employees cf
a-zs-r- & e1'zhcrrer. Wholesale
e-s r. 80 z-f Eaet t-th street. y'ey-
---y sffs--r-g. the police believe they
'e u7ear'srd tEs secret 90 the many
-, -'oocr.es ~-oert'v from the firm.
ae two prisoners were Max R0senthaI.
''-.la-lE cle~s. ~ 80. 80 Last 51th street.
~ tfo,rh Zoel1v-ek. p driver - the
s-lres- Both ,uer are charged with
crd brand ia~~e-v. and were held
~f rel. Cor examination tomorrow.
20 Fels ~ So 2l5 Cs.t 4th street. a
-r also was arrested. charged with
k'or'r r.r received stolen property.
f ~ e'1r- butchers are expected.
-. @s t7.l -r tre Yo-Iz,iie court yestcr-
'-.' I1gHutk was about 20 take out
aH ra.-r had been weighed by Rosen-
wren --- Srawsrzsc. ild ordered the
80 feHcsl.6. - SIS alleged that in this
II . was f7e-l -ezt 40 extra pounds OF
@' Nfre or rre waco-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

through eyelet holes. The board and cover
complete are 81 80. and the cover alone Is s.
cents.
wooden tray. with groups Of Dutch
children painted on IL. and circied BY
dark wooden rim with handles. sells for s..
Strictly tailored shirtwaists Of handker-
chief linen range in price from S up, Gus
tom made.
Silver chatelainss. with FIVE trinkets at
tached with a ring for the finger. sell az S.
Olives seeded and stuffed with blanchsd
almonds are new and very popular with
salads. also those stuffed with smaller olives
and with celery. They are IS cents and 40
cents a bottle.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page we're seen can be obtained BY send
ing a stamped and addressed envelopes 70 seen
In Shoue. - NeW-Iorx Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

A woman living in a small apartment
says the usefulness Of her closet shelves
has been more than doubled by a very sim
pie idea that came to her in a moment Of
inspiration. Articles of clothing not in use
she had been in the habit of wrapping in
newspapers, to keep out dust and moths.
and piling on the shelves but il WAS often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
sENEFIr EoR ITALIAN SCHOOL.

.. ~ iisiao Festival and Charity Fair for
-. .eac1t of -ro Verdi T-ade school
y. S@rl1all. Memorial win 90 held next
- evening 20 Fre Manhattan Casino.
~. shete a~i -55.h street. The pur-
a. ,ne fa.- ana festival IS 20 create
~ establish = trade school which
tssir. u asRsrarrr fo Italian children in
Este+s '.'m better citizens az the United
it.r.o- ii- ~ fte attractions NIH De a
'' ~ asr.bal6I veterans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
'Ask & rluFoRp WORKERS DANCE

q. i, 'e-f.' a-nlaI Entertainment and han
-. i~i@ ~ g-la-a Employees Mutual
~, "t.o .a''.a vss hold last nigh; in
Tee' - lh arausc opera House. 5Eth
fr .ffrpt1H avenue. Frank Til
cst honorary president ~ tho asso-
q rl.. has been financially SUCCESS
T. e-,.1 riIrr-F WAS fhe chairman -
i-rfnrut egr1rfirfae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
BIGGER LOAF FOR SEVEN CENTS
East Side Bakers Add Two Ounces,
Following Fall in Price Of Flour.

The price ~ -four having declined from
81 20 50 cents barrel. the East Side bak
ers have added two ounces 20 the weight
of their 7-oeut losves. 4 loaf or bread a.
THAT price before last wear weighed in the
ueiehborheod Of two and q quarter pounds
The increase in the cost Of -four caused
the weight - decrease gradually 90 two
pounds Now the weight will be two
pounds ana Two ounces FOR the same price
Jacob Book. - Nos. 159 and 81 East
Houston street. president Of the Boss Bsk-
ers' Association. said yesterday that the
increase was general one on the East
SIZE. and that whenever prices warranted
the weight vas increas rrorortionately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

vogue but the model is equally appropriate
Tor wolfe and for msrqulsette, for silk ana
for linen--indeed. for all seasonable stuffs.
Pun linen with trimming and shield Of
vhite would be sRart and handsome. One
% the foulard5 81 pretty striped cotton
voles would he charming made with trim
ming Of plain colored material, and as the
blouse Is equally well adapted to the sepa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
MY LADY'S SLEEVE
Only a Detail, but 1t Makes or
Mars the Costume.

Though sleeves may be regarded as
mere detail of dress. their cut and finish
mean the making or the marring Of a
gown. To neglect this part of the costume
is TO spoil the whole To insert a sleeve
that has no logical connection with the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Officers Again Disturbed by Dis
cuSSion of Promotion Methods.
TFrc.n Tho Tribune Burcaul
NaebsngtOD April II

ARMY OFFICERS ENERClSEDs-Army
officers are again much exercised over the
pending legislation which seems 10 correct
inequalities OF army promotion. Various
plans TO this end have been suggested
periodically 10 Congress. on the ground that
some officers have been adversely affected
by former regimental promotion.
For some years promotions have been
according TO seniority. or what is known as
the lineal list. on which the officers are
arranged according TO respective grades of
infantry, cavalry and artillery. Formerly
promotions from one grade 10 another were
confined 10 regiments. and in some regi-
ments. where the vacancies occurred fire.
quently. the advancement was correspond
ineiy better than in regiments where. for
one or another reason. the promotions were
retarded.
II was decided that a more equitable sys-
tenn Of promotion would be TO arrange Of
acers on a lineal list. They then would
rot he subjected 10 the accident of better
promotion or stagnetion. such as consti-
tuted a grievance under the method OF pro-
noting I'm regiments. Those officers who.
under the old system. We're not promoted
as rapidly as their associates in the same
arm of the service have been for some
time clamor;ng for relief. The objection
has heen that any attempt to readjust FOR
mer inequality of promotion could only he
accomplished by jumping juniors over
seniors. and thus AT this late day block
promotion OF individuals. Those who would
be benefited would he fewer in number than
those adversely affected.
4 year ago the protests were so numer-
Gus and emphatic that the War Depart
rlent abandoned the plan which had been
suggested as a relief OF the situation. Any
step in the proposed direction. it was fore
seen, would practically demoTalize the mill
tary personnel. The latest project is to
bring about the advancement Of those rep
resented rs injured by regimentsi promo
tions IN a way which shall not harm the
officers jumped.
This can be done, of course, by having
the promoted officers carried as additionals
or extra officers on the army register. The
plan Is somewhat complicated, and does
not meet with entire approval. but is less
the object OF criticism. because IL avoids
the disastrous effects Of the former plan.
II is not expected the legislation will be
taken up at this session. but if II shall
come up at the next session IL will meet
with considerable opposition from army Of
fCers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
FIND HUMAN SKULL
BrsiEsy Excavation Yields Relic Of
Physician e Long AGO.

D s- e1.arztion ~ the corner ~ Broad
e. and ae.1r Place part Of hgnlsu
az teie-ad 20 he rra+ ~ p woman. was
t-i yesterday. Search nv the police srd
r-E-el failed to ra-esl any other parts
"a 1-5- AS 70 how ne skull happened
g e there is n mystery n i7 supposed,
.--r p thar b. "as enc property OF some
r-s-lsu who formerly had ofsges ia the
g. susc-ure. AID -lat u was thrown down
e I'd wei .a --e cellar
= fu1 was rtc~e6 nv hundreds %
'.e-s as e. .ay on the Sidewalk. one
-- wt' SID De was a physician, pushed
Is rsy :-r- rr re crowd. and said that
2 believed % 20 le q womsn's and that
-.s1e- -s- o--sr-ed. He said the skur
-rs2-fd f7 reve reeu fractured. He har-
~ AVA before +he police arrived. The
re sf-t --1 s'r-H - nc rno~eue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
ARRIVED
SAILED

April is-The Montana and the chester. from
- Thomas for Trinidad. the Nanshsn from
Cavite for Woushung. the Saturn. from
CoTiuto 70 MsEdslena Bay: the Alexander
placed out OF service AT the naval station.
Cavite
Mail address % the Albany and the Buffalo
changed from care Postmaster, New York
CITY 80 Pacific station Via San Francisco
cal
The Chattanooga and the Cleveland ordered
detached from the Asiatlc feet and procoed IN
company 20 the west coast via Guam and Mono
lulu. Upon arrival on the west coast the Chat
tanooRa vii proceed 20 the navy yard ~ Pliget
Sound. and tie Cleveland. to navy yard at Marc
Island.
The baffleship Wisconsin has been ordered On,
~ commission ~ the Portsmouth ~. III Na,-y
Yard. and Captain Ben ". Hodges her com
mander. has been detached and ordered TO
the naval hospital In this CITY FOR Observation
and treatment for frining disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

Csptsin z " HODGES. detached from the wis
corsin: 20 fhe Naval Medical Schooi Hospital.
Washington.
Co-,ulanfe~ z p C-APEHART. TO duty as assist
ant 20 the Bureau ~ Ordnance. Navy Depart
inert vice Commander Y. -. CHASE 20 duty
In comnana % che Mcntzomerv vice Com
.uander :. STRAUSS. home. await orders.
lieutenant Commando Y. r WHITE. detached
from the Bureau OF Navigation: 70 The New
York Shipbuiiding COMPANY Camden, as
assistant inspector Of machinery IN connec-
t!on with the Utah.
Ensign y. II. BOOTH. deta Ched from the Prai-
re. 20 the Kansas.
Ensign a &. HICKEY. 70 the Dolphin
NidshiuFuoa A g DIBRELL and J. II.
BROOKS. detached from the Missouri 20 the
Prairie
Midshirtnan L =. WARREN deta ched from the
les rye TORPEDO division navy yard. Charles
ton. 10 the Cuttleish. under Construction.
Paymaster 9. ". REEVES, Jr., 20 the naval
hospital. las Animss
Passed Assistant rayTnaStcr G.. r. CRAPO. de-
tsched from The naval hospital. Las Animas
10 settle accounts ara await orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

work Of time TO find any particular ar
ticle again when IL was wanted. Now she
ties TO each parcel a tag on which Is writ
ten a list of the contents. The tag hangs
down where it can be plainly seen. and she
can put her hand on anything she wants
at a moments notice. The tags she makes
out of any cardboard boxes that are not
too heavy to be cut easily. As soon as a
box is emptied il is cut into pieces Of the
proper size, which are pierced to make a
hole for the string. and whenever there is
q parcel to be put away there is a tag
ready at hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPS. FOL
lowing movements Of warships have been
reported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
A1ri 1.-THE Montana ana the Chester. at So
Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
ORDERS IssUED.-T-he following ord
have been issued:
ARMY.


Major CLEMENT 4. =. FLAGBEP. corps OF
engineers. upon return from leave Of alb
sancA to duty as commanding officer. 81 Bat
talon OF Engineers At Fort Leavenworth,
and IS chief engineer officer. Department
% Missouri. relieving Major EDWARD II.
SCHULZ, CORPS OF engineers
Colonel WILLIAM =. EVANS. 20 the 25th In
fantry.
18th 1nfantry-
Lieutenant Colonel SAMUEL. ". MILLER. tn
the 18th Trfcntry.
Maior THOMAS G HANSON, 70 the sth In
fantry.
Captain SAMUEL 2. MINTYRE, 70 the 18Th
Infantry, May 5.
First Lieutenant EVERETT \. BOWMAN. 20
the 9Th Infantry
Firs, Lieutenant HOMER - PRESTON. 20 the
ID Infantry.
Capfain HENRY q CLEMENT. Jr. path In
fantrs. from Fort Leavenworth 10 Fort
Porter
Captain JOHN KNIFE tretiredD from the or
EaniEed militia of Washington. May l, TO
home.
First Lisutenant BATES TUCKER. 18th in
fantry. 70 san Francisco for examination
for retirement Lieutenant TUCK ER. from
General Hospital Preside % San Francisco.
90 For 4 4 Russell.
second Lieutenant WILLIAM MCLEANE. from
ri 70 4th Field Artifery
absence. colonel WILLIAM II
CcNEGTs. assistant raymaster general. Eve
months from Ma 81. First Lieutenant
OLIVER T. ROBINSON. 18th Infantry. one
north from MAJ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

At recent meeting of the Dundee Social
Union IL was reported that in certain
district in that city 81 per cent OF the
mothers OF young infants were i'm constant
occupation. In 1905 in the same district the
percentage was 81. the increase being due
to the greater number OF men unemployed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

In the preparation of any pudding. pie or
other dessert il is well to remember that
only very sweet sauces. such as a hard
sauce. caramel or maple sugar. should be
used with a slightly sweeteneG or an un-
sweetened dessert. and that an unsweetened
sauce. such as whipped cream. should be
served with the exceedingly sweet desserts.
A great many American housewives disre-
gard this rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

GENERAL wOTHERSPOON'S COM
MAND.-Brigadier General William w.
Wotherspoon. president OF the Army War
College. who has just returned from Pana-
ma. has been selected TO command all Of
the troops in the joint encampment of the
regular army and the militia at Gettys-
burg next July, comprising national guards
men from Maryland. Virginia, the District
of Columbia, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

DIsCARDING EMERGENCY YACHTS
One by one the various yachts which
were purchased by the Navy Departments
10 meet the emergency or the Spanish war
are being discarded. The department has
announced its purpose 20 sell 10 the highest
bidder on June ! next the Hornet, now at
the Norfolk Navy Yard. The vessel is a
steel converted yacht. with one mast, was
built in 1890. is Of 3O2 gross tons and was
used during the Spanish war as an aux
iiarv and since then 10 some extent by the
naval militia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24

User ben &ometen iett nlht FeDr,
mub rs Sabre lang alif Die 8ieOer.
febr parten.