davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, May
90. Kamanuwai, George Bustard,
Mrs. John Gibble, S. NJ Lowrey.
Per str Kilauea, for Kona and kau
ports. May 20-Mrs. F. L. Stone, Mas,
ter Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Kaaud,
Miss E. Kaaua
Per str Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports. May els. A. Strader, S. r.
Jordan. l.. Hind, Miss NJ Hind, Miss
Mona Hind, Mr. and Mrs Robert Hind.
Per M. n. S. S. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco, May 21-Miss e. McNeilly.
Miss A. Glover, A. X. kuch, f. T.
Lyons, Rev. w. Fl. Fenton-Smith, T.. V.
Briscoe, F. Shuttle, K. R. Schultze,
A. L. Combe, j. W. Paxton, S. B. Don
nan, Miss F. E. Wetmore, Miss b. Nc
Lane. Miss K G.. Blakeslee, Rev. G. NJ.
Boswell, William Stork, John S. Gift
ford, Joseph de Paiva, Mrs. William
Stork, Mrs. D. II. Hersey, H. R. Fur
mas, G. G. Collais, George Anderson,
H. c. Gresham, Miss NJ. Todd, Mrs.
M. ]. Scully, Z. f. Wilder and wife,
Rev. Maximum diff. Rev. o. Duchting,
Damien Hoculak, Miss Marquis. Mrs.
Marquis, r. d. PoindeXter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Chamberlain, Miss r. Poin-
dexter, Miss c. L. Amberg, Miss A. ID.
Schmitz, Mrs. Winten and child, Mrs.
d. T. Fullaway and child, Mrs. A. G.
Ross, Miss l.. Hosmer, Miss NJ. l..
Brady, Mrs. S. e. Donnan, Master J.
Myatt, Mrs. j. H. Wyatt, Miss NJ. Sa-
guichi, A. j. Boiling, A. II. Jones, Mrs.
Emma Freeman, Mrs. Ella F. Gray,
Mrs. A. R. milford, Miss Matthew.
Miss III. B. Matthew, Mrs. g, w. Turke,
Miss J. Rooms, Mrs. Charles Rietschy,
Miss A. Wooley, Miss V. Wooiey, Miss
Mort, Mrs NJ Nichols and child, Mrs.
n. Cunningham, Master l.. Renick Jr..
Mrs. F. A. Dillingham;, Miss Rosie Her.
bert E. Graves, ]. Harris, j. G. Heath,
wife and child, H. E. Rhoads and
wife, Mrs. P. T. Cleghcrn, child ana
maid, Miss Rosecrans, Miss Rosecrans,
Mr.. and Mrs Rosecrans, J. T. Mort,
Leo Himmelstern, Mrs, E. l.. Edwards,
Judge j. Hunt and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. Dillingham;. Mrs C. Adams. H. Gay
lord, Mrs. Mills, Miss Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Huddleson, f. E. Behr, Mrs.
Hcugh, Mr.. and Mrs. y. o. Tildcn,
Miss z. Tilden. E. Thaw Jr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
co.
N AY LOSE
bitches

The Hawaiian Irrigation Company
may lose its two big bitches, enormous
storage reservoirs and other Improve
coasts of Hawaii on July 1, unless
special arrangements are made very
shortly with the territorial govern
ment
The company's present revenue
from the bitches. which supply many
big plantations aggregate approx
mately $4,000 annually They were
constructed only q few years ago at
great expense, the firm issuing a vast
amount of bonds to cover the ex-
pense of the improvements. yet now
the entire plant may revert to the
territory unless they arc able to
negotiate a lease of the water rights
and right-of-way from the govern
ment
incidentally, should such arrange
ment he made-and there is little
doubt in the minds of Land Commits
sioner Tucker and Attorney General
Thayer that il will be without diff
culty-the territory viii benefit from
q new source of revenue.
The Hawaiian Irrigation Company
at present draws its water from the
head of the Waipio Valley and the
Kohala mountains. in the Puukapu
district, using lands sub-leased to it's
by the Parker Ranch Company. The
lease of the Parker interests. obtained
many years ago. expires July I. The
lands may be leased again to the
Parker Ranch, but the new lease will
not, like the old one. carry with it
the riparian rights. Hence the Ha-
waiian Irrigation Company cannot
waiian Irrigation Company cannot
Ranch, but must deal directly with
the government.
AS yet ii has made no effort to
reach an agreement ON such lease.
Land Commissioner Tucker says he
notified members of the firm last No
.vember of the leases approaching ex-
piration. but apparently they have
taken no notice of the subject. At
tornev General Thayer is now nifty
ing them formally Of the situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

Theodore Roosevelt, ia khaki. boots
and spurs, met the delegates Of Eng
land Canada, Australia and C;hent,
and dined them at his Oyster Bay
home. They have been attending a
peace conference
President Wilson has picked out tho
Central Presbyterian Church at WASH
imgton for his church home, and will
worship there if the great American
public Will leave him IN peace and
seclusion on Sundays.
The California senate, which elect
ca Senator Works two. years Ego re-
fused to back MP the senator fight
for the SIX year limitation 10 the Of
lice of the president Of the United
States
"Borax" Smith. the famous Oak
land millionaire, has put all his prop
critics into trust with five San Fran
cisco bankers ana business men to
handle his affairs from now on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TOD4Y,S NEWS TO-DAY

boilers. each fitted With four fur
naces and working under che How
den system of forced drauSht.
The Niagara is an oil burner, and
has bunkers of ample capacity 10
carry sufficient oil for the. return
voyage. There are in all 2,oQ0 lights
throughout the vessel and an electric
fan in each stateroom.
The engines are capable of general
ing 1900 indicated horsepower and
maintaining q speed of seventeen
knots an hour. -
Arrangements are pending for the
presence of the Royal Hawaiian band
TO play a welcome. serenade TO the biz
new liner as she approaches the
wharf tomorrow morning.
T. H. Davies & Company. repre-
senting the Canadian-Austraiasi
line at this port, will endeavor 70 ar
range, for an opportunity TO be given
tIonolulans to inspect the new liner
at a convenient hour during the brief
stay at the port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
CHINESE ACQUITTED.

After only fifteen minutes delibera,
ticn a federal jury this morning ac-
quilted Pow Sin, Chinaman indicted
more than year ago on the charge
of aiding in an opium smuggling af-
fair in September. 1911. in which Nor
man 3. Smith was actively interested.
Among the witnesses for the prosaeu-
ton was Norman B. Smith. now serY-
ing time in the penitentiary for an
other opium smuggling offense and
who has served one previous term for
his share in the same incident in
which Pow Sin was accused of Particl-
batting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
GUIDE KILLED
AND EATEN in
THEFARNORTH

EDMONTON. Alberta. Canada
Wilder than the beasts which ranged
the snow-bound wastes around them,
two men sat penned by the drifts in a
prospector's shack, 20 miles north of
Mile Fffty-three, British Columbia,
half frozen and wholly starving.
They had eaten nothing but dead
animal skins for n month. AS they
waited and watched for death to Stalk
in at the door, the only bit of flesh
visible to either was the shiveled body
of his companion, and each resolved
to get that at any price.
On the eighth day. Henri lie Claire.
a French trapper, caught his compani-
on, Len Lemieux, Hudson Bay
company guide, unaware. plunged a
knife into his body, and ate.
This dread story of the wintry
prairie land was scratched with
hunting knife by lie Claire on the door
of the cabin before he flung ii open
to fee from the company of his slain
companions body and his own mad,
remorseful raving.
Found by Other Guides.
Other guides tramping through the
SNOW on the way to civilization saw
the lonely snack which had been oc-
cupied by the two men, and pounded
on the door for admittanee, hoping to
get food and shelter from the wind
and cold. No answer being received
to their knocking, they pushed open
the door and found Lemieux's body.
At first their impression was that
wild beasts had been at the man. Dit
then the stab wounds were noticed.
In addition to the eight in the region
OF the heart, there were 90 in various
parts OF the body.
The guides, startled and mystified.
started 20 drag the body to bury il
beneath rocks in the outer air, when
they saw lie Claire,s scratching on the
back of the door LIE Claire and Lee
mieux started into the north country
in December on. an extended hunt. lie
Claire has not been found, and il is
presumed he persisted.
Two Saved by indians.
From Prince Rupert, british Column
bia, comes another tale Of men driven
mad by cold and hunger in Alaska.
Three prospecters who started
UFbUiE dSO lIOIl Alllit, a pitSEE nliH-
ing camp on the YUKON. reached a
trading post near Jaslin lake, where
they had expected to renew their sup
plies, Only to find it abandoned.
One man volunteered TO &C back for
more supplies. He lost his way and
when found by Indians was nearly
dead
The mind of one Of the remaining
party gave way through The cold and
he leaned into Il campfire. His name
was Lindermann. Redmond. the 9th
er- mari dragged him out of the
flames, but he died.
After burying 1indermann, Red
nond turned the dogs loc5e and let
them find trail Thev led him to
an Indian camp, where he was cared
for and then sent in TO Atlin. His
fees were 50 badly frozen that they
were amputated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports-A Bersack, G. Kirby, Miss
A. Schmidt, Miss Z. Emberg, Mrs. C.
Scott, Mrs. E. NJ. Rhodes, E. W. Ellis
and son, c. B. Nyes, B. o. Tilden, G.
F. Bush, F. ID. Creedon, e. j. Lord,
j. l.. Young, r. Nj. Lindsay, III. B.
Mariner, D. H. Corbett, Miss Moir,
Jno. T. Moir, H. X Eli and wife, H.
S. Richard, r. Phillips, A. B. Salvo,
- Macy and wife, Cathcart, F.
Warren, Mrs. d. Marcallino, w. S.
Smith, ]. ID. Kennedy, S. NJ. Spencer,
Chuck Hoy, NJ. Moore, L. H. Thomp-
son. j. X White. wife and child, Miss
Krunmann, E. G. Sharon and wife.
Master W. Johnson, L. w. ReGington,
j.. W. Caldwell, A. c. Wheeler, DIR.
Etc, NJ. Takamura, Y Nakadate, wife
and two children, Rev. Higuchi, wife
and four children, Koizumi and
son, p. Sapolis, H. Nicholson, J..
Fernandez, wife and child, Mrs. Me-
derios and child, I. A. Birmingham.
n. Imafugi. +. Breecht, W. +. Bal, j.
Honberg, Misses Tallett C2D, Mrs
Miner, Mrs. A. e. Mulvaney, Miss T.
Nagatani, Mrs II. Wood, Dr. NJ.
oyama, G. Hoy, Kigawa ano
wife
Per NJ. n. S. S. Honolulan. from
San Francisco. May 20.-Mrs Lorrin
Andrews, Mrs. E. r. Bath, j. F.. Biz
zen, Geo. e.. Chamberlain. Mrs. Geo.
F.. Chamberlain, F.. Court, Joel B.
Cox. Capt. j. NJ. Cullison. Harry j.
Eby. Tim T. Faulkner, Mrs c. C..
Gossin. p. Harmon. Mrs R. E. Has
brook. A. j. Hilbert. Mrs. Kamakia
Kipling. Marmion Magoon. Mrs. D..
Murray. Selwyn A. Robinson. Miss f.
NJ. Standish, Joseph Starr. Mrs JOS
eph Starr, C.. n. Won Sternberg, H.
r.. Valentine. Mrs. Fl. r. Valentine,
j. Z. Varnum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
PUNCHROWl SEWER
BIDS ONCE AGAIN
TO Sc ADVERTISED

Peeause j. A. Gilman. OF the Btu
i.thie Paving L Concrete Company,
complained that the plans and speci-
.lications for the laying of sewers in
lie Puhchbowl section did not siye
sufficient detailed information. the
three bids received on the contract
for that work were not opened By
the department Of public works YES
terday. and were postponed for ten
days by Superintendent Caldwell 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
MAKURA BRINGS
few PASSENGERS

me NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liner
Makura, from Vancouver and Victoria
10 arrive off quarantine on or about
ten o'clock tomorrow morning is des-
tined 10 make but brief stay at the
port, the sailing hour for the Colonies
having been fixed for four o'clock in
the afternoon.
The well known liner has compare
lively few passengers for the islands,
a wireless received this morning
stating that 33 passengers were to
leave the vessel at Honolulu.
T. H. Davies & Company. local
agents for the Makura expect but a
small amount of Pacific Coast cargo
by the Makura.
It is possible that the Hawaiian
Band will be present to play musical
serenade to the departing liner.
Both the Niagara, from the Colon
les, and the Makura, from British Col
umbia, will berth at Alakea wharf.
Learn OF Imperator's Trial.
Local shipping people interested. in
The great German liner Imperator
have learned Of the latest trial trip
Vi lfldI UldIju6 ltNIdlHdH. -
The Hamburg American lines I'M
perator, the largest steamship in the
world, has just left Hamburg on an
other trial trip. The Imperator es-
tablishes new standards for size. 1t
measures $40 feet in length, SO feet
in beam and is of $4,000 tons regis
ter. The Imperator is double hulled
TO a point 16 feet above the water
line The vessel is equipped with
anti-rolling tanks and the claim is
made for it that it is the safest and
steadiest as we'll as the largest
steamer in the world. The trial trips,
on which the new steamer is being
put through its PAGES, last for three
weeks, and at some period during the
trial the German emperor has prom
ised to be on board. The piers at
Hoboken have been extended to pro-
vide berthing place for the levia-
than and will be ready to receive the
Imperator on its arrival May 81. The
Imperator leaves Hamburgl on its
maiden trip May "a.
Mauna Kea Returned With Militant.
Bringing the militant, represented
by u. 3. army officers and company
of enlisted men, the Mauna Kea re-
turned from Hilo and way ports this
morning, Purser Phillips reporting a
fine trip with light trade winds and
smooth seas throughout the voyage.
The vessel carried a small amount
of cargo, there being 1872 packages
sundries, quantity of empties. 10
cords wood and several horses listed
among the items.
The steamer Kaiulani was reported
at Honomu, the Kauai at Hakalau,
the latter vessel taking on cargo The
Matson Navigation steamer Hilonian
was noted as having arrived at Hilo
yesterday, there to complete sugar
for the California coast The schoon-
er j. III. Bruce and John Ena, a big
American ship, were the only deep
sea craft reported there.
Hawaii Sugar Report.
Purser Phillips of the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Kea brought the fol-
lowing report of sugar awaiting ship
ment on Hawaii: Olaa 14,500, Waia-
kea $4,000, Hawaii Mill 5000, Hilo SUI
gar Company 1000, Onomea 1853,
Pepeekeo $1,000, Honomu 1900, Ha-
kalau 16,300,, Paauhau 5000, Honokaa
1900, Kukuihaele $500, Punaluu AS,
Honuapo 1865 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
WEATHER TODAY
Tuesday. Nav %

tuesday. May ~.
Temperature a. M, -; q. m.,
10; 10 a. m. 80; II noon, so. Mini
mum last night, a.
Wind &c q m, velocity 3, n. r.; s
Ia. m, velocity 4 r. /; 10 a, m, velocity
Il. n. e.; II noon. velocity ., n. +.
Movement past "a hours, 100 miles.
Barometer NJ s a. IN, 80. %. Rela-
tive huInidity, s a. H.. -. Dew-point
IA 8 a. m g. Absolute humidity, s
"a. m. - Dcw-point at 8 n M, 81 !,
Absolute humidity. a ILL.,, . CAB. To-
tai rainfall during past = hours, Q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

Governor Sulzer of New York is
expected to cali an extraordinary ses-
sion Of the legislature To consider
direct primary and other legislation
Evening star., 1913-02-26
Committees in Charge.
PLAN NEW SIDEWALKS.
Construction Scheduled by Citizens of
Alexandria County Suburbs.

a sidewalk from Rosslyn to AlexanL. ia
county courthouse is to be located with
in a few days. and the building will be
taken up at once If plans set on foot Sat
urday go through. County Surveyor Hen
ry Croc1er has been authorized to maze
any necessary measurements and such
tentat agreements as are possible for
rights of way, and will submit estimates
to the board Of supervisors at a called
meeting.
A halt in the building of walks in the
county is due to a question raised by At
torney X. c. L. Moncure regarding toe
legality of the act under which the spe-
cial tax for walks and lights was col
lected last fall, but it has now been &C.
cided to go ahead.
Supervisor Wibirt. with Surveyor
Crocker and several citizens, went over
the proposed route Saturday from Colo
considered locating the walk on Washing
ton street and Alexandria avenue This
route would run fromlC olonial to Pickett 5
corner along the existing path just as the
other proposed route does; but from Pick
ett's the walk, under the second proposal
Will run across the Boston road. follow
WeStmOreland street one block to Alex
| andria avenue, where it will turn west
and follow Alexandria avenue to Arling-
ton street at W. A. Bobb's residence
thence one block south on Arlington
street to Washington street, and thence
west on Washington street up the hill to
the courthouse.
Surveyor Crocker is expected to report
his estimates on the two routes toward
the close of this week.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Al Owens, master and owner of
the steamer Daniel h. Jackson, is re-
ported i'll at his home in Prince William
county. Va, near Occoquan.
r. T. Duvall of Duvall. Carter & Co.
has returned from a business trip to ST.
Marys county, Md, and was at his Of
flee on the 18th street wharf this morn
ing.
Capt. Henry Davis master, and George
jackson, engineer, of the tug Camilla,
who were I'm the city on a visit to their
Families. have returned to Baltimore
where their tug is receiving an over
hauling.
capt William G.. GeogheSan, master oi
the steamer Three Rivers on the route be-
tween this city and Baltimore, has re-
turned from a visit to his son at New
Orleans. Capt. GeoShcSan will resume
command of his steamer about the 1st OF
March.
Capt. {. Paul. ship broker at Balti-
more. who has been confined to his home
by rheumatism. has recovered and is
again on duty in his office.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
Notes.
DRANK FROM WRONG FLASK.
William Y. Clarke Dies From Swal.
lowing Carbolic Acid by Mistake.

I William Y. Clarke, siXty-two years old,
who conducted cigar store at 12341a 9th
street northwest, died at Emergency Hos
pital last night, about 7:15 O'clock as a
result of having swallowed by mistake a
quantity Of carbolic acid Half an hour
before he died he went to a room in the
rear Of the store and drank the poison
from a whisky flask. another flask that
contained whisky having been on the
shelf where the carbolic acid bottle was
kept.
Realizing the mistake, Clarke ran
across the street to r. w. Duffy's drug
store and told of what he had done The
druggist gave him an antidote and sum-
nloned a physician from Emergency Hos
pital. Clarke became unconscious before
being taken to the hospital.
The deceased was employed in the gov
ernment printing Office as a compositor.
and was a member of Typographical
Union, No. 101. 1t is stated he recently
purchased the carbolic acid to use as a
wash. having injured his leg.
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
and gave a certificate of death from nat
ural causes. Mr.. Clarke is survived by
his wife two daughters, two brothers and
two sisters. He bought the cigar store
about three months ago. Relatives eN-
planned that the room i'm the rear of the
store was dark when he entered.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
FISH RECEIPTS INCREASE.
Market Dealers Hope That Spring
Run Has Started.

Receipts of shad and herring by the
dealers at the 11th street wharf market
show g. considerable increase in the past
day or two. and the dealers are in hopes
that the run of the fish in southern wat
ers has started and that the supply will
be good in the market here from now on
Yesterday about three hundred roe and
four hundred buck shad were received by
the dealers here from the southern fish
cries and about 5000 herring We're also
received from the Carolinas.
In addition to this several barrels OF
fine rock were received from the nets al
Windmill point and the Gums fishing
shores on the Potomac, and some fish
were also received from the Potomac traI
net fishermen.
Shad sold at 81 to $1.25 for roes and sc
cents each for bucks, and herring brought
from S27J to $3 per hundred. Boiling
rock were in demand at 26 cents pei
pound and the smaller rock sold at &C
cents per pound.
Catfish from river nets were also fairly
plentiful and sold at somewhat lower
prices than they did last wee :.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
DESCRIBES BALKAN WAR.
Frederick Moore Speaks Before Geo
graphic Society.

Frederick Moore, American war cor
respondent recently returned from the
fighting lines in the vicinity of Constan-
tinople. addressed the National Geographic
Society yesterday afternoon and last
night. his lecture being Illustrated with a
number of pictures showing the battle
lines near the Chataldja. The lecture was
an extra in the winter course of the
society.
Mr.. Moore gave a graphic description
of the slaughter and accompanying panic
in the Turkish army as the Balkan allied
forces drove the Turks back to their
last line of defense. the pictures showing
the fleeing bodies of Turkish soldiers, the
pitifully crude hospital tents, medical and
subsistence departments and picturing
the panic stricken soldiers of the sultan
as they were driven toward the city.
Mr. Moore also pad high tribute to
the work of the officials of the American
embassy at ConstantinOple in relieving
suffering and battling against the spread
of cholera among the troops and the
populace. He showed pictures of the
camps established through the efforts of
the Americans, where shelter, food and
medical attention were given to thousands
of plague-stricken soldiers and civilians.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
RECEIVING NEW BOILER.
Steam Barge Soon Ready for Serv'
ice-Tug Undergoing Repairs.

| The work of installing a new boiler in
| the steam barge Daniel K. Jackson, lying
at X street wharf. is approaching COM
| pletion, and in the coming month she will
go into service under the command of
Capt Owens. The vessel has been ont
of service since last fall, when she
returned from Norfolk, where she had
been employed on a route through the ca
nails to points on the North Carolina
sounds. When she goes into service, it is
stated, she will be used for general
freighting work on the Potomac, and in
the fall Will go to Norfolk for service ON
the Carolina sounds.
Work is being pushed on the repairs TO
the tug Capt. Toby. at Deans boatyard
and she will be launched probably in the
latter part of this week. While on the
railway she has ben fitted with new
stem and had other hull work done and
is being made ready for the installat ton
of a new condenser. When the work on
the Toby is completed work preparatory
to the installation of a new cond denser
on the tug James O.. Carter, also one of
the Taylor fleet, will be started.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
YACHT GAIVOTA IN PORT.
Booked for Cruise to Lower Pot0ma
the Coming Week.

The steam yacht Gaivota. belonging to
John K. Dos Passos of New York, which
left here early in the past week for a
trip to the country place belonging to Mr.
Dos PassO. in Westmorland county, Va,
returned to this city yesterday. and is
berthed in the dock foot of NJ street
southwest. Aboard the yacht for the
trip were Mr.. Dos Passos and his son.
The Gaivota will probably make another
cruise to the lower river in the early
part of the coming week.
The cruising launch Idlewild, one of the
fleet of pleasure craft, is again out on
the marine railway at Benefits boat
yard. after having been launched in the
latter part of last week for trial of
a new fifty-horsepower engine which was
recently installed aboard She will be
made ready for spring cruising on the
Potomac and on Chesapeake bay.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
ANDREW McBATH DEAD.
Assistant Chief in Office of Auditor
for P. o. Department.

Andrew NJ. McBath. for thirty-seven
years an employe of the Treasury Depart
ment, died yesterday at his home in the
Colonnade apartments, 1S2c Nj stree,
northwest. Funeral services will be held
at Wr.ghtS 5 chapel at , O'Clock this aft
ernoon.
Mr.. McBath was assistant chief of the
pay division in the department of tn,
auditor for the Post Office Department
He was a member of Burnside Post. q
4. r.. and an elder in the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. He is sur
vived by his widow, daughter. anc
three sons. one of whom is in the Philip
pines and another.in Central America.