davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
NEW YORK BANKS.
Statement Shows $22, 17S, $50 in Elk.
cess of Legal Reserve.

NEW YORK, August 23.-The state
ment of the actual condition of clear
ing house banks and trust companies
s22,17s,15o reserve in excess Of legal
requirements. This is a decrease OF
$2,525,05 from last week.
The statement follows. Actual con-
Loans. s1.ss42ss.ooo: increase. 1885,
Specie. ss4s.s7e,ooo: increase. $780,
Legal tenders, sso,oos.ooo; decrease.
Net deposits. 1872, $1,000; increase.
Circulation. s45.sss.ooo; decrease. s747.-
600.
Banks cash reserve in vault. $780,
Al, 600.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
SCI, 935, 900.
Aggregate cash reserve. $429,382, 900.
Excess lawful reserve, $22,173,15O; de-
crease. $2,525,050.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve 81. $4,000.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not In
Guided in clearing house statement.
Loans, 1888, 6S3,3 decrease, S3,7SS. 400.
Specie, So. 661 100; decrease, $55S,GO.
Legal tenders, s7,75S.5OO; decrease
Total deposits, ssls. 49, 100: decrease,
$2352, 500.
Money on call nominal: no loans.
Time loans weaker; 60 days, 3za4;
80 days. AZ: months, 5Ha5h.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 5za6M
per cent. Sterling exchange easy. AZ
for 6O-day bills; $50 for demand. Com
mercial bills. 482A. Bar silver. 591s
Mexican dollars AZ Government bonds
steady. Railroad bonds steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
HELLO THERE, MARS!
Saturn May Extend Greeting at
Early Hour Tomorrow Morning.

Tomorrow morning after o'clock OBJ
servers Of the heavens, If the sky Is
clear, can see the apparent passage of
Saturn and Mars so near each other in
their revolutions through space as to be
in hailing distance-that Is, within less
than one degree, called in astronomical
lore CLOSE conjunction" These two OF
the most interesting planets OF our solar
system, Saturn with his rings and the
fiery aspect of Mars, when in this phase
of proximity. through modern tele-
score, are not only an interesting phe-
nomenon of this character. but awe aspir-
ing. suggesting some conception OF the
glory and grandeur Of the original
formation of our system of worlds.
The planet Saturn will be seen the
farthest south, while Mars Is moving east
ward more rapidly, and SO overtakes the
larger planet, but so perfectly adjusted
are the laws of gravitation which keep
the revolving planets in their proper paths
through the universe there Is no real near
approach to each other. However, this
conjunction tomorrow morning IN a cloud
less sky will be very pretty sight, but
one must get up in the early morning
to see it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Real Estate Transfers.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS = Washington
Loan and Trust Company, trustee
to Walter I. Priest. lot 20. square
549S; SO
NO. sol sTH STREET NORTHEAST
Joseph p. Smith to Andrew Wilson.
trustee for Stanton R. Norman, part
lot %. square Ola; So
HILLBROOK-Otway B. Zantzinger ct
ux. to Ralph J. Nichols, lot 81. square
NO. 112o STREET NORTHEAST
Margaret L. Crawford to Bernard c.
Grant, lot IS. square 9s7: $40.
NO. sos 9TH STREET NORTHEAST
Francis ]. Diemer, executor. to Mabel
square S35; s.. $50.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Harry A. Kite ct
ux. to Martin r. and Marguerite
Rowland, lot IS. square 1857; $40.
trustee, to Lee Brown, part lot 1,
block 40; $780,
NO. 1913 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Martha E. Browne to Nathan H.
Devers. part lots IS and 10. square
3O5; $40.
NOS. 1923 AND 1926 E STREET NORTH
WEST-Nannie r. MacOmb to VIII
liam II. Walker and Oliver H. p.
Johnson. lots % and 80, square III;
INGLEs1DE-John e. Marshall ct ux.
to Walter B. and Susie e. Hoofnagle,
| lot AZ, block II: $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Walter B. Hoof-
| nagle ct ux. to Annie H. Russell,
| lot IS, square 1886; So
NO. $50 7TH STREET NORTHEAST
Edward Boulter to Rachel Marx. lot
40, square $50: so.
NO. 1442 s STREET NORTHWSET-La-
| vinia Stevens to Mary G. Brown and
| Nancy Smith. lot 95, square 207; So
INCIDENCE = Harry Wardman and
| Thomas Bones to William E. Wilson,
1 LOT "a SQUARE 0705. $40
C STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Harry A. Kite ct TX
to John S. and Sadie Sanger, lot 81,
square northwest of 1893: $40.
| INTEREST-Fidelity Trust Company,
trustee, to Baltimore and Ocean City
Railway Company, all property rights
and franchises of the Baltimore and
| Washington Transit Company OF
Maryland: $20.5OO.
NO. 334 nth STREET NORTHEAST
John r. Ryon to Catherine c. Ryon.
lot 20, square 1853: $40.
TWINING CITY-Vestry Of Emmanuel
P. e. Church of Anacostia parish to
Charles G. Robinson. lot 20, block 4;
/ $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Harry Wardman ct al. tc
/ William A. kriemelmeyer, lot 1877
square 2Sss; $40.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Loving to Harry
A. Blessing, lot 16, square 1852; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
CHARGES GRAND OPERA TRUST,
Hammerstein Invokes Sherman Law
in Defending Metropolitan Suit.

NEW YORK. August 23.-Oscar Ham
merstein yesterday answered the injunc-
ton suit of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany to restrain him from giving grand
opera in English here this fall by serving
on the plaintiffs attorneys papers setting
forth that the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany Is an unlawful combination In re-
straint Of trade and commerce. This is
declared to be the first use OF the Sher-
man antitrust law In defending suit
over the production OF grand opera
Mr.. Hammerstein's answer detailing in
side history Of grand opera productions in
this city repudiates AZ void alleged agree
ments entered into by Hammerstein and
his son Arthur with Edward T. Stotes-
bury of Philadelphia. The plaintiff In the
Injunction proceedings started early last
month contended that the Hammersteins
contracted not to produce grand opera in
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia and
Boston for ten years in consideration Of
the purchase by Mr.. Stotesbury of the
Hammersteins business of producing
grand opera and kindred theatrical enter
tainments in this country" for $1,2OO,O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
DAISY COPELAND PAROLED
Alleged Shoplifter Thought to Have
Been Tool of Others

At the final hearing today of the nine
cases Of shoplifting charged against
Daisy Copeland. the seventeen-year.old
girl arrested a few weeks ago by Detec-
tive Pratt. it was openly limited bv the
prosecuting attorney. Ralph Given. that
the girl was used as the tool for an
older man and woman. Mr.. Given IN
formed the court that he hoped to on
prehend them in the near future.
The girl, when brought into conrt loo.
week. pleaded not guilty to all Of The
nine charges.
She changed the pleas in all NJ ~
cases to guilty when the case was apain
brought up today, and Mr.. Given saia
that woman had Interested HERSELF =,
the girl since the last time the cas- n,a ~,
in court, and as she seemed To th;nI
there was some hope of saving the OIL
he would recommend suspended Sen
fences in each Of the cases, and thar thu
girl be put on parole.
Judge Aukum informed the young
woman that the repetition of the ofran.s
would mean that she would be bronaht
back into court and have to serve fha
sentences imposed by the court, and that
the parole. the period Of which was fixsS
at q year. held only during her good he.
havior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
DECREE NISI TEA PARTY.
Novel Form of Entertainment Adopt.
ed by Mrs. Robert Ellis.
ore,pn Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence or Inc star.
LONDON. August IS, 1913.
Quite a novel idea in the way of en-
tertainments is due to the initiative of
Mrs Robert Ellis, who has just obtained
q decree nisi. following an application for
restitution Of conjugal rights. Mrs. Ellis
a. once sent out Invitations for decree
mic, tea party All the guests received
presents consisting of a jack-in-the-box.
and when the spring was released little
figure Jumped up labeled kings Proc
tor 81 ros,, -.
r,a;dap name. Miss Hester Stanhope. She
- o daughter Of Henry Stanhope and a
I,ract descendant Of the famous Lady
Iastsr Stanhope, who led wild life in
49, cost She has inherited much Of
BIZ encestress' eccentricity, and Is noted
fnr har unconyentionality. She is sister
ne the Miss Ghita Stanhope- whose tragic
death caused such palnful impression
not long ago, 1t will be remembered that
She was found shot In her bedroom Wnlie
staying In the country with MI. ana
Mrs Noreton Frewen.
Rohert Ellis. the husband. Is barrister
ana nm author under the pseudonym of
p rastleton They have been married
ssvaraI Years. but he left his wife inn
mediately after the ceremony anu mas
never lived with her. Miss stanhope is,
of course. related to many distlneulsneo
families, including the EAR OF Rose
berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
| EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, Aa25
West Virginia and southwes. Virginia.
| 24a25.
! BUTTER-Elgin fancy, per h.. BIN
western firsts. 291sa3O7z; seconds, 297aa29;
per h., 19a2O.
cHEEsE-New York state factory. new.
/ 165ka17.
| POULTRY-Hens. per h., 14a15; roost-
| ers, per h., 1Oa11; turkeys. Is; chickens,
springers, per H., IS; ducks, per h.
1Oa14.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h., 15a16: turkeys. per h., 17a1S
ducks. Hale; chickens. 20.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. box. 50a1 90;
| bbl., 1.OOa45O; oranges, California, box
6.OOa7.OO: lemons, per box. 5.2oao %; pine
apples, per crate, 2.25a2.5O: peaches, PEI
1 crate, 1.OOa2OO; cantaloupes, per crate
75a2. so; nearby, per crate, 75a1 %; grapes
| per carrier, Delaware, 1.25a2.OO; Mag
ara, 1.25a2.OO; Concord. Local 3d.: pears
per box, 1.5Oa2.O0: plums. per basket. Goa
%; peas, per bu., 1.OOa2.OO.
| HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western. No.
:, 17.OOa17.50: No. 2. 15-50a16OO: mixed
hay, 9.OOa16.OO: straw, rye, ton, 15.OOa
Ia 80: machine thrash, 9.5Oa1O.O0; straw
wheat, per ton, 6.OOa6.5O; straw, oat, pei
ton. 6.5Oa7OO.
| EIA6LES-fOtdtOeSs new per DID,
2 25a2 80; sweet, new per bbl.. .5OaSO 90
yams. per Dbl. 20oas.oo: onions. PEI
bu. 1.OOa1.5O; cabbage. per Dbl. 2.0Oa
$50; lettuce, per basket. Joa2.Oo: string
beans. per bbl., 1.25a2.N; beets. PEI
100 punches, 1OOa3.O0; tomatoes. per
crate, 75a1.5O; celery. per dozen, 35aj0;
peppers. 80 per crate: white squash. 25a
Is per crate: lima beans. per qt.. 20a2O
cucunbers, per basket, 1.OOa1.50; green
peas per basket, 1.5Oa1.75; carrots. 25a
40 doz punches. okra. per crate, 5Oa1.25
corn, per doz., SAILS.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per h.. 3ai;
lambs, spring, per h.. TN; calves. 11a11h
medium, per h., 1Oa1Oh.
WOOL AND HIDEsWooL washed.
washed. per h.. p: hides. dry. per H..
| 16a1S; salt green, per h., Is; salt hides,
dry. per h., IS: calfskins. green. each.
1.25a1.73.
GRAIN-wheat. per bu.. 75a85; corn.
shelled per bu., Sass; ear, per bbl.. 30Oa
3. 90; oats, western white, per bu., 48a4S;
mixed. per bu.. 45a46
SEEDSClover. red, 11.5Oa12OO; clover
alsike, 11.25a12OO; timothy. 2.45a3. IS; blue
grass. 1.6Oa2.O0; orchard grass. 1.5Oa1.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
"LAsT OF THE CROWS" DEAD.
Indian Said to Be 100 Years Old
Succumbs in Michigan,

SAGINAW, Mich. August 23.-'The
last Of the Crows is dead. Yesterday
on q reservation near Saginaw, Luke
Metimop. an Indian, said to be 100
years of age, passed away. For many
decades he was closely associated with
the Crow reservation. and for some time
had been its only living founder He
was blind for the last three years.
While some people doubted that the In
dian was as old as he claimed to be,
it was generally believed that he was
Michigans oldest inhabitant. One OF his
sons is reported to be ninety years old.
Metimop, better known as Met Wop,
settled in the Saginaw valley before
white men commenced to colonize that
section. Although quite leader. he
was considered more of farmer than
a fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
DUCHESS WEALTH SHRINKS.
Will Succeed to Large Income OF
Mothers Death, However.
.dence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence or Ihe Star.
LONDON, August Ii, 1913.
The reports of the young Duchess Of
Flies wealth have been greatly exag-
gerated. On her marriage to Prince Ar
thur Of Connaught the duchess will have
an income of $4,000 a year. This. of
course, will be supplemented by a big
allowance from her mother. the princess
royal. On the death of the latter the
Duchess of Fife will come into an income
of $35O.OOO a year. while her younger Sis
ter viii enjoy an income of half that
amount.
The princess royal. who has for years
suffered from neuralgia in the region OF
the spine and has in consequences been
very irritable and difficult to deal with at
times, now appears to be in much better
health and spirits. although she still suf-
fers agonies Of shyness in public. She
will, as usual, spend the fall at Mar
Lodge, where she will shortly receive a
visit from her mother. Queen Alexandra
The queen mother will then pay q visit
to her daughter. Queen Maud Of Nor
way, afterward going on to her suburban
villa near Copenhagen, where she and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
AGED ACTRESS RETORT.
Squelches Finical Dramatist With
Quick Wit.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, August ID, 1913.
A rehearsal at Paris theater is rich
both in humor and pathos. There's a
certain dramatic author who conducts
his own rehearsals and causes endless
worry to those who interpret his plays.
The most minute details must conform
to his preconceived idea, and the artists
must play their parts strictly in accord
ance with his instructions.
At a recent rehearsal of one of his
plays a certain actress, who had delight
ed many an audience in the heyday OF
her glory, but who is now in the autumn
Of her fame, had small role. In the
first act she makes her exit from the
stage by stair leading to the wings.
mo, you must do it better than that :"
said the author at the first rehearsal;
''come down and do it again." Mother
NJ" as she is Familiarity called. sighed
and did it again. Again she didn't please.
Five times she tried and still the author
was not satisfied. Its no use, Nine. M. +"
he said. impatiently, you don't know
how to go upstairs"
The old actress turned to the author
and smiled sadly. MY dear SIR" said
she, for the last ten years l have lived
five flights up and no elevator"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
MOTHERHOOD PREMIUM
AGITATES THE WOMEN
Protest Against Husbands Collecting
Government Beneficial Cues
ton in Commons.
LONDON. August IL. 1918.

LONDON, August Ii, 1913
The women of the British Islands have
new and novel grievance. 1t Is Incl
dental to the workings Of the Lloyd
George insurance scheme which, with
other things. gives thirty shillings to every
insured woman on childbirth. Now the
question is shall the woman or her hus-
band collect this money?
About the time the law was to go into
effect this paternal government plastered
the country with posters of the size and
general appearance of those circus adj
vance agents paste upon farmers barns.
bearing picture OF crowd Of cheerful
looking women all holding fat babies in
their arms. The purpose was to call at
tentiOn to this maternity benefit OF $3.50
The husbands of the mothers now claim
that the money should be handed to
them, and thus far they have been
hold has been blessed with offspring.
, Many of them have been equally prompt
about disbursing 1t. and that has caused
the trouble. One man is said to have
used this windfall to elope with another
woman, and cases Of the head Of the
family treating himself to spree have
not been rare.
Questions have been asked In the house
Of commons with the object Of having a
rule adopted by which this maternity
OAAAS
and some OF the women's societies have
taken up the matter and doubtless they
will gain their point.
Wore His Hat in Commons Gallery.
The question of the etiquette Of the hat
in the house of commons has again been
raised by Commoner King wearing his
hat in the distinguished strangers gal
lery.
Unfortunately, before the speaker could
rule on the question which was raised
Mr.. King disappeared from the gallery
and the affair was dropped. but old mem
bers Of the house insist that Mr.. King
was well within his rights. A member of
parliament is privileged to wear his hat
anywhere within the chamber. provided
only that he is seated. But If he rises
from his seat or moves from his po-
sition he must uncover during the
process.
If q division has been called and men,
Der wishes to raise a point of order he
can do SO only II he is wearing a hat. In
strict parliamentary etiquette a member
should always raise his hat when he is
referred to by the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August 2s.IHogs-Re-
7.90as75: light, 84Oa9.25; mixed, 7.70a
s.2o: heavy. 7.55as.90: rough, 7.55a7.S0
pigs. 4.50aS.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 200 head; quiet
ITO; stockers and feeders. 5.50a7.90;
cows and heifers, 3.60aS.2O; calves, S.00a
11.50.
native, 3.75al.90: yearlings, 6.00a5.90;
lambs, native. 5.65a8.1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. August 23.-Today is holi-
day on the stock exchange here.
PARIS. August 23-Prices were firm
on the bourSe today.
Three per cent rentes, So francs SO CEN
times for the account.
Exchange on London, % francs, 24a
confines for checks.
Private rate OF discount, 3& per cent
BERLIN, August Z3.-Prices were firm
on the bourse today.
Exchange on London. 70 marks a
pfennigs Cor checks.
Money, 4 per cent.
Private rate of discount, per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 23.-An opening
advance Of 10 to IS points carried the
cotton market back to within or o
points Of Thursdays high level this
morning. There was active demand
based on unfavorable crop advices.
Realizing checked the upward movement
around 11.5S for December, but there
was a good demand from trade sources
and the market held very steady.
There were reports Of rain In the south
west, but there was a good demand
from trade sources and the market held
very steady.
Futures opened firm; August, 11.83:
October, 11.55: December, 11.52; January,
11.JO; February, l1.52: March. IL go; May.
l1.Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
WEATHER..
Fair and Somewhat Cooler Tonight;
Sunday Fair, Moderate Temperature.


District Of Columbia. fair and some
what cooler tonight: Sunday fair wealth
er and moderate temperature, light to
moderate northwest winds.
The northern disturbance has moved
eastward to the St Lawrence valley.
and has caused showers during the past
twenty-four hours In the lower lake
region. upper Ohio valley and north
and middle Atlantic states, with brisk
winds and squalls on the lower lakes
ditfons have been unsettled in the south
eastern districts and scattered showers
have occurred in practically all Of tho
east gulf and south Atlantic states.
The weather has been fair throughout
the central and western portions OF the
country. The temperatures have fallen
In the lake region. the great central val
leys and the middle and southern plains
states. The hot wave in the southwest
has been broken by q slow fall in tenn
perature in that region during the past
forty-eight hours. AS the pressure rises
over the eastern districts the weather
will be. generally fair tonight and sun
day in the northern and middle states
south the conditions will be somewhat
unsettled with probably scattered show
err during the next thirty-six hours me
temperatures will fall slowly In the At
lantic states tonight as far south as the
Carolinas and Sunday moderate temper
atures will prevail throughout the east
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the Thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
8 pm. 20; IL midnight. 70; today. am.
IS; am. II; IL noon, 7S; pm, 81.
Maximum, 81, at 2 pm. today; mini
mum, 81, at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 81 minimum, 6S.
Barometer-Yesterday pm, 29.oo;
s p.m., 1884; IL midnight, 1888; today
am, 29S5; am. 1880; IL noon,
1890; pm, 29.S7.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF water at
IS am: Great Falls-Temperatura. TO:
condition, 80. Dalecarlia reservoii-Tem-
perature. IS; condition at north connec-
ton, %; condition at south connection.
10.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, $50 am. and 6:22
p.m.: high tide. 1910 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 7:1S am. and
7:O4 pm; high tide, 1884 am. and l2:5S
pm.
xne Sun ana moon.
Today-Sun rose, $40 am; sun sets,
6:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6.21 am.
Moon rises GAS pm.
Lights on Vehicles.
Lights on all vehicles in motion or at
rest on the street are required by the
| police regulations to be lighted today
at 7:17 pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
ARMY-NAVY.
Arnv Orders.

Capt Franklin 8. Hutton. 18th 1nfan-
try, is detailed for general recruiting
service at Fort Mcdowell. Cal.
BY direction Of the President, and upon
the application Of Sergt. Henry Guerin.
seth Company. Coast Artillery Corps,
that soldier will be placed upon the re-
tired list.
First Lieut.. James E. Mcdonald. 9Th
Infantry. is detailed for general recruit
| ing service at New Orleans, La, relieving
Lieut. Col. Percy e. Trippe, retired, who
| will proceed to his home.
First Lieut.. Rodman Butler ID assigned
| to the I'd Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Frank E. Davis Is trans
| ferred from the 7th Cavalry to the otn
Cavalry.
tillery Corps. is relieved from the 9Th
Company and placed on the unassigned
| Capt. Charles D. Clay, retired. is re-
lieved from duty with the organized mill
| tia of Kentucky and will proceed TO MS
| home.
Private Marion L. ThuInma, at For
Myer Va, is transferred to Troop !, loth
Cavalry and will be sent to the cavalry
camp Of instruction, Winchester. va, Ioi
duty.
| BY direction Of the President, and upon
the application OF First Sergt Edwin W.
Currin, Seth Company, Coast Artillery
| Corps, that soldier will be placed upon the
retired list
Mai. William J. l. Lyster, Medical
Corps, will proceed to Fort Logan. Col
on official business pertaining to the med
ical department
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of First Sergt. Harry -
Breen, Company B, LIST Battalion of En-.
gineers, that soldier will be placed upon
the retired list.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. w. p. Gadtis, from navy recruit
Jupiter.
Lieut.. dunior grade) C. N. Hinkamp
| to bureau OF steam engineering.
Ensign II. w. Boynton, from duty
Radio, Va. to the Maryland.
Naval Constructor w. b. Fogarty, from
| navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash. to naval
station, Olongapo, P. 1.
Boatswain J. E. Quirk, to naval train.
ing station, Great Lakes, Ill.
| Chief Gunner William zeitler, from the
| Wyoming. continue treatment Naval Hos
| pital, Newport, r. l.
Chief Gunner Stephen Donely, to the
| Wyoming.
Paymaster Clerk NJ. D. Stuart. to re-
serve !, ships and Naval Hospital New
Paymaster Clerk R. NJ. s. Hartshorn
| to duty on receiving ship at New York
N. Y.
Paymaster Clerks W. r. Parker and s.
p. Caldwell, appointments revoked.
Naval Movements.
The Tacoma has arrived at Vera Cruz
| the Culgoa at Lynn Haven bay, the
Hannibal at Portsmouth, N. H.; the An
| napolis at San Francisco, the Saratoga
| and Ell Cano at Shanghai and the New
Hampshire at Tampico.
| The Wyoming and fleet have sailed
from Newport for Annapolis, the Nash
Vile from Newport for Vera Cruz, the
Tecumseh from Washington city for
Norfolk, the Solace from Newport for
Lynn Haven bay, the Castine from
Guantanamo for Norfolk and the Cali
fornia from San Francisco for Quay
mas.
! The Cheyenne has been placed in full
commission at. the navy yard, Puget
sound, Washington.
The Illinois has been ordered placed
| in reserve at the navy yard. Philadel-
phia as soon as practicable after ar
rival.
The Ozark has been assigned to duty
as tender to the first division of the
submarine flotilla of the Atlantic feet
in place OF the Casttne.