davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
$4,000 LEFT TO
CHURCH CHARITIES
VIII of John Murray, Politician,
Also Provides Large Be.
quests for Relatives. s

About $4,000 is left TO Catholic in
situations in the will OF John Murray,
contractor and politician, filed in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday. Mr.. MUIR
ray, who was the founder of the
Phoenix Sand and Gravel Company,
lived at 10 East 2sth ST. He died on
July at his summer home at Port
Washington, Long Island, where he
was one OF the largest landowners.
He left 10 the Rev. Henry A. Brann,
Of the Church OF ST. Agnes. $4,000 to
be used as fund for the support and
education al ST. Joseph's, Dunwoodie,
y. Y, of two candidates for the priest
hood. The other public requests were;o
Society of ST. Vincent de Paul,
$4,000; ST. Francis Hospital, $1,000;
House OF the Good Shepherd. $1,000;
Home for the Aged OF the Little Sis
tiers of the Poor. $500; Sisters OF
Divine Compassion, $4,000; Corpus
Christi Monastery, $1,000; Mothers
Home of the Sisters Of Msericordis,
$4,000, Sisters of Maria du Christ
$4,000; Little Sisters of the Assump-
ton, $1,000; St. Joseph's Home for
Consumptives, $4,000.
Mrs. Alice VI. Gallagher. Mr.. Muf-
rays daughter. receives 100000 and
the income for life from the residue.
At the death Of Mrs. Gallagher the in
come is - go in equal proportion TO
her children. Each is TO receive the
principal of his share after. reaching
the age of twenty-five. 81
Mrs. Bridget Carroll, a sister, gets q
life income from trust fund Of
$4,000 At her death this is to go 10
her son. Frank Carroll. The children
Of Patrick Murray, brother, get
$4,000; Alice Shevlin, $500, and
Rose Shevlin, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
CARNIVAL FOR CHARITY
Sanatorium to Get Funds from
Amateur Circus.

Make-believe animals roarcd and
clowns performed at the amateur cir
Gus and carnival which opened in Rock
away last night for the benefit of the
Sanatorium for Hebrew Orphans, at
Rockaway Park. Residents and sum
mer visitors acted as the entertainers
for the thousands who attended the
opening performance.
Borough President Marks of Manhat-
tan and Borough President Connolly OF
Queens made speeches. A new pro
gramme every day is promised and
there will be dancing contests each
evening. william J. Spanger and Mrs:
Macmillan Pooh are at the head OF
the committees managing the circus,
which will last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
FORTUNE FOR HOSPITALS
Philadelphia to Divide Wealth
in $4,000 Instalments.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune I

~ ~ ''1I1' 10 TN ''''''''7|T
Philadelphia. July 1l.-George w.
Nevil, a bachelor living at 1914 Girard
av.. purposes in his lifetime to give all
his wealth 70 hospitals. lie is sepa-
rating his fortune into $4,000 install
ments. Already he has contributed
$4,000 to Philadelphia hospitals, ana
although he is sixty-seven years old he
has hopes of contributing additional
sums.
Only last Wednesday Mr.. Neyil gave
$1,000 to the German Hospital for The
perpetual endowment Of free bed IN
the public wards. He had given $4,000
20 the Home Ter Incurables. $4,000 TO.
the Jewish Hospital. $4,000 TO the
Pennsylvania Hospital and $1,000 to ST.
Joseph's Hospital And this is merely
beginning. ne says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
ROYALTY in Newfoundland

st. Anthony. Newfoundland. July IL.
An inspection of the hospital, schools
and other establishments here conduct
ed bv DR.. Winifrid T. Grenfell was ar
ranged to-day for the Duke OF Con
naucht. Governor General Of Canada,
who is visiting various ports along
the Newfoundland coast on the ar
mored cruiser Essex. The duke has
taken much interest in DR.. GrenfclPs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
BERNARD MARTIN BETTER
Tammany Leader, Ill with
Pneumonia, Improving.

Atlantic Highlands, y. j.. July II.
Bernard +. Martin, for twenty-five
years Tammany leader in the 9th As
sembly District. Manhattan, for eleven
wears a New York State Senator. who
has been dangerously i'll with pneu-
monia al mis- home in Brevent Park.
Atlantic Highlands, was much better
this afternoon.
Mr.. Martin was stricken July (. His
condition became so serious that his
two sons. two daughters, sister and
brother. ex-City Chambe lain James j.
Martin. were called to his bedside.
lie is seventy-one years old. DR.. J. H..
Mater. the Mayor of Atlantic High
lands. said Mr.. Martin had been at a
disadvantage because of his weak heart,
but was greatly improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
W. E. M'HARG IN NEW YORK
Bepins Work as Trust Com =
nanv's Secretary.

Willard E. McHarg began his duties
Yesterday as assistant secretary OF the
Trust Company. For
three years Mr.. Mcliarg was conhdcn-
tial secretary 20 the state SuperInten-
dent of Banks and now joins George
c. Van Tuyl. jr., who IS president OF
the Metropolitan Trust Company.
Mr.. McHarg was for years news,
paper man representing New York ana
other papers at Albany. and Tor tWen'y
wears was secretary of the Albany
BOARD of Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

julius Rodenberg, for many years
one Of the foremost men OF letters ana
journalists in. Germany, was born at
Rodenberg. in Hesse. on June 20, loSi'
lie studied jurisprudence at Heldel-
berg. Goettingen, Marburs and Der.
lin. but after receiving the degree. OF
Ii. D. he forsook law for Journalism
and literature. He travelled much,
and for many years lived in London.
He was editor Of the "Deutsches Maya.
zin" in lS6O-63, and OF the Salon
in iS67-73. In 1874 he founded the
"Deutsche Rundschau," at the twenty.
fifth anniversary of which he received
the title Of professor. He was the
author of many books. Of which Tine
Isle of Saints" Poems by the
Grace Of Cod" England from Ger
man Point of View" and THE Grandi-
diers" have been translated into Eng
lish. On his e;ghtieth anniversary he
was made an honorary Phi. ID. by the
University of Marburg. memorial
tablet was placed on the house In
which he was born. and street in
Berlin was called by his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Musical to Help Suffrage.

A musical for the benefit Of the
Hempsteld Suffrage Club will be given
Wednesday evening at the Garden CITY
Hotel. Garden City, Long Island. Clar,
cnce De Vaux Rogers, violinist. VIII
talk on the music Of Italy. me
patronesscs are, Mrs. W. w. Greene
president Of the club; Mrs. Eugene
Geer; Miss Elizabeth Lewis, leader OF
the First Assembly District OF the
Woman Suffrage party Of Nassau Coun-
ty; Mrs. Donald Wilson and Mrs Ed
,ysrd eVis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
WILLIAM SCHUYLER.

William Schuyler. aged sixty. author,
educator and composer. is dead at the
home OF his brother. Roosevelt Schay-
Ter. in West Nyack, Rockland County.
He was born in st. Louis and vas
graduated from Washington Uniyer-
sity. Since 1877 he had been a teachsc,
writer and lecturer on pedagogical sub
jects. He leaves three sons, Montgom-
cry. Norton and Remington Schuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Switzerland to Arbitrate
Between Greece and Turkey

Constantinople. July H. Greece and
Turkey have requested Switzerland to
designate an arbitrator 20 settle the
difficulties existing among the members
of the mixed Turko-Greek comm s.
sion which is sitting at Smyrna for the
purpose of arranging the emigration
onestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MRS. yREELAND ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. n. n. Vreeland and her daugh-
ter. Miss Marjorie, with Mrs. +. ".
Green, entertained a number OF friends
at golf. dancing and luncheon at the
Kishawana Country Club, IN Brewster
yesterday.
+. G.. Hobbs. of 800 West End 49,,
who has "A summer estate there. has
presented the club with a silver cup
for the winner Of four l8-holc golf
games TO be played this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
WINE USED TO NAME
BOATS OF DRY NAVY
Nevada Launched in Atlantic and
kanaWha in PacifiC-Cham-
payne Seized.

Quincy, Mass. July 1.-THE battle
ship Nevada, latest addition to the
United States navy. was launched to-
day at the yards of her builders, the
Fore River Shipbuildng Corporation.
The launching was witnessed by Secre-
tary Daniels, Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, Governor Tasker L. Oddie
and Senator Key Pittman, Of Nevada;
Governor Walsh of Massachusetts and
a number of other guests.
As the great ship began to move
down the ways she was named with
champagne by Eleanor Ann Siebert, ten
years old, daughter of Frederick j. Sic
bert. of Reno, and niece of Governor
Oddie.
The Nevada. which is OF 27.5O0 tons,
will be driven by turbine engines. with
oil as fuel. She is a sister ship of the
Oklahoma, launched at Camden. y. j.,
last March. and has a length over all OF
583 feet, beam 95 feet and mean draft
of 2Sia feet, and her estimated speed is
20l2 knots.
The arrangement of the main battery
of ten 14-inch guns will be different
from that on any other American bat
tleship. Two turrets will carry two
guns each and two others will have
three guns each. an arrangement which
il is thought will give a concentration
Ct fire superior to that of the five two
gun turrets eXemplified in the New
York and the Texas.
The weight of armor is greater than
that carried by any ship previously
built for the navy. The belt srmor,
1872 inches thick, will extend at mean
draft from nine feet above 20 eight and
a half feet below the waterline. The
lower protective deck will be an inch
and half thick and the gun deck three
inches thick. The armor of the barbette
will be sixteen inches thick, that OF
the two-Pur turrets sixteen inches
thick or the face and of the three-gur
turrets eighteen inches. The muzzle
energy Of the 14-inch gun to be carried
on the Nevada is about $4,000 foot tons
and its shell will weight 400 pounds.
BY Telegraph 20 The. Trbunel
San Francisco, July 1.-THE conven-
tional bottle of wine was dashed against
the bow of the fuel ship Kanawha, the
best equipped of her class, when she
was launched at Mare Island to-day.
thus settling the question which for
the first time presented itself since
Secretary Daniels issued his white rib
bon order, What is a dry navy TO
name its ships with"
A high navy officer came TO San
Francisco, and, with no thought Of vio-
lating the prohibition order. bought a
regular bottle of champagne, but Cap
tain Kreh of the marine corps contis-
Gated the bottle and took it to Com
mandant Bennett of the yard. ITS
not for drinking" ruled Captain Ben
nett, therefore it is not contraband."
But when Washington hears of it. will
it decree that the navy name its boats
with ginger pop? is the question asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

Montclair, y. j.. July IL Mrs. j. S.
Hartley. Of New York and Southamp..
ton. has announced the engagement OF
her daughter Louise to Philip X. Nor
ton. OF New York.
The engagement mas been announced
Of Miss Grace Elos Messler, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rider Messler,
of 81 Park ST., 20 }. Edwin Ieller,
Of North Arlington av.. East Orange.
Mrs. william Gibbon Cullen, OF
Summit. announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Jessie Margaret
Cullen. 20 DR.. Samuel {. e. Watkins,
Of North Fullerton az, Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
IN NEMORIAM.

DALE In loving memory Of George I;
Dale, July II, 1910. "oh, blessed
rest!" There the wicked cease FROM
troubling" -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
ENGAGEMENTS.

John Harper, of New Windsor, y. y,
has announced the engagement OF MS
daughter. Miss Annie Corbin Harpef,
10 Noel Armstrong. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Maitland Armstrong, of % West
10th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Professor Rodenberg.

Berlin. July 1l.-Professor Juhus
Rodenberg. the German poet and NJ
thor. died here to-day in his eighty
fourth wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

Announcement is made Of the e..
gacement Of Mrs. Nan Fisher Derr, OF
ie East 57th ST., daughter Of Robert
Fisher. Of Ocean City. \. j.. to Eu-
gene W. Kahn. son OF the late DR.. Her
mann Kahn. Of 1853 East 74th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
In MemOriam.

! BARLOW On Friday. July 10. at ter
residence, = West oath ST., Ann H.
Barlow, widow Of the late Oh rles
Barlow. Funeral private.
OLCOTT At mis- residence, New Ca
naan, Conn. Nelson Olcott. IN the
65th year of his age. Funeral ser 81
vices will be held in the Congrega-
;ional Church. in New Canaan, on
Monday. July 10, on the arrival Of,
from New York. Interment at Wood
lawn at the convenience OF the fan
lily.
ROBERTSON-On July 10, 1914. Agnes,
widow of Robert Robertson. Funeral
services at the summer residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. Samuel J. Clarke.
Woodmere, Long island Sunday July
the II, p. m.
SLOAN-At Rye. \. Y. July 10. 1914,
George Beale Sloan, in the 50th year
Of his age. Services at Rye Sunday.
July -, at 3 p. m, and interment at
Oswego, y. Y, July 10.
TUPFER On July 10, at San Bern
dire. Cal, DR.. Perry Csswell TITrs'
of Montclair, y. j., in his 36th year.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRON
DOWNER. Robert O.. $40 Washin. D"
ST., July :. Funeral to-day 1870 r a.
HUSS. John. 99l Second sv., Jul' 3
aged ~.
LOWENSTEIN, Betty, 50 West l29th
ST.. July s, aged 76.
MOHLER. John, 700 Ninth av.. July ,,
aged SO.
RAEBEL. Frank W. 1877 Morris aH,
July 10, aged 49, Funeral to-day,
a. m. adf
SHE'LL. Mary E. s79 Fairmount Place,
July 10. "
BROOKLYN.
CATTERSON. Mary, IS Goodwin Place,
July 10. aged 81. Funeral to-day. ,ns,
CULHANE, John j.. $50 Bond St, july ),
10. AGED II. Funeral tomorrow.
GALLAGHER, Sarah. 81 New York ay.,
July 10, aged 30. Funeral to-day. 90.
HERMAN, Jane, 1896 Nassau ST., July
10. Funeral tomorrow, $3.50 a. m.
MFHRTENS. Mary L. ~. 1ll9 Madison
St. July 9.
July TO- Funeral tomorrow.
POTTER. William Olney, Az wiz
loughby av., July II, aged IL. Funerat
tomorrow. 81
ZIMMER. Susan. 1911 Hancock av,
July 10, aged Gl. Funeral tomorrow.
LONG ISLAND. ~,
CONRAD. Elizabeth, Elmhurst, July
10. aged a.. Funeral tomorrow, /:
p. m. CO.,
M'DERMOTT, John. Astoria, July ?.
aged II.
RILLIET. George IT,, West Hampstead.
July 10. Funeral tomorrow, 1880
a. m.
SWEENEY, Annie. Freeport, July ..
NEW JERSEY.
BERNER. Jennie c., Newark, July II.
BURCH. Helen, Jersey City. Iuiy =,
aged .. nJt
CARVER. Jesse. Newark. July s. aged.
10. Funeral to-day, > p. NJ.
CHURCH, Rebecca Howell. summit,
July H. Funeral 1890 p. m. July w
DANSBURY. Charles H.. Harrison. July p
9. Funeral tomorrow, : a. m. srt
M'GRATII, Margaret Elizabeth. Orange
July 0. Funeral tomorrow, =. m.
TWEEDY, Emma C, Newark, July y
Funeral to-day.
YARD, Ella F.. Asbury Park, July e.-ii
rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
CEMETERIES.

TuE woODitW> tEMIriRN. ~
orhcd 20 East ed a.. \. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
DIED.

Notice, Of marriages and deaths must
Je accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MARRIED.

PAUL. NUTTING Lois Nutting,
daughter of Lucius h. Nutting, to
George Bertrand PAUL. at All Souls
Church, New York, noon, July IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

Barlow. Annie II. Sloan. George y.
Olcott, Nelson. Topper, Perry c.
Robertson, Agnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
The Malignants
SURVEY RECENT MILITANT
ENGLAND AND OF ENGLISH
THE
Radnor, June 80.

Copyright 1914. by George W smauey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

BARLOW On Friday. July 10. at ter
residence, West oath ST., Ann il.
Barlow, widow of the late Oh rles
Barlow. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Dismissed with Pensions.-April 10-Lieut
.. Mccarthy 6Sth (Sl.125); app'ted Jan. 3, lss4
Patrol ;. Schattenkirk 18th HlNli app yea
March l.. 1893 April l2-P. c. Herman, 49,
$500: appted Oct. .. 1892.
Reinstatement-Apri 9-Patrol., LIST grace
by order OF the courts. .. Kelly
Transfers.--April l0-Sergt. H. \. Iaylor
Office Squad 10 Comm. O.
Assignments.-Sergt. II. \. Taylor, 6. ..
20 Police Comm o., s. April TO- Patrol; o.
Kelly. TO 18TH temporary, Lieut.. NJ, J; Ner-
zsnsky 172d 10 u. D., 10 days. April J. Fatroi
r. B. Randall 3lst. 10 Comm o., 10 DAYS.
April Q: J. T.. Murray. 6ist, 20 comm. o. duly
I'm b. OF Inf. 50 days, April 10, w. j. SheehaI'
slst 20 Comm. O.. days, April ~; D. j.
Bynes Traffic sub D., to Training stable
30 DAYS. April 10 TO Oct. Div: L. Herman.
I'm. 10 days. April 10: C. 3. Koerbacher. l7th;
r. 2. Hughes. Goth. ard e.. Scrlyens. l95d, "
DAYS: c. Picco 43d; W. ]. lhnken' syth ana
" G. Hudebrandt, Slst days, April l.. ;,
d. J. Pickett. SD, and =. :. Wilson. toth.
DAYS. April .: L. j. McNsmee 18th, 10 days
April 49, for days. April TO- L. Campomenos.l
2d: G.. Caravetti 18th; J. Lowenhelin, l5tn: a.
Mealll, 18TH d. =. Hart. 18th j.. CaFone; -st,.
j. r. Donohue seth: ". J. Marion 40
Hoffman slst: T. Waters. 18th VI. ". q Cou-
nell, 10th: IT, Van Glluwe. 1Jith, and NJ
Royce. 10th: Probationary Patrol @. l. Keith
2sth. TO Comm O.. 10 DAYS Aprl 10: Oct. Di..
to Manhattan Headquarters-Act. sergts, Is'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
WEEK END SOCCER GAMES
Harvard to Meet Quakers-Cup
Ties at Lenox Oval.

Harvard. holder OF the intercollegiate
soccer championship and indicated
thus far this season. will invade the
enemy's country, and meet the elevens
Of Pennsylvania and Haverford to-day
and Monday On their respective home
fields.
The New York Footballers' Protec-
tive Association will make another et-
fort to break the deadlock in the inter
national series Of cup tie games to-day
i'm a double-header at LenoX oval. That
the teams are well matched was clearly
shown in the two matches on Washing
tons Birthday. when no decision was
arrived at in either game. To-day II
will be Scotland W America and Ire
land vs. the Continentals. The first
game will be called at 2.30 and the sec
ond az O'Clock.
A. Raw Ridge to-day the Crescent Attn
letic Club will play against the Mer-
chantyille Football club Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Ou-of- Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings Of
Local Wholesale Dealers.

ST JOUIS-L Herzog & Bro u G Co; L VOL
fort. suits. waists and skirts. y Leonard OF;
Cumberla ID
BALTIMoRE-stewsrt 6 Co; Morgan.
dress robes 2l4 church 81.
Pl1TSBURGH-RoSen Co; A Behr, la
dies ready-to-wcar: ll6 W SGD 81.
TOLEDO-H stein Cloak Co: Tobias. cloaks
and suits: % Madison av.
SAN FRANClSCO-The Emporium: Miss : A
herske. misses suits; % w 3Sd st
Millinery. Laces. etc.
NORWICH. CONN-T II McClenathan. mill
linery Albert.
PITTSBURGH-Renwi Bros & Co; "
Rcnwick. ladies' hats Imperial.
CHlCAGO-The Emporium, NJ Ashcroft
millinery: 62t Broadway
Los ANGETF,S-A Hamburger A. Sons, Q II
Adams. laces. handkerchiefs. neckweGr, us
4th ay; Wallick
Miscellaneous.
BALTIMORE-stewa & Co. W II Reed.
rugs. carpets "a Church ST.
BOSTON-W 4 A Bacon; Delevie, boys
clothing: Aberdeen.
CHICAGO-Siegel. cooper Co: A lazy, car
pets rugs; 10 L ed st. Latham.
] Los ANGELFS-A Hamburger Sons,
Well art goods: 2i5 fth ay.
WILMINGTON DEL-kine. Singer Co; I
} Singer. furniture: Grand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
ENGLISH SOCCER
TEAMS in FIELD
Sheffield United Follow Up
Advantage-Blackburn
ROVerS Draw Game.

London. April IA full list OF games
was set for decision to-day. being the
first of the three Easter holidays, and
football players throughout the country
were very busy IN the three principal
leagues.
Sheffield Uniteds followed up their VIC
tory of yesterday by beating Middlesbor
ough by a score OF TO away from
home. and now occupy a good position in
the table. Bolton Wanderers journeyed to
London 70 play Tottenham Hotspur
which attracted a crowd of 5000 persons
Tottenham beat the runners-up easily at
TO 0.
The leaders. Blackburn Rovers. went to
Newcastle, but the United were able 20
force a draw neither side scoring.
The results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
ORDERS ISSUED These army and
navy orders have been issued:
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington ADri

ORDERS 1SSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Colonel CtJNIdFFE II. MURRAY. 18TH cav
slrv. relieved as member cavalry board. 10
take eject April II.
Following promotions officers infantry arm an
uounced: GEORGE ". MINER and HAIR
RIS L. ROBERTS. TO colonel; DANIEL y:
pEVORE 10 lieutenant colonel; WILLIAM
WALLACE. to major and assigned llth In
fantry. rr-.,,,-p-, II
ACHESON. coast artillery placed on list OF
detached officers and name Of First Lieu
tenant GEORGE f. TURNER, coast artlI-
iery removed therefrOn.
First Lieutenant GEORGE L. TURNER. coast
artillery from Kamehameha Schools, HOMO
lulu, and on expiration OF leave OF absence
c1solsin GEORGE !. WARING. 11th Cavalry.
20 Fort LesveuwOrth military prison
Leaves OF absence: FIRST Lieutenant RICH
ARD DONOVAN. coast artillery, three
months from June -. Second Lieutenant
ARCHIBALD r. COLLEY. 10Th Cavalry one
month and fifteen days from Nav 10; cap.
tair WILLIAM II. RAYMOND. General stan
tassigned 10 10th Company. coast artillery -
take effect April %. one month and seven
days on relief from duty as member General
stan corps NAVY
Passed Assistant surgeon ". l.. DoLLARp,
detached naval proving ground indian head'
~ the Celtic. vice Assistant surgeon &. g.
Psymaster ". 3 lizard. 10 the West VIZ
~iula.
chsrisin Y. y. MDONALD detached the
tennessee. to the New York.
Gunner o. &. SMITH. 30 receiving ship az san
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". L. MANN, TO
naval station. Cavite
Boatswain FRANK BRUCE. detached naval
station. Oongapo' 70 home await orders
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS.-Thes
movements OF navy vessels have been
reported.
ARRIVED.
An-u S-The California. at Acapulco
Ap-il s-The Cummings. at Noo>sk: the Dem
YER at Corinto: the Whipple. az san DIEGO;
the ronopah the D-l. the DE-, the DIS. the
81 and the e. ar Fsrnandins the Mayrant,
AZ Key West returned. the Parker 81
Hampton Roads. r-n
Anrn s-The Glacier. from Guaymas Tor Mazst-
Ian. the orion from Newport for Hampton
arm e-The Parker. Lrom Norfolk for Hampton
Roads; the Pittsburgh, from san Francisco
far Brtmerton. the Cummings. from Hampton
Joaes FOR Norfolk. the Whipple. from san
Pedro Tor san Diego: the II emily. the DraytoN
tho Mccall the Warrington. the Paglding.
the Amman the Burrows. the Patterson, the
Trippe the flaming the Beale. the Jarvis.
the Jenkins tho Jouett- and the Mayrant.
from Key west for Pensacola.
April l0-The Isla de Luz0n. from Helena,
Ark FOR New orleans.
The cleveland placed In full commission at
navy yard. Mare Island.
Tho Sacramento ordered commissioned az
navy yard Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
DREW DESERVES RECORD
So Says Moulton, Who Timed
Him in Race on the Coast.

Dad" Moulton. the former coach OF
the Stanford University track team and
one of the oldest followers Of athletics
i'm America. in a letter TO James L. sui
Ivan. secretary Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. had the following 10 say in rela-
tion 20 Drew's century in 80 sec
II timed Drew in Q 3-5 seconds. I was
not one OF the official timers. but was
directlv over the tape. and HORNE called
INV attention 10 the fact that there was
tart don't know n they viii allow
him the record. but he deserves it