davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
ST. MARY,s cArHoLIc CHURCH.

Sunday scrvice-Early mass, $3.50,
high mass and sermon, 1890; evening
service and b%ensdiction Of the blessed
sacrament, 1850. Sunday school, 2 O'Clock,
Father Hiltner, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
NEW MItINERY, STORE.

1 will soon open an exclusive mil
|linery store in ;sthe old Commercial
Club building on Third street, near
the most ONCE block. See announce
ment Of opening later.
ADV. Mary Buchholz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
The Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

Christian Science service will be held
IN Room 8, Tribune block at II u. III. Sub
ject MAN" ~. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
LAniEH TAlLonlNG.

A comspuIetsgA line sof@ samples for tai
lored suitsel IN and skirts. l do re-
pairing, pressf1g and all kinds Of tai
lored work. Upstairs over Knowles &
Haney's. Miss H.. Gunderson.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08

You will find the most heat for
your dollar in New Salem coal.
Promo Sc. Office OIL Main St.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20

Salvatore Desio, John A. Ellinger, v. NJ.
Fookes, Carey 8. FtyA Ernst Gersten-
berg. N. r. Harnish.. Fred w. Miller,
Frank X. Raymond, C. r. Samson. Ed
ward s. Schmid. Charles g: volk. John
c. Wineman, Harry Standiford, Andrews
Parker James B. Lambie, DR.. D. Percy
Hickling. F. W. Behrsns. Maurice Otter
back, John Texton, u: E: Thompson.
vile M. Hunt, William NJ. Beahm,
Abram Frey. Clyde C. Lamond, r. L.
Gait, John C. Yost, George C. Shaffer,
A. c. Shaw. Louis Hartig, Charles
jacobson. q. D. Black Istone, G. B. Bury,
John Dolph, John Il. Hayes, Charles
Long, Henry Schneider, Lem Towers, jr.,
Milton E. Allies, Otto J. De Mon, Henry
w. EibeI, George W. ]Engel, L. L. Fried
rich. P C. Garden. Harvey Given. Harry
r Kennedy; Henry T. of.terdinger.
Sonderheide, Louis c. Wilson, Warner
stutler. Thomas E. OgrRm. A. K. Paris,
Edwin 8. La Fetra, Samuel q. Eberiy.
B. F. Bradbury, Charles J.. o'Neill.
Charles H. Fred, ]. M. Grady, J. J. Cos
tinett, Hugo Worch and w. H. Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
BOARD OF TRADE OFFICERS.
Election by Direct Vote to Be Con-
sidered,

a proposed change in the manner OF
electing the president and first and Sec
ond vice presidents Of the Board Of
Trade is to be considered at q full meet
ing of the board to be held tomorrow
evening in the ballroom Of the New VIII
lard Hotel
A number Of members of the Board
of Trade are anxious to have the by
laws Of the organization so changed that
the officers mentioned will be elected by
direct vote instead of by the board Of
directors. An amendment to the consti-
tuition. whereby the president and vice
presidents need not necessarily be men,
bers of the board of directors also will
be considered at the meeting. At pres
emit the bylaws provide that these Of
ficers shall be elected from the direc-
torate.
Reports from the committees on
bridges, parks and reservations, public
health ana sewerage are to be received
at the meeting. A special report on
municipal finance is to be made by
George Truesdell, chairman of the munic-
lpai finance committee. This committee
is to hold a meeting at 4 o'clock this
afternoon to consider matters pertaining
to the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
D. A. Z. COMMITTEES MEET.
Preliminary to National Board Ses-
sion at Hall Tomorrow.

Meetings Of several national commit
tees Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution were held at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall today preliminary to the
meeting Of the national board, which
will be held tomorrow. The magazine,
records and publications committees met
this morning and the Continental Hall
committee is to meet tonight.
Among the members Of the national
board who have arrived here discussion
was rife today regarding the movement
to bring about the return to Fairfax,
Va, Of the original will of Martha WASH
ington, but no definite action of any
kind was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
FOURTH INSTALLMENT OF
ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN
Next Sundays star to Record the
First Of the Thrilling ordea1s
Of MacGrath's Heroine.

In next Sundays Star will appear the
fourth instaIlment of Harold MacGrath's
thrilling story. 1.-THE Adventures Of kath-
iyn.'' Last Sundays installment left
kathlyn Hare, the beautiful American
girl. face to face with the first of three
terrible ordeals with wild beasts OF the
Jungle. Told that she must first face
a wild leopard In a trap. Kathlyn turns
to the cruel priests Of the temple Of Al
laha, who have decreed the ordeals, with
the words, Il am ready"
How the beautiful California girl, forced
unwillingly to the throne Of Alfalfa, meets
the first Of the ordeals is told in the in
stallment to be published in next Sum
days Star.
Photo plays Of the first two parts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20

from Alexandria; tug Advance 10 reported
on her way from Cape Henry to Balti-
moro with tow: tug Minerva arrived at
Geofgetown from Alexandria; tug South
ern arrived at Norfolk with tow OF light
bar8es from this city.
Memoranda.
Schooner Eta Is At = lower Potomac
point to load oysters for the market here:
schooner Grape Shot, at Alexandria, will
go to q river point as soon a. Ice con-
ditions will allow: schooner Flora and
Agnes Is on her way to the Rappahan-
mock river to load lumber for this city or
Baltimore; schooner Mildred is reported
in Bretons bay to load lumber for Baiti-
more; buseye Twobells is lying at Alex
andrfa waiting an opportunity to return
to Aqua creek: schooner Eleanora Rus
sell Is being overhauled in Nanjemoy
creek, 10 return to service In the early
spring: schooner John Branford ID re-
ported in the lower river to load oysters
for the market here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
Supper Managers.

Sir Knight Charles A. Stevens headed
the supper committee as chairman, as
sisted by Charles F. Roberts as vice
chairman. and sir knights who saw to
the comfort Of the guests who invaded
the banquet hall. James L. Marshall,
Motley Anderson. George W. Evans,
c. NJ. Ernmons. Thomas Somerville
Jacob Stultz, B. H. Warner Samuel T.
Hind. Fred II. Kramer, Thomas Grant,
Samuel NJ. Frazier, Louis H. Bicks.
Charles DietZ, William ]. Kirkland.
Benjamin w. Murch, Charles A. Strobe,
Rev. L. II. Waring. Bert H. Brockway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
Railway Sanitation Bill Passes.

Supervision by the federal public health
service Of the sanitary conditions on rail-
road trains and in railroad stations is
provided in bill passed by the House.
The measure, introduced by Representa-
tive Cooke Of Ohio, would allow the Sec-
rotary of the Interior and the chairman
OF the Interstate commerce commission to
make rules and regulations for keeping
conditions sanitary aboard such common
carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
Weak Lungs Often
Lead TO Serious ILLNESS

II you have weak lungs, you are generally
subject to colds throat trouble and easily
susceptible 10 serious Lung Trouble. In
many cases pneumonia or bronchial troubles
leave the Lungs IN a much weakened con
dition Eckmans Alternative is medicine
for tue throat aud lungs which has been
found to be very beneficial, even when
change OF climate and other treatments fail
cd 10 bring relief. Read OF this case:
@if S. Atlantic ave, Haddonheld n J.
'Gentlemeu: In the fall OF 1905 I con
tracted a very severe cold. which settled on
my lungs At last began to raise sputum
and my physician then told me I must 70
70 California Immediately. At this time I
~ss advised to take Eckman's Alternative /
the last week ip October. began 70 I'm.
/ prove. and the first week in Jannary. 1905
resumed my regular occupation. having
gained e5 pounds, fully restored to health
Ii Is now siren years since my recovery has
been effected and cannot praise Eckrnau's
Alternative too highly
tSisnedi W. W. TATEM
above Abbreviated; more on rc1ucstl
tcsmau's Altcrat;ve has boon proven h,
many years test 10 hc most cticscious for
-cvcre Throat and Lung Affections From.
,bitis, Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds
and IN nrbuildinc the system. Contains no
narcotics. poisous habit forming drugs.
Sold by . DonDclls drug store and leading
druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory
Pssi.asirsias; e, f.r booklst telling Of re,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 90 1914

number Of Washingtons leading motion |
picture theaters. For Information a. to |
where the play can be seen today and |
tomorrow look up the amusement column
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20

Rev. NJ. l. Maysilles. sixty-seven years
old, q minister of the United Brethren
Church. died yesterday at his home near
Hagerstown, Md. He was . member Of
the Observation-Disclosures conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
Memoranda.

For the nrss time In the history Of
Frederick county. Ma, the county COM
naissioners have appointed woman. Or.
Georgia Devflbliss, vaccine oflcer. who
will serve In CreaGerstown district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.


Schooner D. P. Milford, at 18th street
wharf from the lower Potomac, via Alex
andria, with oysters in the shell for the
market here; Bryant's lighter, at 18th
street wharf to load oyster shells for the
crushing pant at Alexandria: United
States public health service steamer
Bratton, at 10th street wharf from
Potomac water testing trip.
Departures.
Schooner Martin Wagner, from 18th
street wharf, in tow. for Cobb point, after
oysters for the market here.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter sailed towing tank
barge for Point Lockout, and wili return
with a lumber-laden schooner: tug d. NJ.
Key arrived with shell-carrying lighter
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
new INSPECTOR keeps
EYE ON BUILDING WORK

Building Inspector Charles E. An
derson has been busy the last few
days. He inspected IS new buildings.
eight alterations and one new saloon
property, as well as condemning three
fronts
The outlook for fall trade Is good
and Building Inspector Anderson says
il will be a busy season Among the
buildings 70 90 up will be a bakery
for the Huber Company an apart
ment house for the Carr estate at No.
1102 Madison street and big opera
tion for which a New Yorker IA the
architect
David Dangel viii make repairs TO
No. 100 West Eighth street 10 cost
s275.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
EXPECT Cen. HUERTA AT
puerto mexico TODAY
By The nited Press.

BY The United Press.
VERA CRUZ, July IL General
Huerta, General Banquet and other
prominent Mexieans who fled with the
deposed dictator from the capital, are
expected to reach Puerto Mexico to-
day. In addition 70 the guard aboard
the special train, General Huerta will
be under the protection Of a big force
of Federals now stationed in the rail
road yards at Puerto Mexico. With his
arrival definite plans for the departure
of the entire Mexican party will be ar
ranged.
AS no regular passenger steamship is
scheduled to sail from Puerto Mexico
until July -, it was believed today
that the invitation for the party to
board the British cruiser Bristol and
the German warship Dresden will be
accepted. Sonora Huerta, her sons and
daughters. members Of the Banquet
family and friends and relatives Of the
Huertas spent the night on their spe-
cial cars.
In case General Huerta does not want
to remain in Mexico until the sailing of
a European steamer, il is expected the
| foreign warships will carry the dictator
and his family to some South American
port, where they will take passage for
Europe.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
CARRANZA and
CARBAJAL Will
WORK FOR Peace
continued On F,-st Page.


Alvaro Obreoon and Pablo Gonzales.
Heading the entire force as commander
n-chief will be General Nenustiano Car
rama.
This is the tentative plan Of occupa
ton submitted to General Villa today
by General Carranza and unqualifedly
approved by Villa.
Negotiations are also said to be in
progress between Villa and the com
manders of the other two divisions to
appoint General Felipe Angeles com
mander-in-chief of the army, after
the occupation of Mexico City. invest
ing Carranza with civil authority
only. It is said this has met with
the approval of many leaders.
The Carhajal peace commission
will confer near Guadalajara with
General Alvaro Obregon. ranking
Constitutionalist commander. who is
nearest the National capital. Obregon
wired Carranza today for permission
TO act and was authorized to confer
with the delegates. but to consult the
first chief in all things.
With the occupation of Mexico City
near at hand. Villa is preparing to
move his entire army south from Chi
huahua. The movement will begin as
soon as villa leaves Juarez, it was
announced today
General Torribio Oretga. one oi
Villas most trusted and efficient com
manders, died at Chihuahua yester-
day Ortega was wounded in the
battle of zacatecas. General EugeniC
Aguirre Benavides, another Villa
commander, was taken to El Paso for
treatment for typhoid fever
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
DIGGING RAILROADS
FROM UNDER WASHOUTS

Construction crews OF the pennsyl-
vania railroad are busy today repair
ing tracks and eulyerts washed out
and damaged by the storm which
swept parts Of southeastern Pennsyl-
vania Wednesday According to re-
ports received by r. r. Baylis. chief
clerk 10 Superintendent whitney OF
the systems Maryland division, the
workmen expect 70 have the track
near Columbia. Pa, Ia working con-
dition by night. Trains are not be-
ing run oyer the line today.
Laborers for the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad are engaged at sew
eral points along the lines OF that
company A bridge on the line be-
tween Lenape and Wawaset was
washed away and other damage done.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
Says BUSINESS is ON
ITS BACK, LOOKING UP

Former Representative Charles b.
Lands, now Of Wilmington, who rep
resented an Indiana district in the House
for many years, is wearing an expansive
smile in anticipation Of the return to
power of the Republicans in the next
Congress. Mr. Lands has not been ac-
tive in politics for some years, but he
is regarded as a keen observer and re-
tains his interest in thing political.
"The mistakes Of the Democracy
will bring about Republican victory, :"
said Mr.. Lands in Washington this
week "The Democrats haven't made
good their promises. The cost of iiv-
ing has not gone down and labor is
out of employment in many industrial
centers.
But" added Mr.. lands. business
is looking up. It's fiat on its back and
it can't look any other way"
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
Death and Much Damage
In Wake of Sussex Storm

working a horse to a harrow when the
storm broke. A flash Of lightning
knocked Mr.. Clark to the ground He
was stunned for some time, and when
he revived the horse was dead beside
HIM
Mrs. Gruwell. who lives about three
miles west Of the railroad. was driving
her young turkeys TO shelter when sha
was struck by lightning and killed Thq
several other places struck by lightning
were mostly where but little or no dam
age was done.
Tho rainfall was heavy for nearls
two hours, and the CUTTERS in Harrng.
ton were inadequate 10 carry it of, and
the fields and bitches in the country
were flooded TO the depth Of several
inches. The rain reached but a short
distance below Pennington on the
south, but was very heavy as far north
as FELTON,
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, July H. Delayed
reports from the Harrington districts
disclose the fact that the storm Of Mon
day evening was one of the worst that
ever passed over that section. The
lightning struck AZ nine different places
at or near Harrington, and as the re.
ports of the accidents have come in,
each has been sadder than the preceding
report.
The telegraph operator at the tower
on the railroad south Of Harrington was
the first victim Of the storm Mr.. Hol-
lowell, the operator, was working at the
telephone wire az the time Of a heavy
flash and was knocked unconscious. lie
was found some time later still uncon.
scious.
At the edge Of Harrington, Mr. Clerk
who recently bought farm there, was
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
FASHIONS AND FADS

Earrings are still worn.
Bodices will be much hloused
All tones of gray are popular.
Circle brooches are we'll liked.
Women now favor the heavy ring.
The pendant is still a great favor
ite
All bodices for day have long
sleeves.
'Aphrodite" is a lovely azaleared
tone.
Fabric hats are much worn by lit
tie folks.
skirts Of street suits are extreme
ly short.
Wide-striped linens are used for
morning frocks.
The white hat is much favored by
Parisiennes.
Coats promise deep cape collars
and full skirts.
The smartest street hats are trim
med with quilts.
The nose veil Is heer with all its
bcwitching effect.
Larger hats are gradually making
their appearance.
The girdle of striped rib
non IS Stlll worn.
The diamond cut in oval shape is
beautiful and new.
Black and white combinations are
in great favor.
Many of the newest dance frOcks
are made Of chiffon
Evening gowns either have long
sleeves or are sleeveless.
Long suede gloves are worn with
the little short-sleeved coats.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
NFW YORK .Iutv N H.

NEW YORK.. July H. kermit Roose.
welt son OF Col Roosevelt, win sail with
his bride for South America on July ~
They recently arrived here from abroad
where they were married al Madrid
Spain. The Roosevelts were accompanied
by Mrs Nicholas fonqworth. fofmerl,
Miss Alice Roosevelt. sister Of Kermit
and by Joseph r. Willard. father III
the bride, American Ambassador I,
spain. Kermit Roosevelt Is nm engineer
and his first undertaking as Marie,
man will be to build public market
place at Curityba, Brazil.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
GROCERY CONCERN TNvoIvFD

Application for a receiver for the
United Retail Grocery stores Company,
a Delaware corporation having offices
in the Oliver Building. Pittsburgh was
filed before Chancellor Curtis yesterday
by Amos II Evans. Of that city, who
charged insolvency. mismanagement and
misappropriation Of funds Of the com
pany by the officers
The chancellor issued n rule, return
able July p, directing the officers TO ap.
pear and show cause why a receiver
should not be named and issued an in.
junction restraining the officers of the
company from disposing Of the assets.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
VACATION FOR P. o. MEN

The second section OF letter carriers
and clerks 60 go on their vacntion will
leave on next Monday The men who
will enjoy their vacations then are John
Cronev George Plummcr, n Nj McAiul
lin, lsaac Jones and Frank phalen. The
carriers who will leave al the same time
are Albert Hammond John Sylvnrius.
Walter Willis Charles Poinsett Daniel
Gahke, Clement David and Walter Wall.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
MAN and WOMAN
OVERCOME BY HEAT

Two heat prostrations were report.
ed today. One victim, Samuel Apple
by, aged 25 years, of No. 1929 West
street, was overcome while playing
baseball at Shellpot Park. The Phoe-
nix ambulance removed him 10 the
Delaware Hospital His condition at
noon was favorable.
A woman. whose name was not
learned, was overcome at Sixth and
Shipley streets The woman was as
sisted TO Rising Sun car and taken
home.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
NOM rIREMEN IN RELIEF.

Proposals for membership were
features of the meeting OF the Fire
mems Relief Association last night.
Thomas u Butler. Alexis Haggerty,
Theodore Francis and Frank piep-
low The following we're named
members of the bouy James keenan,,
u. A. Donohoe. Webster Blankley,
Thomas Holmes. Sr., S. e. Mackye
and James II Porter.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
no DISCUSS HOPE FARM HOSIERY.

Dr. Albert Robin has called a meet
ing for the Hotel DUPONT this afternoon
when plans for equipping the third floor
Of the Hope Farm Sanitarium rs q hos
ierv plant will be considered The es-
tahishing Of such a plant has been re-
ferred to a committee consisting Of Dr..
Robin, Charles Topllis and Charles Tay-
ior
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
TRANSPORTATION
sTEAMFH LONG BEArH.

pENNgGRovE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schedule May 80 70 soptembsr g.
Leave Pennagrave--e 90 A. NJ, 500 A. NJ
1915 a. NJ, 1uo 2 ~, gao r. NJ, &18
2. NJ, Tfb p NJ and 1000 p. nj
Leave Wilmington. 90 NJ, 80 A. M.
i100 A. NJ, it5 p NJ, $40 r, M. sis
r. NJ 600 r. Nj aud n r NJ
Passengers and freight Improved faetli.
Ties for haudlinR automobiles Refer inauir.
les 20 Wilson Line Agents. Fourth atresi
Wharf Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
VICE. president TO SEE
irish AMERICAN SPORTS

Vice President Thomas Riley Mar
shall will be entertained in this city
tomorrow by United States Senator
Willard Salisbury While here Vice
President Marshall and Senator Saus-
bury viii visit Wawaset Park, where
the Irish-American athletic meet will
be held.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
Z. !. LYNCH BURIED.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Dell June 1.-THE funeral
services Of former Chief Of Police Eliiah
D. Lynch we're held in Centenary NJ .E.
Church yesterday afternoon, followed
by interment in odd Fellows cemetery,
The Rev George & Williams oiicated.
The services were attended by an I'm.
usually large number Of relatives and
friends Mr. Lynch died suddenly from
heart failure. He was but 30 years old.
typhoid fever He was but 3 years old
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
WORKMAN INJURED.

Joseph Merousk, Of No. $50 East
Third street Chester, while at work
in the Lynch morocco plant, at
Sixth and Monroe streets, here yes
terday. was struck in the face by
piece of machinery. His injuries
we're dressed at the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
RARGEs LEAVE porn.

The bargcs Vale Royal and Darien
built by the local plant Of the American
Car and Foundry Company for the Hill
ton Dodge Lumber Company, were
towed from this port yesterday by the
tug W. b. Keene OF Philadelphia. The
barges will ply between New York and
Savannah. These barges are included
in the eight that were contracted for
and up to date six have already been
finished. The other two are being COM
pleted
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
DELAWARE CITY CENTURY CLUB.

At the meeting Of the New Century
Club at Delaware City on Tuesday af-
ternoon, an interesting address on par
hamentary usage was made bv Mrs
Charles Il. Wollaston Much enthusi-
Ter members who attended the meeting
Miss Florence Hall. president of the
club, presided, and Mrs Harry Clark
was club hostess The meeting was
held in the assembly hall. and another
session will be held there on the second
Friday afternoon in August
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
EPw0RTH CHOIR EXCURSION.

The choir Of Epworth NJ. =. Church
will meet at Fourth street wharf
at o'clock tonight and will enjoy an
excursion on one of the Wilson Line
steamers. The affair will be given by
the board Of trustees Of the church az
mark Of appreciation Of the work
done by the choir during the year.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
Twn AccInEMT CASFS.

George W. Lightcap. of No. 1912 Clay.
mont street. was treated at the Della
ware Hospital today for an iniure,l
hand. Francis Gibson, of No. 500 Cole
man street, was treated at the same hos
nital for a cnt arm
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
CELLAR STEPS FALL.

Harry Orenstein, OF Eleventh and
Orange streets. bruised his hip severe
" yesterday when he fell III house
al MoniNhanin, AS he was going
down the cellar steps the steps fell
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

NEW YORK. July l7.-Major General
Leonard Wood, former chief Of staff Of
the United States army, is now IN
charge OF the eastern department., with
headquarters located at Governors Is.
land, New York General Wood went
through the Mexican crisis az head OF
the army officers and was praised gen.
orally for his Judgment in military af-
fairs. He was retired from chief Of
staff after the regulation service in that
post