davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
ADDITIONAL $1,000 NEEDED.

In appreciation for their services In
raising funds for the celebration of the
Fourth of July, Commissioner Newman,
chairman Of the Safe and Sane Com
mittee. yesterday appointed Charles J.
Bell as honorary chairman and W. B.
Hibbs as vice chairman of the commit
tee of one hundred to raise an addi-
tionai 1900 to complete the amount
needed for the celebration.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
JERSEYITEs PLAN PICNIC.
State ASSOCIATIONS Members Will
FroIIc Saturday Mt Great Falls.

FroIIc Saturday mt Great FnIls.
1t viii be an old-fashioned picnic that
residents of New Jersey exiled in WASH
ington viii have Saturday at Great Falls.
according to the plan adopted last nighl
by the New Jersey State Society. which
met at the Willard for that purpose ana
to elect some officers who had been over
looked at the previous meeting.
John J.. Keenan,, president. of the
society expects from go to 800 Jerseyites
to go to the picnic. including severa,
members Of the New Jersey delegation
in Congress-
Mr.. Keenan's election as president was
ratified. as was the election OF Miss
Margaret F. Lutz as secretary, NJ. F.
Keating as treasurer and d. Bender az
financial secretary. The following were
elected in addition c. D. Gamble. first
vice president; Miss Mary Kennedy. sec
ond vice president; z. ]. Ayers, third vice
president: Miss Anna B. Coons, historian
and members of the board Of governors,
William J. McKiernan. E. J. Aronoff,
Col T. G. Cagney, Miss Altha Coons,
Miss Gertrude Perry and T. E. Mann.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
BLAME SMILE ON CUPID.

Clerks In the office OF Truman Lanham.
superintendent OF trees and parkings,
noticed yesterday morning that John
Westley Ross Chamberlin, an employe of
the Office, was all smiles. An investiga-
ton developed that he had eloped to
Rockville last Saturday with Miss Julia
Vivian Schneider and was married.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
30 SWEENEY Is THE NAME.

Bo Sweeney is the name-and he refuses
to put any periods, dashes or frills on it
Of the new Assistant Secretary of the In
terror, who brought a breath of the far
West into Washington yesterday when
he registered at the Willard. He halls
from Seattle and will take up his new du-
ties July l after he has spent the inter-
vening time in getting acquainted.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

mothers. these vo-
men. experienced In
this most happy
period, advise the
use Of Mothers
Friend"
Applied externally
to the abdominal
muscles Its purpose
Is to relieve the
n1ndrIa fansinn ,,non
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
BOY HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

Qnick application Of the air brakes on
a street car In F, between Second and
Third streets northeast, last night, saved
the life of Edward Patterson, three years
old OF 20s r street, who had fallen be-
meath the fender OF the car. The boy
was freed from his perilous position, but
received only slight bruises.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
NJ M'ADOO TO RUN
FOR GOVERNOR?
ooNrINUED FHoM PAoE oNE.

President II he cannot have it with the
Presidents support.
New York State Democrats are anxious
to know just how far the President is
behind the political Nominations of
Dudley Malone, erstwhile Third As
sistant Secretary Of State. now collector
Of customs for New York Nj Malone
has been particularly active In New
York, as an anti-Tammany Democrat.
He has been widely touted as the man
selected by President Wilson to put
Tammany. or that element in organiza-
ton dominated by Charles Murphy. out
OF business. Mr.. Malone has talked long
and loud since assuming this leadership.
At one time there was reason to be-
lieve that the President told him he was
talking both too much and too loud.
This was when. following certain politi-
cal appointments In which Gov. Glynn
recognized the Tammany organization in
Manhattan, Mr.. Malone, Mayor Mitchell.
and others spoke right out in meeting
and repudiated these appointments for
President Wilson.
Has Host of Friends.
As a result Of the activity OF Mr..
Malone. and certain acts of Secretary
McAdoo. politicians have begun TO won
der IL the President does not want his
Secretary OF the Treasury to go after
the Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
tion. Mr.. McAdoo Is said to have been
very active and successful in procuring &
appointments for his friends in New
York State. He Is reported to be the
fountain head even for postofice nomi-
nations. In so far as postoffice jobs have
been filled in New York State. He Is
supposed to have succeeded to the mantle
~. H. NJ he
Democratic National Committee, when
Mr.. McCombs' political influence at the
White House waned and died
The impression has been strong in ad-
ministration circles that Secretary Nc
Adoo would not long continue q member
Of the Cabinet, particularly after the in
auguration Of the new banking and cur
rency program. The gubernatorial berth
in New York, on this theory. would be
an excellent one from the Secretary's
point Of view.
Controls Party Machine.
Glynn has under his control all the
party machinery necessary to his nomi-
nation. he believes. He is well and IA
vorably known in New York State, is
wealthy and determined. Friends of the
administration are among his strongest
supporters. They claim that his conces-
SONS 10 IamInany as a pontical factor
in the State Democracy have in no way
compromised his opposition to the Muir
ply type of leadership. Such nomina-
tons as he has permitted Tammany to
influence. they claim, have not aligned
him with the faction which President
Wilson has done so much to down.
The hope is expressed by GIynn's
friends that the governor in the course
Of his visit TO Washington last week
came to A better and friendlier under
standing with the White House. Empire
State, Democrats realize that they will
lose a number of members of the Con-
gressional delegation next fall and they
assert with some apprehension that they
will require every legitimate support the
administration can advance to retain the
State for the democrats. They are anx-
iously awaiting developments which may
point the wind Of the administration's at
titude.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

A Russian has invented a floating
storehouse for fuel and other naval sup
plies, which can be sunk out of sight in
the sea at the approach of a foe.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

Because 1t is so perfectly safe to use
and has been Of such great help to a
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

French trades unions bass 100000
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
THEFTS OF AUTOMOBILES
KEEP THE POLICE BUSY
Car Belonging to Representative
Small, Taken Saturday Night,
Is Recovered.

Thefts of automobiles are keeping
the police busy. A fve-passenger au-
tomobile belonging to Charles E. Me-
Nance. resident of Berwyn, Prince
Georges county. Nd, was taken from
Pennsylvania avenue and 8th street
northwest this morning about 8 o'clock
The police were told of it's disappear
ance and search for the missing car is
being made throughout the city and
surrounding counties.
A similar vehicle. owned by George
c. Humphrey. 1915 Clifton street
northwest. was taken last night The
owner told the police that his car was
taken from in front of the Elks' Club,
II street northwest between 9th and
10th streets.
The automobile of Representative j. H.
Small of North Carolina. that was taken
from a garage Saturday night. accord
ing to complaint made to the police was
found near sd and NJ streets northwest
last night. 1t is charged that chauf-
feur took the car from the garage. say
ing Mr.. Small wanted to use it. He has
not been arrested.
Fred II. Vogt, 1905 10th street north
west. complained to the police that his
two-passenger automobile was taken
from in front of his home about III
o'clock this morning. Three young white
men, he said, were seen in the car, but
he was unable to furnish descriptions of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
Real Estate Transfers.

PETWORTH-Stephen o. Richey ct ux.
to John r. Haislip. lot 49, block So
SO
STREET SOUTHEAST between LIST and
I'd streets-John ]. Keenan,. trustee, to
Louis Behrens and Charles Behrens,
lots &c. "a and 35. square 1871: $500.
PLEASANT PLAINS-H. Sydney King to
Philip B. Brill and Chrystie X. Brill,
lot Il, square 1888: $40.
NO 6o6 CALLAN STREET NORTH
EAST-H. Sydney King to Philip B.
Brill and Chrystie X. Brill. lot 164.
square $50; SO
PETwORTH-Philip B. Brill ct ux to
H. Sydney King. lot 30 square %; $40.
PETWORTH = Junette Blackstone to
square 30: $40.
LONGFELLOW TERRACE - National
Capital Realty Company to A. ].
Woofter. lot IL. square 1904; $3.50.
TRANSFORMATIONS l.. Thornton ct ux to
Herman T. Ganmons. lot Z, square
1859: $40.
BURRvILLE-Nellie NJ. Hanback, to Rob-
ert foyer. lot IS. square 500; $40.
EAST CAPITOL STREET NORTHEAST
between 18th and 14th streets-Her-
man R. Howenstein ct TX. to Lucy
Miller, lot 43, square 1898: $40.
NO $40 f STREET NORTHEAST-Fan
ME E. Howell to Jennie Smith. part
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-Redmond S.
Brennan ct ux. to the Newlands Com
pany lot Al. square 1875; $40. Thomas
A. Poole ct ux. to the Newlands Com
pany. lot 50. square 1875; $40.
ALLIANCE-Nathan B. Scott to Agnes v.
Scott. part: $40
ALLEY between p and @ and 31st and
SD streets-Julia B. Tenney to John
Sewer, part square 1910; $40.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-George F. Vince
lock to Lillian e. Wheelock. lots &c
and 81, block 4; so.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS North
Addition = Washington Land and
Mortgage Company to Ira c. Ferrebee.
lot 40. square '7:3S: 800.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Lewis f. Breun-
niger ct ux to William II. Fl. Cissel,
lot 172. square 2591; $40.
BROOkLAND-Bertha o. Bellman to
Nicholas Miles. jr-. lots IL and Il.
block 81; $40.
No. 1887 A STREET SOUTHEAST
Oscar NJ. Bryant ct uX. to Nicola
4 Loretta and Mary Loretta. part origi-
nal lots IA and 10, square 1897; $40.
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE AND
STH STREET SoUTHEAST-The
Maryland Conference of the NJ P.
Church to trustees of North Caro-
lima Avenue NJ. P. Church. part
original lot 2 square 922: $40.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A. Mar
den ct vlr. Edwin R., to Elliott J..
Ashley, lot 90, square 4231: s237.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Holmes Central Realty Corporation
to Charles w. and Nora M. Baker.
lot and part lots and 8. square
2721: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Char E. Sill
ct ux to Charles Sill. jr., lot T. square
1891; $40.
MERIDIAN HILL-John W. Brawner ct
w. to Clarence c. Kilby. lot 80, block
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST between
A and B streets. and MERIDIAN
Brawner and William A Boss trus-
tees, lots Al, At. 48 and part lot II,
square 75S, and lot go block II. Merid-
NO. 1881 ISL STREET NORTHEAST
Harry Wardman ct al. to Edward B.
and Mary c. Daw, lot. $40. square
1888 (High View: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
Missouri Pacific Soon Loses
Maximum Gain of Point
at Opening.
SELLING OF NEW HAVEN
BRINGS NEW Low RECORD
Trading Today Is Slightly More Ac-
tive. But at Expense of Values.
Closing Is Weak.

NEW YORK June missouri Pacihc
was the feature of another duh and mar
row stock market opening. Initial trad
ling in that stock was on the basis or
G,p shares at 1871. and 1876 a maximum
gain of a point.
Evidently avoidance of receivership for
that property was hailed with satisfac-
ton. although the feeling did not extend
to the remainder of the list, which was
increasingly reactionary.
St Paul and Northern Pacific fell a
point. New Haven approached its low
record price. and representative issues
generally were fractionally lower
Exceptions Are Noted.
Exceptions were Wells Fargo Express,
United States Express and Colorado
Southern first preferred which were up
a point or better.
Renewal of liquidation in New Haven.
sending that stock down to 6S1s. loss
of over > points and a new low record,
was the noteworthy feature of the sec
cnd hour
The decline was associated with recent
disclosures. connected with that system.
and the road $ rather favorable April
earnings were ignored.
Missouri Pacific soon lost all of its early
advantage and the list as whole showed
losses that ranged from substantial frac-
tons to over a point.
Bonds Are Easy.
Trading was Slightly more active, but
at the expense of values.
Bonds were easy.
Active selling was suspended in the aft
ernoon. but the list displayed no recu-
perative power.
Prices held around the low level. Specu-
iation for the long account received little
encouragement from any quarter
Lower quotations for copper metal
abroad caused a sympathetic recession in
copper shares here.
London helped the resctionary move
ment by selling about 5000 shares here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued TODAY TO
the following:
Sisters of st. Mary. to build dwelling at
18th and Webster streets northeast; arch
fleets, Murphy & Olmsted builder, NJ A.
Weller; estimated cost. 81, 600
J. 8. P. Green. to repair store at 1915
9th street northwest; estimated cost, 1914.
E. G. Gray. to repair dwelling on Ken
dali street between Capitol avenue and
Gallatin street northeast: estimated cost,
$500
c. krogman. to repair shed and smoke
house at POOP 4th street northeast: esti-
mated cost. $3.50.
Mrs. NJ. G. Faulkner, to repair dwell
ing at 1913 Fuller street northwest. esti-
mated cost. SIS.
H Chaswell. to repair dwelling at 1906
G street northwest; estimated cost, $780,
c. H. Hurley. to repair dwelling at 3413
Prospect street northwest: estimated
cost, So.
E. BinniX. to repair dwelling at sos 7th
street southwest; estimated cost. $50
w. Gibson, to repair store at OIL G
street northwest; estimated cost, S75.
w. J. kettler. to repair storage house
at $50 q street northwest: estimated cost
S65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June 2.-Bullish cables to-
day caused wheat to advance. There was
a decrease of more than -6,ooO,00 bushels
for the week in the European visible sup
ply. Besides, disturbing reports as to
heat and drought came from a large area
in southwest Russia. The market here.
which had opened unchanged to 1saA
higher, scored a subsequent all-around
upturn.
Corn developed strength as result of
improved eastern demand. Bull leaders
were predicting an absolute scarcity be-
fore a new crop comes in. Prices started
shade to Is up and continued to as
cend.
Oats went higher with other cereals.
Good rains were ignored
In the provision market packers took to
the buying side and quotations gradually
climbed. Offerings were decidedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. fair tonight. Wednesday, fair,
warmer; moderate north winds, becoming
variable.
High pressure prevails over the eastern
half of the country, with moderate tenn.
perature and with fair weather, after
thundershowers Monday in the Ohio val
ley and Monday and Monday night in the
Atlantic states. In the west pressure is
low with higher Temperatures east Of the
mountains and with unsettled, showery
weather quite generally, except in the
northwest and in the Pacific states.
The marked low area now central over
Saskatchewan will move southeastward,
causing rising temperatures tonight and
Wednesday over the central valleys and
upper lake region. and Wednesday in the
interior of the Atlantic states
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate north: on the middle At
lantfc coast moderate north to northeast
on the south Atlantic coast gentle varia-
Die, mostly south on the Florida coast on
the east gulf coast light variable
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:
Observation-Disclosures pm, So; s
pm, q; Il midnight. Il; today, 4 am.
Is: am. 66: II noon, "a; pm. To- Max
imum, 81. at 2:20 pm. yesterday; mini
mum. g.. at 6 I'm. today.
Temperature same date last year-Max-
fmum, so: minimum, 81.
Barometer-Yesterday, pm. 1890: 8
pm. 1892: 10 midnight, 2997: today, 4
am. 5000: 8 am. 3O.12; II noon. 80. u:
= pm, 30.12
Tide Tables
Today-Low tide S:53 am and 2:12
pm: high tide, 2:15 am. and 1887 pm.
Tomorrow--Tow tide. $50 am. and 1906
pm; high tide, 3:12 am. and 3:3S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose. 1877 am: sun sets,
7:19 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:37 am; sun
sets, 7:19 pm.
Moon sets 1850 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am. Great Falls-Temperature, "a:
condition, Is. Dalecarla reservoir-Tem-
perature. IS: condition at north connec-
ton, 20; condition at south connection,
II. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature, 7s; condition at influent
gatehouse, 10: condition at e uent gate
house. 9.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w Va. June >
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
were clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
GEORGE A. TRAYLOR DIES.
Special Agent for Department o
Labor Victim of Heart Disease

George A. Traylor, special agent in
the bureau of labor statistics of the De-
partment Of Labor. who lives at Falls
Church. Va. died suddenly this morning
at Philadelphia, where for the past three
weeks he had been pursuing a special
for his bureau. The cause
of death was heart disease. according to
a message received at the bureau of
labor statistics this afternoon
The death of Mr.. Traylor came as a
shock to his fellow-workers in the bu-
reau He made daily reports of his in
vestigations, and one received this morn
ing showed that he worked yesterday.
Mr. Traylor was born at Richmond,
Va, January 5. 1852. and had been in
the government service since 1885 in
the bureau Of labor statistics, which,
during the intervening period. has been
known under many different names. He
is survived by wife and several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
WASHINGTON GAS STOCK
REACHES LOWER LEVEL
Price Recorded on Local Exchange
Today Lowest Since De-
cember, 1910.

A further decline in the price TOT
Washington Gas stock was the feature
on the local stock exchange today
Following sales at u, quotation lot
brought 164, and then one was traded
at 76. which is point. lower than the
lowest price previously recorded TINS
year. 1t also is the lowest price palo
for the stock since December 1917,
when a sale was recorded at 74zz.
The closing bid today was 75A and the
stock was offered at 76l2. During the
session 101 shares changed hands.
There was fair market for bonds.
Railway and Electric IS sold 1.oS
at S2is and $500 at So Capital Trac-
ton IS brought 1917. for $3.50. Co
lumbia Railroad rs sold sl,CNo at lD1s-
Several odd lots OF MerSenthaler
brought 217Ssa2171e.
At the annual meeting of the George
town Gas Light Company, held yester-
day, Robert D. Weaver was elected
president, George L. Nicholson vice pres,
ident. II. II. Flather vice president and
Charles r. Williams secretary.
The stockholders reelected directors
as follows: II. II. Flather, r. II. Colds
borough, W: a. Leitch, q; L; NICHOLSON,
Robert d. Weaver. NJ. f. Weaver and
Charles Z. Williams
The annual report OF the company
places the value of the plant. equipment
works and property of the Georgetown
company at s1.616.06S.31: paid up capt.
tai stock. S150,00o: amount of gas man
ufactured. 1a1. 039. 500 cubic feet; amount
sold l52.056.;6o cubic feet: gross earn
ing from the sale of gas and by-prod-
uctS, $a9,169; net profits from sale OF
gas and by-products. s43.S11; all as of
December 81. 1918.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Northern Market Company
was held yesterday.
The following directors were elected:
S C. Wilson. f. =. Davis, Il. G. Thomp-
son, f. w Magrath. w. w. Mullan. II.
C. Thompson. f. w. Dom. jr., Charles
Morgan and j. e Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
CLASS OF M|DSH|PMEN
GET DIPLOMAS FRIDAY
Merit List. Headed by Edward Els
berg Of Colorado, Is
Announced.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS Md. June 1.-The merit
roll of midshipmen of the graduating
class. who will receive their diplomas
from President Wilson Friday, was an
nounced this morning, and as previously
stated Edward Ellsberg of Colorado
takes the honors of the class. The roll
Is for the whole four-year course and
Ellsberg has stood at the top of the
class ever since he entered the academy.
He obtains the high multiple of 1852
out of d possible aggregate OF 500.
The class has roll of LA. but it is
understood that the diplomas of about
fourteen will be held up because of ply
steal deficiencies. Re-examnations will
be allowed in these cases.
Standing of Glass Leaders.
The standing of the first twenty -tive,
with the multiple attained by the eight
star men. follows:
Edward Ellsberg. Colorado. 725.5a
Edward L. Cochrane, Pennsylvania.
1880.
Noel Davis. Utah, 71O.1J.
R. w Farrell. Virginia. 7O3.7;;.
Warner W. Bayley. at large, 69S.js.
George c. Mannings. Pennsylvania,
6S7.s7.
Donald Royce. Michigan. 694.;;;:.
Fred E. Pelton. Colorado. 6S9.9S.
9-Adrian r. Marion. Colorado.
1O-CarI H. Jones. Alabama.
11-John n. Laycock. Massachusetts.
12-Conrad ID. Fry, Illinois.
13-Charles B. c. Carr. Baltimore.
14Gordon W. Nebon. New York.
I5-Henry P. Samson, New York.
16-Joseph L. Michigan, Oklahoma.
17-Carleton F. Bryant, Maine
1S-William ]. Larson. Michigan.
19-Fred NJ. Earle, Vermont.
2O-John S. Winslow. Ohio.
21-Alfred P. H. Tawresey, at large
22-Thomas N Vinson. California.
23-John H. Buchanan. Texas.
2+Herman A. Spanagel, Ohio.
2SJoseph r. Redman. Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June liverpool did not
fully meet Yesterdays big local advance
and there was heavy realizing during to-
lays cary trading in the cotton market.
The opening was barely steady at un-
changed prices TO a decline of 10 points.
The general list sold about to IL
points net lower right after the call. but
offerings We're readily taken at the de-
slime. and prices later rallied or points
from the lowest on bullish private crop
advices from Texas and fresh buying at
the reaction.
Futures opened barely steady. July,
i3.:;5: August. 1872; October. 129S: De-
cember. 12.9I January. 12.17: March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
Money to Loan
Secured by First Iced Of Trust on Real EstssA
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller. 62o F St. NV.
Attacks Minimum Wage Law.

Oregon's minimum wage law for won-
en- was attacked in a brief filed yesterday
in the Supreme Court of the United
States by Frank C. Stetler. a paper box
manufacturer Of Portland. Settlers brief
holds that the minimum wage of 1894 per
week for women, established under statu-
tory authority by the Oregon industrial
welfare commission. is unconstitutional
and invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Hogs-Receipts. IL.
sr' head: higher: bulk of sales. SOOaS. O5
isht- ,-s.'aS.1 10: mixed. 1.S0aS.1O: heavy
f.'%1>.1d: rough. 1.65a1 80: pigs. 7OOa7. 10
t'attle-Receipts. 5000 head steady
'eeves. 1.;;:5a9.25: steers. 7.OOaS. 10: stock
4rs and feeders ti.:;5aS.:sO: cows and heif.
rs. 3.IoaS.I5: calves, 1OOa90
Sheep-ReceiptS. 1900 head: strong
sheep. a.35a625 yearlings. 61Oa7 Is
anbs. Il 25aS.335: springs. 7OOa965
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
Drill for Board of Visitors.

A skirmish drill or mimic warfare, with
the street riot formations as one of the
principal features. and an artillery drill
formed the principal official exercises be-
fore the board of visitors at the Naval
Academy this morning.
The former drill was given by the LIST
Battalion of the brigade of midshipmen.
and was extremely interesting to the
SPECTATORS. The street riot formations
proved especially attractive and it re-
called to the minds of many in the big
audience that just such tactics were en-
ployed by the American bluejackets and
marines at the taking of Vera Cruz. The
Oh battalion gave the artillery exhibition.
hibition.