davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
SOL IN
.GOODHUMOR
Sun Is Shining Also
Out East,
Today

NEW YORK. April i4.--old Sol
bcamed down from a cloudless shy
today. indicating that fair weather
would be on tap In the east when
the getaway gong rings this aftsr,.
noon In the American and National
leagues. Everything Is all set
around both circuits for an aus
p.clous Inauguration OF the 1915 sea
son.
Up at the Polo grounds In Harlem
the two ancient enemies In the Ne
tional league--the Giants and the
DodEers--will mix. JefY fssreau.
the mighty bear hunter OF the Nc.
Graw clan. II slated TO oppose Je6
Pfencr. who last year earned the
title of the Giant killer. on the
pitching mound. These are the most
IIktIy selections, although II n pos
sihle thst Christy Mathewson. the
Giant veteran. my face Nap Rncter.
the star OF the Brooklyn ftaR for
years.
Mayor Mitchell, OF course. will do
the honors at the Polo grounds. He
Ia due In hnrl the first ball M $50
o'clock.
stallinsa' champions open the see.
sen ~ home. having the rejuvenated
PhiliieS as their guests. Dick Ru-
doiph. the hero Of last years world
series. il expected to huri for the
Braves. '
In the west. the National league
season Is opened with Pittsburgh at
Cincinnati. and 81 Louis at Chicago.
Bin Donovan led his Yankees 90
Washington for the getaway In the
American league. The Red sos. one
Of the early season favorites In the
race In Ban Johnson's league. hrs
their opening gun at the Athletics,
on the latter's home grounds. Cieve-
Land opens At Detroit and Comis-
keys trite at 81, Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
MARTY TELLS
BURNS TO SPEED 4.
UP RECOVERY,

There r. 4 lot more pnselhshness
In baseball than many people sup
pose. The one player who has been
calling on George Burns since the
team reached Detroit from the south
IN Marty Karrnaagh. who sill have
To go % the bench as soon a. the
nry; sacker returns TO tho game.
Marty spend some time with George
yesterday. and found him LOOKING
much better than when the team
last saw him at Memphis, when he
was on his way to Detroit from NeN
Orleans. At that time Joe Gum."
as the Philadelphia II known, In
the club house. looked like q very
sick boy. Yesterday Marty found
him rapidly rcgainlng color and
strength and counting the days that
must elapse before he can again
climb into uniform. Bufns II ~
st. Mary's hospital. The fact that
Marty was the only Tiger 10 call 20
George ls due 20 the fact that Nc
was the FIRST 10 get there. and thai
the rest were asked 10 be satiefied
with messages from the hospital I'M
I'll all danger OF n relapse had
passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
Some Day Fighter May Make Willard Extend HIMSELF
But Johnson Didn't. Says Hagerman, Cleveland Hurler

finish Jack That's just how Il work
ed out.
Il know he didn't do wonders be.
fore be became champion. What !
have said before accounts for IL.
Why. he never trained for q bout
before that Johnson affair His
training for his other bouts merely
consisted OF a little road work to
get his wind in shape and little
boxing
During the three years that he
has been boxing no man has been
able TO sting him. and he has never
been knocked down. In that time.
too. he has stopped an awful lot OF
iolts that would have knocked out a
man with less stamina. Johnson
certainly hit him hard enough and
often enough 10 stop any ordinary
boxer
AS said before. perhaps some
day before he grows old We VIII
have another white tighter who will
show some class and earn a bout
with Willard II the man who can
make willard hustle ever II devel
oped then. and only then. will We
be able 10 see how good willard ia.
and. unless am badly mistaken, he
will surprise everybody"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

a Detroit man, Krentxmar. from
Eastern high. Is also showing good
speed. and in The handicap matches
with 0'Brien md Smith In the Rym
a week or so ago. he was beating
these men handily. He stiIl has lots
OF room for Improvement. but II re-
garded az very promising. There IL
another speedy freshmen. a mem
Der OF the relay team that walked
away with the contest between
halves OF the Pennsy football game
last fall He IL Scofield, a stocky
youth. who Inclines toward the two
twenty. and who looks good at that
distance.
This yearling material IL expected
to make for Steve Farrell and Mich
igan. better set OF sprinters than
the Bond-Seward combination Jof
1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

gentlemen during q few hours each
summer afternoon. .....
For the nrst time this year, the
weather man has come through for
the Tigers. Ideal weather Is here
for the opening game, and now
there Is 10 question concerning the
success OF the initial battle. from a
social standpoint at least.
President Navin Is fixing TO en-
terrain about 10000 guests. and
some ground rules are very prob
able. Coveleskie win take the mound
for Detroit. and Mitchell or Stein
VIII pitch for Cleveland, -----
Moriarty IL not likely TO play. Witt
replacing him. Pep Young viii
be al second as the only rookie to
start the contest. Kayanagh viii
play first. He may not be finished
guardian OF the frst corner. but his
splendid efforts this spring deserve
a rousfng welcome from the tans
and a lot OF tolerance while he Is
under IRE in a strange environment
AS announced yesterday, Mayor
Marx viii pitch the first ball. and
Bennett will Try to catch H.
There viii be lucky score cards and
peanuts for everybody and no fan
viii have reason to complain, I'M
ess the tide OF battle should. per
.hanee. 20 against the home boys.
Then wrath viii be perfectly e1-
snsahle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

Mary down Rip Hagerman. big
Cleveland hurIer. among those who
are firmiy convinced that the heavy
weight crown viii rest on the head
OF Jess Willard for few years al
least.
Since Willard knocked out John
son and won the title there has
been a general tendency to consid-
er him a lucky champion--a man
who Is drawing the plaudits OF the
crowd simply because the crop OF
heavyweights has been 80 bad
Don't mention such opinions with
In hearing OF Rip. unless expecting
a loud and lengthy argument in re
buttsl Rip has an intimate ac-
quaintance with Tire new titleholder
He has known Jess since the giant
started TO work his way toward the
front, has seen him from ali posi-
bic angles, and sincerely believes
that Jess Is destined TO rank with
the greatest champions OF the past.
Never let anyone Josh you into
believing that Jess can't hghL-
chirped Hagerman al the Griswold
last night. as an introduction to
large outburst OF conversation. AS
a matter OF fact no one has as yet
seen him extend himself After
reading the accounts OF his battle
with johnson. I know he didn't even
extend himself there.
Some day some real fighter viii
crop out. get battle with Willard
and you viii see the big fellow
really extend himself. and then you
will know that I speak the truth.
Many people think he is weak
hearted. III tel you why. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
Ycorling Sprinters at Michigan
Make Outlook Briqhf for Next Year

ANN ARBOR Mich, April a.
Whatever cause for complaint
Steve FARRELL may have concerning
his track team this year, he can
ind no reason TO object to the
spring material which is going to
make MP his cinder path squads
during the next few years.
He already has Capt. Smith work.
ing hard and improving steadily.
with o'Brien coming along rapidly.
Smith and two men will be with the
Michigan team stu another year at
least, while O'Brien IL labeled
for two more seasons. Farrelrs
greatest cause for Joy because
of sprinters. Is In his array OF fresh.
men who are displaying real var.
sity form. At the head OF the fresh.
men. In Ar Robinson. OF whom
much has been written. and who IL
90 good that he VIM compete this
spring at Pennsylvania. where fresh.
men are eligible. He r. easily the
star OF U. Of NJ. track teams for the
next three years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
an on Waph Circuit Flag Race Begin
barbara NOT JUST
ORDINARY ROCKS

This young inhelder Barbara.
purchased by Cleveland from
New Orleans last fall and
brought 10 Detroit last night
with the Indians. has never been
seen in action here. but curious
reports OF his manner in the field
have reached this city from base
ballists who looked over the
rookie In the south. lie Is splen-
didly equipped to play ball be-
cause OF abnormally long arms
and huge hands. and he Is cred
tied with an uncanny knowledge
OF where ball Is likely TO be
hit II Ii said that Barbara does
not squat with his hands on his
knees. as do most infielders. but
leans forward with his arms
hanging loose. for all the world
like a gorilla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

have never seen him riled up and
they've never seen him break loose.
and there's a reason II isn't that
Jef is afraid OF anybody or any.
thing. n IL that he Is actually
afraid OF himself He's afraid OF
hurting the other fellow. He's ac-
tuaIly afraid to put his full strength
into a blow Remember. he killed
bull Young. That worried him and
he doesn't want such a thing AZ
that TO happen again.
II believe he can hit harder than
any champion that ever lived. Mind
you. he never was exerted before his
battle with Johnson, and even
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
Make it Brief" Said Boss, and
brief" it Has Been to This Day

Bundy Brief the first baseman for the White SOY has been un
not Brief according friend from his home Traverse City but
Brief sory rather interesting When one OF Bundys brothers vent
ovk stuff anuspecing employer The employer eommened
the new
he
hit
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
Branch Hickey Adds Rookie Signal
Sleuth to His Aggregation of Browns


OF
: this
pnchhitng Of his
he
Hickey discovered Howards ability signal Upper during the
the Brownies and the league teams could be
different pitches
according
SpotsmAns Park
ed just
coaching box by Hickey
resident OF the Pacific coast
Is pping off he the bench
signals Kennedy could
and
quite Of Hugs mysterious wiswag during city
series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
BAKER WANTS HIS PRICE,
THAT'S ALL THAT'S WRoNo

There has been a lot OF conjec.
ture going the rounds about the
reasons why Frank Baker left
Connie Mack In the lurch, and
not very much In the way OF poe.
tive statements from either Of
the parties concerned. IN vie~
OF this fact. the statement Baker
gave the baseball magazine IN
OF interest. Baker said:
Every man has the price Al
which he Is willing to work. I
Rave mine. am not stating
what n II, but will take n N n
II offered. will work for Con.
ME Mack cheaper than I will
work for any one else. But I will
not work for Connie or any one
else under the conditions an they
are at present viii stay very
quietly and comfortably ON nv
farm and earn my living Just A.
! would have earned u n I mad
never played baseball" g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
VETS WILL TAKE
MOUND AT C1NCY

CINCINNATI. o.. April It'll
looked like veteran against veteran
twirler when the Reds and Pirates
hooked up here In the FIRST game to
day. Leon ~Ames was slated 20
twirl for the Reds and Charley Al
ans for the Pirates. Perfect wealth
or promised crowd OF at least 3B.-
600 Mt the opener. A band concern
and short speech by Mayor epis-
gel ushered In the official opening
OF the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
REICH IS
DEFEATED
Flynn Shows Up High
ly Touted
"Hope"

NEW YORK, April 1.-two pos.
sible opponents for Jess Willard. new
heavyweight champion. received Sc
we're setbacks tere last night.
Al Reich, Adonis OF ring. vas
clearly outpointed by Porky Flynn.
the Boston veteran. and Gunbeat
Smith took a l0-round lacing from
Charley weinert, New Jersey
light heavyweight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
MICHIGAN KEEPS
ITS SLATE CLEAN

HUNTINGTON, w Va, April IL
The University Of Michigan de-
feated Marshall college yesterday
s TO 3, in a listless, ragged game
that took nearly three hours TO
play. Shortstop Branded starred
for the Wolverines with three safe
wallops and some splendid fielding.
Nichols and McNamar pitched for
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

against Jack he was not called upon
TO exert himself to the limit. II you
win remember, his plan OF battle
provided that he should set Johnson
do the work until lac got tired
and then he intended TO 20 in and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
Vean Gregg is Through It's Said---Shipped
Home From Camp When Arm Goes Sore

rut o
thome
hing except 10 "a nj Q
orbusn he
% % % @ @ % ~ 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
WILSON WILL
TOSS FIRST BALL

WASHINGTON. April 1i.-Presi-
dent Wilson. scheduled TO toss the
first ball. was to be guest Of honor
AT today's initial American league
clash between Griffth's forces and
the reuyenated New York Yanksss.
Il was sunshiny. with q chill Wind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
MOSIERS LOSE
TO ALLEN FAMILY

The Mosicrs lost TO the Allen
brothers in a match bowling con-
test on Aliens alleys. by a margin
OF So pins The score OF the win
ners was 1896 a return match will
be played Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
Splash Star. Meet

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE New
York A. c. swimming team arrived
in Chicago this morning to partici-
pate In the championship events OF
the National A. a. U. Different
events will be staged each night un-
I'll Friday night, when the polo
championships will be played.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

CHICAGO, April 14.--Jess Lean.
OF Chicago. defeated Pierre Mau-
pome. OF Philadelphia. 5042, In an
interstate threecushion billiard
game last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

PHILADELPHIA. April i5.-May-
or Blankenbrrg will toss the leath.
or pellet which will start festivities
In the American league pennans
race at shibe park this afternoon
when the Athletics and the Boston
Red Son clAah.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
Federal League.

yestevdsy's Games.
Chicago. 6, Pittsburgh. 5.
Buffalo, 8: Brooklyn. T.
81. Louis. 4: Kansas City, ..
Newark. .: Baltimore. l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
SPORT CHATTER

Detroit Moose are interested in
father In a prominent eastern mem
Der OF long standing.
Jack Johnson was sfung for near.
~ $4,000. Yesterday when JudEment
was rendered against him In favor
OF a theatrical man.
The date OF the Canadian Henley
at St GATHERINGS " August and J.
An effort will be made to secure
large number OF American oarsmen
AZ entries
Manager Jennings. OF the Tigers,
and Manager Birmingham. OF the IN
dams. both OF whom are CorneIi men;
addressed the intercollegiate Alumni
association a. the ftatler this noon.
Following luncheon. the ASSOCIATION
will attend the ball game IN body.
Alma college started the hasebali
season by walloping MI Pleasaht
normal. ~ to o.
Cubs and Cards Meet
CHICAGO. April 14.--Jim Vaughn
against either Willie Doak or Slim
saiIee were the sacrifices for the
opening OF the National league sea
son between the Cubs and Cards
here today. Huggins kept bis Sc
lection to himself until time to call
The game.
weather prospects were clear.
but chilly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
joe BIRMINGHAM SAYS
He HAS BUNCH OF YOUNG
WARRIORS THIS YEAR
BATTER UP
BY CAD.

Come on, Tyrus, oataboy!
Hi her on the nose!
Sam, the seorebosrd 10 your goal
Everybody knows.
Coveleskie, are you "there!
Show Us all you've got.
Stand those Indians on their
heads,
Chase 'em OF the lot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14

ny, e fsn s.s 20, o'elc eek '''''''''
1s' ;s's F: ss ana ss'' ~. .ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
How the Tigers and Indians
Will Line Up In First Game

CLEVELAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
MUNICH COMPANY TRACTABLE
Reinsurance Concern willing to Com
ply with Our Laws.

william b. Ellison, counsel Of the
Munich Reinsurance Company, which
was recently under investigation by
Jesse s. Phillips, State Superintendent
of Insurance, said yesterday at his Of
fee, 1875 Broadway;
"The alleged difficulties into which
the Munich was supposed % have
stepped are about cleared up. The g1st
of the case was this; Local irieuranoo
companies in and near Hartford, Conn,
had direct contracts with the home Of
fee. The State Superintendent Of In
surance thought that this business
should be considered az American busi-
ness and that. accordingly, there
should be larger reserve reinsurance
fund 20 cover u. The question was
put before the Attorney General. who
gave an opinion, agreeing with the
State Insurance Department. lmmedl-
ately there was transferred from the
home office more tnan million dollars,
complying with the requirement Of the
reinsurance reserve law. as interpreted
by the Attorney General. We have had
our own auditors 60 over our books.
and have asked the State Department
inspectors 20 examine US, so that we
VIII be given a clean bill Of health.
At the State Department of lnsur-
ance il was stated that the Munich
company was complying with the re-
ourements Of our laws and that a full
report would be made public soon on
the status Of the United States branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
SUMMONS.

~TTTTNE COJe NEW YORK cOUN-
Edward Ridley, Ida Ridley and
Henry Ridley. as Executors ol and
meut OF Arthur J. Ridley. deceased. Plain
Tins. against FIorls ]. Whitaker, Jacob T.
Hilderhraud, ana Mary J. Hilderbrandt. his
wife. Fanny Greenehsum. L.bbie Flclg,
New York England Holding Company Har-
Old u Grecnebagm and "Jane' Greene
baum. his wife. said name Jane being
fictitious defendants rea. first name being
Slen Company, Garden Brewing & Botthng
Company David Weiss. Seminole Distlilng
& Distributing Company Adolph Prince
John Doe James ,I,S!, Doe. 'Jo'sSep6, Doe.
Doe" Patrick Doe" Thomas Doe.
John Roe James Roe" Joseph Roe,
Edward Roe DO william Roe Michael
Roe" Patrick Roe" and Thomas Roe
the namss Of the sixteen last named de
PENDANTS being fictitious. their real names
being unknown 10 plaintiffs, and all being
tenants IN the premises affected ny the
within action, Defeudants Summons.
To the above named defendants and
each Of them You are hereby summoned
20 answer III. complaint in this action and
20 serve a copy OF you. answer on the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days
after the service OF this summons, eXclu-
siye OF the day OF service, and In case OF
your failure 10 appear or answer, Judgment
VIII be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated New York CITY, July 18th. 1915.
Yours, etc,
UTERHART & GRAHAM,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs ONCE =. Q.
Address. = Cedar street Borough OF
Manhattan. New York city
To the above named defendants. Flors r
Whitaker. Jacob T. Hild"rbrandt and
Mary j. Hiderhrandt. his wife. The fore
going summouH 30 served upon you by
publication pursuant 20 AN order Of Hon
Edward r. Finch "a Justice Of the Supreme
Court u the State OF New York. dated the
i4th day Il September. 1915. and filed with
49, HNs.w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
BUSY DAYS FOR
RENTING AGENTS
Choice Apartment Suites
in Various Sections Re
ported Leased.

Pease g. Gilman have renewed the
lease 20 Mrs. Z. +. Moberly Of an
apartment Of fourteen rooms and four
baths In IL East Eighty-seventh
street; also leased apartments as fol-
lows: In l46 East Forty-ninth Street.
to Everit A. IIerter; in 90 West
Eleventh Street, 70 Miss Marjorie sid
ney; in s29 Park Avenue, 20 Mrs.
Belle F. Tsber; and in the Saint Cr-
ban, at Eighty-ninth Street and Cen
trail Park West, 70 David Neuberger;
also leased furnished for Guggen-
beimer. Tntermyer g. Marshall, as at
torneys, a large apartment in $40 Park
Avenue, al the southwest corner OF
Eighty-third Street 20 b. II. Rldder.
The f. K. Wood, ". H. Dolson Com
psnv leased apartments as follows: In
1913 Riverside Drive, to s. II. Blumauer;
In 60 St. Nicholas Avenue, 70 Charles
Gadrich; in 209 West Ninety-seventh
Street. TO Hattie T. Van Santvoord; in
822 West 18TH Street to William q.
Kohn; In 1O9 West EiGhty-second
Street 20 Lillian W Cooke; in 500 West
I44th Street TO Herbert Sauer; in 2O9
West Ninetv-seventh Street to Isaac
Markers; in 262 West Eighty-third
Street. TO Mrs. John c. Grote, and in
10 West Sixty-frst Street, 70 Mrs.
Emily Ryan, and in ~ Claremont Ave
nue. TO Frederick S. Fisher
Duff & ConCer have leased for Arthur
Bloch to Mrs. II. Wade Ransom an
apartment in 1864 Lexington av.. north
west corner S5th st. Also for Ernest {.
Bliss 20 TO A. 5. Manovill an apartment
In 12O East 85th at, and for August
TO David Schaye an apart
ment in the Fairfax, Gath st, and Madi-
son av, and for the Falcon Realty
Company 70 Alexander Lesser an apart
ment in 1248 Madison av., and for lrv-
ing Savings Institution TO Mrs. Marie
E. Hanlon an apartment In $3.50 West
l24th st.
Goodwin g. Goodwin rented apart
ments in the Romeyn. sc West l12th
ct, to g. Ausfresser, Sarah Binder, Mil
ton Saumell, Robert X. Roe, Morris
Welcher. Max Rubinstein; in the Abe
lard, 1885 Seventh av., to S. Solomon,
Joseph Spero, DR.. ". d. Rosenberg,
Morris Drucker, Sarah p. Sobel, /.
Leinsdorfer; in the Sarasota, 5l2 West
l22d ST.. 20 Edward VI. Salt, I. G. Barr.
J. NJ. Levien, Mrs. w. D. Evans, Charles
T. Pfaltz. Nine. Ottile Brand.
Also rented in Dacona Hall. 600 West
i22d st. apartments TO Mrs. f. Wilson.
Mrs. Hattie Brdsall, Dr. Anna Bauer
berg. Lester VI. Marx, Henry Schulden-
fret, Howard W Smith, d. +. Felden-
heimer. Lawton Mackall; in the Ok
ford, 80 East 124th St. DR.. l.. Bama, NJ.
O'Connor, Sidney Dubrin. Herman
Schmel2, David Ricsser. John J. Hor-
gan, and in the Trinidad. sol West
l3sth ST., TO Bruno Blumentritt, MIS-.
Mary Macdonald. Peter c. J. Treanor,
John II. Degelman, Mrs. Libbie Brand.
Robert II. Seeber and lily. ?. Dundon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHLPS

Capt L. H CHANDLER, detached Naval Academy
TO general board. Navy Department
Lieut. Con. {. 5 FIREMAN., detached command
Itpre. 70 nlya! TORPEDO station. Newport
Leu MGlLlIxRAY MILNE. TO command Ttippe
h,lL a. b. TlLLEi. detached jarvis 10
Lieut. u @ ELLIS LANDO. detached naval o.,
uOl Honolulu. % receiving ship al New Yors
A a. surg MELBOURNE CLEMENTS detached
marine recruiting station Atlanta. 10 marine re.
erllrns station AZ Phlls lelphiu
chap 4. J HAYES. appointed
bln u y. sCHuRZ. detached receiving ship Al,
Puget Sound, % navy yard Puget Sound
Gun \ } MILLER detached nI1 yard. Pus,,
chief Mash ''If 'f RA EISfEis S9 S.;acs.a
yard Ne" YORK. to Naval Hospital! New York
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
sept ll--Icndns at GArdincr's BAY
SEPT. l2-Cummings flaming. JARVIS Jouett ard
1upps 81 Gardiner, Bay.
Sep. l3.-Ammen. Parker and Ontario at Gar.
sly Gsoy.A c,,2.a. . scg,A.q drill
Dec s0.Ss sS h:a sc p ss o s.s
Newport. Fan Francisco a. Hampton Ro.is
ard southern drill srvunis. Birmingham a.
GARDENERS Bay.
Sept. I3-solscc Por su Prince for Gu.niaa.no
Sep, ii-Souih Carolina, Hampton Roads for
souihcrn drill grounds. Reid and Lsmsou. New.
port ,or Boston BurTow, Hampton Roads for
Gafdlnsi.s Bay Birmingham. Newport for Gar
ainsrs Bay fersin, SewPori for ,pesd triss
Amren GArilners Bay for Se~port: san fran.
cisco. Hampton Roads ior Southern dril! ground,
SEPT l5-GAlre;;on and Cincinnati. Che!oo far
Shanghai: Wilmington, Fuelos for shsnghn