davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
STRIKE TERROR
GRIPS WILKESBARRE
Continued from page J

hour This was not satisfactory and
after Secretary OF Labor wilson ma"
been asked TO send concilators mere
an agreement on working condl'lohs
and W arbitrate was signed on January
Q. In this 1t was provided mat
Arbitration Plan Failed.
Early in April, when the company and
49, mon had failed TO agree on the
,bird arbitrator, a strike was declared.
Tb;s strike lasted nine days, during
,.h;cb time not car wheel moved
IT, when John Price Jackson state
commissioner Of Labor, was agreed
mon as the third man, work was re
Sp.ed The other members OF inc
board were Samuel d. Warmer OF thF
Thigh Coal and Navigation Company;
Tor he street railway organization' ana
Thomas ID. Shea, n lawyer OF Manu-
cokc representing the men. rms
hoard. held numerous hearings, ana on
Julv 10 the majority Of the board
Warmer and Jackson, announced
decision.
By the terms Of this finding the men
were 10 be paid on a graduated scale
first year men to be paid "a cents sec
ond year men 25 cents, third year men
26 cents, fourth year men 2Gs cents
and five year men 26A cents. IL also
awarded to all the men an additional
increase contingent upon the increase
in the gross receipts of the company.
Ten days later the men were paid
the wages that had accrued to them
under the terms Of the new scale, which
by the arbitration agreement was re-
troactivc. There is no question that
they accepted this money. though Shea
insisted this morning that the men had
20 accept this In order to get their cur
rent wages The payrolls Of the com
pany, which saw this afternoon
shows that this was not the case.
Shea says that a protest was made
against the agreement a. that time on
the ground that the srbitrators bad
sxessdsd their power and that nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
SMITH CREDITORS
HEAR OUTLOOK TO-DAY
Schedule of Assets of Ex-Sena-
tor To Be Filed in Newark.

The many reports of how the cred
itors of former United States Senator
James Smith. ir., of Newark, will fare
will probably be settled to-day, when
the schedule OF assets will be filed with
the Essex County Surrogate in Newark.
Mr.. Smith owes sl,750,000. 1t has
been said that his assets total close
to 100000 but IL appears that the
persons who made this statement over
looked various mortgage claims on his
real estate holdings. II is predicted
that when the creditors begin to try
to balance the final figures their OPP
timism will be considerably shaken.
Despite this feature of the situation,
it is certain that the Federal Trust
Company is in a robust condition and
as deserving Of public confidence as
before Charles ". Feigenspan, the
new president, is giving all of his bust
ness time to the Federal Trust Com
pany, and many of his friends. TO show
their faith, are depositing their money
in the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
2s.9sO BALLOTS WERE VOID
Official Count Shows Suffrage Lost by
2s.730 in County.

The aldermen of New York County,
who have been canvassing the vote cast
at the last election. finished their woIk
Yesterday. The board found lew
Changes from the police returns oil
Election Night. The final ofheiai vote
on the woman's suffrage amendment
was 1886 in favor, 1855 against
with 2s.9so ballots blank, void or pro-
tested The percentage Of invalid bal
lots was more than II per cent OF the
total vote cast In the county.
This showed the majority against
the suffrage amendment In the county
70 be $3.50. only ESQ votes less than
the ballots found TO be void. The maj
count on the state constitution stooa
47.os5 in favor, l50.576 against, with
37,sl5 invalidated ballots. This MADE
the majority against the constitution In
the county, l03,4Sl. .
The corrected vote for District Attor-
ney was: Swami, 1os,Oo5; Perkins, H.
e43; Moss, 24,015; blanks, void or pro
tested. 17,4e5. The corrected vote LOT
Sheriff was: Smith, 1871; bowers
72.57O; Halpin. 1924; Kohn. 1929;
blanks, void or protested, 2S,S35; ms
made Smiths majority over Bowers
46,201.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Twilight Sleep Films Fail.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday by the Motherhood
Educational Society, Inc, with offices
at 10 West Thirty-fourth Street, pro-
ducers of the Twilight Sleep" motion
picture films, giving liabilities Az Sl4,-
23s, and problematical assets. The prin-
cipal claims are those of Eugene b.
Bennett, Hotel Dessert, Brooklyn, for
1892, secured by chattel mortgages.
and S6,056 for loans. unsecured. Philip
A. Mylod, of Ga Wall Street, is at
torney for the bankrupt corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
URGES NATIONAL
MILITARY SERVICE
Senator Chamberlain Will In
troduce a Bill for the
Swiss System.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Chairnan
Chamberlain of the Senate Military
Committee announced to-day that he
planned to introduce n bill for national
military service modelled after the
Swiss system. He does not expect it
will be passed. but plans to bring the
subject up for serious contemplation
in Congress and also to begin cam
paign for military education.
Senator Chamberlain and Chairman
Hay of the House Military Commit
tee, officers Of the General Staff and
Secretary Garrison will confer this
week on the army appropriation pro-
gramme. They expect to have it ready
for introduction in the first week Of
the session.
Republican Leader Mann Of the
House accepted to-day President Will
sons invitation 10 confer on national
defence legislation. Senator Calm
ger, the Senate leader. already has sc-
CeDtpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
SOCIAL WORKERS
FEAR EUTHANASk
Some Approve Staying De-
fectives in Theory, but
Call Practice Perilous.
COULTER SEES EVIL
IN BOLLINGER CASE
St. Louis Letter, He Says. Shows
Its Dread Effect on Minds OF
Unfortunate Mothers.

az you had a feeble-minded but
otherwise healthy baby, would you
kill it?"
Officers Of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children, the
Children's Aid Society, the Child's well
fare Commission, and other organiza-
ton. gasped when this question was
put to them yesterday. Some were an
CRY. Some were insultsd. Some said
the matter was too serious TO be an
swered without considering it for
week at least. A few-and they were
very few-simply laughed.
A clipping from yesterdays Tribune
A letter written to DR.. H. J. Hsiselden,
the Chicago physician who let the de-
fective Bollingsr baby die. was shown
TO each person. 1t was from Mrs.
James F. Darcy, OF St. Louis, and told
how Mrs. Darcey's siI-yesr-old boy
would spend his life in an asylum un-
less science stepped In and put him out
of the world. :, -,
81 would be glad II he could die.
Mrs. Darcy wrote. "Do you think
there is any way that he could?"' .
Ernest X. Coulter, superintendent OF
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Children, read the clipping
and said:
"No. was afraid the Chicago case
would plant this idea in the mind, OF
some foolish parents. | see 1t has.
Who IL to Judge whether a child is de-
fective? Who is to Judge whether
the defects cannot be cured3 ! don't
believe in letting a child die when an
operation will save It. l don't believe
in killing a child who Is physically
strong enough to live, even though
feeble minded. Many healthy children
who might later be normal would De
in danger. 4.
Sterilization or segregation arc the
proper methods Of treatment"
Great Risk Involved.
DR.. Max G.. schlapp, Of the Cornell
medical faculty and director OF the
Clearing House for Mental Detectives,
believes in euthanasia, but says II
cannot be made practicable.
"If Mrs. Darcey's boy 10 hopelessly
defective. he should be put out Of the
world. but nothing short OF state
commission should be allowed to de-
eide his fate. How are we TO say mat
in ten or fifteen years science may
not have found a cure for HIM Al
we kill him now we rob him OF
chance for useful life.
The question is really too big 70
be decided by human beings. 1t opens
the door TO terrible consequences
Theoretically, l know, euthanasia or
sterilization are all right, but they
can't be put into effect without enor-
nous risk. We are not far LONG
enough yet TO try It,"
A high rate OF infanticide was pre-
dictcd by II. j. Holt. treasurer OF the
Children's Aid Society. II directive
children were killed legally.
physicians let babies die every dayy
and nothing is said about It, but to XII
them outright is another matter,
81 don't think detectives should be
permitted 70 propagate. Segregation is
one remedy, but our institutions are
crammed already. Unless we have
more hospitals the only remedy seems
TO be sterilization. Physicians have
prejudice against this, bIt in M opin,,,
lon il is the only sensible thing to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Wooing of Aged Man
Upset Girls Nerves
Nv rel.r-nnh to he Trbune ]

tBy Ieiegfaph 70 Ahe iIuuHc'I
Baltimore, Nov. 23.-Two women OF
this city told stories to-day which
throw light on the Imprisonment or
Grace Marshall by her father and step
mother, on their farm near st. Mi
chaels. One is Mrs. Emma Thompson.
mother of Mrs. Marshall, and the other
Miss Mary Townsend, a friend of the
family. Mrs. Thompson told about the
girls infatuation for Jasper 1ewell.
who, at the age Of eighty-seven, is al
legged to have made love to the girl:
Jewell, who lived at Deep Creek, died
about eight years ago. -.
THAT was the beginning Of the case
said Mrs. Thompson. Tine old man
seemed TO upset her nerves. He put all
sorts Of foolishness in her head. She
got dangerous, threatening once to
burn the house down and at at another
time putting horse liniment in the cof-
fee pot. They brought her TO hos
pital here. She bit and scratched the
doctor, so her father said he would
take her home and lock her up"
Miss Townsend said the girl had been
locked up because she had planned to
elope with Yewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Tho following applicants FOR promotion 10 ensnss,
win report TO chief Henry. foot OF Grand St. ES
River on dA,s and time .pccined Noy. ~. o =, m
Charles J. @. Lube,k. Eus. .eJ. Charts u DER
Ems u James J Iower. Ens. 2is: John J. VA
LonoT. H. & T.. IS Andrew " Neupp. g.. n. J..
40 10 a. m.--otto SchwarE. Eng .: James J
Clark. Eng 1856 Joha schcreT EnE. 2et. Ralph Is
Ness II. & J.. 20. Alfred southRood. ". A L. a.
Il noon-G.orss Kuhn. Eng. 10. Charle, Hessner
Eng asa. Martin Carils II. & L. az. NICHOLAS 7
Leonard. II. y IS; Roscoe G. B,hlm,nn. Il, 4 l.
Thomas Hall. Ens a; HAIRY ?. schnizer. Eng. $50
Frederick vohlsemuth. II. a l.. la. Arthur l.. y
Boyan. Hose /.
ke1ocailon Of details. s a m. Nov. %; Frmn
william ]. Carroll Eng. 2sS. Bureau Fire Prsyen
ton Brooklyn: Frmn. John J. Harusan. Eng. s's
Hnrcau Fire Prevention. BROOKLYN
Special Leaves Of Ab,eaee without pay)-frrnn.
IT, =. Williams. Eng -. ~ hours ; A. m Nov
.s D. J. Shea, Ens e? 60 hour. a m Nov
IS Capt Joseph Connolly. H. and L. .. u houn'
p N. No, e. rrmn A. 2. Jcmm. ing %.
/: hours. a m. Nov; IS: Edward Dorsen
sweeney. H. and /. s. 6 hours, /. N: Nov
81 " c Belneld. Eng. .. " hours, = a.
Nov s,: G A. cie!Isse. i I'd i e. r y hours D..
hourS. : a. IN. NoV %: Ems Peter Hughes y -.
40. a hours m. Nov -. frmn; & y h,l =
brandt IL and !. icT. a hours a M NOV
IS. Il =. o'BrioL Eng $40. "a hours' p NJ
Nov %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

N~V York. November =. 1918.
Retired Con police surgeons Certificate noon. Nov.
23i-Iieut George W Ma1gelB Training School.
{l.i2J. appointed Nov H. 1898. Scrsts. Martin =.
Fay: 33d at s5o21' appointed Nos 1899
1892. PJlnn Ileny Halli-h. iIsth. a, s6s7s1.
appointed Mach .. 1885. Thomas FitTmsurice.
1854. al 1923 %. appointed sept II. 1903. julius
Holland. Hist a. 500. appointed Juno Is. 1893
On their Own applications. noon. Nov. 22-PtlIDn.
John Flaherty. 33d, At 500 appointed June 2e.
1889. jeremiah J. Hc1nessy. seth A. 500. appoint
81 June -. 1875. james D. Monahan, seth. a,
500 Appointed Nov. !. ISIS. Patrick fresn. 63i.
Al 500 appointed Jan. ISIS.
Assignments - D. M. Nos. .i-Tflmn. william
X. Black. an. 10 clerical anil house duty
g., Temporary A',IOGmsat,I Lieut. Edwin H. West.
30 DAYS. a. ~. Nov. 20. Frank kenney. lG9th. 20
comn.nd. 70 DAYS. s0l a IA. Nov. so. Ptimn.
a m. Nov a. Adoiph Zankl. 3sih. as station
house attendant. 20 Gays. ; a m. No' ie: Joseph
4 Day s2 e., 1I TSaS,, Di G,s,,5 50
ijsih. and John Fennessy. 18th. TO 1884 duty
10 raidei premises, Is days. , m. nor. rs /:
80 days. a. m. Noy. 70. TO Board OF Election,
from prerincts indicated. IS days a. m. Nov II:
Jane Allen Ism Eaph 6 p Ms1s ; ;Iss
90 "a / D.. duty ia rAiied premises. Il days, 4
,. ~. No,. p John. J. Dosd. Ssth. Myron T
Joseph T. Pecei. IT,. liith. James OCnnor
isTth. John A. Kelly l72d. Charles Traenkle. 2Ssd
Assiuum.n,, ol.eontlnusd Ptmn. otto Ylkiy' an.
Thomas slsitery Traffic a. to Training School item
porarl A. m. Nov. p.
Leaves Of Absence without psyl-serr J. J.
Hesey 22d. day. a. N. NoV. "a Ptlmn Joseph
Fis'lericE.. "a, ! day. p m. Noy. rs. J. ,.
on / day l:6i a m, NOV. 2ei 7. J. Carey.
;s'S 49, m NSy I: %li.9 Ss sisa:i
i' d.y SAY m SG, N2 * Il y Mc SSGa ga
day a m, Nov a =. A Smith 69ih. / dsy
1901 a N. Noy 81 Z = Flushing. l'cih: da5.
M ROY. a b., l.. Royce. lieta. dV. a. m.
Nov %. !. y. Icons. lGth. day a N. Nov
80 p. p. Murphy. lisih day. a m. nor. "a :.
Philip Tuly. liSth. day. pm m. Nov. g Har
Tey T.. Burger l30th. ! day ,. N. Nov. 20;
" r cor, ij2f ! day. a m. Dec. 5. ]. l..
9Th / dsy. D. m. NoV. "a. y. =. Bremen.
10Th 2 days. ?. m. Nov. u !. o.Donneh.
lIlst. day IN. Nov q Richard owens
i,,:d ! day. m So, 3 =; Go.a an,.,.,
2S3d. days, a m. Nov. q
Relieved from suspen,lon. Ptlmn. william IT.
Hartford i0th. III q q. N. Nov %
su,pendsd.-Ptlmn. William h. Hartford. 10th
ii 70 a. M. NOV. -.
Resignation, Accepted. -Ptlmn. Philip H-rlihy
ltih. sni Irving L. hunEe'. l'th. ], .. m.
D.mlusd on chngs,-ios p m. Nov q
Plmn Eusens II Allen. 22d. chugs. OF 49, 1915.
neglect ~ duty. violation q the rules--ul ahscn,
from post iu iunshfoom. 90 absent from post IN
cigar store 80 absent from post, in dclicaic,sen
store. ~ absent from post IN liquor store 90
failed 90 make crtD. tsl failed 10 obtain pcrmis-
sion.
Il appearing that the name - Thornss y Too.iy
fufrcl,,riy spf-s-. the ruI- Of the Police De
pl rtmeuf ~ tie city ~ Nsw Nort. the said Is
ordered stricken thcfcifcm. effective nov IL. 1918,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
BISHOP D. H. MOORE DEAD
Methodist Episcopal Church Loses
Prominent Member at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Nov. 23.-BIshop DAVID H.
Moore. Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who was stricken with paraly-
sis on q train while returning to his
home here early to-day, died tonight
Bishop Moore had been on visit to his
brother in Chicago, and was found un-
conscious in his berth in sleeping car.
Soon after being elected Bishop In
1900 Dr.. Moore was stationed at Shang-
hal. China, with special jurisdiction
over the Methodist missionary work IN
China, Japan and Corea. From the Far
East he was sent to Portland, Ore,
where he remained until appointed
Bishop Of Cincinnati in 1904.
Bishop Moore entered the Civil War
in 1850 as a private in Company A, OF
the s7th Ohio Infantry, and for distin-
gushed service his promotions were
rapid. At the close Of the war he was
mustered out as colonel Of the l2Sth
Ohio Infantry.
Bishop Moore was born in Athens,
Ohio, in 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
TOD SLOAN DEP0RTED
BY ENGLISH POLICE
Ex-JOckey Shipped 10 United
States as an undesirable"
(By Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. 23.-The arrest Of Tod
Sloan and order for his deportation
caused sensation here to-day among
the multitude OF persons who have con-
tinued 70 follow the career Of the one
time Jockey and always have been
ready TO make efforts TO have him re-
mstated on the racecourse.
Sloan has been under the obseNa-
ton of the police for some time in
connection with gambling dens which
he either frequented or conducted, and
his arrest was really Seeded on sew
eral days ago. The deportation order
is made under the defence Of the
realm act, under which the Home Sec
rotary is not bound 10 prefer any spe-
ciGc charge, but merely 20 describe
those affected as undesirable aliens"
Against such an order there is no APP
peal
Sloan spent the day in one of the
cells at Cannon Row police station,
adjoining Scotland Yard, where he was
taken when arrested outside Romano's
restaurant last evening. He is being
taken to Liverpool by two detectives
tonight. who will remain at the boat
until Il is actually under way. Sloan
will travel in the steerage.
Since he arrived in London, in Sep
TENDER, Sloan has obtained couple Of
vaudeville engagements, and has beer
hoping to get a place in Christmas
pantomime. He maintained his pecul-
iarly expensive habits until arrested.
His companion, Mile. Dherlys, Is an
exceptionally handsome girl, who re-
Gently scored big success at the Gar
rick Theatre in a French revue called
"Y. A. d. Jolies Femmes.' She will be
deported to France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Lodge Declares Rest of
New England Also Will
Back Senator.
SEES REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY IN 1916
Predicts Massachusetts, Victory
by 100000, in View of Re-
suit of Recent Elections.
from Tn. rrihun. Bureau

Washington, Nov. 23.-Massachusetts
will give the vote OF her delegates in
the Republican National Convention to
Senator John W. Weeks, while the gen
eral sentiment Of the other New Eng
land states is also very favorable to
his candidacy, according TO Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. The Senator ex-
pressed himself to-day as greatly
pleased over the results Of the recent
election in Massachusetts, and said that
the Bay State would give her electoral
vote to the Republican nominee next
year by majority Of from 10000 to
100000.
"The election In Massachusetts was a
very great victory for the Republican
party" said the Senator. "Mr. McCalI5
election was the more significant be-
cause he had certain local issues 20
meet, which made the contest a hard
one for him. The majority for the 10
publican ticket averaged 64.nOO. We
shall carry the state next year by
majority for the Presidential electors
which will range from 10000 to lOV'-
900.
GAS 70 Presidential candidates, Mas
.achusetts, of course. will be for Senaa,,
tor Weeks. Personally, ! shall do all
in my power for him. He is not only
nv colleague. but my warm PERSONAL
friend, and have the highest regard
for him, as well as the greatest con.
fdence in his ability. his character ano
his strength of purpose. which is &C,
eompanied BY sanity Of judgment and
Thorough good sense.
'In saying this | merely give ex-
preston to the sentiment which has
been shown toward him again and
again by the people Of his state. Of mis-
Congressional district and Of his own
city. His city elected him Mayor. ne
was five times chosen for Congress and
the State sent him to the Senate.
where he has distinguished himself
Massachusetts,, am sure, will give HIM
most earnest support.
"The general sentiment In the othe-
New England states is also very favor
able 20 Senator Weeks, and Massachu-
setts expects 10 have their support OF
his candidacy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
PROCRESSIVES LOSE
FINANCIAL MAINSTAY
William Wrigley, Jr., of Chicago,
Returns to the @. D. p.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-William Wrigley,
IT., fnancier and manufacturer, one OF
the financial mainstays OF the Roosevelt
campaign in 1912, has deserted the Bull
Moose and will be candidate for dele
gate to the Republican National Con-
vention of 1916 from the 9th Congress
slonal District.
The return of Mr.. Wrigley to the Re-
publican fold is one Of the hardest
blows received by the Progressives in
the West. Three years ago he was at
the front of the Bull Moose offensive
and carried to the Roosevelt banner not
only a large personal following in Chi
eago. but hundreds Of business men in
ali parts of the United States who re-
lied on his political as well az his bust
ness Judgment. He contributed TO the
Bull Moose national campaign $4,000.
the largest amount subscribed by Chi
cagoan.
"a am with Teddy for anything ne
wants, from dog catcher 70 Gar, MI
Wrigley said as he handed his cheek
to Ralph Otis, treasurer OF the Bull
Moose campaign.
Mr.. Wrigley now believes that the
field of activity for Progressive Repub-
licans is back in the q. y. L. 10 nght
for his convictions In the party coun-
ellis he has decided to ask the Repub-
licans of the 9Th District TO send HIM
as delegate to the national convea-
ton. When he announces his candl-
dacy formally he will declare himself
for Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman. of
Illinois, for the nomination for Pres
dent.
Mr.. Wrigley's decision to get back
under the Republican tent is based on
his conviction that the Progressives
who followed Roosevelt have accom-
plished their purpose. lie believes
they have taught the big guns OF the
party that the choice of Presidential
nominee is a matter to be left TO the
delegates of the convention-not to
Fau hoggas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. November 70.
ARMY

MAJ FERDINAND W. RoBBE, 18Th Inf. de-
,aiied /, e Sf 81 y 70 Il = ~ iron, a..a
IN O. VI c.. remain on present duties until fur-
Capt MAY c TYLER, Corr, q Ens. to n. Y.
City for examination f0f promotion.
Capt ALFRED T. CLIFTON. SIG. Cons in add
ton 10 other duties. assume charge Sis Corps
fiEYKY I. bRiSKERHoFF. j.. sic CORPS. %
washinron snd report to chief SIG Officer FOR
First Lieut. JAMES II. VAN HoRS. s!s Corps.
charge sis Corp, general supply depot thereat
First ileuts HERBERT A DlRGUE, WALTER
g. KILNER and EDGAR :. GoKRELL. aviation
c1ieef,. SIG Corps. row at hsn Dezo. 10 san
FIRST Liruis BRADFORD CHYN0wETH. MILO
L. FON. BREHoN b. soMERyELL. GEORGE
J. LEWIS and HARRISON BRAND. r.. Corp,
o. Ens. detached lN Bat. q Eng. assigned %
Fiis, lieut., THOMAS DE W MILLING. aviation
san Diego and repor, 10 G o. SIG Corps AVA
IesS o o, assenes Fifs, Lieu, FORREST F. OVER
HoLzER. SIS Corps. Two months from Dee. Is.
NAVY
II 6 s. JOYCE detached command Warrington
% Board OF Inspection AID Survey. Nan Dept.
It. / T. poRTCH. detached North Daka.: to
command Warrington.
IA: c. c sLAYToN. detached Bsnham; to com
Il, o. o. J; II. EARLE. detached san Fr,n.
cisco 10 AID On SIAN commander mining an !
Il 10. O. r G. CONAN. detached Promsth.u,
% ray yard. Mare Ilsnd.
II a. o. II Il. KELLER detached Burrows: 70
connection fitting out CpnynshAm and duty o.
board when commissioned
L. -. o. =. J. BIANKENSHIP, detached navy
yard. Mare Island. 10 uly yard. Puget Sound
Ens ALBERT OsENGER commissioned.
Eus NOEL DAVIS. detached Atlantic res.rv.
feet: 70 connection hrins out Nevada ard duty
Oh board when commissi1ned.
O.. Mach. J. J. BALLiNGER. 10 nav yard. Pure,
PAY cIerk NJ J. STUBS. detached Ioui,i,n,. 81
uaU yard. Norfolk
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Nov. 22.-Glieier - San DIEGO: Hector At N-.-
Port News. Montana At Hampton Roads. Neptune
Nov. 25-Ark.nsas. south Carolina. r,r., a.,
New Y0rk OF Block Island.
SAILED.
No, 20 -sa'ufn. Gusjmas for Topolobsnpo.
Nov .l-tyclOpS Hampton Road, for Cusnts-
usmo Vulcan. Pori auPrince for MeIic1n
wsiers. via Guan,.Damo.
Nov. 22-Cgshing. Annapolis for Roseoank. y. Y :
Hector. Norfolk Tor Nesp0r, News. Minnetot.
Hampton Road, FOR Ambrose Channel Light. via
uUabo Bay Neptune. sexaD Point Tor Norfolk .
Arkansas. Now YORK TrTGs and South Carolina
osB.ns 10, f ". g.n ,siD ,,,5 o B
Hampton Roads Tor Guantanamo. Paul Ions
san Pedro for San Diego, Saratoga. Kobe for
1okohAma; West Virginia. Bremsron for --
Jupiter viii leave Hampton Roads about an pro,
FOR Guantanamo Bal
Bsney Annapolis. ordered 10 Norfolk yard Tor
gass VII rcman A. Nss York until 2e,h ,,,,
sd then proceed 20 PortsmOuth. y n yard
O.. 81 New London. ordsr'd 90 NeN York ward
n,c,o,. = Nespo., Sow, ordered 20 proceed O.,
80 ,'n"u'l'' y IL. ysfd and return to HAMPTON