davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Meeting at Utica Proves Sue
ccSsful and Attracts
Many Players.
RATHER HOT At FIRST

The annual meeting Of the New York
STATE Chess Association. held last week
nj Utica, proved to he n successful az
ialr, inasmuch as a great many play
ers from his city as we'll as from the
principal chess centres up tire state at
tended the meeting. The weather. how
ever ala liz share in making things
pleasant. What the movers Of the
white and black pieces would have done
IN the English clubroom ut the hotel N
the games had to he played when the
temperature was between 30 and 100
degrees in the shade is difficult to say.
In the first session on Monday afternoon
things had to he handled In shirtsleeves
exclusively, and when one Of the PLAYERS
refused to take or his coat his adversary
told him that he would not play. as
he never accepts odds I'm any ga me Of
chess. not even the odds of shirt.
sleeves" The man from Monroe
county removed his coat.
Most OF tie players who had entered
the various competitions were rather
slow In coming w to- time and II was
not until Wednesday that everything
was going At fun speed. There were n
number OF players in the general .ourna-
ment who played most of their games
ahead of the schedule. Those things.
however. always have been In evidence
ut the summer meetings of the associa-
ton. go as you please has always
been the motto. and as this suits the
tirely out Of order.
Although Oscar Chajes. the secretary
OF the Progressive Chess Club. refused
TO enter the masters tourney. this con-
test proved to be interesting. inasmuch
as the small field is made UP OF five frst
rate players. In addition to the Pro-
gressive players. Charles Jaffe and J.
Bernstein, there is the Staten Island
crack r. S.monson, the former Vest
ern champion l. Shrader. and the Bos-
tonian y. Winkeiman. who IL known
rs an ingenious cxponen: OF the game.
In the other two tournaments the
entries do not cal1 for any special
comment. Most OF those engaged In play
are those who annually c~ongregate at
these TectlnEs. an exception heing
tho boy player. Harold jennings. OF
whom special mentor was made in las
Wednesdays SrN. Much praise Is due
20 the managing officers. tho president.
n. Francis Searle tire vi~ce-presideIt,
Charles ~Broughton. and Charles :.
Tabor of Staten Island They hnndled
everything we'll and nothing happened TO
mar the proceedings. A full review OF
the play II held over for next week.
As stated the other day those two
we'll known metropolitan players DR..
S. d. Pullman, formerly Of the Pro-
gress.ve Chess Club. and Phil LIP
schue,z, brother n the late master. s.
..!pschuetz. are now engaged In a match
TO- the championship OF the Empire City
Cness Club. The first game was won
IN hae style by the former. as will be
seen from the score of the game, which
is here appended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Dem woRTH D


Out OF Rome they march as when
soipio led HE serried men,
While the cry Of "viva, viva'"
Rings again and yet again.
They, In dreams Of high desire.
Rousing them to holy ire,
On the Capitoiian affairs
Have beheld the vestai FIRE.
Rear and vanguard. frst and last,
rhey have caught the virile. vast.
Emulous centurion ardor
From some legion Of the past.
Win they laurel wreath or rue.
We must feel that this IL true.
Ia the ancient Roman valor
Thrills through Italy anew,
CLiNruS S~CoItARp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
SOME HARD CRAB FACTS.

Capt. Bill Kenny Of Grayossnd p,v
knows many very interesting things
ABOUT crabs, hard and soft. and alou.
loNsters. There ure n soft Holsters
he scys. except IN the Tenderloln. To
ran ca more about c~rustaceans than
thr nature takers cver dreamed OF or
tle haturalists have printed up to this
nay. some OF these facts he knows bv
intuition; others he got from tuition.
he Is a born n~aturalist-a naturalist
naturally. and In the matter OF crabs
and Holsters he Is easily the naturalist
OF naturalists.
capt. Kenny can tell at n glance n
snort lobster from one of legal length
Tor marketing. Should he ~rchan
ma a short lobster in one of his po,s
he knows just how many hours he viii
have to keep coaXing II around his loh-
ster car and feeding il with nutritious
food before it will grow long enough
10 measure up 10 the legal length on
his micrometpr.
a rev years ago n SUN reporter
obtained from Capt. Kenny a mass Of
interesting statements about soft
crabs. One OF them told how the male
hard crab carries the female sof, cral,
clasped tenderly to his shell and feeds
and protects her til she has grown a
hard shell for herself.
Capt. Kenny, speaking the other day
about hard crabs particularly, called
attention to the fact that the crab has
eight legs. fonr on ench ond w,,h n.ni"T
he walks on land or in water. About
amidships on n side of the crab 8
his head Contrary IN reasonable ~.
pectation. there is no rail opnosito nm
the other side. Can't. Kenny said there
are no crabs tails exccpt in n Will
known work of fiction.
According to Capt. Kenny the crab
does not Use his claws in walking or
In any way guiding himself, but ases
his legs. That's why, when he loses a
leg or two from one end he walks
around IN a circle TIL he has eaten all
the 1000 IN MS ornit ana 'hen star'es
10 death a Gran does not gro" "A new
ies III placc y "le 'oSt' '"onnn NJ cas-
v i'f'".,' " '",' i.n''n
why C'ap IL 'h"o"t" M'.h tne Sntol
Hlo""'S nv" " u" - '''''"N
a'ou.'u ","S 800
.o 80 !" - .
~ ,hi,n honnans ~
rta arah Lrnn,s NO., ~. s,o,
$50 .oo, az, 80
~. -, CO u,i,h r,a,,m.,, ,b,,
80 sannrtnaa anIa,.
~ ,.iat,. hia
49, sujn, rarr,, anov
-, .a. .n,,a nIan ,t ~
,rah sa,,a,ir,os -, ~,
, &c., ., =.
,,u a.a. 49,, a,,
. XXX.
~" 49, ~
- -
80 Nv
an '" u''' W '"' ~, "''
W. :" ,s ~ !" Wv
NV ~ Wv
oU'"'eo'y '"o"1"' so >"p.' N.i'F'
+" 'ap wa ''''" '''I",'' j." H"','''r
"' an, "u W." w = az
o'S'N, ~ op'"t"e ". law "",'
" so 49,,
aSn Nv" rmouN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
The Old Harmonics.

Don't talk about your orchsstras
Your operas and your chants.
Your hddles and your trombones and
Your drums to make folks dance,
No instrument that climbs the scale
or do. re. mi and IA"
Can hold a patch for making tunes
To Joe's harmonica.
He put II 'twist his teeth. like this.
He pured his cheek. out, so,
Where could you ind \ sw.e,er tone
ON earth ia Ike TO know.
He ~"tonsued' It, thus. to keep the beat.
And oh. II seemed TO sound
When that small cuss got under way
LID angels nyins round.
My little Joe was smart, all right.
What would I give to-day
To hand him his harmonica
And listen 10 hin play
II 6. HAsKiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
The Late ~CnIamentcd.

The Jonah" Of his party.
Ambitious to he head,
But every time defeated
when he its ticket led;
Father OF many 'isms,"
Unsound In theory.
The cause Of many schIsms.
Chock full OF vanity.
He never was a statesman.
lie IL a demagogue,
His arguments proved futile.
Though some they did befog.
An ovcrrated fellow.
His theories extreme,
But iordy! how he'd below
when harping on some dream.
Relieved the tail in waggIng
Could somehow wag the dog.
Though In a%ppolntive Office
Tried the whole thing to hog;
When found he was mistaken,
The nation had n head.
Dropped out and now's forsa ken,
Politically dead.
AUGUSTUS TREADwELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
The Smiling Corn.

Prom the Louisville Courier Journal.
Observe The sturdy stalks OF corn,
Watch them a while.
They catch the spirit Of the morn
And seem to smile.
The corns,alks seem to smile all day.
Dinusing cheer,
In fact, they smile, as one might say,
From ear to ear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

SOLUTIONS.
Solutions received to problems Nos. ssl
and 5o5 from J. X. Hare. Patchogue. l.. l.,
y Y. l.. Jonas. New York city: VI. Dole
rikin, New York city: n. O. sloane. Port
Washington, J.. l.. y. Y: G. n. UConnor,
Montclair. n. j.; Prof n. l.. Perry. Brook
lyn. y. y: Robert II. Hixon. New York
city; :. II, Ch~lttenden. Adirondack Noun
tafns, y Y: Albert Schulz. Hoboken. y. J /:
W. Mason. Rye, y. Y. DR.. 4. X. Bald
York city.
Correct solutions received to No. ga
from Alban Stephenson, brooklyn, \. 7.
Correc, solutions received to No $50
from John Schappi. Paterson. v. J.; W.
Paterson. n. J.
additional solutions received TO Nos. BSa
ana OBJ from Alfredo Barroso. Key West,
rie 70 No. JS3 from y. ]. Lane. New York
Gityi w.. Reyrolds. Providence. ". l.;
tNncls Nau< Wilson. Jr, Cynvyd Ia. Z
=. rare .Fatchogue. l.. ! 20 No 6st from
Prof y l.. Ferry ~
coRREsPONDENcE.
e. B. and othcrs-w,th r.rarI 20 M
osS please ignore the s.aiemate propoSi-
Won II !. B-ki. black can reply PxKp
"nI mere 10 no mate IN three moves
j ". BIZ ], RNP. Boz and yni,s
oehnot mate IN >he required nu,nto, ~
moves because the white King /, nov .y.
pos.n 70 . check from the bia ck yook.
~. M.--The variations you give Are All
t,SnL out you do not allow for IL
FNnP' which aefesrs It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
RUY LOPEZ.

NOTES BY GUS KOEHIER.
tl Forcing the advance of l. Ql, as pxP
IL threatened. and loading to a future sacrifice,
tbl Offering sacrifice Of kB by 90 B5:
when would follow ~ Il ibb, and II ~
nsh; 81 OIL, kt3; ~, . Rs and Inter
R-R3, &c, The text move threatens BNRP.
tl IL ~ IL RI u NOR" brilliant variation
would result. Soc note ~.
ID II 81. kxB; -. Bsp dbl ch, K-Kt;
20, Q-Rs mate.
(C' n 2? re- 23. BxBP. KR on: "a.
II 80 lthrratc ninp mate IN two by OSkP Oh,
&rI. pnR %. X Kits. Sc. If24 .KtxR: 25.
RHp Oh, BHR, %. . kt6 On and mate next
move. The position II very much Ike q heau-
tiful problem, and occurring In an actual game
Il remarkable, This game was PLAYED by Mr..
Barry In his best style aud he deserves great
credit for the SAM,
END GAME STUDY 40 30 ny c. II.
HATIIEWAN.
CNttcr a them ~ prpf Johannes Berger)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge, y. w. h. SAYS: The
dealer bids a diamond. A says one
spade, Y says two diamonds and u two
spades. Dealer and A passed. What
should Y bid, holding four diamonds to
the king ten. four hearts to the king
queen ten. ace and small in spades, witn
three little clubs?
Bid three diamonds. II for nothing
else, as a pusher. 1t IL not a safe no
trumpcr with only one stopper in spades,
even III the partner can be trusted for
the two sure tricks in diamonds that
convention requires. He may have
nothing else.
VI. +. /" asks the best way to arrive
at the individual merits Of a club Of
eight. playing once a week for three
months.
BY arranging the eight players AZ
two tables in such a way that they
shall have each for a partner once and
play twice against each. -four deals 10
a round, two being dealt at zach tabl.
and then exchanged with those dealt al
the other table. This requires twenty
eight deals to exhaust the combinations.
and the movements OF the players in
the various changes OF partners and ad-
versaries is controlled by indicators
placed on the tables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
The Eager Adviser.


From the Washington Star.
when first a stranger hits the town
He Is profoundly moved,
And tells with many a solemn frOvn
How II could he improved.
lie speaks In generous tones yet grim,
And really seems to think
The town. II II were not for him,
Would he on ruin brink.
But when n while he has remained
lie sees how we'll and long
Its men have struggled and attained
Mid difhculties strong
How Oft the man who lost his sleep
That he might have his say,
Concludes he'll simply try 10 keep
From getting In the way!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
NOTES EI THE WINNER.

Ol Considered stronger than PsP.
tb) Not good. lie ought to have played
II 90 At once,
~ BLACK now had the alternative OF either
exchanging queens, In which case he would
be "A pawn down. or 10 sacrifice n piece for two
pawns, as he actually did.
(h by sacrificing the exchange queens are
forced ON the board. Stili white kept a piece
TO the good,
trl clinchtnR n winning position.
% DIRK would have been better.
tGl There is no other rejoinder at the dis
poSal Of black.
During his stay at Boston the brill
liant Hungarian master Boris Kostics
played a coupe of games with the Bos-
tonian crack ]. +. Barry. who managed
20 beat the Hungarian in the appended
game by just such brilliant tactics as
made Kos,ics famous II was a Ruy
Lopez. IN which the latter handled the
black pieces. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
The Sound Of Trees.

From tire Atlantic.
! wonder about the trees:
Why do We wish to bear
Forever the noise of these
More than another noise
SO close to our dwelling place.
We suner them by the day
TIL we lose all measure OF pace
And nxity In u JOYS.
And acquire 4 listening air.
They are that that talks Of going
But q gets away,
And that talks No less for knowing.
As II grows wiser and Older.
That now IL means to stay.
Ny feet tug Mt the floor
And my head sways to my shoulder
Sometimes when I watch trees sway
From the window or the door.
] shall set forth for somewhere,
] shall make the reckless choice.
Some day when they are in voice
And tossing 50 as 10 scare
The white clouds over them on.
shall have less 10 say,
But ! hall be gone.
RORTRr FROST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
The Privilege Of an E~ngiishman.

From the Spectator.
You laugh and loaf. while others dare and
10.
Ana ret-s woman risked her life for YOU
Pravei her ordeal, counting not the cost.
so she might add one man to Englani's
host,
His arm her shield-prire Of Triumphant
pain.
. b%lttereat pang' 10 know her travail vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
The Lament Of an Exile From Blue Grass.

o Tor a tumbler full Of fine cracked ice.
with sweet crushed mint at bottom
lying,
Old Bourbon bubbllng In each inters,ice
And tropic fruits full top supplying.
That ! might drink and eager thirst as
suage,
Nor envy Bacchus whenas I sip
The southland's nectar that retards old
age
And mcllows men--the old mint julien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Will YOU kindly inform me whether
there was ever n newspaper printe |
called THE Newspaper OF Pest or II
there was n publication alluded to
slanglly by that title. What particular
bearing on newspaper publications, par
ticularly If there was such n publlca-
ton as the above, would the date OF
January l6, lSil. have
THIRTY YEAR READER.
Pcsn Hiriap. or THE Newspaper OF
Pest" as It Is called In literal trnnsla-
ton. was founded In Budapest by the
brothers Lagrady about 1915, Mr..
Alexander Konta informs us, II has
now a circulation OF NJ least a quarter
Of a million copies each morning, and is
in opposition to the present Government.
Mr. kOnta expresses the opinion that in
all respects PcsH Hirlnp Is the peer OF
the principal European and American
journals. There does not seem TO be
any relation between Pcsti Hirlap and
the date January l6, 1si1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Merely inscrt inr ones hand into an
others pocket n abstracting there
from loose change with intent TO steal
II Is held in the Missouri case OF State
vs., Parker, l., r. A. 1880, III. not to
within a statute making every one
guilty of robbery who feloniously takes
the property OF ano'her from his person
and against his VIII By violence to his
person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Who is the author OF:
'1iow brief Is life, How passing brief.
How brief It's joys and care
II seems to be In league with time.
And leaves liz unaware"
VI. $.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

White pieces.
White tn pray and in.
SOLUTION To 80 So
l. R-Kt, RNR . kt-o2. Sc.
!. RI NJ, k--OE. . kt-o., sc.
l. R-kt. n H' . RNp, g.
SOLUTION TO No, 5SS.
!, R-k, sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

That an attorney at law may be sus-
pended from practice for actively partici-
pating In the acts of n mob which takes
undesirable citizens from a Jail, deports
them from the town and forhids their
return Is held In the Oregon case OF
state ex rel. Mclaughlin VS., Graves, l..
Il. A. 1850, 2i9,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
can n person oun a billion How
long would II take to do IT.

w. W.
We will require that the counter ar,ic-
u'a'e up TO 100, that is. utter each num-
her up to 100, and then. t|allying the
hundred on paper. go back 70 his nat
ter OF "one, two, three, four" Sc Then
II he counts at the rate OF eighty each
half minute, rests every six minutes for
every day in the year, he can theoretl-
cany count u billion In forty-four
years 2i6 and a fraction DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

+. |. l. saws Playing three hand. not
auction, the dealer tuuns dix. and scores
ten for II. II bets this is .rregular.
Dix must he scored with the other
must win a trick to make those melds
good. SO that Il Is correct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

! have had some discussion as 10
whether the torpedo shot from a sub
marine eNplodts outside It's mark or
first penetrates thu skin o. the vessel
and eXplodes inside. T.. W. :.
II eXplodes outside the ship on CON-
tact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

CrIbbage. T, G. NJ. says 4 bets
that the biggest hand at crihhage is q
lives. and that II counts 2S. d bets /;
is worth only 20. Which Is correct?
B Is right. The four nves form n
double pair royal, ~ holes. but Il, takes
three hves at a time TO make a fifteen,
and there are only four such c%ombina-
tions possible. 8 holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Pitch. f. s. S. SAYS: The highes,
bidder leads a card and then one OF his
opponents discovers that he has seven
cards. Is this "A misdeal?
No. because the bidders hand is not
the one in fault, The player with the
foul hand canine score anything that
deal. and II is usual TO allow one OF the
others 10 draw n card face down to re-
duce his hand to six.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

The United States supreme Court in
Mcdonald ". f'leSs held that Jurors may
not IN the Federal courts impeach their
own verdict by testimony that Il was
rendered under an agreement To- adopt
a. their verdict the quot.ent which would
result from adding the sums which each
juror though, should be the measure OF
plaintiffs recovery and dividing the
aggregate by twelve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

J. VI. II. says: My partner starts
with a bid Of two spades. Second hani
passes. ] hold ace king small In spades.
hut have Ave hunors in one hand to five
hearts. What should | say
II Is safer TO let the two spades starl
than to go to three hearts Just for the
sax" OF the honors. One force might
destroy your ability to get out ali the
trumps. The hand should be a sure
game az spades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

lhat sendlng a letter threatening a
trespaSscr with prosecution unless he
rompcusates the sender for the injury
done IL not within he operation OF n
statute providing that every person who
sends a letter threatening to accuse n
person of crime or to do an injury TO
him with "A view TO eXtort money shall
be guilty Of an attempt to rob Is held
in the Mississippi case Of State Va.
Kicks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Poker. ], r. 5. says Six men NAV.
ing, The first man to say opens tho
pot, The next man says, II will come
IN II any one else does" Does his en-
title HIN to enter If ANY following
player goes in and to pay nothing in
case no ON" enters?
There is no such play allowed. II
he Is going in Ne must ant. in h's
proper turn or throw up his opportunity.
The fact that he * not in and will not
he In might Undue" some PLAYER 10 en,e,
who would not otherwise do SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Can you tell me the & OF Kitchener
OF the British forces? c I,
Earl Kitchener was born June "a,
1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

me variance e'wee an Indictment
alleging that accused robbed prosecutor
OF one 10 cent piece and the proof OF
the robbery Of two . cent pieces Is fatal.
-McCaskey VS.. State. Tex. IA s. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
NOVEL POINTS OF THE LAW.

a novel question recently asked OF the
committee on professional ethics of the
New York County Lawyers Association
by an attorney states that five years ago
a husband became infatuated with an
other woman and since that time has
made his life so intolerabTe FOR his
wife that she has accepted his invitation
to leave him. Before the final rupture
the husband told his wife he had been
unfaithful and would continue to be so and
suggested that evidence existed which
would entitle his wife to a divorce. He
gave her no details by which she could
get such evidence unaided. and while
she desires the divorce she has no means
TO obtain the necessary evidence. h
husband has offered personally and
through his attorney TO furnish the
names of witnesses of acts which would
entitle his wife to q decree on cop-
d'tion that satisfactory allmony teams
he arranged and that similar arrange
nient be made as to property in which
the wife has dover rights. The attorney
asked the committee of the association
II 1t would he proper for him to bring
SUIT Tor the wife under such clrcum-
stances and whether such an action
would he collusive. The committee an
swered:
I'm the opinion of the committee the
propriety of the suggested agreement IL
not to he determined solely by the test
OF collision. The acts OF which evil
ucilce rs to be secured are stated to
nave been already committed, and this
circumstance would seem to avoid the
charge OF collusion In its technical sense;
the committee IL of opinion, however,
that the attorney in a divorce case
should regard with disfavor any offer
by thc adverse party To s%tipuiate to fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Could you let me know % IL there
are any supplements TO the PEOPLES
cyriop@dia of Universal Knowledge
ruollshed by Phillips 4 Hunt and CD
the address OF Phillips 4 Hunt,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15
H0W NE THIEF ENTEREn.

Continuing Commander Tompkins
said the burglary must have been COM
mitted some time between p. m on
May p and m. on May 24.Sunday,
holiday. intervening On Monday
morning upon entering the printing
room, he said. it was found that the
door had been forced,also the locks on
the drawers and the papers obtained.
The seal on the envelope, he said
had only been partially broken. there
was sufficient room to extract one or
more of the papers from the envelope
Commander Tompkins gave il as his
opinion that the work must have been
that Of an experienced burglar The
lock to the door had been forced by
removing the batten. The latch plain
" shows that some hard instrument
pushed il back
Testifying further, the Commander
said that examination questions al
ways were prepared by him, and every
precaution taken 10 prevent them get
ting into unauthorized hands 1t has
always been the rule of his depart
ment, he said, not TO allow any OF the
instructors to see the questions until
the last recitation OF the term for the
midshipmen had been completed, nor
had he ever issued instructions TO any
of the instructors that they might give
out any advance information
Commander Tompkins also told of an
attempt made by a second class mid
shipman to bribe his clerk in order to
secure an advance copy Of examina-
tion questions; that the matter was re-
ported 10 him by the clerk, and the
midshipman in question has since been
dismissed. As soon as the discovery
of the burglary affair was made, he
said, new set of questions was pre-
pared as the examination was sched-
Uled for the following day.