davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
DE PALMA WINS AUIU
DERBY AT DES h0lNEs

Des Moines, Iowa, June 2A-SnP NJ.
de Palma to-day won the annas y.
Moines automobile derby, al 100 49,
Henderson, second; Riekeno'. ~.
third, and Lewis, fourth. me .,,s,
ner's time was 1874, an s's'''
speed of 91.ss miles an hour .s.r =.
Wilbur D'Alene. while MAKING
turn, crashed through the fence I
went into the ditch. he sus.s. .;.s
minor injuries, and bis meenann'.,si
was unhurt. but the car was w ssa,';,s
Tom Milton. closely ioI0'gis
D'Alene, also went into the di'en, .srs.
car was smashed. but he and MS NV
anlcian escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
DubOroW SWims from
Cape Charles to Henry

Norfolk. Va, June 24.-Charles Du-
borrow, of Philadelphia, swan from
Cape Charles TO Cape Henry last
night, a distance of eighteen miles,
through powerful currents, in eight
hours and forty-two minutes. IL was
the first time the feat ever was per-
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Griffin and Johnston
lake Coast Title

Del Monte. Cal, June 2i.--OiAI'SS,s
Griffin and william Johnston o. -.
Francisco, national doubles -,
pions, won the Pacific states "A.
doubles tennis title here t9-qag srl
feating J. c. Rohlfe, OF BerSelel,v ~
Bowie DERRICK. OF the Uniyers'v rs.
California, in three straish'
8 ?, 8 ?, Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Crescent A. c. Nine
Defeats Berkeley Hall

In a loosely played game at Bay
Ridge yesterday afternoon the baseball
team Of the Crescent Athletic Club had
little trouble in defeating the Berke-
ley Hall Athletic Association. The
score was 10 /.
X II =
Berkeley ..... 0 o 0 o ., 2 3
Crescents .... II 10
Bstteries-Hohmsn. Esgeu, smith. GeeD and
Wilbur. Lewis and Trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
RACING SLOOP
JOY WINS THE
CRESCENT RAG
lie Savage and Davis Er.
try Is Best in Annual
Tests on Sound.

In almost perfect racing vsa,b,, ..
yachting contingent Of the Cr....
Athletic Club took part in i,s ,,,,.
spring regatta yesterday. As il.
tomary on the Lover Bay. the star. -.
the finish were OF the Atlantic w..
Club. az Sea Gate. When the ,ey,..
committee set the course signal, o..
was glorious breeze whipping In 49,
the south-southeast. The comri....
decided 10 send all divisions -,
course No. ], with the exception al \.
dingies Of the New York Canoe Clsh
Az the wind came. the craft k,S
reach on the port tack from The a..
ing line 10 a mark OF Sea Gate No..
Then came a broad reach 70 For, h..
ilton. Here the yachts went 0, ~,
wind for beat % a mark or Ben,o,.
hurst. Then came another reach 10 - ,
finish line. The wind held steasy a.
true throughout, sending the tVsr.,'
six yachts around the course Ia ~.
ord time.
The well known racing soop j,
led the feet az every mark. No, al,
did she lead the yachts Of her diyiso,
but on corrected time she took a.,
place in the first division Of the b.ra
cap class. Although W. Ander,or,
May made the fastest actual ,ims \,
the second division Of the sane el,..
first prize went 10 the Oriole On eo,.
rected time.
In the S Class " & ?. n defeated
the Cyrice. Among the knock,bor,,
the first boat home was the Skyl,rk
The Shadow again led home n, ,,,.
boats, and on both actual and CORE.
ed time, the Sunbeam won among ia
third division Of the handicap .la,,
The Mercury beat the Viva IN -
dingy class.
The summary follows:
HANDICAP CLAss-FIRsr nTyrsroN-s-,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Totais....a2 5sal2lI Totals. IS 'lo'as Il

.Bstted for Miller IN eighth inning tBatted for
Tsvan in eighth inning iBs'ed Tor Koob IN
seventh inning 'Batted Tor Davenport IN ninth
Inning 81 Collins out. hit by bartsd ball.
s s. is9,. ................SS Q Q 9 SG
Teo-hase hits-Lsvan. Weaver. SEVERED. Pratt
%. shoron. Three base hit-Prau stolen bases 20
Collins. Srh8lk. Terry. Sacrifice hiis--jacksor.
Feisrh tsl Double plass-Tery and T. Collins. r.
Collins Terry and Fourier In on tascs-Chi-
cag1. o 81 Louis Q. Fifst base on errors-si
Plank 2. ~ paycrrer. .. ~ Williams . HIS
and earned um,-Or Williams. 9 hits. ! nun. iu
Tl-3 uninr-. - C.rof'e ! Ill., run. So o. g
innings n Plank. @ lifts. rius. in - inning
N kooh hits. ! run in innings. -
Davenport no hi, no runs. in Q innings Hi hs
pitcher-By Kooh lTerryl struck out-By Will
Jams ] hy Plank by kooh. by Davenport.
NM uifrh-Willams Passed tsil-Seyercid Tune
- O5 Jmpircs-CAil and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
HONE RUNS FEATURE
VICTORY OF BRAVES
phillies Make Errors That Mean
Runs-Compton Chief Offender.

Philadelphia. June %. Home runs
and errors figured in the game in which
Boston defeated Philadelphia to-day,
20 ..
One Of the home teams runs was
largely due 10 an error by Compton
and the other TO homer by Pas
kert. Only three hits were made OF
Demaree in seven innings. but two OF
these came in the fourth. when Ko-
nctchy's home run also sent in Comp
ton. while errors helped Boston to get
the other two tallies.
Tho scOre follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Big Track Games for Far

San Diego, June "a. ne Lshs',,
California international Exposition, :
was announced to-day. will be the 60 d.
Of the Far Western track ana ~.
championships and the exposition
tional boxing championship Angus
Is and 10. More than one hundtso
the best athletes IN the country
said, will take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
TTRST GAME.
Totals. a lsts' IS q Tctals....47s1s9s lsO
sBsffed Tor SCHNEIDER IN the se7enth inning
.t-. ,-,t ,.h.- trfrrtrg min vas scorod

'Bstied Tor Schneider IN the seventh inning.
one out when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati ...........0 @ -
T,o-bsse hlts-CIarke Groh. Chase Williams
Schultz Home runs-Chase SAFER. Sacrifice hts
-ki fer Safer Left on bases-Ciuclnuau, 2;
Chicago. r. First base on errors-Cincnnau. ?;
chicago o Flrst base on halls-Or Schneider :
m Dale 3: Of PrenderFast @ Hts and canned
runs-Or Schneider. 30 hits and runs in nm
iuss on Dale 3 hits and run In . Innings on
Vaughn hits aud no runs 81 3 innings mono out
I'm fourth): on Prendergast hits and 3 runs IN
innings Struck Out-By Schneider. 8. by Dale. 3;
by Prendsrgast. 3. Umpires-kem and Emslie.
Tine IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Toronto Downs Providence Twice

Al Providence first ssmel r. II. +
Toronto .......0 9 90 9i
Batteries -shocker ard Mckee Billiard and BLACK
Csecond game
Toro.,o ......o o % % Q
Providence 30 0 o % D
Batteries-McTigue and Kelly. Schultz and Yslle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

Totals. ..ass9u1tN Totals....as ssg ~
8affed for Mccarthy IN sixth inning
Rsffed for Seaton I'm seventh inning.

'Baffed Tor NcIa1hy IN stth lnhHs.
tBartei for Seston in seventh inning.
Cincinnati .......-..9 ? : Q . . q
Two-bsse hrs-Groh. Mann. Flack Three base
hit Iouden stolen base Archer. Sarrirce hts
,yIneo Grrth Saier Double pays-Ningo n
Her5cg 10 Groh 10 WinEo Archer 20 Muligsn
Ze.ier 60 MulLgan 70 SAFER left or bases Gin
,i.~sti 3. Chirago ~ First bass errors
ti.r.rrati 8. Chicago First base on balls -
0r Mitchell 3; N hneizer. 2. OF Erown. ] On
hid. and no INNS Bon I-a innings. N knetzer
nits and no rurs in ! inning or Brown. hits and
8 runs in innings on Lavender hit and no
,,,1e In . inu.ngs: on Seai0n. hts and run ia
innings. on Packard I ht and no runs in
innings. n Tonc ] DID and no runs IN 20
innings hit by pitchers-By Brown. ] tNeaiel
bv Mitchell Q fNtCsr.hy twlcsl Struck oui-By
Mitchell. 2: hy Knctzer. By Tonsy. g.. by Laren-
der. /: by Packard. J. Wild pi'ches-BroWn
Mitchell Passed bau-Archer. Umplfes-klem and
Emsue. Tine 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
DETROIT "a. L..
Totals. IS 10 IS 33ls2 Totals. 80 "A
RATED for Evans in seventh inning.
fBatief for Stanage IN seventh inning
tBatfed Tor B0ianf m seventh inning
Slated for Cunniu CHAM IN elegenth inning

sBatted for Cunningham IN eleventh inning
Detroit ,Sfodt'a .... 30 3 GiSS
TRo-hsse hits-Graney. smith. o'Nsul. Heilmann
Three base hlts-Gandn. Bush. Heilmann Stolen
bases--C hapman. Cobb ~. Sacrifice hits-ESans
Hoard Double p.ay-vitt. Young and Burns. Left
on hsses-Cleveland ~ Detroit - First base on
eror-C Cleveland. J. First base on balls-OH Low
derrnik : on Coveeskie. 3: ~ Dauss 3; oy
Cunningham. 3. Hts and earned runs-Or Lowder-
miik. / hit and runs 10 3 l-3 innings; on Cove
lcskie 10 hits and runs IN 5 % innings. on
Ragby. I hit and l run IN nnings; on Dauss.
hits and runs IN innlnss. on Boiand, hit
and runs IN ! inning. OF Cunningham. hits
and IN innings. Hit by ptcher-By Low
dermik ! tBunsl. Struck out-By Lowderm.lS.
Passed hal-Billins. Umpires-Nallin and Evans.
Time 55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
NONTCLAIR.

Tf1-hsse hits--Y Lewis Mcclure Stolen bases
-O.hornc Kane. Barwel 90. Mcclure 90. v
Lewis Benson, Norton. STUCK out-By Dsbc
yoi,e. ] hy McCroskey g. Bases ou hais-By
pcpcyoise. Q. by McCroskey g. Umpiro-Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

JOY. sl4l0. sasinsT 3tsls. MAJ n /"
wsnonsh. 5000. Frances s5s Is; wnlr u
4O3.55; Onole s0i.4.; Fran. I'll -; gr
3 SO "a; NJ and +. II. 3 81 s.; solMh ~ IN
Mouse i0i 30: Chico o. 80. lrs toi 8. A.rt.
4 % 80: An-X. al 90. shaioE , q. 81 =, sr
4.l24a. Meteor. 4l5 90: Nursd. ils5li sEh.r'
~ Bug II. 426 56. spider. 40 y. Si''H'
ueen 50 5U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Totals. .S2254l22 To,als....utnHsO
'Ba,tsd for Han IN ninth inning.

'Battsd for Han IN ninth inning.
F Fi lcqii 6.. ..... 8 Q -
Tvo-base hit--T Nusr Three base hit--Hinch-
man. Stolen bases Smith 2. Long. CareV. Sac
rlHce hits-vioz Costello. Left on est Louis
Pittsburgh. Z. First base on bslls-O1 Hal. 81;
~ Miller 9. HIS and earned ulns-Of Han. :
hits 2 runs IN innings ~ Miller. 3 hits . runs
i1 innings. Hit ty pitcheT-By Miller Smith
Struck out-By Miller o. wild pi,ches-Hsl
Miller Umpres-Riger and Harrison. Tine -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Stamford High Wins Title

Stamford, Conn. June 24.- Gamely for
ten innings. the Greenwich High School
baseball nine cracked in the eleventh.
and Stamford High made seven hits off
Wolworth and scored four runs. there
by winning the championship Of the
Southwestern Connecticut Interscholas-
tic League.
The score by innings:
r
Greenwich % o o o 0 % S :
Eauedes-Cafsou AMI McMsnus. Wolwor,h ami
uEssau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Rochester Makes Garrison Finish

A. Richmond X - D..
Mchmond .....5 , o oil 10
Baiteries-Herscse Kirkmiyer. Ritter and Hale
Leake Mckeury and Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Totals. ...sisolsOI Total'.....29 2'2' 10 0

Sacrifice hlts-Healey. Moran. Milan. stolen
ba.ss-Ilealey. smythe. Maisel Two base hit.
zimmerman. Bases on bs.is-Of Enright s n
CsIpre d struck out-By Enright. 8. b. Galore.
Leff on bases-NewarE. giontreAl. 5. I'm
plres-Cieary and Chestnut. Tine. l.55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Fight Log.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Olympic A. c.-Johnny Harry no 0""y
Duty.
Vanderbilt A. Cleo Johnsen ana too"
Derey.
TUESDAY.
Broadway s. C.--jos Coz and BIZ srsnnsa'
Harlem 8. C. (Rssts~sy)--Ysvns osv' KUN
and Paul Dixon. Ysons Fulton and frsnsN
Dixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Baltimore Wins Double Header

Al Baltimore DR.. game Il. H. J.
Baltimore ~ o o / 0 o - 8 /
Batieries-Tyson and Ous'os sherman and Me
As0y
tsecoud game
r. H. T.
Bu-alo ....I % 90 90 "a
Baltimore 80 o 10
Batteries -Ensei. Anderson snd Ous.os. cfowel'
and McAyoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

Sacrifice hits alahar. Gable. Es2n. stolen
hases-smith Nai.el TEobsss hit-smallUood
Tn-e.-hase Unveils Base ol taiis-OT Small
WOOL D. struck o1t-Ry sIualsood .. By Good
bread. O. W1i pifch-Smaiiwocd. Passed ball
Egsn fr' on las.. Newark 4 Montreal. d
Umpi-rs Chestnut ard C.cary. Tine l.37.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

NAWEN IU-UA1.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati (two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, 6; New York. 4.
Brooklyn, 5; New York, 4.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati. 5 III in.) .
Cincinnati. I; Chicago, 6.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia. 2.
Pittsburgh. 4; st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh, 5; st. Louis, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. w. l.. PC,
B'klyn. 80 20 .623 Cin'nati ~ 30 .47i
Phila. 81 % .57l Chicago q 30 .47t
Boston. 26 Is $40 Pittsb'h "a 20 .453
n. York 26 .26 500 ST. Luis "a 80 .i07
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Totals. ..s2'4Hli2 Totals....s1:ez

'Batted for Ragsn IN tho hfth inning
Tran for Burns In seventh inning.
iBatted fOr Demaree IN tevenih lnnlnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

UANEo TU-DA1.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 2; Washington, |.
New York, 4; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, 10; Detroit, s I'll in.).
Chicago, 5; st. Louis. 4.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
M.L.P.C. w. L. PC.
CPverd IS "a $50 Wash'n. 81 % .525
y. York 80 Is .569 Chicago % % 800
Detroit 80 &c $50 st. Luis % 33 .i2l
Boston. 80 81 .5i2 Phila... Is 80 .29l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

TNso-bAse hii-Cravath Home rins--honetchy
Paskert sacrifice hes-Connolly. Nichof. Left on
base Boston. .: Philadelphia s. firt base on
errors-Bosiou 2. Philade phis. ]. Fist base on
balis-Or Ragau J. Hts and earned runs-On
Ragan. 4 hits snI nun IN innings. on Hughes
hits and no runs I'm inning; on Demsree
hits and runs m : innings. OF Mceulllhl' ~, ~,
aud 10 runs in . innings Hit BY pitcher ny
Hughes / (Bumsl Struck oui-By Ragan. i By
guigey Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

-CoURsE. "a. MILES.
Barbara, {. Shields ...-....-...-. - 81 ~ s,
SKID. IT. 4. turrJ ......-..-. > - ~ 70 -
GLEN COVE ONE DESIGN CLASS START. 40
COURSE. So MILES.
Cafseye r. W Fraser. ........... p a. 3.i2 -
STAR CLASS-START, 2i5-COURSE, ~
MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

Totais...23t7a3l5oi Totais...ss :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Among the navy officers who reported
at the Navy Department last week
were Commander ID. NJ. Todd. L. S. $.
Dixie: Lieut.. Commander H. Martin.
L. S aero station Lieut.. John Greedy.
l.. s. S. Culgoa Gunner J. j. Delaney
of the San Diego. Lieut.. Commander
David T. Boyd Of the Bushnell. Passed
Assistant Surgeon W. G. Farwell of
the Culeoa and Lieut. Commander w.
S. Page of the Jacob Jones
Capt. Frank F. Crane. L. 8. ". sta
to this city. He is at the New Willard.
Surgeon Lewis Morris. who was re-
Gently relieved as fleet surgeon of the
Asiatic fleet. on the Saratoga, has been
nominated to be q medical inspector.
Previous to going to the Asiatic sta
ton he was on duty at the marine re-
cruiting station in this city.
Assistant Paymaster George F.. Dow
of the Oregon Naval Militia IS in this
city taking course Of study at the
naval paymaster's school.
.Advices have been received at the
Navy Department of the death of Chief
Pay Clerk G. c. AIRer at Fore River.
Mass. where he had been on duty in
connection with the fitting out of the
battleship Nevada.
Chalmers Swayne. a former Washing
ton boy. resigned his position as sub
inspector of ordnance in the navy last
week to become ordnance engineer with
the allies on their munition contract
work in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

DR.. Walter Hough. curator in the di-
vision of ethnology of the Smithsonian
Institution. returned to his desk March
following a trip to San Diego. Cal,
where he installed the Smithsonian ex-
hibit at the Panama-California inter-
national exposition.
Edward STEELE of the disbursing Of
fee of the Smithsonian is visiting at
Southern Pines. y. G.. with his family.
They will return to Washington about
March %.
Chester G. Gilbert, curator of min
scum. returned last Wednesday from a
weeks trip through the south
DIR. AleS Hrdliciia. curator of the
granted from three to six months leave
of absence without pay: During his
absence from the Smithsonian DR..
Hrdlicka will be employed by the De-
partment Of Justice as an expert in
lands in the White Earth Indian reser-
walton. Mimi.
w. II. Egberts. modeler in the Ma
tional Museum. has returned to Wash
ington from California, where he as
sisted in the installation of the Smith
sonian exhibit at the Panama -califor-
hia international exposition.
+. II. cole. carpenter in the museum.
who also helped with the work. has
returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Col Harry Taylor. Corps of Engineers.
acted rs chief of engineers last week.
Gen. Dan c. kingman. chief of en-
sineers, retired for age last Monday.
The following probational second
heutenants in the Corps Of Engineers.
recently appointed. have been assigned
to the I'd Battalion Of Engineers at
Fort Sam Houston: George Mayo. Paul
+. Book. Charles .. Boynton. Arthur
J.. Won Deesen and Edward y. Whitney
The appointment of Col. Black as
chief of engineers will result IN the
promotions Of Lieut.. Col. Mason NJ
Patrick. Mai. Meriwether l.. Walker.
CapS. Max {. Tyler and First Lieut.. AL
bert H. Acher. Corps of Engineers.
Otis Wyatt has been transferred from
the War Department and appointed
assistant chief of the redemption divi-
sion in the Treasury Department.
The following named candidates Tor
admission to the United States Military
Academy in 1915 were appointed dur
ing the past week: Alaska. Denig f..
Sutphen. ketchikan. Arkansas. George
". McGraw. Fort Smith. Georgia, Ar
thur G. Turner. Statesboro. Indiana,
Robert T.. Williams. Marion Maryland.
Randolph r. Williams. Baltimore. Min
nesota. Darrow Menoher. alternate. Du-
luth: Burton r. Hood. alternate. Clare
mont. Mississippi. German W. Les
ter. alternate. YaZoo city. Nevada.
clifford Jensen. alternate. Metropolis:
Robert NJ. Stewart. Reno. New Jersey.
Edward : Farrow. jr.. alternate. As
bury Park: Francis g. Coakley. alter
nate. South Amboy New York. Arthur
Murray. alternate. Brooklyn. Wisconsin.
cornman l.. Hahn. Menomonie. Robert
d. Morgan. alternate. .cuperior: Clarence
OLeary. alternate. Thorp. Wyoming.
Karl +. kreuger. alternate. Rawlins.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Walla A. Kenyon Of
the disbursine office last week. The
wedding occurred in Baltimore.
Fred Jolie of the telegraph division
is spending his vacation in New Or
leans
George w Graves of the mail and
record division was absent from his
desk last week because of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
INTERIOR.

The following changes in the per-
sonnet of the Department of the In
terror We're announced:
Probationary appointments-Iiene
land. Office Elmer II. Hixson. India ma
copyist a720. Patent office. Edmond j
Miller. Tennessee, laborer tclas sifisd)
$40: William H. Reckert District OF
Columbia. messenger boy, s42O. Blu
reau of mines. John F. Duggar. jr.
Alabama. Junior organic chemist. 81 200
duty in Pittsburgh. raD.
Temporary northumberland
ton service. Miss Annie G.. Black. Dis
trict of Columbia. under clerk. $500
per day while actually employed. Blu
reau OF mines. Luther Floyd. Indiana
first aid miner. $1,000 duty in Evans
Vile. Ind.D: Thomas l.. Rachels. Ar
kansas. first aid miner. $1,000. EN-
tension of temporary appointment
Reclamation service. Mrs. jamie F.
Sawyer. Arizona. under clerk. $3.50.
Rensfatements-Pat office. James
F. Sturgis. District of Columbia. mes
seneer boy. S420: Leo f. Montgomery
District of Columbia. messenger boy,
$500.
Transfers to another department.
clerk. $500. TO Treasury Department.
geological survey. William A. Dulin.
District of Columbia. assistant map
printer. 50 per day while actually en-
ployed. to Treasury Department.
esignations-lndian office. William
J. Gallagher, Pennsylvania. clerk. $500:
geological survey. Elmer 4. Porter.
Utah, assistant engineer. Sl.920: bu-
reau of mines. Harley y. Wadsworth,
Michigan, clerk, S1.620: Ernest u. Lef-
fngwel. District of Columbia. mes
senger boy. $3.50; Cornelius J. BegEy.
Pennsylvania. messenger boy, s24o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12

gun carriage shop. has returned tn
work after an illness of four weeks
Ernest Fulton. former machinist OF
the sight shop. at present employed
in similar apacity at the bureau Of
engraving and printing. was visitor
at the yard last monday.
s II. Bates. master mechanic OF the
west gun carriage shop. is i'll.
Walter Mathews. cartridge case
maker. has been absent for several
days on account Of illness in his fam
lily.
Thomas Brown machinist Of the west
gun carriage shop. and Miss Eda Boyer
of Maryland were married al the home
Of the bride last week. After the cere-
mony they went to Palm Beach. Fla.
The Pattern Makers Association held
evening and the following were elect
ed: President. r. *. Middleton: vice
president. +. +. Maynard: secretary.
I. o. King: financial secretary. Timber
ger: treasurer. e. Griest: guide. NJ.
Robey. and guard. r. Whiting.
Joseph keir. machinist of the car
fridge case shop. has returned to work
after several days absence due to i'll
ness in his family.
L. p. Cox. machinist OF the breech
mechanism shop has resigned to &C
cent similar employment elsewhere.
william Walters. machinist OF the
west gun carriage shop. has been alb
sent for the mast several days on ac-
count OF the death of his father-in
law.
Raymond Whitman. machnist. has
been called to work in the breech
mechanism shop.
Joseph Brsnnan, machinist Of thu
wesf gun carriage shop. had his finger
crushed last week. IT was necessary
to anputate it.
w. J. Studs of the breech mech
anism shop has been on two weeks
leave
w. l.. LOWER. .machinist II the west
gun carriage shop, is absent, due 70
illness
The following machinists of the west
gun carriage shop are on duty at the
National Guard life range: Harry
Davis. w. c. Peake and Robert Her
F, furth.
MAN Walthers spent several days
visiting in Baltimore during the past
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

GOV. Francis of Missouri. the new
Secretary Lansing that he expects to
start for Petrograd the latter part of
the month. He was in this city last
week
William p. Cresson. one of the sec
retaries at the United States embassy
at Petrosrad. now in the United States
on leave, paid visit to this city last
week.
J. p. Jameson. United States consul
at Nankiug. China. is at 1928 School
street. Mount Pleasant. on leave of alb
sence.
Thomas H. Bevan. vice consul at
Iampico. Mexico. is at Arlington. Bal
timore county. Md, on leave OF alb
sence.
John J. Ernster. vice consul at Lyon.
France. is al the Lincoln Hotel await.
i'm instructions
Nephritis was the cause of the death
OF Oiney Arnold. United States consul
general at Cairo. while he was on his
way home to the United States accord
ing to cable report to the State De-
partment from Lisbon. Mrs. Arnold is
In Lisbon and will return to the United
States with the body of her husband.
Albert 3. Ruddock. secretary to AM
bassador Gerard at Berlin has arrived
here on leave of absence
Miles NJ. s.hand. chief Of the bureau
or appointments of the State Depart.
ment. viii give talk on Some of the
Old Hymns" illustrated with stereopti-
con. at the meeting at the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. g. A. this afternoon
Consul Carl Frederick Deichman Of
~. Louis. who was on his way from
Bombay to Santos. Brazil. to which
post he had been transferred. was
aboard the Spanish steamer Principe
de Asturias when il was wrecked on a
submerged rock off the Brazil coast
recently with the loss of 500 lives Mr.
Delchman WAS saved and has reporte ed
at his post at Santos