davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
HARDING ON THE CONFERENCE
AND IAN OPEN PUBLIC MIND"
in Simple Truth Hits at One Of the
Uradvertised Causes Of War

; "l'""' u '"'
~ '"' "",' ~! u"
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wv Wv '""'''"'"'. ~
"li"'Pr'"''N '""uH" III
49," wv 49, '"'n """ '""'
"''" an VANITY """ ''>"'''" u
" "''''U ~ Wv, P'o'"'' .n' '''N'u'"' "O
lrN'". ~ course 1t ought to h" opened.
i'N' W''h KUN IS batting in World Series.
""'h VI" ra'lnG season Is on in England,
N"'h 1" " movies ar" coming out every day.
II l." easy t' max" tn" public rraIiz" that
m '7"Tf' ana '"ry brave one. is being
""'' III Washington t" put ont fires that
may ~ a&N mnnt' spread again nnd sweep
'h' "aF'h.
u...
wa '''' "I''''' VI INV "i'l'''i'' "''
'''.' w., '.''''''''H ''"""N'"'' N'''N'
~ '"' p'"P' '''' R"i'r".
'" '"''>t o"' warn "'''''
N.''" ''"' '''9 may "n'' !"
a, a''-"r' ~ '"''' ''''' III "'AI"''" WHY'S
Il "''''">.'"""|A 'h'E P'' '>'u'
"'I ''",'' "' 'S'"i' from war
w. i'"'"'''s ',,'''uN Tue "'"Sp"I"rN ,o"'
NV '""l'r'"'" VIII '"' ann I" nut ANV ''"7-
',"'r"' vi '"' ""'N' ne ''"N'Thin'h'S
WI VIII '' IN '"F NOR" important place.
Lucy ",I '' '"' "',''sH stand NuH II
their testimony = reported VIII. 20 large
extent, d"'""" -" icstini"~ Of or ciyiliza-
ti"n Rut nothing that n" prc>S can do
Will be n nu"h '1s" II tn" mhlic cNerywhNr"
cannot h" mad" TO listen.
''S'7'N''"E sometimes To- r"aIH" no"
, ,.''.' ,''' "''HS'N o' '"' P''P'F H"o"' no"
.''''' 'I'' care 10 Know, ABOUT inc ,"ViS'n"
'"T''s thaI '"nHP 20 'h"hr' 'heIr pest d'-
s!F's anu IN inc 'hd "ar'h 'h"in onf 10
S""Sn"'r. Inc p"n'c ""u'u De Sh"'h"o II
II were informed that hrg" part nt IT'S
'n'Sor,"h" Is que 10 us own "'os'0 Hlnd'
Win tna' '"S"d nina the aF'o'at"S or
i'"', ""' ""'' 10 struggle ID some W inc
n"Fu'NI crises o' 'h' ''"l'r'n"' NJ WASH
'n8'on' r'F 'N 'a'' 'hat IN every "oun-
Try an "fass@ra''d Sp'r'' OF nanonanSm'
hardened oF 'n' war, mas 'aN"n possession
'' Il" S"1'S an" '""d','"nS I" people, u IS
rHpr'sSen IN n'" sr""">' ne" r'VnIr'''' ne"
u'IuN''nS OF '''a gwen N0P"rlorHF.
l"' :" long as Ah'rl'ahS ana fnEhShm'n'
rren'hm"n ana Inpan's" 'ont'nn" 10 believe
mat tn"y h7' d''I"''y equipped 70 lmpos"
'"''. ""' " "."'' ."'''''r P''P"S II"
conference "t diPI"hatst7 Will b" abi" to
'"' '
Tho ,-;c, - ,o.;o,,o,;s.io o.o.i.,, = 49,.
.orf,od - ...,oa,,o,, :. ..,o.t
:, ha.L.. aL, , :. :!
- 49,. ,:-,', r,t,I 60,
.L.,,.o,1 u.aa,;, y. " ~
aaoa,. ,,.i.t ,,|,i,.lo =. s; ,.
-. -''''''"', ,'I'S - ~
W. '''' '''''
'"' ',"' "'" ~ ''Ns u'o"u'a' us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

=, How many, pies to pumpkinH asks the
New York Tribune None. The Trihu4e
was probably thinking Of . punkin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

John Bull wants 1t to be known that
though he was dilatory In the matter of the
Pershing invitation, he had no iHtsntion of
being discourteous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

Just the moment We ger through worry
ing about. the World Series we'll have to
think up something else important to worry
about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Member of the Associated Press

tficd 70 the 'Ss zoe -rl,rb,r dtior ~ ~, rcicS
credited 70 = NOT othcrrts" cr"dt'c8
~ ms paper. aud also the lo"1l r"'rS f4ihebrd
fhcrcir
+, an rights ~ r'rubr"nnor o. Sp"ctol digp1'chcs
bcr"4r also rrse"rrd
Philadelphia, Thur.da, October u, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
space Here for
Loud Laughter

should get S12 a week (which is 81 80 n
week less than the commission deems a
minimum living wage) because the candy
manufacturers had to skimp themselves
during the war and sell their goods for next
20 nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

It ism the Senate repeal of tho trans
portation tax thHt will annoy the popnlace,
but the switching 20 make good the money
thus sacrificed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

n the thought Vt starving children in
the Near East moves you, say it with canned
goods at the nearest schoolhOuse tomorrow.
And collect EN- today so that you'll be
ready,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

Somehow We like Ruth tho cripple,
working like sixty despite hnndicaps and the
booing Of the boobs in the bIeacbers, whole
lot more than Ruth the King Of Swat, the
spoiled darling of Fortune. Hard lines
proved the Babe has the right kind Of stuff
In him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Mere Monkey
Wrench Expert

but mistaken patrlOt. TNore arc OtNer times,
as, for instance, his stand on Panama tolls,
where he seems just plain mischief maker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

MANlMILIAN KNOLL, junior of the
1'1 hrm Of Iicckcr & Co.. expresses the
belief that the man in Philadelphia who is
pcSSmtSt on the business outlook must have
come from some other part of the country.
All OF the Improvement, particularly IN
financial markets, is not on the surface.
lher" Is reconstruction movement very
apparent that is not visible except to those
Mn" keep in close touch with financial af-
fairs. he says.
y noticeable feature Of the stock market
has been the demand for Government bonds
ana their Stcady advance in price Shrewd
tnanricrS with presciencc for the future
banks
Brokers in New York and Philadelphia
@thln the last month or so have been filling
IargC, orders for banking institutions. One
or these in Philadclphia has gathered in
nbout mil ion aud a, half of low priced
Gcy"rnmcht bonds
what brokers dread, according to Mr..
NnolI, Is sudden awakening Of the public
+" IT." fret that better times arc ahead,
MnI'" WlIl b" signal for rush to buy,
i"I'wCd by II tumblo in prices that will be
disastrous 10 confidence in tn" future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

Chief Enforcement Inspector Mutt SAYS
Philadelphia IS a nest Of bootlcggers Every
bootlegger, we presume, has his own little
nest egg. It will now be the province of
enforcement officers 10 sec to il that he
matches out nothing but trouble for himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

T MENTION this fact to indicate how the
L standard of biographical literature, from
tn" purely monetary value, declines in th"
course of years.
.At second hand book shop the other day
! saw the three volumes marked for sale
nt 81 per volume. 1t wasn't one twenty
ffth Of their value originally, and even after
Inpse of quarter of century they Were
stu in condition to grace any mans library.
One reason why biographical works. un,
connected with great historical events, hold
littI" ~ no value to any but their subjects iB
that they are largely local.
Another reason is that the biographical
sketches. written from material furnished
by the subjects thereof. are either indirectly
false or very directly fulsomc.
In 'Promincnt aud Progressive Pcnnsyl
ynnians.' while skimmng its pages in the
book shop, | came across beautiful steel
engraving, with facsimile signature, Of
man have known for almost lifetime.
From IL" character Of the sketch the
reader would infer that this man had been
III" descendant of prominent personages
identified with great constructive enter
prtscS On the maternal side the descent
! was equally distinguished
Th" fact is this man was ashamed Of his
i"rrbrars. lie assigned them n false position
IN life.
lie was the son 0f Il kindly old police ser
gfant in charge of station house and the
nephew of n once noted female circus rider.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

AETlNUS VAN GELDER, whose sleu-
AN1 der form, crowned by a mass of bushy
gray hair, is sometimes seen on Chestnut
street, IS one Of those artistic souls who
shrink from the glass of publicity.
= ~" X II violiniSt Of rare talent. who In the
last thtrty-iNr years has taught hundreds
Of PhiIad"lphians. some of whom he equipped
for n" concert stage and others for orches-
trHl work..
Chcvaior Van Colder is his title, but
fancy fewer than dozen Philadelphans are
nWAr" that Il" holds it,
All his lf" ChcvalIcr Van Gcldcr has been
a musician. As II violinSt he performed at
Court in his native Holland, and his artistic
worth was recognized by King William with
the decoration mentioned
tic IS not only musician, but an inveu.
tor. An appliance to increase the 'singing'
quality of the violin was designed by him
and manufactured by the Alberts for years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

Jack Frost still rides on q moth ball
scented breeze. <A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

There are times when
charity dictates the
belief that Senator
Borah IS an earnest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

Perhaps the SIassa.
"husetts State Wage
Commission believes
that the nndr ,r.n.l,n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

A MOTHER story Mr. Roosevelt liked to
"a tell nlso illustrates perhaps Mr.. Knoxs
respect for law and perhaps. too, his knowI-
edge of his chief. Mr. Knox, as Attorney
General. was proceeding against the merger
Of the Tennessee Coal aud Iron Company
with the United States Steel Company.
Troubles were beginning in Wall Street
and Mr.. George w. Perkins came to the
White House to ask that the suit be Stopued.
The action. he pointed out. was disturbing
business The house Of Morgan he deli.
CateIY reminded tho chief magistrate. was
n good friend Of the Administration. Mr.
Roosevelt listened with apparent sympathy.
"But,' he said 'the matter lies with tLc
Attorney General. We shall have to see
him.
Ho sent for Mr.. Knox Mr.. Perkins 70.
peatcd his plea. owe have to consider OK
pediency. What do you think, Mr.. Knox"
asked the President, with apparent svm.
pathy for Mr.. Perkins.
II think replied Mr.. Knox firmly. "that
the merger Is a clear violation OF The law
n the suit must be stopped, Won must get
another ATTORNEY General"
Mr. Perkins went away. Tho President.
aione with Knox, Sluppod him on the back
and exclaimed, "Nou dr" great Attorney
General. If you had Said anything else ia
haNr asked for your rc~iGnation."
Mr.. Knox was the best substitute for n
statesman that we are likely to produce
until We take the business Of government
more seriously than we yet do and until the
dictum Of Mr.. Harding about the Chicago
banker is the rule of American political. life.
Jack Frost still rides on q moth ball
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

Washington cSor>. San Francisco VIA Chris
tiania.
BOrwoop. NE. Oct i-Arrived. str Gran
ley (Br), London.
CALLAO, Oct 1--Arriyed. str choyo Iaru
''sRy cRiNs;E S Icsr0e fsLANDs. MI. oc. lin port.
schr Left DAM. FOR Europe.
FANNING ISLAND, Oct 3-Sailed. schr
kangaroo. Honolulu.
HALIFAX, Dot 6--Arrsved, strs Manchester
Hero fBD, Montreal for Manchester land
sailed next day. TIN. Watukn (Br), Sydney
(and sailed Sth on return.
Sailed sth. schr Donald l. Silver CBr). Cur
HAVANA. Oct s-A.rived. strs Rs,na Maria
Munwood. Baltimore: 7'h. Commodore Rol-
Inns tNor). St John.
Sailed Sd, str Walter Hardcastls. Ter,pico.
LITTLE ISLANDS, Nj. prior TO Oct p
Sailed. schr Union Jack (Brl. Malaga.
Kielberg (Br). New York.
QUEBEC. Oct S--Arrived. str Mandy Hili
sAtiNA CRUZ. Oct f-sailed, str Rakuro
Maru (Jap), San Francisco.
SHERBROOfE. Ms, Oct elm port, schr
John Beclserrnan (repairing)-
ct JOHNS, MI, Oct 1--Arrived. str Nesttun
tNor), Newpor,. e; I'd, schr Hazel L Myra
ST JOHN. NB. Oct 4-Below, schr Yenne-
bunk. from Windsor for New York.
Arrived 9Th. str Smaragd (Nor). Philadei-
phia; schrs Truro Queen tBr,- Walton:
Samuel Hart. Eastport (and cleared for Two
SYDNEY, en-. Oct T-sai,ed. str Assuan
iFr, Montreal for Antwerp.
TAMPICO. Sept 30-Arrived. str Solana.
Cristobal tand sailed Oct 2 for Cristobal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
STERLING AT HIGH OF
CURRENT MOVEMENT
Gets to $3.S7I-4, While
Francs Rise II Cent.

The pound sterling rose yesterday to
a new high for the currcn- movement
and to the highest since June of this
year. when it sold at $3.S7h for de-
mand. Its high mark OF yesterday was
ss.s7N and its final quotation of the
day S3.S5H. Since the first Of this
month Its gain has been nearly Is cents,
and in the same period francs advanced
n cent. Yesterdays foreign exchange
market was q thin and narrow affair
several larger institutions limiting their
business to commercial transactions.
which were light The decision to con-
fine business to commercial Items found
a considerable short interest In the ster.
ling market, and as result an advanc-
ing tendency has been noted.
In addition the recent output of for
eign loans has increased the amount of
dollars which other countries can use
best In England. For example. some Of
the proceeds Of the $50.000,0o0 Argen-
tine loan and the two Brazilian loans OF
S26,000.00o each have been RENTED to
London and 1t is believed that a largo
part OF the proceeds of the $4,000, 900
Queensland loan and the Rio de Janeiro
loan Of the same amount likewise will
be sent to London. Commercial trans
actions have been by no means large
and have not been sufficient to offset the
remittances to the other side. Imports
of gold also have had an effect. Foreign
exchange experts are unable to predict
the immediate course of its market.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

NIB: Emily Il Northam. New York for 81
Stephen.
In por. 10Th. ctr DeisIe. for Boston Go
lay up).
strs Cane Romaine, Philadelphia: Iris, New
Orleans; Newport. Cristobal. &c.
Sailed sth, strs West Creyiock, Antwerp;
Colombia, Baltimore; Lewis Lucksnbach,
New York and philadelphia; steel Expor.er:
Liverpool; Tactician (Br), do; Waiotapu
(Brl, auckland. &c a. .. -
SEATTLE, Wash. Oct lO-Arf!Ycos SIT
Hanley. San Francisco.
Sailed 9th. str Toyooka Maru tJap), Crse~.
Sailed 10Th str Wlipoio. Portland.
SABINE. Tex, Oct s-sailed. str Camaguey,
Quebec.
SAVANNAH. Ca, Oct 1o--Arrived. str How
ard, Baltimore land sailed for Jacksonville) :.
Sailed 10th. str City OF Columbus. Boston.
SEARSPORT. Ne, Oct e---Arrived. tug Get
tysburg. Philadelphia. towing barge Herndon
land left on return at II 80 PM towing
barses Exeter and Spring, to call ct Dutch
Island for barge Ternple).
SALEM. Mass. Oct 1o-Arrived, tug L q W
b No Q, New York.
TAMPA. ria. Oct io-Arrivsd. str Truxlllo.
Now Orleans.
Sailed 10th. str Lewis K Thurlow. Balti-
more.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
FREIGHTS SLASHED
FOR COAL EXPORTS
Shipping Boards Idle Bottoms
Will Attack Competition
for Europe's Trade.
Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.l
WashinRtOn. ID. C.. Oct. 10

Special Despatch to TEE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 10. !
The Department Of Commerce and
the Shipping Board are trying to
stimulate coal shipments to Europe on
routes where America has been losing
business to foreigners. Chairman
Laslser Of the Shipping Board at the
instance of Secretary Hoover to-day
agreed to lease idle Shipping Board
vessels to American coal operators al
Il dollar ton a month, provided Goa.
carrying railroads also will assist by
reducing rail rates.
In addition to providing for cheaper
freight rates on coal from America to
European ports the plan would stimu-
late employment in the coal fields and
will protect the standing America al.
ready has acquired on European trade
routes.
Mr.. Hoover's thought was inspired by
the fact that the Shipping Board has
hundreds of Idle ships. He felt that IL
he could furnish tonnage for these ships
a valuable export trade could be de-
veloped at this critical time. By TINS
arrangement the unemployment qucs-
ton for many coal miners would be
worked out.
Chairman Laskcr was in full SYM
pathy with Mr.. Hoovers position and
promptly agreed to aid. providing Mr.
Hoover could gain assurance from pri-
vate ship owners that they appreciated
that the plan would create tonnage
which otherwise would not exist, and
that 1t would not interfere with the
ordinary business OF private operators
Mr.. Lasker also made the point that
the plan would keep alive a trade that
otherwise would be lost permanently
to American shipping.
Students of the Jones shipping act
call attention to the fact that the board
is specifically charged with keeping
open certain routes that the best in
terests Of the American merchant ma
rine demand should be kept open. This
provision was placed in the bill to in
sure so far as possible tho stability OF
American shipping through Government
aid until private interests should take
over all routes.
Wnetner tnlS VIII mean a rate war
with foreign shipping was not discussed
by any officials concerned. While IL
probably would enable coal exporters
to compete with foreigners. it does not
necessarily follow that the latter will
have to cut established rates in order
to break even. since the low cost of
charter hire will give them q good
margin on which to operate.
Both Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Lasker,
however. are frank in their opinion that
little can be accomplished unless tho
railroads DO their part II they show
the same spirit to help out the general
cause of American coal exporting by
lowering rates from the mines to the
ports there is little doubt I'm the minds
Of Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Lasker that
the plan can and will he successfully
carried out.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
AMERICAN PORTS,
lBy Telegraph.

ASTORIA. o. Oct 9--Arrived, str Kifuku
Maru Gapl. Marseilles. &c.
Sailed 9th. str West Mahwnh. Sydney.
Sailed 9th. strs Pacific, Valparaiso; susz
BOSTON. Mass. Oct s--Arrived, strs Wal
ter D Noyes, Newport News; Pawnee. New
Arrived 10th. strs CaIedonian tBr), Liver
pool and Avonnouth: Nacooches. Savannah
American, Pacific coast ports via New York
ss senp' . Tssd " TnSTlSw JSSsonviIe; a Dun
DO: tug Neptune. Norfolk, towing barges
Luzon and Sea King.
Cleared 10Th. etrs Prince George tBr). Var
folk and Baltimore.
Sailed 9th. stra Brandon. Lamberts Point:
With BARGE Ssmas Hadson @ss ,;om e
!oweii an ana G ca.onviile. % for NorfoiHS M Honey @
nos SeT Il GGsh 1oms ssGInS enTsSsd Is ssad s
Primes George (Br5. Yarmouth; Calvin Aus. Aus.
1G NSrN sss
WinneCance. Portland: Boxer. towing barge
George ststson; from philadelphia for
socony 0, Tor Gloucester; Juno. towing barge
L W B O No 2. from New York for
Lynn.--wind at Highland Light. S. IS miles !:
BALTIMORE, ND. Oct e-Arrived, strs
Gerty QtaD. Galveston; Dorchester. Provi-
dence.
Arrived 10th, strs Auburn. Hamburg via
Boston: Manchioneal (Nor), Kingston West
Ceina, Manchester; Lsko Chelan, New York
Buckeye State, San Francisco via New York:
Paraguay. Houston; Norfolk, Boston; schrs
Horatio G Foss, Calais. Ne: Albert w Robin
son, -.
cleared 10th, strs valemore (Br>. Liver
pool via Norfolk Lake Fernaldo, Mayaguex:
Annioton City, Calcutta. &c: Quantico, New
port News; Dorchester. Providence; Marsa-
ret, Boca Graude: schr Lydia Mel Baxter,
Port Tampa.
Sailed 10th, strs Charles Braley, La Ro-
mana Margaret. Boca Grande.
BRUNSWICK. Ca, Oct 10-Sailed, bark
Cecil p Stewart, New York
BANGOR, Me, Oct 9--Arrived at Fort Point,
barge Glenside. Philadelphia.
BUZZARDS BAY (Capc Cod Canal, Mass.
Oct i0-in port, tug Neponset, with barges
Sagamoro and Geo Hughes. New York for
Boston.
Arrived 9Th, barge John A Hughes. Boston
cIiARLESToN, SC. Oct lo-Arrived. ctr
Mohawk. New York (and proceeded for
CAPE HENRY. va. Oct 0, 3:lo PM
Passed out. tug Chas p Greenough. towing
for Boston; 10 PM, str Steel Inventor, Bal
tirnore for Los Angeles. &c.-Wind 10th. SW,
10 miles: clear.
F-ERNANDrNA. Fla, Oct 7--Arrived. str
Adra (Br). Shields (arrived at Jacksonville
GALVESTON. Tor. Oct e-Arrived, s,ra
Falls City (Br), Newport; r ID Asche, New
York: Marne. Hamburg: Taxsndrier (Br),
Antwerp: Gladyebe. Tampico; Maria do Lar
F1aTf H4Trvasd sPF lh ss1s EkRS5D RSgsr
phia; Vincenzo Florio fItaD, Genoa; Lake
Gardner. Cuban port: Tamcsi. Tsmpco.
Arrived 10TH. strs Lake Flournoy. Port
Arthur; TaInesi. Tampico; Huronian (Br).
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Naval Orders
specio. Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD,
New York Hernld Bureau.

These naval orders have been made public:
Iieutenant-Co Commander Rivers J. Carstar-
pen and Lieutenant-C Commander C. +. Greene.
20 U. s. s. Connecticut; Lieutenant-Conl-
mander L. II. Qu!nlan, 10 mine squadron .,
Pacific fleet; Lieut. W. C. Bean. to duty
18th naval district; Lieut.. Russell S. Berkcy.
70 destroyer squadrons. Pacific fleet; Lieut..
r. p. Sherman, to aide on staff and flag
Lieutenant: Rear Admiral Newton A. aic-
Gully, commander control force. Atlantic
fleet: Lieut.. John J. Sale. NJ. c., to duty
Newport News; Lieut.. w. II. Wood. to duty
r. s. Boston; Capt. g. L. Arnold. TO COM
nland destroyer squadron 2, Atlantic fleet.
Capt. x. NJ. Eenneti. 20 command destroyer
squadron 10. Atlantic fleet: Capt. c. Il.
Courtney. TO command destroyer squadron
8. Atlantic fleet; Capt. 4. 7. Craven. 70
command destroyer squadron z, Atlantic
fleet: Capt. Arthur st. q. Smith, to COM
mand destroyer squadron 0, Atlantic fleet;
Capt Adolphu5 T. Watson, 10 command oe-
stroyer squadron 3, Atlantic fleet; Cap,.
ron l. Atlantic fleet Lieutenant-Commander
A. G.. Berry, TO district communication su-
perintendent 9th naval district; Lieut.. a. j.
Hoffman, 20 r. S. San Francisco: Liout
w A S. Macklin. 70 ". S. S. Bulner; 1.euf.
r. i, Martin, 10 r. s. San Francisco;
Lieut.. 7. Mclaughlin, 20 home: Lieut., n.
L. Ritchie. 20 II. $. san rranc.seo, LEV w,
~. Crooks, ". c., 60 duty Port au Prince.
fIayu: Lieut.. Ernest Ward. N. e. to cuLy
training station, Hampton ROADS; Lieut..
Iantic fleet; Lieut.. Il. J. Noonan. TO Fort au
Prince, Hayti: Lieut.. L. c.. OConneli' 10
destroyer squadrons. Pacific fleet: Lieut.; r.
7 n NcTir,ie. Civil Engineer Corps. 20
public works officer. naval s'a''oh' ~
Thomas. V. l.