The Oregon daily journal., December 06, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 6, 1908.
w
of R. M. CRAY'S choice stock of furnishings nov on at the MO YER, Third
and Oak. Buy now and save one quarter to one third . . :
OGIIODtBOAliD ROINCE AT
WILL RAISE El lNIR
SALARIES LIFE
E
sss "
Finance Committee Prepares
lieport Advocating 20 Per
Cent Increase for Teach
ers Recommendation A
most Sure to Be Adopted.
, Portland public school teachers are to
:. receive an Increase, of -20 per cent in
their wages, unless something: unex
pected happens at the next meeting of
the board of directors scheduled for
December H. The finance committee
which has been investigating the salary
queation has prepared Its report, in
which it makes the recommendation to
the board that the Increase of JO per
cent be granted. This report will be
taken up for consideration at the next
meeting of the board, which is now set
for a week from tomorrow, and it is
practically, certain that it will be
adopted.' ''''VI
There is some opposition to a 20 per
cent Increase, some members of the
.hoard considering that it would be as
much as the finances of the district
iould stand at this time without undue
strain to grant ant increase of 15 per
'cent. It is believed, however, that the
'majority of the board will favor the to
per cent increase.
Should the 20 per cent raise be grant
ed, the teachers of the district will re
vive the same monthly wage in each
'individual instance as at present, but
Instead of being paid for 10 months in
the year, as now is .the case, will be
paid for 12 months. '
- :. Considered for Months.
The question of Increasing the salar
ies of the public school teachers has
been under consideration by the board
for several months. It has been urged
by tli teachers themselves, and, in ad
dition, has been advocated by many
prominent eitlseha of Portland and by
various members of the board of di
rectors. It has been shown that the
teachers of Portland are not paid as
well as -the teachers of various other
cities, many of them smaller than Port
land. '' - - " '
The finance committee of the board
of directors has gone into the question
with great car, and after an exhaus
tive discussion, and examination of the
merits of the contemplated raise, has
decided to advocate the 19 per cent in
crease. i ' .' '
It is probable that the board may
meet in special session during the com
ing weeky in order to give more time
for the compilation of the annual bud
get for the - tax payers' meeting, ir
tiiat should be the case, the report of
the committee would be acted upon at
the special meeting. ' .
Two matters oi particular imyui um
will be presented to the annual meeting
by the board or aireciora whbii mo n--,i
muiiiiv m nailed the latter part
of this month or the first of next. One
of these will be the increase in salar
v ies. the other will bo the.matter of the
Alblna hign scnooi.
i Alblna jra School.
It has been decided by the board to
-build the high school according to the
plans at first considered, though at re
duced cost. . . . .
The bond issue provided for the con
struction of the Alblna high school
called for $250,000. The. building was
to be of brick, and was to have been
absolutely fireproof. When the plans
were drawn and accepted and the bids
called for. it was found that to-construct
such a building would cost the
City $400,000. ' - .:-::',
The board will recommend to the an
nual meeting that the cost of the build
ing be cut to tJOO.000. This can be
done by making the building of slow
burning construction, instead of abso
lutely fireproof. The furnace and fuel
room will be absolutely fireproof, how
ever. The stairways will be of concrete
and a complete automatic sprinkling
fire protection apparatus will be in
stalled. The building will be of brick,
but the floors will be of. wood, as will
esUn?.ted by the board thai .such
a building could be eon".0 ?'
$300 000. This sum will still bring the
cost of 'the building $50,000 above the
amount of the bond issue. It is pro
pel by the board to ask the annual
taxpayers' meetlngto proylds for this
extra 50;000 by Including it in the an
nual budget. . - , -
More School Booms,
tn addition to this. It is the intention
.hhlu-d to make extensive additions
?o th "gVlmmaT school buildings
UST.1 lZ:vZrJ meeting will
a HQ m"-J . ,
Elizabeth Johnson, Daugh
ter . of ' "Tom" Johnson,
Granted Divorce Prom
Frederico Mariani Her
Career on Stage.
un-
... . .3 pa A ,n. rM'IIIIIIllCIIuai.VMa
Sfe'board of directors. This will
iva the teachers their Increase In sal
Srv and will provide for the comple
?i& of the Alblna high school and for
the additions to be wade to the gram--max
schools.
C HI HA CUDDIES
' TO UIICIE SAM
Something More Than Grat
; 1 itude in Visit of Im-
perial Envoys.
(Patted rrM Leasee Wire.
' Washington. Dec. 6. Persistent ru
mors that the mission of the Chinese
: anaolnl ambassador. Tans Shao Yi, If
- something more than the expression of
his government's gratitude Wave been
given basis by the fact that he has ar
ranged for a conference with Secretary
'Root during the coming week.
What the topic of the conference will
be neither he nor the state department
will divulge, but by those in a position
to know the attitude of the new regime
" in China," it is confidently- expected-that
It wW be prolific of Important results.
Foreign representatives are watching
developments with, the closest Interest
Tang, as the special favorite of Yuan
- Shlh Kai, the big man of China's new
, regime, is a most likely appointee of his
government for the negotiating of a
clearer understanding with the United
States.
It has pees! eviaeni, too. mat DOtn
(Hearst New by Loneert Leased Wlra.i
Cleveland. Dec. 6. Elizabeth .Marian!
Johnson has been granted a I divorce
from Frederico Mariani
. In this bare announcement Is wrapped
up a tragedy in the life of Tom Johnson
to which the recent loss of his fortune
of millions is a bagatelle. All his love,
his hooe. his ambition and ins xoriune
were centered in his daughter's career
and happiness and he believed that she
was destined to make a great name for
herself in the world, lie could - not
even deny her permission to marry the
man of her choice, although bis judg
ment was against the match. Before
the honeymoon was over he was called
to his daughter's aid by telegraph from
New York and he found her career
wrecked, her happiness spoiled.
Secret Hearing.
The arlef over their daughter un-
happiness almost destroyed ths health
of Mrs, Johnson. For a time even her
reason - was shaken. To this, time the
cause of all this un happiness Is a secret,
and today the crowds of curious who
overran the courthouse in the hoc of
learning the true reason why the daugh
ter or Mayor Johnson sought a divorce
was oaixed dv a clever ruse and trie
hearing was held In. secret.
Elisabeth. Johnson or "Bessie, as she
la called hv her famllv ftnd frlAri1a waa
the .netted child of her then multf-mtl-
itonalre rather from her earliest srlrl-
noocu vvnen ana was etui well in ner
teens" she -was sent on a trip abroad
run ner motner ana at Monte carlo
met a vounsr dlllatante. EVArtarlen Ma.
rlanl. traveler. Dlavwrteht and author.
ana a rrienosnip was formed. Marian!
never forgot the pretty American glrL
for soon after they met he left his
home In Milan, Italy, and cams to this
couniry.
Marianl's Dseision.
Miss Johnson and Mariana rnrr.
sponaea occasionally, ana ne. acted as
tnougn ne was determined to make
millionaire of himself by earnestly do-.
vouiix uinmeii io ousinees. tie am not
find the atmoschere of the commercial
world very agreeable, however, and so
ne leii dsck into tne natn or literatnr
ana piaywrignnng,
in me meantime miss jonnson had
grown to womanhood, and. snurred nri
bv her father's great nomilarltv and
wiae reputation, determined to make
name lor herself. She chose the stage
as the vehicle for her appearance before
rne puDiic, ana appeared rirst in cieve
land some four years aso in the com
pany of Annie Russell, playing a minor
roie tn "Brother Jacques
The debut of Miss Johnson, daughter
or the mayor, was made a great social
and civic event, and the other players
were,, ecupsea in the aemonstration
given to the young actress. The lobby
and pit of the thBatre were banked with
flowers, which came by the carload.
Society crowded the boxes, and Mayor
Johnson was very proud of the recep
tion to nis daugnter, and Denevea that
it augured a triumphal career pn the
stage. -
. Stage Career Brief.
For some reason, however. Miss John
son's stage career was brief. But she
was not discouraged about making a
career for herself, and turned to liter
ature. In this fjeld she won some suc
cess, and to make a still greater nam
for herself she determined to -write a
?lay. She wrote it. but was unsatls
ied with her product She knew that
it needed something to make it real, but
could not suDDly the' missing quality.
Then Mies Johnson remembered th
Dlavwrlght she had met seven years be
fore at Monte Carlo. She sent a note
to Slgnor Mariani and he responded.
"There is one thine lacking, he said.
"It Is the highest, the most beautiful in
life. It is love, and I have known it
alnce I saw von ftrnt at Monte Carlo."
In a few days' Signor Mariani ' had
won Miss Johnson's consent to become
his wife. They were married so quietly
in - March, 1907; that hardly anyone
knew thnt the weddlns was to take
place. They planned a wedding trip to
jNew xork.
..... jfo Battlement Made.
8tgnor Mariani is said to have men
tioned something about a settlement
to Mayor Johnson, .then the possessor
of several minion dollars, out tne lat
ter indignantly - declared that In this
country men -were only .too glad to win
tne hands or tne women, and no settle
ments were made.-
Slirnor and Mrs. Marian! had been in
New York but a short time when a
telegram from their daughter reached
Mayor and Mrs. Johnson in Cleveland.
It was so urgent and heart-wringing
that Mrs. Johnson went to New York
at once.
Mayor Johnson followed the next day
nd found his wife in a state of nhv.
steal collaDse as the result of tha iia.
closures made to her by her daughter.
fr a lime 11 waa reared that the
mother's reason would give way under
mi i.r.in. .ueasie returnea noma with
her parents. Within a year a child was
born to her.
CHAMP CLARK
CHOSEII LEADER
"Xo Policy but to Carry Out
Your Wishes," He
Tells Caucus.
John B. Stetson Hats
......v.....$2.75
.............. $3.65
:.?4.25
$4.00 Stetsons
$5.00 Stetsons
$6.00 Stetsons
HENRY HEATH ENG.
$5.00 Imported ,Hats : .?3.G5
KENSINGTON SPECIALS
$3.00 grade ..... .V. . .' $2.15
$2.00 Crushers $1-25
OPERA AND SILK HATS
Henry Heath English
$10.00 Imported Hat A . . . . . .$7.00
$ 3.50 Silk Opera Hat . . . ... .?5.50
DRESS GLOVES
$2.50 Dents , $1.65
$2.75 Dents $1.95
$2.50 Fownes $1.65
$2.00 Fownes ..$1.35
$3.00 Auto Gloves $1.95 -
$5.00 Auto Gloves ...... .$3.35
COLLAR AND HANDKERCHIEF
BAGS
Suede and Burnt Leather Effects,
Mostly All Colors
$1.50 Bags ..95S
$2.00 Bags ....$1.35-
$2.50 Bags $1.65 '
$3.00 and $3.50 Bags ........ . $1.95
' MEN'S UMBRELLAS
25 Per Cent Discount
Men 's H a n d k e r c h i e f s
Fine French Linen and Plain and
Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, wide and
narrow borders.
25c and 35c Linens ......... . . 19
k50c and 75c Linens 39
$1.00 Linens and Silks..... 65
$1.50 Linens and Silks. .95
MEN'S NIGHTROBES
Pure Silk, Flannel and Muslin, with
and without collars, white and fancy
colors. .
$1.00 Robes . . . . .65
$1.25 Robes 85
$1.50 Robes. ....95
$2.00 Robes ............... ..$1.35
$3.50 French Flannel Robes. . .$2.25
$6.00 Pure Silk' Robes.. $4.00
$8.50 Pure Silk Robes ....... .$5.50
E.&W. Collars $2,00
MEN S FINE liOSIERY X) . ; s
Lord & Taylor's Imported Half Hose,
in cotton, lisle thread and pure silk.
12c Cotton . . . . ...... ... .8 1-3
25c and 35c Cotton ...19
50c and 75c Lisle .....39
$1.00 Mercerized Lisle , . .05
$1.50 Pure, Silk ............ ... .95
$2.00 Silk ....U .,...$1.35
$2.50 Silk... .-..$1.65
$3.00 and $3.50 Silk Hose. . . . :?1.95
MEN'S SUSPENDERS
Lisle and Silk; Sterling Silver Buckles
50c and 75c Suspenders ........ 39 ,
$1.00 Suspenders ......... .....65 -
$1.50 Suspenders .95
$2.00 and $2.50 Suspenders. . . .$1.65
CHRISTMAS SUSPENDERS IN
INDIVIDUAL BOXES
$3.00 Suspenders ......... V . . . $1.95
$3.50 Suspenders ............ $2.25
$4.00 Suspenders . ..... . . .... $2.75
DRESS MUFFLERS s
$1 :50 Muffler v. ....... ...... 95
$2.00 Muffler . . . . ; . . .$1.35
$2.50 Muffler I.:..;..,...... . $1.65
$3.00 Muffler ;....$1.95
$5.00 Muffler .$3.45 ,
Manhattan Shirts
Full Dress, Plain White and Colored
Manhattans, in soft, pleated and stiff
bosoms.
Men's Fine Underwear
In Pure Silk, Silk and Wool Mixtures,
All Wool, Linen Mesh and Balbriggan
WINTER. WEIGHTS.
$1.00 WqoI Garments . . .65?
$1.50 All Wool Garments.. :.$1U5
$1.75 All Wool Garments.... $1.25
$2.00 All Wool Garments .... $1.35
$2.50 Lambswool Garments. . .$1.65
$3.00 Silk and 'Wool Garments. $1.95
$3.50 Imported Wool $2.15
'$5.00 Silk and Wool $3.35
$7.50 Pure Silk Underwear, per
garment . .-. .... ... . . . .$5.00
SUMMER WEIGHTS
50c Cotton Garments . v ..... . .39
75c Cotton Garments ..' .45
$1.00 Mercerized Cotton Garm'ts .65
$1.50 Mercerized Lisle Garments !95
$2 Mercerized Lisle Garments. $1.35
$2.50 and $3.00 Silk and Lisle
. Garments. . . . .$1.75
$4.00 Pure Silk Garments ....$2.75
KNEIPP LINEN MESH
$3.50 Garments v. $2.45
$7.00 Linen Union Suits .... . .$4.95
SUITCASES, GRIPS, TRAVELING
BAGS
$1.50 Manhattans
$2.00 Manhattans
$2.50 Manhattans
$1.15
.$1.45
:$1.65
$3.00 Manhattans .$1.95
$3.50 Manhattans $2.15
$4.00 Manhattans r$2.65
Monarch White Shirts .'. 75
MEN'S PAJAMAS
Pure Silk, Madras and Flannel, All
Styles and Colors
$2.00 Suits $1.25
$2.50 Suits...-. $1.65
$3.00 Suits... $1.85
$4.00 Suits .$2.75
$5.00 Suits.... $3.35
$6.00 Pure Silk Suit .......... $4.25
$8.00 Fhre Silk Suit .$5.50
MO YER
25 Per Cent Discount
Men's Neckwear
50c and 75c Neckwear ........ .39
$1.00 Neckwear .65d
$1.50 Neckwear . . .V7. .95?
$2.00 Neckwear ...$1.35
$2.50''Impor.ed ...:.:$1&5
$3.00 Imported ...... . . ; : .... $1,95
FANCY VESTS
Silk Mixtures, French Flannels and
Wash Vests
$3.00 Vest .....$1.95
$3.50 Vest $2.25
$4.00 Vest $2.65
$5.00 Vest... $3.35
$6.00 Vest.. $4.25
.$7.00 Vest $4.65
$7.50 Vest ......$4.95
$10.00 Vest . . . $6,193
$15.00 Vest ... .... . . .$9.00
THIRD
AND
OAK
fCnltod Pri tMH Wlre.t
Waahlnston, Dec. 6 Congressman
Champ Clark of Miasourt was chosen
leader of the mlnorltr of the house at
a caucus of the democratic members
held tonight. Consn-essman Clayton of
Alabama presided and read the resigna
tion .of John Sharp Williams, who re
tired from the leadership because of his
election to the senate. Congressman
Stanley of Kentucky moved the acceDt-
ance of the resignation. The name of
Prince Chung ana luan bhln Kai. who, Clark won then presented by ReDrc-
Jolntly, are In a position to dictate; sentatlve Williams of Mississippi, and
t'hnar's ' fjrlgn- policy, ars inclined to;' seconding speeches were made bv Henry
(lXPr f l icuuaiiif vi "vi v.a.
ahown-by their eagerness to send Tang
on r is nuaaion i in.nm. ,
Whether r riot Secretary Hoot win
be as eager to do the same with China
ii-i.iils entirely upon the ability of the
oriental government to carry out the
i.imsUrtna of an International treaty.
. lie baa rnsnifeoted his Interest In the
empire as sn element to be considered
in the Pacific situation.
A most likely reault of the mission of
Tan Is the recall of Minister Wtt as
the minister of China. lie Is said to bs
o!t of favor with the new regime, while,
ri tiie whole, there are several, notably
ii'.g. ff tire special ambassidor't
nn. who ars cl to Tuna Shlh Kai
nd the rrient government.
J i.e. tl
lXf of VpW York Ma.nn nf
Arkansas, Jamea of Kentucky. Cox of
inoana ana Bims or Tenneasee. On
motion of Chandler of MIsRissippt, Clark
was elected unanimously
A committee, comprising- IJoyd of
Missouri. Bartlett of Georgia and Rus
sell -of Texas, escorted the new -leader
loathe feiucs, ' ,
Clark -exnxeased his "Sppreciatloh of
ths honor bestowed upon him. andi In
voked the cordial cooperation of his col
leagues In the work of the session.
"I have no policy other than to Carry
ont your wishes." he said. - , '
Because he was elected to fill the un
expired term of his friend. Clark said
the arrangements of Williams would be
earn eg out so far as possible.
ffctcle $1 BiMelt.er'
v:
HEART DISEASE
KILLS ADMIRAL
Joseph Bullock Coghlan Had
Ably Serred His Coun
- try 45 Years.
-
(Hearst News by Loageat Leased Wire.)
New Tork, pec 6. Rear Admiral
Joseph Bullock Coghlan. 17. S. re
tired, a hero of Manila bar snd whose
famous "Hoch der Kaiser" speech
nearly caused, a rupture of ths
friendly relations between this na
tion and Germany, died at the . horns
of Charles Cbapiberlaln at Sutter manor,
near New Roohelle, this morning. The
cause of death Was heart-dlseats. -
He had not -been well for awsek but
It was not thought his Illness was at all
likely to result fatally. Early this
morning his Illness, took a sudden turn
for the worse and a hurry call was stent
for Dr. Gulon, The admiral complained
of pains about the heart when ths doc
tor arrived and -despite all efforts to
revive him ha sank rapidly and at 9:18
died.
Mrs. Coghlan was with her husband
When he died. Their only son, Graham,
Is stationed at the Mare Island navy
yard, California, j Ha started eaat to-
: during- the afternoon more than 60
telegrams of sympathy were received
bv' the Widow from prominent naval
officers and government officers.
The admiral is-to be given a naval,
funeral at . Washington on Wednesday
next, according to arrangement! made
tonight. . " .
Ooghlaa's Affront to Xalstr.
' Admiral Coghlan had been on- ' the
retired UStfor less than two .years, af
ter more' than 45 years of active ser
vice In Ihe navy. lie waa ii years of
aft - was sfter he ha i distinguished
himself while In command of the Ral
eigh in the Spanish war that Rear Ad
miral Ccsblaa wad the. "liotii aXet i
TROY, N.-1 PRAISES
1!'
U
HASSAI
RIVER STREET PAVING
roojAira qbitebaxat estdoxbb
wosx as gearoMCBP.
THE JOB IS THE TALE OF THE TOWM
Bseanss jrothiv Qnlta So Oood Sag
Ever Bees Olvea Troy Before
WiU LMt xanx Tsars.
Troy. NovT 1. Ths man on the west
side of River Street Is saying to the
man on ths east side: "This Is the
greatest piece of pavement "-ever laid In
Troy," and the man in the middle of
the road endorsed the sentiment. The
Hassam Paving company and their em
ployee have done themselves proud. The
street - pavement represents twentieth
century. . enterprise and progresslveness
in 'the street paving line. Everybody
is satisfied. ' Few here ever saw such
cars taken In the laying of paving and
the conditions that surround the work
v are such ss to call for generous and
general approval and this Is being given
without stint. Everybody is talking of
the River street paving job.' For years
and years the business people along the
street have cried for a better paving.
The main business street of the city was
an eyesore, a laughing stock, a disgrace
to the city. Petition after petition waa
made to get a new pavement, but the
work was held up by people behind the
-throne. Attempts, were .made to force
asphalt upon the taxp&jra - -
- r ...:.-Tro ..Tale7p.
HASSAM
THE STANDARD
OF PAVEMENT
EXCELLENCE
amour atxow as bsotkbbxoos or TOAxansms.
Affiliated With the Americas rederatioa of Zahos. .
CITT OF BOSTOBV
To Whom It May Concern:
wa, the executive coara or tne
lAcal Union 111; Troy, N. T.
above organisation, deslrs to
register our approval of the pavement laid on River street, Troy,
N. Y., by ths Hassam Paving Company, as being ths best and
safest for horses and meitt aa It takes all undue strain from either
horss or man and enables us to make quick time and safe delivery
of our loads. Yours truly, .
. - P. F. 1.KARY, Secy. Tress.
R. H. .CAMPBELL. Chairman.-'
GEO. H. DEJOE, Secy.
i WM. MOORE, Pres.
Troy, N. Nov. It, 1M.
Mr, Kd wards, Sunt., Hassam Paving Co,
Worcester, ms
wear sir
BostorfT Mass., Dee. -H, 1S0T.
Ths Simpson Broa Corporation,
166 Devonshire Street, Boston. ,
Gentlemen:
In reply to your Inquiry of our opin
ion of Hassam Pavement In Boston, I
beg to say that It is very satisfactory.
It Is of pleasing appearance, la not
slippery, and cannq fail to be very
durable, front the very nature of its
construction. It has many good points
which with Its light cost make It a very
desirable pavement Yours truly,
, (Signed) -JAMES H. DOTLE,
" Superintendent of Streets.
At a meeting of ear association - representing thlrtr-eizht team
owners in the city of Troy, it was unanimously agreed that the
ravement as laid on River street, Troy, - by your company and
under your immediate supervision Is the Ideal pavement for the .
horse owner for several reason because it Is smooth but not slip
pery, thereby eliminating wear and tear on wagons, straining of
horses and allowing loads to be drawn with safety and dispatch.
We cannot estimate what the percentage -of saving will be.
'but know from our experience, so far, that It is considerable.
We also wish to thank you for your courtesy In handling your
contract, as you have given us a much greater leeway in not closing
streets and allowing us opening or passage Ways from our docks
and cross streets, and from our personal talks with our customers
and others, we know that they as well as ourselves are greatly '
pleased and you may feel assured that you will have our best
Support In any contracts for paring that may be authorised in our
city, Youra truly,
, TEAM OWNERS' ASSOCIATION. Troy. N. Y.
-,, . -m-.' -v . " - CHAS. D. MAY. See. .y
Hassam Costs Not to Exceed $2.00 Per Square Yard Within the. Two Mile Limit
OREGON HASSAM PAYING COMPANY, 805-7 Board of Trade Building, Portland, Or.
- .- - -. - -
CITT Or lOWZLL. KASSACnraBZTTS.
treet and Bewer Department. -
- ; March 2". 1908.
Hassam Paving Company,
Worcester,-Mass.
Gentlemen'.
We have In our city asphalt, ss
phaftlna, bltullthlo and brick pavements
and from my experience with all classes
of smooth pavements and Judging from
all standpoints of paving excellence I
consider the Hassam Pavement the very
best. Tours sincerely,
. (Signed) - C. J. MORSE. -
puperintenaeni ox streets.
Kaiser" speech.) ' The occasion was a
dinner in his honor at the Union leagos
club. The resr admiral related a num
ber of Incidents about the battle of
Manila bay and then told the story of
Admiral Dewey's tiff with" ths com
mander of Ar German war- vessels
which attempted to Vpas the blockade
of Manila bay. after the 'battle. . -
r-uilotvOK that, - Admiral .Coghlan 're
cited poem entitled "Hoch der Kai
ser." which . ridiculed the German em-,
perc-r.:
The German sVbsasador at Washing
ton heard of the speech and Called on
Secretary Hay. .A formal complaint
was made and for a time it was hinted
that the then Captain Coghlan waa to
be court marllalii. Tl.e matter clew
over, however," without causing any se
rious ' trouble. . ,
Admiral Coghlah's careet briefly stat
ed is aa follows: He entered the Naval
academy in I860 and upon his gradua
tion) waa appointed enaign on the steam
Sloon -Sacramento. He served success
ively as master of the steam sloojj
HTooklvn. executive! orm-er oi me meH..i
in the Kuropesn squadron and command
er In the Pacific squadron and then was
& laced in. command of the Raleigh.
it the war he spent two years In com
mand -of the Camuean squadron and in
1804 was appointed commandant of the
Brooklyh navy yard. He held this of
fice until bis retirement. In 1907, Since,
he -had IIvih In New rk oil v.
frigate Gutiiere, lieutenant commandtr ing to Nev Kochellc t.vo munlbs- ago.'
i