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"\ INFORMATION RELATIVE TO THE VOYAGE OF THE UNITED STATES ATLANTIC FLEET AROUND THE WORLD
DECEMBER 16, 1907 — TO FEBRUARY 22, 1909
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON 1910 I
\
1 VOYAGE OF THE UNITED STATES ATLANTIC FLEET AROUND THE WORLD.
NAVY DEPATMENT, Washington, D. C, January 1, 1910. For convenience in future reference, the principal information in regard to the voyage of the United States Atlantic Fleet around the world (Dec. 16, 1907, to Feb. 22, 1909) has been collected, and is published herein. FROM HAMPTON ROADS TO SAN FRANCISCO. The composition and itineraries of the United States Atlantic Fleet and Second Torpedo Flotilla on their voyage from Hampton Roads, Va., to San Francisco, Cal., are given below:
COMPOSITION OF FLEET.
Rear-Admiral R. D. EVANS, Commander in Chief.
FIRST DIVISION. THIRD DIVISION. Rear-Admiral R. D. EVANS, Command Rear-Admiral C. M. THOMAS, Command ing. ing. Connecticut, Capt. H. Osterhaus. Minnesota, Capt. J. Hubbard. Kansas, Capt. C. E. Vreeland. Ohio, Capt. C. W. Bartlett. Vermont, Capt. W. P. Potter. Missouri, Capt. G. A. Merriam. Louisiana, Capt. R. Wainwright. Maine, G. B. Harber. SECOND DIVISION. FOURTH DIVISION.
Rear-Admiral W. H. EMORY, Command Rear-Admiral C. S. SPERRY, Command ing. ing. Georgia, Capt. H. McCrea. Alabama, Capt. T. E. D. W. Veeder. New Jersey, Capt. W. H. H. Southerland. Illinois, Capt. J. M. Bowyer. Rhode Island, Capt. J. B. Murdock. Kearsarge, Capt. H. Hutchina. Virginia, Capt. S. Schroeder. Kentucky, Capt. W. C. Cowles. AUXILIARIES. Culgoa (atoreship), Lieut. Commander [ Panther (repair ship), Commander V. S. J. B. Patton. Nelson. Glacier (atoreship), Commander W. S. ! Yankton (tender), Lieut. W. R. Gherardi. Hogg. Arethusa (torpedo flotilla parent ahip). Commander A. W. Grant. 4 • VOYAGE OF ATLANTIC FLEET ABOUND THE WOULD.
TORPEDO FLOTILLA.
Lieut. H. I. CONE, Flotilla Commander.
Whipple, Lieut. H. I. Cone. j Hopkins, Lieut. A. G. Howe. Truxtun, Lieut. C. S. Kerrick. Hull, Lieut. F. McCommon. Lawrence, Ensign E. Friedrick. Stewart, Lieut. J. F. Llellweg Before leaving Hampton Roads on December 16, 1907, the fleet was reviewed at anchor at that place by President Theodore Roose velt, and was again reviewed by him underway, in passing the Tail of the Horseshoe light-ship, as the fleet proceeded to sea. The President flewhi s flag from the U. S. S. Mayflower, and the Secretary of the Navy, Hon. Victor H. Metcalf, flew his flag from the U. S. S. Dolphin. FLEET ITINERARY.
Date of Date of Distance to Port. arrival. departure. next port.
Miles. Dec. 16,1907 1,803 Dec. 23,1907 Dec. 29,1907 3,399 Jan. 12,1908 Jan. 21.1908 2,374 Punta Arenas, Chile " Feb. 1,1908 Feb. 7,1908 2,838 Feb. 20,1908 Feb. 29,1908 3,010 Mar. 12,1908 Apr. 11,1908 1,132 May 0,1908
a Thefleet anchore d in Possession Bay, Straits of Magellai , over night of January 31-February 1.
The detailed movements of the vessels of the fleet from Magdalena Bay to San Francisco were:
First Division.
Date of Date of arrival. j departure.
Magdalena Bay, Mexico.. Apr. 11 San Diego, Cal Apr. 14,1908 Apr. 18. 1908 San Pedro, Cai Apr. 18,1908 ! Apr. 25, 1908 Santa Barbara, Cal Apr. 25,1908 : Apr. 30. 1908 Monterey, Cal May 1,1908 Mav 2, Santa Cruz, Cal May 2,1908 I May 5, San Francisco light-ship. May 5,1908 May San Francisco, Cal May 0,1908 j
In addition to the above, the Connecticut alone left Magdalena Bay March 30; arrived San Diego, April 1; left San Diego, April 1; ar rived Magdalena Bay, April 3; also left Santa Cruz, May 5; arrived Monterey, May 5; left Monterey, May 5; arrived Santa Cruz, May 5. The Second, Third, and Fourth Divisions were with the First Divi sion, as above, except as follows: Second Division.—Left San Pedro, April 19; arrived Long Beach, April 19; left Long Beach and rejoined flag at sea, April 25. VOYAGE OF ATLANTIC FLEET AROUND THE WORLD. 5
Third Division.—Lett San Pedro, April 19; arrived Santa Monica, April 19; left Santa Monica and rejoined fleet at sea, April 25; also remained at Monterey until May 4, on which date left that port and rejoined flag at Santa Cruz. Fourth Division.—Left San Pedro, April 19; arrived Redondo, April 19; left Redondo and joined flag at sea, April 25; also remained at Monterey until May 4, on which date left that port and rejoined flag at Santa Cruz. The hospital ship Belief joined the fleet at Magdalena Bay on March 27, 1908. The Nebraska, and Wisconsin joined the fleet off San Francisco light-ship on May 5, 1908. The Alabama and Maine were detached from the fleet upon arrival at San Francisco.
TORPEDO FLOTILLA ITINERARY.
Date of Distance to departure. next port.
Miles. Hampton Roads, Va ! Dec. 2,1907 1,247 San Juan, P. R , Dec. 7,1907 Dec. 12,1907 574 Port of Spain, Trinidad - - Dec. 14,1907 Dec. 25,1907 1,207 Para, Brazil Dec. 30.]907 Jan. 3,1908 1,084 Pernambuco, Brazil Jan. 10, HiDS Jan. 13.1008 1,100 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - Jan. 17,1908 Jan. 21.1908 1,056 Buenos Aires, Argentine lie public Jan. 2f»,V.)0S Jan. SO, 1908 Punta Arenas, Chile.. Feb. 4,1908 Feb. 7,1908 Taleahuano, ChHe Feb. 15,1908 Feb. 25,1908 Callao, Peru Mu.r. 1,1908 Mur. 9,1908 Panama, Panama ...' Mar. 14.19HS Mar. 22,1908 Acapulco, Mexico : Mar. 28, 100.S Apr. 2,1908 Magdalena Bay, Mexico Apr. Apr. 25,1908 San Diego, Cal Apr. 1,1 San Pedro, Cal ?•' a v 1,1908 i May 3,1908 Santa Cruz, Cal 4. IADS ; May San Francisco liglit-yliip '• May San Francisco, Cal May 6,1908 Distance steamed in vicinity of Trinidad. Distance steamed at Magdalena Bay
Total distance.
While at Magdalena Bay both fleet and flotilla held target practice.
REVIEW ON ENTERING SAN FRANCISCO HARBOR.
On May 6, 1908, the fleet passed in, through the Golden Gate, to its anchorage in San Francisco Bay, in column, with the torpedo vessels and Yankton in a second column to port of the main column. On passing Angel Island the Pacific Fleet came down from the upper bay and took position in formation. The fleet was then reviewed under way, after passing Yerba Buena Island, by the Secretary of the Navy, Hon. Victor H. Metcalf, as the representative of the President of the United States, the Secretary's nag flying from the U. S. S. Yorktown. On May 7, 1908, the Secretary of the Navy again reviewed the fleet, while at anchor, from the U. S. S. Yorktown. 6 VOYAGE OF ATLANTIC FLI r AROUND THE WORLD.
The composition of the combine fleet on entering San Francisco Bay, on May 6, 1908, was as follow Second Column. I Main Column. (On port beam of main column.) | ATLANTIC FLEET.
Atlantic Fleet tender. Rear-Admiral ROBLEY D. EVANS, U. S. Yankton. Navy, Commander in Chief. Atlantic Fleet Torpedo Flotilla. Lieut. H. I. Cone, TJ. S. Navy, Flotilla Com First Division. mander. Whipple. Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans, TJ. S. Truxtun. Navy, Division Commander. Lawrence. Connecticut. Stewart. Kansas. Hopkins. Vermont. Hull. Louisiana. Second Division.
Rear-Admiral W. H. Emory, TJ. S. Navy, Division Commander. Georgia. New Jersey. Rhode Island. Virginia. Nebraska. Third Division.
Rear-Admiral C. M. Thomas, TJ. S. Navy, Division Commander. Minnesota. Ohio. Missouri. Maine. Fourth Division.
Rear-Admiral C. S. Sperry, TJ. S. Navy, Division Commander. Alabama. Illinois. Kearsarge. Kentucky. Wisconsin.
Pacific Torpedo Flotilla. Lieut. Com PACIFIC FLEET. mander F. N. Freeman, U. S. Navy, Flotilla Commander. Rear-Admiral J. H. DAYTON,U.S.Navy, Perry. Commander in Chief. Preble. FIRST SQUADRON. Farragut. Fox. Rear-Admiral J. H. DAYTON, U. S. Navy, Davie. Squadron Commander.
First Division.
Rear-Admiral J. H. Dayton, U. S. Navy, Division Commander. West Virginia. Pennsylvania. Colorado. Maryland. • VOYAGE OF ATLANTIC FLEET AROUND THE WORLD. 7
Second Division.
Rear-Admiral Uriel Sebree, U. S. Navy, Division Commander.
^ton. California. South Dakota. SECOND SQUADRON.
Rear-Admiral W. T. SWINBURNE, U. S. Navy, Squadron Commander. Third Division.
Rear-Admiral W. T. Swinburne, U. S. Navy, Division Commander. Charleston.
ATLANTIC FLEET AUXILIARIES.
Glacier. Culgoa. Panther. Arethusa.
CHANGES IN FLEET COMMANDS.
On May 9, 1908, at San Francisco, Cal., Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans, U. S. Navy, was relieved as commander in chief, by Rear- Admiral Charles M. Thomas, U. S. Navy, and Capt. Seaton Schroeder, U. S. Navy, became a division commander. On May 15, 1908, at San Francisco, Cal., Rear-Admiral Charles M. Thomas, U. S. Navy, was relieved as commander in chief, by Rear- Admiral Charles S. Sperry, U. S. Navy, and Capt. Richard Wain- wright, U. S. Navy, became a division commander. Commissions as acting rear-admirals were issued to Captains Schroeder and Wainwrignt.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO PXTGET SOUND AND RETURN.
Prior to leaving San Francisco for Puget Sound the composition of the Atlantic Fleet was changed by the detachment of the torpedo flotilla and Arethusa and the substitution of the Nebraska and Wis consin for the Alabama and Maine, the two latter preceding the fleet to the United States via Suez Canal, and the following became the composition of the fleet:
COMPOSITION OF FLEET.
Rear-Admiral C. S. SPERRY, Commander in Chief.
FIRST DIVISION. SECOND DIVISION.
Rear-Admiral C. S. SPERRY, Command Rear-Admiral R. WAINWRIGHT, Com ing. manding.
Connecticut, flagship, Capt.H. Oeterhaus.Georgia, flagship, Capt. E. F. Qualtrough. Kansas, Capt. C. E. Vreeland. Nebraska, Capt. R. F. Nicholson. Vermont, Capt. W. P. Potter. New Jersey, Capt. W. H. H. Southerland. Minnesota, Capt. J. Hubbard. Rhode Island, Capt. J. B. Murdock. VOYAGE OF ATLANTIC FLEET AROUND THE WORLD.
THIRD DIVISION. FOURTH DIVISION Rear-Admiral W. H. EMORY, Command Rear - Admiral S. SCHROEDER, Com ing. manding. Louisiana, flagship, Capt. K. Niles.Wisconsin, flagship, Capt. F. E. Beatty. Virginia, Capt. A. Sharp. Illinois, Capt. J. M. Bowyer. Ohio, Capt. T. B. Howard. Kearsarge, Capt. H. Hutchins. Missouri, Capt. R. M. Doyle. Kentucky, Capt. W. C. Cowles. AUXILIARIES. Culgoa, Lieut. Commander J. B. Patton. Yankton, Lieut. Commander C. B. Glacier, Commander W. S. Hogg. McVay. Panther, Commander V. S. Nelson. Relief (hospital ship), Surg. C. F. Stokes. The general itinerary for the voyage from San Francisco to Puget Sound and return was:
Distance Port. Date of arrival. Date of departure. between ports.
Miles. May 28 to June 28
1,802
The detailed itineraries for the voyage from San Francisco to Puget Sound and return were:
FIEST DIVISION.
Connecticut, Kansas, Vermont, Minnesota.—Left San Francisco May 18; arrived Bellingham Bay May 21; left Bellingham Bay May 23; arrived Seattle May 23; left Seattle May 27; arrived Tacoma May 27; left Tacoma May 28; arrived San Francisco May 31.
SECOND DIVISION.
Georgia, New Jersey, Rhode Island.—Same itinerary as for First Division up to arrival at Tacoma. Left Tacoma May 31 and arrived at Bremerton same day. Georgia left Bremerton June 18; arrived San Francisco June 20. Rhode Island left Bremerton June 29; arrived San Francisco July 1. New Jersey left Bremerton June 23; arrived San Francisco June 26. Nebraska left San Francisco with fleet, arriving Bremerton May 21. She left Bremerton June 25 and arrived at San Francisco June 28.
THIRD DIVISION.
The Third Division left San Francisco with the fleet on May 18, and the several ships then proceeded as follows: Zomsiamn..—Arrived Port Angeles May 21; left Port Angeles May 23; arrived Seattle May 23; left Seattle May 27; arrived Tacoma May 27; left Tacoma May 28; arrived San Francisco May 31. VOYAGE OF ATLANTIC FLEET ABOUND THE WORLD. 9
Virginia.—Arrived Port Angeles May 21; left Port Angeles May 23; arrived Seattle May 23; left Seattle May 27; arrived Tacoma May 27; left Tacoma May 31; arrived Bremerton May 31; left Bre merton June 28; arrived San Francisco July 1. Ohio.—Arrived Port Angeles May 21; left Port Angeles May 23; arrived Seattle May 23; left Seattle May 25; arrived Bremerton May 25; left Bremerton May 26; arrived San Francisco May 29. Missouri.—Arrived Port Angeles May 21; left Port Angeles May 22; arrived Bremerton May 22; left Bremerton May 23; arrived Seattle May 23; left Seattle May 23; arrived San Francisco May 26. FOURTH DIVISION. The Fourth Division left San Francisco with the fleet on May 18, and the several ships then proceeded as follows: Wisconsin.—Arrived Bremerton May 21; left Bremerton June 22; arrived San Francisco June 26. Illinois.—Arrived Port Townsend May 21; left Port Townsend May 23; arrived Seattle May 23; left Seattle May 27; arrived Bremerton May 27; left Bremerton June 20; arrived San Francisco June 23. W^Kearsarge.—Arrived Port Townsend May 21; left Port Townsend May 23; arrived Seattle May 23; left Seattle May 27; arrived Bre merton May 27; left Bremerton June 28; arrived San Francisco July 1. ! -Kentucky.—Arrived Bremerton May 21; left Bremerton June 3; arrived Port Townsend June 3; left Port Townsend June 4; arrived Bremerton June 4; left Bremerton June 25; arrived San Francisco June 28. The vessels of the fleetwer e docked while at the Puget Sound Navy-Yard, Bremerton, or at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO TO MANILA. The composition of the fleet on leaving San Francisco for Manila was the same as given above for the voyage from San Francisco to Puget Sound and return.
Port. Arrived. Sailed. Distance to next port.
Miles. July 7 July 16 July 22 Aug. 9 Aug. 15 1,307 Aug. 20 Aug. 28 Aug. 29 Sept. 5 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 1,795 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Second Squadron: Oct. 31 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 7
During the second stay of the fleet at Manila target practice was held. The only variations from the above fleet itinerary by individual ships were: Minnesota did not leave Honolulu until July 24, rejoining the fleet at sea. The delay was in order to get mail. 30169—10 2 10 VOYAGE OF ATLANTIC FLEET ABOUND THE WORLD* Kansas did not leave Melbourne until September 10, arriving at Albany September 15. The delay was in order that an inquiry might be made into a collision between the naval collier Ajax and the British merchant steamer Laura. Louisiana, on leaving Amoy, proceeded alone, as follows: Arrived Hongkong November 6; left Hongkong November 7; arrived Manila November 9. CHANGES IN DIVISION COMMANDS. Rear-Admiral W. H. Emory, U. S. Navy, hauled down his flag as a division commander at Hongkong, on November 6, 1908. Rear-Admiral W. P. Potter, U. S. Navy, hoisted his flag as a division commander at Manila, on November 9, 1908. The hospital ship Relief and the store ship Glacier were detached from thefleet whil e at Manila. MANILA TO HAMPTON ROADS. On December 1, 1908, the following became the composition and itinerary of the fleet for the return voyage to the Atlantic coast: COMPOSITION OF FLEET. Rear-Admiral C. S. SPERRY, Commander in Chief. FIRST DIVISION. THIRD DIVISION. Rear-Admiral C. S. SPERRY, Commanding.Rear-Admiral S. SCHROEDER, Com manding. Connecticut, flagship, Capt. H. Osterhaus. Kansas, Capt. C. E. Vreeland. Louisiana, flagship, Capt. K. Niles. Vermont, Capt. F. F. Fletcher. Virginia, Capt. A. Sharp. Minnesota, Capt. J. Hubbard. Ohio, Capt. T. B. Howard. Missouri, Capt. R M. Doyle. SECOND DIVISION. FOURTH DIVISION. Rear-Admiral R. WAINWRIGHT, Com Rear-Admiral W. P. POTTER, Com manding., manding. Georgia, flagship, Capt. E. F. Qualtrough.Wisconsin, flagship, Capt. F. E. Beatty. Nebraska, Capt. R. F. Nicholson. Illinois, Capt. J. M. Bowyer. New Jersey, Capt. W. H. H. Southerland. Kearsarge, Capt. H. Hutchine. Rhode Island, Capt. J. B. Murdock. Kentucky, Capt. W. C. Cowles. AUXILIARIES. Culgoa, Lieut. Commander J. B. Patton. Yankton, Lieut. Commander C. B. Panther, Commander V. S. Nelson. McVay. ITINERARY.
Distance Fort. Arrived. Sailed. to next port.
Mile*. 2,085 3,448 Jan. 31-Feb. 1,1909.... 3,579
12,455
The distance through the Suez Canal is 90 miles. VOYAGE OF ATLANTIC FLEET AROUND THE WORLD. 11
Between January 4 and February 1 the fleet was distributed in the Mediterranean as follows:
Connecticut Suez, Egypt Jan. 4,1909 Port Said, Egypt Jan. 4,1909 Jan. 5,1909 Messina, Sicily Jan. 9,1909 Jan. 9,1909 Naples, Italy Jan. 11,1909 Jan. 20.1909 Villefranche, France. Jan. 22,1909 Jan. 27,1909 Gibraltar Jan. 31,1909 Kansas, Vermont, Minnesota Suez, Egypt. Jan. 4,1909 Jan. 4,1909 Jan. 5,1909 Jan. 11,1909 Jan. 27,1909 Gibraltar Jan. 31,1909 Georgia, Nebraska Suez, Egypt Jan. 6,1909 Port Said, Egypt Jan. 7,1909 Jan. S.1909 Marseilles, France Jan. 15.1909 Jan. 27.1909 Tangier, Morocco Jan. 30,1909 Jan. 31,1909 Gibraltar Jan. 31,1909 New Jersey, Rhode Island... Suez, Egypt Jan. 0,1909 Port said, Pgypt Jan. 7,1909 Jan. 9,1909 Marseilles, France Jan. 16,1909 Jan. 28,1909 Gibraltar _ Feb. 1,1909 Louisiana, Virginia Suez, Egypt Jan. 5,1909 Port Said, Egypt Jan. 5,1909 Jan. 6,1909 Beirut, Syria Jan. 8,1909 Jan. S, 1909 Smyrna, Asia Minor.... Jan. 11,1909 Jan. 25.1909 Gibraltar Feb. 1,1909 Missouri, Ohio Suez, Egypt Jan. 5,1909 Port Said, Egypt Jan. 6,1909 Jan. 8,1909 Phalerurn Tiny, Greece.. Jan. 11,1909 Jan. US, 1909 Salonica,. Turkey Jan. 19,1909 Jan. 21.1909 Smyrna, Asia Minor..., Jan. 22,1909 Jan. 25,1909 Gibraltar Feb. 1,1909 Kearsarge, Wisconsin Suez, Egypt Jan. 6,1909 Port Said, Egypt Jan. 7,1909 Jan. 10,1909 Malta Jan. 14,1909 Jan. 19,1909 Algiers, Algeria Jan. 21,1909 Jan. 30,1909 Gibraltar Feb. 1,1909 Kentucky Suez, Egypt Jan. 5,1909 Port Said, Egypt Jan. 6,1909 Jan. 8,1909 Tripoli (Africa) Jan. 13,1909 Jan. 15,1909 Algiers, Algeria Jan. 18,1909 Jan. 30,1909 Gibraltar Feb. 1,1909 Illinois Suez, Egypt Jan. 6,1909 Port Said, Egypt Jan. 7,1909 Jan. 10,1909 Messina, Sicily Jan. 15,1909 Jan. 16,1909 Malta Jan. 17,1909 Jan. 19,1909 Algiers, Algeria Jan. 21,1909 Jan. 30,1909 Gibraltar Feb. 1,1909
The following vessels, under the command of Rear-Admiral C. H. Arnold, U.S. Navy, j oined thefleet as follows: Maine, New Hampshire, Mississippi, Idaho, and Salem, at sea, on February 17, in latitude 34° 27' N., longitude 56° 18' W. Chester, at sea, February 18, in latitude 34° 32' N., longitude 61° 06'W. ' ', North Carolina and Montana, at sea, on February 20, in latitude 34° 55' N., longitude 71° 35' W. Birmingham, at sea, on February 21, in latitude 35° 10' N., longi tude 73° 50'W. Upon arrival at Hampton Roads the fleet was reviewed underway by President Roosevelt, while passing into port, abreast of the Tail of the Horseshoe Lightship. The President's flag wasflying from the U. S. S. Mayflower, and that of the Secretary of the Navy from the U. S. S. Dolphin. 12 VOYAGE OF ATLANTIC FLEET AROUND THE WORLD.
SUMMARY OP DISTANCES. Miles. Hampton Roads, Va., to San Francisco, Cal 14,556 San Francisco, Cal., to Puget Sound and return 1,802 San Francisco, Cal., to Manila, P. 1 16,336 Manila, P. I., to Hampton Roads, Va 12,455 Magdalena Bay, at target practice, etc 411 Manila Bay, at target practice, etc 440 Total distance 46,000
AUXILIARIES.
The itineraries of the several auxiliaries during the voyage were as follows: TJ. S. S. ARETHUSA.
Lambert Point, Va Port of Spain, Trinidad Dec. 20,1907 Para, Brazil Dec. 29,1907 Pernambnco, Brazil Jan. 11,1908 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Jan. 18,1908 Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic. Jan. 29,1908 Punta Arenas,Chile Feb. 10,1908 Talcahuano, Chile Feb. 17,1908 Callao, Peru Mar. 3,1908 Panama, Republic of Panama Mar. 22,1908 Acapulco, Mexico _ Mar. 31,1908 Magdalena Bay, Mexico Apr. 6,1908 Mare Island, Cal _ Apr. 30,1908 San Francisco, Cal June 17,1908 Honolulu, Hawaii July 10,1908 Maalaea Bay, Hawaii July 14,1908 La Haina, Hawaii July 10,1908 Honolulu, PI awaii July 20,1908 San Francisco, Cal Aug. 10,1908 Mare Island, Cal Aug. 10,1908
Detached from fleet after arrival at San Francisco.
U. S. S. YANKTON.
Hampton Roads, Va Trinidad, British West Indies Dec. 23,1907 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Jan. 10,1908 Punta Arenas, Chile Feb. 1,1908 Porvenir Bay, Chile Feb. 3,1908 Punta Arenas, Chile Feb. 5,1908 Port Churuca, Chile Feb. 6,1908 Mayne Harbor, Chile Feb. 7,1908 Grappler Bay, Chile Feb. 8,1908 Valparaiso, Chile Feb. i:s.l!>os Callao, Peru Feb. 21,PK.lN 3,1908 Chatham Island, Galapagos Group Mar. 4,1908 Indefatigable Island, Galapagos Group.. Mar. 5,1908 Chatham Island, Galapagos Group M;ir. 11,1908 Acapulco, Mexico Mar. 10,1908 Magdalena Bay, Mexico Mar. 31,1908 Mar. 18,1908 San Diego, Cal 25,1908 San Pedro, Cal Apr. 1,1908 Santa Barbara, Cal Apr. 11,1908 Monterey, Cal M:iy 8,1908 San Francisco, Cal M ;>. v27,190 S July 10,1908 Honolulu, Hawaii TlllT 22,1908 Pago Pago, Samoa Aug. 11,1908 Auckland, New Zealand 18,1908 Aug. Sydney, Australia 8,1908 Sept. 18,1908 Thursday Island Slip!,. 4,1908 Manila, P. I Oct. 5,1908 Olongapo, P. I Oct. 15,1908 Yokohama, Japan Nov. ColomboManilaSingapore, ,P .,Ceylo IStrait n s Settlements Dec. VOYAGE OF ATLANTIC FLEET ABOUND THE WOELD. 13
TJ. S. S. YANKTON—Continued.
Port. Arrived. Sailed.
Dec. 29,1908 Jan. 3,1909 Jan. 4,1909 Jan. 9,1909 Jan. 16,1909 Jan. 31,1909 Feb. 3,1909 Feb. 22,1909 U. S. S. GLACIER.
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.. Dec. 5,1907 Habana, Cuba Dec. 10,1907 Dec. 11,1907 Port Castries, Santa Lucia Dec. 17,1907 Dec. 17,1907 Dec. 18,1907 Dec. 29,1907 Port of Spain, Trinidad Jan. 22,1908 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Jan. 12,1908 Feb. 7,1908 Punta Arenas, Chile Feb. 1,1908 Feb. 29,190* Callao, Peru Feb. 17,1908 Apr. 9,1908 Magdalena Bay, Mexico Mar. 12,1908 Apr. 15,1908 San Francisco, Cal Apr. 14,1908 Apr. 18,1908 Apr. 15,1908 Apr. 20,1908 Mare Island, Cal Apr. 25,1908 Santa Buena Ventura, Cal Apr. 19,1908 Apr. 30,1908 San Pedro, Cal Apr. 20,1908 May 5,1908 Santa Barbara, Cal Apr. 25,1908 May 12,1908 Santa Cruz, Cal May 1,1908 June 29,1908 May 6,1908 July 18,1908 San Francisco, Cal Aug. 6,1908 Mare Island, Cal June 13,1908 Aug. 15,1908 Honolulu, Hawaii July 7,1908 Aug. 27,1908 Suva, Fiji Islands...'. July 29,1908 Sept 5,1908 Auckland, New Zealand Aug. 13,1908 Sept 17,1908 Sydney, Australia Aug. 20,1908 Melbourne, Australia Aug. 29,1908 AlbanyDetache, Australid from fleeta afte r arrival at Manila. Sept. 11,1908 Cavite, P. I Oct. 1,1908 U. S. S. CULGOA.
Navy-yard, New York, N. Y . Port Castries, Santa Lucia Dec. 18,1907 Port of Spain, Trinidad Dec. 21 1907 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Jan. 12,1908 Possession Bay, Chile Jan. 31,1908 Punta Arenas, Chile Feb. 1,1908 Callao, Peru Feb. 17,1908 San Diego, Cal Mar. 13,1908 Magdalena Bay, Mexico Mar. 21,1908 San Diego, Cal Apr. 14,1908 Apr. 18,1908 San Pedrot Cal .do.. San Francisco, Cal MaApry. 27,1905,1908 Mare Island, Cal May 12,1908 San Francisco, Cal June 13,1908 Mare Island, Cal July 10,1908 San Francisco, Cal Aug. 7,1908 Honolulu, Hawaii Aug. 20,1908 Auckland, New Zealand Aug. 27,1908 Brisbane, Australia Sept. 14,1908 Melbourne, Australia Oct. 5,1908 Adelaide, Australia Oct. 11,1908 Manila, P. I.. Oct. 13,1908 Olongapo, P. I Oct. 22,1908 Manila, P. I Oct. 20,1908 Hongkong, China Oct. 28,1908 Amoy, China Oct. 29,1908 Formosa Strait Nov. 7,1908 Amov, China Dec. 9,1908 Jan. Cavite,P.I Dec. 30,1908 aJan. Colombo, Ceylon Jan. 4,1909 Jan. Suez, Egypt Jan. 8,1909 Port Said, Egypt Jan. 15,1909 Messina, Sicily Jan. 10,1909 Messina, Sicily Jan. 27,1909 Naples, Italy Feb. 1,1909 Marseillea, Th France shiep spent six days in the Straits of Messina, visiting Reggio,Feb Cangirri. 5,190, an9 d Messina. Gibraltar Feb. 17,1909 HamptoFunchaln, MadeirRoads,a Va 14 VOYAGE OF ATLANTIC FLEET AROUND THE WORLD.
U. S. S. PANTHER.
Port. Arrived.
Tompkinsville, N. Y Port Castries, Santa Lucia Dec. 17,1907 Port of Spain, Trinidad Dec. 19,1907 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Jan. 10,1908 Possession B ay, Straits of Magellan. Jan. 30,1908 Punta Arenas, Chile Jan. 31,1908 Callao, Peru Feb. 18,1908 Magdalena Bay, Mexico Mar. 13,1908 San Diego, Cal Apr. 11,1908 San Pedro, Cal Apr. 19,1908 Santa Barbara, Cal MuApry.. 25,1904,19088 San Francisco, Cal May 5,1908 Santa Cruz, Cal May 14,1908 San Francisco, Cal May 15,1908 Mare Island, Cal May 16,1908 Karquinez Straits, Cal May 18,1908 San Francisco, Cal June 24,1908 Mare Island, Cal July 8,1908 AucklandSan Francisco, Ne,w Ca Zealant d July 27,1908 HonoluluSydney, Australi, Hawaiai Aug. 10,1908 Williams town, Australia Aug. 20,1908 Albany, Australia Aug. 29,1908 Cavite, P. I Sept. 10,1908 Hongkong, China Sept. 30,1908 Olongapo, P.I Oct. 12,1908 Cavite, P. I Oct. 30,1908 Singapore, Straits Settlements.. Nov. 11,1908 Colombo, Ceylon Dec. 3,1908 Suez, Egypt Dec. '8,1908 Port Said, Egypt Jan. 3,1909 Algiers, Algeria Jan. 11,1909 Gibraltar Jan. 20,1909 Funchal, Madeira Jan. 30,1909 Hampton Roads, Va U. S. S .RELIEF. Feb. 8,1909 Feb. 21,1909 Mare Island, Cal San Francisco, Cal Mar. 22,1908 Magdalena Bay,. Mexico.. Mar. 27,1908 Apr, San Francisco, Cal .do. Mare Island, Cal Apr. 13,1908 San Diego, Cal Apr. 18,1908 San Pedro, Cal Apr. 25,1908 Mare Island, Cal May 4,1908 Santa Cruz, Cal May 5,1908 San Francisco, Cal May 9,1908 Mare Island, Cal May 21,1908 Bellingham, Wash May 23,1908 Bremerton, Wash May 24,1908 Seattle, Wash May 27,1908 Tacoma, Wash May 31,1908 San Francisco, Cal.. June 3,1908 Mare Island, Cal June 30,1908 SaAucklandn Francisco, Ne,w CaZealandl . July 11,1908 HonoluluSydney, Australi, Hawaiai Aug. 1,1908 Goode Island Aug. 12,1908 Cavite, P.I Aug. 20,1908 Sept. 6,1908 Detached from fleeta t Manila. Sept. 18,1908 U. S. S. AJAX.
Norfolk, Va Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Jan. 7,1908 Punta Arenas, Chile Feb. 4,1908 Callao, Peru Feb. 21,1908 Magdalena Bay, Mexico.. Apr. 1,1908 San Diego, Cal Apr. 6,1908 Magdalena Bay, Mexico.. Apr. 10,1908 San Diego, Cal Apr. 26,1908 Mare Island, Cal May 4,1908 VOYAGE OP ATLANTIC FLEET AROUND THE WOBLD. 15
U. S. S. AJAX—Continued.
Port. Arrived. Sailed.
California City, Cal May 27,1908 May 29,1908 Honolulu, Hawaii
Suva, Fiji Aug. 2,1908 Aug. 5,1908 Aug. 13,1908 Aug, 15,1908 Sydney, Australia Aug. 22,1908 Aug. 28,1908 Manila, P.I Aug. 29,1908 Oct. 27,1908 Dec. 20,1908 Dec. 14,1908
Jan. 20,1909 '• Jan. 28,1909
Feb. 22,1909
COAL SUPPLY. Coal was supplied the vessels of the fleet as shown in the appended table. It will be noted that the following were the only naval colliers that supplied coal to the fleet:
Name. Port. Name. Port.
Trinidad. Do. Do. Rio de Janeiro. Do. After delivering coal at Rio the Ajax continued in attendance on the fleet, her main service being to receive where necessary any small lots of coal left aboard chartered colliers after coaling the fleet.
Cost of passage of Atlantic fleet through the Suez Canal,
Net ton- Displace- I nage for Total ment. | Suez canal dues. Canal.
Tons. Tons. Connecticut.. Battleship.. 16,000 5,877 $8,791.10 ....do 16,000 5,899 8,822.87 Louisiana ....do 16,000 5,866 8,773.85 Minnesota 16,000 5,882 8,803.54 Vermont 16,000 5,861 8,772.31 Georgia ..do., 14,948 5,316 7,956.85 Nebraska ..do.. 14,948 5,305 7,940.38 New Jersey 14,948 5,252 7,860.78 Rhode Island.. 14,948 5,252 7,860.78 Virginia 14,948 5,272 7,885.76 Missouri ..do. 12,500 4,460 6,670.66 Ohio ..do. 12,500 4,810 7,194.34 Illinois ..do. 11,552 4,270 Wisconsin ..do. 11,552 4,257 do 11,520 4,205 6,290.01 Kentucky. do 11,520 4,209 6,295.02 Culgoa Store ship 6,000 2,483 3,715.93 Panther... Repair snip. 3,380 1,912 2,859.20 Yankton... Tender 975 355 534.34 Ajax Collier 9,250 3,321 4,969.25 16 VOYAGE OF ATLANTIC FLEET AROUND THE WORLD.
DESCRIPTION OF SHIPS. The appended tables give a description of the several vessels of the fleet. PROVISIONS. The appended table gives the amount of provisions consumed during the voyage. EXTRA EXPENSE INCURRED BY SENDING THE ATLANTIC FLEET AROUND THE WORLD. A consideration of the tables appended hereto, as compared with the normal cost of maintenance of the fleet during years when it was on its usual duty, gives the following figures: Normal cost of Atlantic fleet on home station for period equal to world cruise $11, 840, 668. 68 Extra cost made necessary by following: Coal, oil, and engineering supplies $1, 263, 319. 00 All other extra supplies 221,773.00 . Cost of passage Suez Canal 134, 751. 32 Total extra cost 1,619, 843. 32 Total .' 13,460,512.00 G. VON L. MEYER, Secretary of the Navy.
(
Statement of coal shipped to and purchased by the battle ship fleet on its voyage around the world. DECEMBER 16, 1907, TO FEBRUARY 22, 1909.
Cargo coal used by colliers for Vessels bunkers. Tonnage Unit Unit Grand total Contractors. Coal suppliers. Kinds of coal. Tonnage Cost of tonnage Total cost ..i. Port. price price cost of coal l loaded. delivered. delivered. of freight. — - 1 Ujitt. |—Qw.t.of of coal. l'i"!'';::i. . and freight.
I'orttina Norwegian West India Steamship Co Bcrwind-White Coal Mining Co - New River 4,224.00 4,224.00 ~ 813,094.40 SI. 74 37,349.76 S20,444.16 Pocahontas 2,787.00 2,787.00 M.snvllns 3.00 8,361.00 1.74 4,849.38 13,210.38 Unwind-YVliile Coal .Mining Co Penn 2,248.00 1,959.00 289.00 S3.17 S916.13 U'uniilas ....do 3.17 6,210.03 6,210.03 V::(":hontas 2,007.00 1,945.00 62.00 3.07 190.34 3.07 5,971.15 2,010.00 1,989.00 3.02 81.54 16,000.78 Rio de Janeiro — ka.-salu British.. Llnd & Co do 3.02 10,000.78 3.10 15,965.00 32,445.00 do o,150.00 5,150.00 3.20 10,480.00 do 1,020.00 0.967 7,149.58 19,303.30 0,220.00 5,194.00 3.42 19,303.30 Maiv.and Coal and Coke Co Soiah Fork 202.00 2.97 594.94 10,095.03 ....do H 3,001.00 3,399.00 liiT\vind-Whi i Coai Mining Co. NYw River 137.00 2.97 10,095.03 2,840.00 2,703.()U 3.17 434.29 >oui:i iork 521.00 3.17 8,508.51 10,148.49 Bradford Station 3,938.00 3,417.00 2.97 1,547.37 do 2.97 10,148.49 9,042.92 Punta Arenas Kllaline British Lind & Co 250.90 2.93 750.08 Castner, Curran .v Rullitt J'ui-i.hontas 3,548.00 3,291.10 2.93 9,642.92 4.90 20,710.00 43,057.00 New River Con olk;aHr.l ( ual ,md Cuke Co New River 5,449.00 5,449.00 3.00 10,347.00 4.90 27,572. 30 The United Smiles Sl.iophij; Co 5,073.00 •. (ii-(i:j;es Creek 5,027.00 2.90 16,318.30 4.84 . 24,553.32 5.100.00 5,073.00 3.10 15,720.30 4.84 25,003.44 sterling. I'uiaaontas 2,190.30 224, 50 ' 3.'in" 689.'22' 5,100.00 3.10 10,044.00 6,723.30 South Fork 5,GOO.'10 .... 6.09 34,104.00 2,415.00 3.07 6,723.30 t!i-(i:j;es Creek 5.392.00 '.. 35,500.24 5, GOO. 00 3.00 10,800.00 Hoiiih Fork 5.301.00 <:>. oo 32,048.40 48,195.39 5,302.00 3.10 10,715.20 I'ooaontas 4,351.00 6.09 20,407.59 41,508.54 5,301.00 2,90 15,546.90 South Fork 6.09 31,798.20 51,36S. 86 The United s'atrs Sl.ipinnj- Co 4,351.00 6,321.00 3,45 15,010.95 01,534.94 i.eoiges Creek 0.035 11,939.84 5,714.00 5,832.00 2.90 10,570.60 56,917.72 Ster. Powelton 0. 036 37,717.72 6,321.00 5,308. 10 3.10 19,595.10 50,426.00 NYw River Con ;-.i.l..rc,l Coal and Cote Co I'ocahontas - 0.50 04,502.00 0,000.00 6,001. HI 3.20 19,200.00 New River _ 6.50 09, HOG. 50 58,287.30 5,308.00 0,009. X) 3.00 15,924.00 ISO, 058. 50 0.50 52,059. 90 6,001.00 5,367.00 2.90 17,402.90 34.8S5.50 (leurges Creek 6.50 31. -108.00 46,387.20 0,009.00 4,832.00 3.20 19,228.80 6.50 •10.030.50 00,217.50 5,307.00 6,510.00 3.20 . 17,174.40 0.15 33.231.00 49,987.00 \i>W River Cc: .:.::,••,: 1 ,-.| .,- : < :, I'D. Ni « River 4,832.00. 6,156.00 ' I 2.93.10 14,979.20 0.15 37,850.40 55,711,80 G, 510.00 :.... 2.93.10 20,181.00 30,381.00 44,707.00 6.15 Cio-;;es Creek 5,404.00 6,530. 10 : 3.10 10,752.40 •10J59.50 60,402.50 6.15 Ster. Powelton 0,156.00 5,955. JO 2.90 17,852.40 30,023.25 53,892.75 6.15 Ken River 4,940.00 4,608.00 I 3.25 14,320.00 25,81.0.00 41,442.00 6.15 6,530.00 5,373.00 j 3.20 20,243,00 32,822.55 50,016.15 5.75 33.S25.00 5,955.00 5,500.00 17,209.50 50,875.00 I'u. ahontas 3.40 6.15 35,9/0.00 56,353.00 4,808.00 5,995.00 15,020.00 New River Consolidated Cut 1 and Coke Co New River 2.05 6.15 29,052.00 41,883.30 5,373.00 4,842.00 17,193.00 Pocahontas 2.05 C.flO 29,967.00 43,202.48 5,500.00 4,994.50 17,050.00 5,995.00 10,721.00 8.92 0 10 20,383.00 243,746.70 - 7.05 O.I-J Ni'\i River COIUJIJI hied ('ual aid Cor> t Co... . New River 4,842.00 34,574.0(1 12,831.30 32,032.76 0.52 4,994.50 4,913.00 13,235.48 31,367.72 do do do 0.52 10,721.00 4,811.00 95,069.25 6.52 34,574.00 6,357.00 2-13,740.70 3.90 21,461.70 36,044.65 Pocahontas 2.65 4,913.00 5,603. '10 32,032.76 39,821.99 6.29 39,001.34 4,811.00 0,331.00 31,367.72 6.29 30,493.92 0,357.00 6,296.00 41,447.64 The United Slates .-nipping Co 6.29 32,296.01 5,503.00 4,848.00 14,582.95 6.29 39,630.30 New River Consolidated Coal and Coke Co New River 6,331.00 5,963.05,134.50 1 39,821.99 G.29 38,878.76 0.290.00 5,0R8.00 ' 39,601.34 6.52 33,043.36 4,848.00 6,507.00 ; 30,493.92 42,425.64 6.52 Anstriau-IIur.gaiian 5,134.50 0,576.00 • 32,290.01 39,258.72 6.52 0,310.50 0,012.00 39,630.30 35,891.64 5.97 5,963.00 0,331.00 38,878.70 37,796.07 Pocahontas 5^97 5,008.00 4.O5G.00 ; 33,043.36 4.22 0,507.00 4.550.50 : 42,425.04 4.22 0,570.00 4,970.50 | 39,258.72 4.22 16,099.30 New River _. 0,012.00 3,815.00 i 35,891.64 4.22 0,331.00 37,796.07 2.05 Purchased en rout? for battle ships and auxiliaries. 4,050.00 17,110.32 4,550.50 Australian 6,247.00 3.509 19,228.43 4,970.50 0,950.00 6.02| 20,975.51 3,815.00 615.80 10. 040 16,099.30 3,581.00 1,375.00 7.72 9,489.05 6,247.00 393. 00 16.25 21,921.30 0,950.00 24,728.00 5.3GG 41,882.55 615.80 1,889.00 0,742.77 1,375.00 10,015.54 391,005.30 387,891.90 2,745.40 4.499 12,353.49 4.597 1,783,448.86 5.709 981,347.34 2,764,790.20 393.00 0,387.27 On board buttle ships and auxiliaries on leaving 30,284.78 36,284.78 3.44 124,839.22 24,728.00 132,090,84 1,889.00 Total for battle ships a 427,290.08 424,176.68 2,745.40 4.499 12,353.49 4.49S 1,908,288.010,181.718 5.709 981,347.34 2,889,635.42
Purchased e n rou,U for the torpedo /lolilla. 668.00 4,575.80 795 00 9,381.99 1,228 00 15,934.93 985.00 9,178.23 1,154.00 10,277.12 1,967.01 Total for torpedo ilotil 5,038.00 51,315.08 2,578.50 7,949.91
Total for torpedo llotil 7,610.50 7,016 50 7.08 59,264, 99
434,900.58 431,793.18 §12,353.49 S4.55M 81,907,553.07 $5.709 S981,347.34 §2,948,900.41 torpedo flotilla.
30169—10. (To face page 16.) VOYAGE OF ATLANTIC FLEET ABOUND THE WOELD. 17
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