davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY FbIO'
THE CLAIMS SHOULD STAND BY THEM
SELVES


From The Chicago Inter Ocean
Tho president defends at considerable length TIE
right to exercise the veto power put me srea. DUN
q the msssags c ,sns H np wsn is
Of lawyer retained 10 present one sue ti,aii I p,,
Of Judge calmly reviewing the Sn Shon isS1 nor b.
taken up and allowed just at time when unt
Of the are less OBJECTED |I 10 should
be considered Independently OF the s, sennTal se
clency and be compesd 10 ssan de ON
HIS REASONS SUFFICIENT
From Tho Providence Journal.
The promptness with which the House sus n r
caeded 10 PASS another with the more oDectlohaoie
se,mrea omitted makes II unnecessary TO say
anything more about the suiiiciency OF the fres'-
dents reasons for refusing his approval
THE FRENCH CLAIMS DISPOSED OF
From The Boston Herald
,rh French spofiation claims, which are again
relocated TO the limbo OF unsettled accounts Dy ihe
veto have great many s tSem viii haye to allow
that Tie particular claims provided lor IN TINS p
are effectively riidlcd by the Presidents sarcastic
observations concerning theh'
AN UNNECESSARY DEFENCE
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Presidents PREDATORY defence OF his exercise H
"a ks upon him for his frequent use OF the velo
the m s b sne vsosd
has the constitutional right to pass bills the Pres
iJnrt has the constitutional right TO veto them II
he does not think the legislation proper. and Inc
people have the constitutional and natura rlgnt &c
mi fault with Congress- the President ana every,
mn M Else II is not necessary spend time and
,ra s,e ink IN maintaining either right.
OUT OF PLACE
From The Buffalo Express.
Whether the French spoliation claims arc Just o.
mot they should not have been sadd.ed on zen
erai deficiency BILL especially at time when th>
Treasury Il 20 short Of revenues u this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAfs FORECAST
Washington. June sThe barometer has fallen except
over Minnesota and Dakoas and on the Pacnc Coast
uhe-c II has risen slowly The u low pressure
covers the lake region Ohio Valley New-Eag!and and
the Md. Atlantic attended by general rains ana
thurdestorrns IN the regions named The barometer Is
lowest lake region: IT is also low over
Texs and north Il Montana TIE weather has been gen
.v fair dur ng the day In the southern States except
near the East and fair weather continues 70
tho ives, OF the Mississippi The area OF cloudiness
covers the Northern OF the Mississippi to-
night. II Is cooler IN the Ohio and Upper MISSISSIPPI
valltvs and warmer in the and at Rocky Noun
,ar stations Threatening weather with rain and thun-
dsrs,oyms win continue from New-Engand and the Md
de Atlantic states westward the lake region and
Ohio Valley weather will probably continue 10 the
Nest II the Mississippi with rising temperature In the
NOrth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
EMPEROR WILLIAM SENDS HIS SYMPATHY.
A HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO II. sIMONs 'HARAC-
TER-A SPECIAL GERMAN ENVOY WILL
ATTEND THE FUNERAL.

ATTEND THE FUNERAL
Berlin. June s-Emperor William has sent a tcie-
gram TO Count Won Munster the German Anbassa-
dor to France, nstructing him to Offer his condo
lences to Nine Simon. In his dispatch the Emperor
referred 10 NJ. Slmons presidency OF the French
delegation to the Berlin Social Conference OF lsD
and his efforts at cancellation. saying: "A general
disarmament which would have been blessing 10
ho,b nattons was unha polly rendered impossible by
the childish and needless action OF the League o..
Patriots The Emperor bows MA head at the TOMB or
a personal friend and philosopher, who knew how 10
forget his patriotic preferences in the interests OF
humanity and peace" Emperor William VIII SEM
a special envoy 10 attend the funeral.
Paris June s-Emperor William has telegraphed
10 President F,aure expressing his sympathy with
him in the death OF NJ. Simon. In his message the
Emperor says: France IS again weeping at the
tomb az ono OF her great sons. shall ever remain
nder me charm OF his personality while recalling
the DAYS when he lent me valuable support 10 i'm
proye The lot Of the working classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
~ TYcTPSION FOR ENDEATORERS.

The fifteenth international Christian EndeaVor
Convention will be held at Washington. from
ruv 10 49, " V Beard OF the New-York Central
Railroad will personally conduct special side-irip
excursion through the Shenandoah Valley. starting
from Washington July Il. and stopping at Harpers
Ferry. Iuray Cavcrns Natural Bridge. Richmond
and Old Point Comfort. and returning by mesa
Ike Hav and the Potomac River. Nr Beard Is a
nrSmnent and active member OF the society, ana
IL rims arranged by the committees. which have
included picturesque and historic sections OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
WILLIAM D. PRENTISS'S WILL.

The will OF William D. Prentiss, OF the firm OF
George H. Prentiss 4 Co.. brokers' VINO died AT
Norwalk. Conn on May g was offered for probate
at the Surrogate's Office In this city yesterday Inc
will was a brio. one consisting OF less than nifty
words and beaueat all the property 10 his widow
estate. which was all in personal property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

and generally interesting information. and some OF
this he put In book form. The Snake Dance OF the
Moquais' "On the Border with Crook" and several
scientific treatises of an chronological nature made for
the captain literary reputation OF high order
General Sheridan appreciated Captain Bourkes
ability author, and II under Sheridan's
instructions that he detailed to duty In Wash
ington. While there he was sergeant-at-arms OF
the famous Pan-American Conference, accompany
ing 1t on its historical tour through the country.
In April. 1892 Captain Rourke re1oined his regiment
and was sent to Fort Ringgold, where he had since
been stationed Captain Bourke married Miss
Horbach, OF Omaha. who. with three children sur
vi i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
WILLIAM MOBERbY

ry,sh,npton June s-Judgc William Moberly. a
v,eu-6nown LAWYER In this city. dcd suddenly from
paralys.s on a railroad train this afternoon "h'e
returning 20 Washington from AcNandrii IL was
a native OF Kentucky and graduate or West
Point but resigned from the Army soon ai'er c"N :
ing tho Academy. and entered upon tho pracilcr Oh
law He was about Nifty years Of age: ana AT one
time was CITY Judge OF Hnrrodsburg ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
.r1.c.ENE d. CROKER.

Eugene D. Croker. prominent citizen OF Mont
clair n. j.. died OF heart disease on train on inc
New-York and Greenwood Lake Railroad las. even
ing. while returning home from Ms Dus"v'S ~ '
"..' r,,. ,IA,, was taken 10 the Glen Ridge sta
49, NJ 1,,,,,er WAS widely known In this CITY,
having for many years con Quoted manufacturing
stationery business at No &c Warren-st ne was r.
n,e,nSer Of The Montc.alr Club. Vestym man OF p.
"e,'c Es,,is.nn.I CHURCH. and member or me
i5o~al Arcanuin He was about ffty-six years oiu.
and leaves four children-three so'' anu WV
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
nnS. rHrRaER LEAVES wASHINGTON

Washington June s-Mrs Henry T. Thurber the
wife OF the Presidents private secretary left Wash
ington this afternoon with her children to take up
her summer residence at Marion. Mass. near Gray
Gables Mr. Thurbcr Will remain In Washington
until the President goes TO BuIzard's Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
April g 1896


To Mrs Evans In case / should die get James
Boyle for the undertaken End Ave 80 q SIst ne
buried all my family and knc VS. what TO 90 Duty me
with nv insurance money whatever Is lert Keep
FOR yourself the 3 hundred dollars Ooersnemer mas
give ono hundred to Tom One hundred 10 tne Aul
and one hundred 10 my sister Lzzes little girl
ELLA my watcn to FL and my clothes to Tom
Mr. corrigan engineer on the Deia"aIe'
Iackayanna and Western Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
uPS D4VIES FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Amelia Whiting DAVIS. VIE
Of John H. Davis was held last evening al He'
bom. No "a Washington Square. North. Tho Kew.
r,r Huntington OF Grace Church. officated The
body will be buried In the family plot at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
MARRIED..

sMI1II-OwEN--At the Church Of the stranrers' Mon
'" 1870 the Rev ID. Asa Blackburn. Louise
Adn,c laughter OF Mrs e. A. Owen, Of Nashville Tenn.
70 Henry Pember Smith. Of New-York
-WINTEITON-On Saturday. June o. 1895.
a. the Amity Baptist Church, New-York city. By the
rev Walter Rauschenbusch. Nellie Grant daughter OF
AZ and Mrs Adoniram Judson Winterton 10 Rev.
LEIGHTON williams pastor ct the Amity Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
THE REV. DIR WILLIAM ADAMS.

philadelphia June s-The Rev. Dr. William
Adams pastor Of the West Green street lTespyte-
rlan Church. Of this city. died yesterday afternoon
or,er an extended Illness. He was sixty years OF
age and came Pha dephla from boston IN io," i
nosifcal works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
A UNIQUE DOCUMENT.

The Will Of j. H. Corrgsn, dis2osing OF small!
estate. was flied yesterday. Mr.. Cofrigan uieu Oh
April q at No 163 Reade-st. 1t written In pen
ell on a sheet Of notepaper without marks OF pune
tuation. 1t read:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
Reliuione Notices.

DAVID TATrM. OF Denver. Colorado: = minister % ne
Society OF Friends. Will deliver address al FrendS
Meeting House. LA East Goth S., N: r., on Thr4-dsy
tuesday evening. 9th INST. ~ 7:ka Subject: rhs Wca-
Prayer including his own expsvtsnee and thag =
many otherA" Al cordially invited - aktseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. threatening weather and rain. prob
ably severe thunderstons western portion easteriy
to souihery winds.
For Eastern New-York Eastern fennsyNan'a- New
Jersey and Delaware threatening weather with conditions
favorabI. FOR severe local southery winds
shifting westerly.
For Western Sew-York and Western Pennsylvania
and rain and severe local thunder
storing followed by clearing weather probably saiI
WEDNESDAY: fresh and brisk westerly winds cooler In
northern portion.
rRrpr-Nr LOCAL, OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
CUIN4uEN IN BOND.

TIE Collector OF the Port has decAied that mere
after the suretles furnished by Cinnamon when
they land must give bond that the man or men 80
admitted vii, leave this country at tho end or
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
PROFESSOR JOHN c. LEES NEW OFFICE.

Canton y. Y. June tspecaD.-John Clarence
Lee. PHI D. vlce-presldent OF Lombard University
to-day formally accepted the presidency OF 81
Lawrence University. Canton. y. y lie Is a sradu-
A.. ~ ST Lawrence and Harvard and mas been
Twelve years professor at Lombard he VIII DC
fnauguratei Juno e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
" XAVIER BLANC.

Paris. Juno s-M Xavier Blanc. Senator Tor
Amrns, 3 lsl7 In politics he was a Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
Gperial Noflres.
Undertaken

NoTIcT-Tbe Convention OF the New-York State IN
terakers Assocation announced 70 be held al haramsn
Hall win meet al Assembly Hail. presbyterian buno
ing 5th-ave cor 2Oth-st.. June Vth ana loth' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

=, ,,. d,ss,am a continuous white line shows tho
changes in pressure indicated by The rrinunes sell
recording barometer The dotted line represents inc e
nerature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office June 0. m-The weather yeS'erday
was fair followed by hea'y 'nunoe'sor'h "a
tho evening The temperature ranged between ~ and u
a.-sos tho average (72 degrees) being y Of degree
han that or yesterday and IN higher than that OF
ths corr day Of last year.
The weather to-day VIII be thi~Hehiis' S"' ''u"u''
storms likely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
WYATT EATON.

Newport r. l., June s.-Wyatt Eaton the artist.
died here yesterday. He rented G. cottage here
week ago He in poor health. and II was Tor
the purpose Of recUperation that he came here Ills
body will be taken 10 Montreal for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

- - Hama for In
curables will held the Institution. 90 Avenue iooe
1890 Streets. THURSDAY. the th DAY Oh june -
o'clock. A. .h>
The anniversary exercises VII! take place. n ~
Memorial Chapel; annual reports Will be read ana -
BY the Rev Ur. Huntington and ne rev "a
(i.osyenor Friends cordially invited rofo-
ham trolley pass the door -,.>,,, ,..,s.,,
H. NJ MLAREN, Secretary
Mrs. McEIraths homemade preserves jeliies pics-
les &C. put up glass orders received Sb3 Deyrsws'
pr,ckl vn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
lilies SIMON DEAD.

..prER OF THE EMINENT FRENCH
STATESMAN AND SCHOLAR.
Paris, June s-M- Jules Francois simon. the
celebrated statesman lie member Of the French
s,ns,e. member of the French Academy perpet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
FOR THE PRINCEToN,HARVARD BASEBALL

rNi' GAME
A. pr,nceton Wednesday June 10 the Pennsylvania
1siroad viii run a special train. leaving New-York
~ n m returning Immediately after the c;ose OF
~ ou,, Tickets will be sold AT the rate or s. for
he r5onnd trip. good only on special train. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
FOR NATIONAL COUNCIL. JR o. Y. A. N. AT


r,. pennsylyania Railroad Company will sell on
inns II and IL special excursion tickets ID Denver
and return at rate OF :54 S, 81 additional to be
, az Danver al time OF valuation Of return por
IN Tickets good to return from june 20 10 q. or
~ ho exended until July Is II deposited with agent
30 Danver before June 70. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

The Kensico Cemetery, located on the Ha Latte.
Railroad foryelght minutes rice from ths oisho >e"~
Depot Office IS East 42d-st-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19

reun. Under this law lands can he
opened 60 settlement as fast as require
ments will demand hut there are other
problems uf great moment which will
demand comprehensive and statesman
like treatment ut the hands uf Con
rrysN Among these problems nrc the
disposition 81 the remaining irrirahlc
domuiu. the use and control ~ the pas
tuuvc lands and the division Of the
Interstate streams Streams rising
in one state and flowing by natural
chauu il through one or more other
states. are already the subject ~ dis
putc. aud may bee the fruitful source of
FUTURE disturbance To ndiudicaic CON
flicting rights and cguitahly divide the
waters ON which communities naturally
depend for industrial purpose. is u
problem which presents great and per
picking difficulties. Ia order that all
these subjects may bc considered hv
men % the highest competency. and
that great aud effective national
policy may bee wrought ont ia time 60
meet the demands which advancing
population aud expanding industries
will inevitably place upon the arid
region, we earnestly ask for the Crcu.
tiuu uf national irrigation commits.
sion. to uct under the authority Of
Congress, 30 be- composed u men fnmil-
lar with the condition ~ the arid re-
giun, aud including "a representation %
skilled engineers We would have
this commission empowered 60 use the
facilities OF the Department Of the In.
terror. Of Agriculture and of War. to
the end that IT, report might embrace
comprehensive plan for the develop
mcnt aud administration 81 the vast
aud varied interests involved Ia the
public domain.
We also ask for the appointment 81
nu international commission Co act In
conjunction with the authorities of
Mexico and Canada In ndIudicnting the
conflicting rights which have arisen,
or may hereafter arise, un streams of
an international character
Resolved. That Congress. at its next
session, be- most earnestly requested To
/ appropriate s2jO,OOU for the continue
[ ton Of the irrigation survey M hereto.
I fore carried ON under the direction Of
the Department Of the Interior.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19

There Il much difference between
irriglting IN a.: mountain yrllcys and
On the plains oi western kansas In
The valley, although the air h dry, It's
'alm. and ~ most Of the land h a sandy
,oil all the experience an irriNator
nccds IN how much water 10 apply-not
when or how little. On the other hand,
with us the great danger IA too much
water The dry, parching winds. d.
ret from miles Of unbrokcn prairie.
,ucl, up every atom Of moisture, and "
The plant growth il tender or full Of
zap, or the surface Of the ground
mucky when these winds come, the
chances are that the field will soon be-
come monument 20 wasted cndcavor.
| have had young plants In coldirames
ruined by u southwest wind ~ early NJ
April. The morning opened up No
mild and calm that all the canvasses
we're rolled back. By noon the wind
had raised to forty miles au hour, and
had become no dry aud whitening that
| The cabbagcs and tomatoes were wiltcd
and curlcd out.of all s~m binn~c 81 ti.,ir
vigorous condition OF the morning. 50
he coldfrumcs and hOtbeds have 10 be
~ carefully protected from the drying
south winds ~ from the frosty north
ines.
In transplanting aud In all summer
irrigation, the important thing n TO
/ know when damp or calm spell Of
weather may be expected. lrrignting
| during or just previous 10 "a southwest
wind will do more harm than good.
/ The ground becomes crusty and baked
| one can hardly believe II Ia be the
,ame loose soil ON which the water was
turned but u few hours before Not
only this, but the plants standing In
soil wet ON the surface are scalded 10y
these winds no seriously they ntver
amount to much afterwards In the
summer Of 1893 had three acres OF
potatoes from which | expected 10D
bushels. never saw such PROMISE
but southwest wind caught them just
a. tnrv were being watcred. and curled
the Leaves like frost, whereas few
that were not Va wet, aud with vines
less tender, were not seriously IN
jurcd.
Turn ON u good head Of water Ht,el
showers or local rains, for at that tint
the winds are not 10 harsh or drying
During long.continued drouth woul'
advise very little watering, unlessit b,
after "a change from continuous sontl
winds. NJ that the ground may becoin
somewhat dry ON the surface bctor
there Il danger Of their recurrence
Presley I. Lancaster, Kansas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19

In some parts Of the west the hour
system Of supplying irrlgntinR water
from canals II Ia practice and seems io
meet with favor wherever tried. jas
Mcmillan Of ella Bend, Ari&, P,".
nounces In favor of the hour method ot
distributing waterns the most ecouom-
teal. Under this method the canal
company would deliver the water 20
the lnnd Ia be irrigated 20 the farm
cr-thc amount OF water sicsircd,
charging him for the use Of II for the
number Of hours Il remained on his
land he thus pays for only what he
gets and gets what he pays for, and IL
Is none Of his neighbour business how
much or how little he gets. The first
result Of this paying for what he gets
Is that lac buys large head Of water
In order 10 ret over the ground quickly;
then hc does not call for the water
until his bitches, borders or turrows
have been gone over and prepared Ia
receive IL. and when he does get IL lac
takes care OF II night and day, for he
Il working for the benefit OF his own
pocket. lie will also find that cultiyu'
tion VIII take the place OF irrigation u
"a marked extent and 20 the advantage
OF his products. Under this system we
would see no waior In the roads, there
would be no nelghborhood bitterness
aud there would be sufficient saving
OF water 20 make what we have nov
cover much LARGER tract Of land.
One Of the largest paintings OF al
falfa this spring is being made by The
Elkhorn Irrigation company Of O'Neill
Neb., aud 10000 acres viii be put in
making the largest plantation In th'
United States 40 far IN we have am
knowledge The superintendent Of TIL
work Is Edwin c. Luce, who lately
went TO O'Neill from Fort Morgan
Col, and he win do the work right a
he Is a practical irrigation farmer will
many years experience. But what II
I the world viii they do with all tha
alfalfa?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19

A. Wedne'tury dor has been dis
covered winch Us iHuI mistress consid.
crs o Chris ian both Zoo principles and
conduct iiaccomulu.cd her regularly
60 church. never disturbed the conrrc.
CATION. anu alNat, eii the sacred cdi.
fee in % quiet and orderly manner,
obviously having derived much benefit
from the service During the wcrl. ID
behaved n- so cNcmp ary dog might
bee expected TO do doing wrong "intcn.
t.onally Co neither man nor beast 10
was certainly uu insult to expect so
enlightened an animal TO wear "a collar
with ms owners name. but the We'd.
ncsbury authorities mulctcd the priv
ilcrcd owner 10 costs However. the
possession Of such treasure must be-
well worth the money birmingham
tEnC. Mail
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19
Hans oaprth Uur-
IL n constitutional cure Price, 75c.


German women have sent q petition
60 parliament protesting against some
clauses in the new civil code Accord.
ING TO this code, % married woman. for
instance, hus. 10 no special contract has
been made, no right to dispose of her
own fortune without the permission 81
her husband. Moreover the latter is
solely entitled 90 administer aud to
have the usufruct of her money. even
OF that which she earns Every dnan.
cinl transaction entered upon by a
woman without the knowledge and
consent o. her husband can be cancel.
ed. Except In few eases, women are
unable 90 act us guardians They arc
also excluded iron family councils,
and 40 on.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19

We take pleasure IN calling your At.
tontion 20 the advertisement Of nr.
Marsh with regard 90 his cure for the
opium and morphine habit to bc found
In another column u this paper The
doctor has been engaged for twenty.
Eve years Ia this speciality, and ia we'll
and fnyorab.y known FOR the cures he
had made Of these habits We take
pleasure In commencing him 10 any
aud all who need his services. having
been personally acquainted with him
for the past twenty-five years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19

An ill tempered farmer one day had
n quarrel with bis wife lie was afraid
60 assault her because she was % new
woman and had studied the are OF self.
defense. so he went 20 the barn and
started quarrel with his mule That
poor beast did not know what u was
all about but be kept his eyes open.
Soon the farmer having worked him
self into frenzy, approached the mule
from behind with view Of kicking tho
patient animal Then the mule reach
ed out his left foot. and ten seconds
later the new woman was n widow.
Moral There In much virtue In the
nrst kick Now York World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19

Roumauia has upset tho plans Of
treaty powers To have only two fleets
on the black Sea by setting up u little
feet Of IT, own. IL contains one fast
cruiser, Elizabeth. and fifteen smaller
crafts The Roumaniau dag has been
recognized by the Russians, who re.
turned salutes when the feet appeared
of Sebastopol.