davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-29
CONFER on MANITOBA.
No Announcements, Bat a Hitch In
the Proceedings Feared.

No announcements, But a Hitch In
the Proceedings Feared.
Winnipeg, Man, March 2S.-Nothing
was accomplished at this morning session
OF the schools conference, but the impression
prevails that a hitch exists. as the sessions
are unusually brief, and after each the
Manitoba managers 20 into executive
session.
The commissioners are IN communication
with Premier Greenway at Crystal City.
proposition submitted by the commits
gioners is said TO he under Considera-
don, but the basis upon which they base
the claims OF the minority TO remedial
legislation is where the Manitoba govern
ment takes issue.
This statement is not made on the direct
authority OF any minister, but from what
could be gathered in the guarded ConYerSa-
tlon OF the ministers and the ca rnest search
In progress amongst the archives in the
vaults OF the province, there IS every
ground for making the statement.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
POLICE join THE REVOLT
TranSVdaI Situation Made Alarm
Ing By katabeIe Recruits.
DUTCH INFLUENCE ACTIVE
Hope of Speedy Putting Down of the
Uprising Les GoDe-ZuIus Likely TO
Join the Movement Against Eng
Iand-German Soldiers Coming in
The GuiTe of Private Persons.

London, March 2S. .-Themosts ews
yet received from RhOdesia is that which
came 10 hand this evening, saying that the
native police had Joined the rising.
This puts an entirely different face
upon the trouble, and the suppression OF
the trouble, which at first promised to be
an easy matter now threatens TO be a
large undertaking. The main anxiety OF
the authorities here was central in the
conduct OF this force. Though IL is only
300 strong 81 will be- a powerful factor
in spreading the revolt.
The natives who served as police were
recruited from the crack regin. euts or
the old Matabele Kingdom. They are
well trained, well armed ana command a
copious supply OF ammunition. Altogether
the outlook is i'm no wise as favorable as it
was yesterday for the speedy putting down
OF the revolt.
REVOLT MAY SPREAD.
The Globe, commenting this afternoon on
the subject, says that the fever or revolt
is likely TO spread TO the tribes beyond
Matabeleland, including the Zulus in the
Transvaal who, IL was supposed, would
fight with the Beers in the event or hos
tilitles with the British.
Inquiries made at the war office as TO the
strength OF the British troops within range
OF the revolt, only resulted in making
evident the official confusion on the sub
1ect. Two companies of the Black Watch
regiment are stationed at Mafeking,
on thc Transvaal border, and these are the
only troops who are known with certainty
TO be in Rhodesia.
The war Offices hopes that Sir Hercules
Robinson, Governor OF Cape Colony, and
high commissioner in South Africa, has
strengthened thetroopSin Rhodcsia recently,
but there are no official adyices TO that
effect.
NEVER so THREATENING.
The truth seems TO be that Governor
Robinson has not sent any troops into
that country.
Today's advices confirm the importance
of the Dutch agitation for the Independence
OF South Africa. A letter received here
from a member OF tie Cape parliament
says that the English and Dutch political
leaders concur in tie belief that the posi-
ton was never so threatening III the Trans
vaal.
The heads of the movement are first amply
providing for their own security against
q British attack. Many new Comers who
are seen in Pretoria are known 10 be
German soldiers. They look 10 be ready
TO 5ostle The English Off the sidewalks.
Every steamer ca Hing at Capetown,
DuIIJan, and Port Elizabeth brings groups
Of so-called prospectOrs WHO are unable
TO conceal the stamp OF the disciplined
soldier, WHO is still under military COM
mand.
Besides the Germans, the Beers are
recruiting a foreign legion. The latter
concludes with the statement that every
body knows that there is war ahead and
that plenty Of British and Dutch blood
will bc shed ere the summers grapes npeD.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
OUTING OF THE KAISER.
Emperor william VIII Make an EN-
tended Sporting Trip.

Berlin, March 2S.-The program OF the
kaiser's movements during the next month
shows that he VIII leave Italy for Vienna
April 13, and April 10 Will go TO Karls-
rube for season of woOdcock shooting
remaining there until April 1S, when he
VIII 60 10 Coburg to be present at the
marriage Of Princess Alexandra OF Sake
Coburg to Prince Ernst OF Hohenlohe-
Langenburg, which will take place on
April 2l.
On April % he expects to go shooting
with the Grand Duke of SaXe-W cimar at
Wartburg, and thence to SchlitZ as the
guest of Count Goerts, where he will again
indulge in woCdcock shooting.
His majesty will return to Berlin on
May 1 and open the Industrial Art EXhi-
bition on that day, and on May he
Will open the international Art Exhibition.
On May 10 the kaiser, together with all
OF the German soveregns, viii unveil at
Frankfort a monument to the memory of
his grandfather, Emperor William /.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
LOAN FOR SPANS WAR.
y Negotiations Opened in Paris and
London 10 Secure Funds.

Negotiations Opened in Paris and
London 10 Secure Funds.
London, March 2S.-Negotiations for
new Spanish loan have been reopened In
Paris and London. 1t is reported that the
Spanish government is desirous OF placing
loan OF Gao 100000, giving as security
lien on the tobacco monopoly.
1t is clear that Spain is preparing to carry
on the war in Cuba after August, as it has
been announced that the new Cortes
will be asked TO authorize a loan for that
purpose. Since the utbreak OF the re-
bellion in February, 1895, the Spanish
government has obtained from the Bank of
Spain, the Bank de Paris ct du Pays Bas,
and the Spanish Bank ofHavana, successive
advances onCuban 5percent bonds oflS9O.
Before the end OF August the rebellion
will have cost Spain G16, 100000. At
present the minister OF the colonies holds
only G3,OO0,000 to keep the war going until
August, whereas it is estimated that it will
require a million pounds monthly
The morning times., 1896-03-29
RUssIA's CURRENCY REFORM
Gold RoubIes Are To BE Coined and
Paner Withdrawn

Gold Roubles Are To BE Coined and
Paper Withdrawn.
London, March 2S.-The Times publishes
dispatch from st. Petersburg which says
the belief is strong there that metallic cur
rency will come into use in Russia, though
no official announcement has been made
OF such a probability. The reform of the
currency proposed provides for the coinage
OF new gold pieces corresponding exactly
in value 10 the existing paper rouble.
The State bank will cease issuing paper
on the account OF the e&cEequer, the note
issue being put on similar basis 10 that
Of The banks OF England and France. The
existing paper will be Withdrawn in ex
change for The new gold rCubles.
The silver rouble Will lie received by the
exechequer 10 any amount, except in pay
ment OF customs duties, but it will be com.
pulsory between persons onl, up TO the
amount OF fifty Toubles.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
American Insurance I'm Germany

Rerlin, March 2S.-The statement was
made in the Chicago newspapers recently
that Baron Won Reckc Der Horst, Prussian
Minister OF the Interior, had declared that
American insurance would soon be readmit-
ted into Prussia. This statement was wholly
unfounded. The Minister of the interior, in
response 10 inquiries states that he has not
yet received the reports OF the subordinate
councillor on the merits of the case.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Importation OF American Horses

Berlin, March 2S.-The eReichsanzeiger pub
fishes decree which affects the Importation
of American horses into Germany. During
The past year the practice has grown of
importing horses into Germany from the
United States by the way of Holland. The
decree declares that all horses so imported
must be accompanied by detailed pedigree
and have the wise of a Prussian veterinary
surgeon, and the permit OF the district
governor.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
MR.. UHL'S PREsENTMENT.
Doubtful If He Can Officially Meet
the Kaiser Before Nav.

Berlin, March 2S.-Mr. Edwin F. Ubl,
the United States ambassador, will, in
consequence OF the emperor's movements,
be unable TO be presented to the kaiser
before May /, II he is able to do so then.
According to diplomatic rule, Mr. Uhl
cannot sign passports and other docu-
ments in an official capacity until he has
been presented TO the emperor, though he
may otherwise perform the functions OF
an ambassador.
Freiherr Marschan Won BiebersteiD, min
lister of foreign affairs, is likely TO stretch
a point, however, and hold that Mr.. Uhls
signature is valid before his presentation
TO the kaiser.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
BERTHELor Is CRITICISED.
French Newspapers Say That He
Resigned From Unworthy Motives.

Resigned From Unworthy Motives.
Paris, March 2S.-The Journal des Debates
asserts That NJ. Berthelot, minister OF
foreign affairs, resigned his portfolio
because he felt that the policy OF his
colleague in the ministry was contrary
TO the public welfare.
Lberte considers BertheloCs resig-
nation prelude TO the downfall OF the
ministry.
The Figaro and several other Journals
accuse the retiring minister OF having
allowed himself TO becomc the dupe
or Lord Salisbury in the carrying out OF
the latter's Egyptian policy, his action
resulting In the restoration Of the DreibuDd
at the moment when it was likely to be
broken up.
Mr. Barthelot's friends state that m
health was the sole reason for his resIg-
nation.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
BAYARD WILL oFFICIATE.
To Unveil the Shapespeare MemOria
window nj Stratford

% Z 1T vi 'IIV oIIupSSp5stft y -ItIIIU IHI
Window at Stratford.
London, March 2S.-Ambassador Bayard
viii, on April 81, preside and speak at
the annual Shakespeare of the Birmingham
Dramatic Club. The next day he will be
4 guest a { luncheon TO be given by the
mayor OF Birmingham at the council house
While in Birmingham Mr.. Bayard Will
be the guest OF Consul Parker. On April
% Mr.. Bayard will unveiI the Shakespeare
memorial window in Holy Trinity Church,
at Stratford -on-Avon. The money for
this window was subscribed by Americans.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Diplomnts at Nicn.

London, March 2S.-Lord Salisbury has
arrived at Nice, which viii soon be a
diplomatic center. Baron Mohrenheim,
the Russian ambassador 10 France, Lord
Duffcrin, the British ambassador, and the
king OF the Beigians viii be in that CITY
during the next fortnight
The morning times., 1896-03-29
BISHOPS TO RECEIVE.
English CongregatIonalists TO Join
Tour of American Pilgrims.

London, March 2S.-A large number of
English CongregationaIists are arranging
10 join the American pilgrims of that de-
nomination who will this summer make a
tour OF Great Britain and the continent.
Besides being received by the a rchbishop
OF Canterbury, the Bishop of Winchester
viii invite them TO luncheon. and similar
invitations will be given by the Deans of
Norwich and other cathedral cities.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

New Spring Styles in Fancy Out
ing Flannels,
The morning times., 1896-03-29
American Acquitted in Paris

Paris, March 2S.-A verdict of acquittal
was today returned I'm the case OF Dwight
L. Wing, the American who was arrested
about year ago upon charge OF having
swindled the Wagonlits Company OF
Paris. Wing was released shortly after
his arrest on 6, GOO fra ncs bail.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Notions Down.

1c. for 2OO-yard Spool White Cot
Ic. for 2 yards Of AH-siIk Baby
Ribbon, was &c. 4 yard
lie. piece Tor White Cotton Tape,
all sizes
4c. yard for 1Oc. FriIIed Garter
Elastic
1c. box for English Mourning T ins,
solid and glass heads.
sc. piece Tor 10 aud II 1-2c-
FeaJhtI-stitched Brazil.
SC each for &c. Dressing Combs.
Sc. for gross box or Bent Hooks
aud Eyes.
1c. for 1OO-yard Spool Black Linen
Thread.
4c. each for { aud IOc. Tooth
BruS hes
SC. FOR ali sizes nickel Curling
Irons.
&c. each for Paper 400 English
Pins, worth sc.
&c. bottle for best Vaseline.
4c. for large Box HaiTpius.
SC. box OF CaIuS Fastenctte
Hooks and Eyes, better than De
Longs.
7C-IOr25C can best household Glue.
SC. piece for I2c. VeIveteeu Skirt
Binding.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
to the Cattle Bill.

London, March 2S.-Strongiy- supported
amendments to the animal diseases bill.
which is now before Parliament. propose
TO exclude Canada and New leland from
the operations Of tha measure
The morning times., 1896-03-29
6OC & Sc Wrappers.

WetOId yOuahout that big purchase
or WrapperS-thc regular 81 .25 sort
which We got low enough 10 sell
Tor 6SC. Now We have received
another lOt-SCme OF which are bet
ter stu than the last. We have put
them ~ the 6Sc. lot, except some
which cost a little more, which We
have marked Soc. They are made
OF fine prints, pcrcaIes and ginghamS
there are q variety OF styles from
which to choose.
4O-inCh Dotted and Figured Cur
talu SwISSeS, reduce 1 from 2 i-2c.
9 3-4c a yard.
Best quality 5x4 Table Oil Cloth.
u lie a ward.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
S3.08 Silk Waists.

LightP PersiauandP Plain BlackIndia
SIX Waists, Tuil bishop sleeves, with
plain and turnover cuffs, gathered
front and back, full double bow on
belt aud collar.
S5.9S each.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
HOHEHLOHE HkY RESIGN
German Chancellor Is at Odds
With the Emp error.
STATEMENT TO RIGKERT
Prince HohenIohe Complains That
William Does Not Approve His
Policy and He May Not BE Able
TO Retain Offlce-G Gossip ofthe Civil
Code in the Reichstag.

Berlin, March 2S.-Prinee Hohcnlobes s dis
content with his relations with the kaiser
are reported TO have been EXPRESSED by him
in the course of conversation swith Herr
Rickert, leader of the Radical Unionist party
in the Reichstag, at a recentbanquet when
the Chancellor said that he efeunaincreasing
difficulty in getting the emperor to approve
his line of political action
Continuing, the chancellor Is reported TO
have told Herr Rickert that he did not think
he would be able TO retain office after
autumn.
The Berlin Representatives OF the United
Press sought Herr Rickert after Bearing this
report, and asked him in regard to it,
MAY RESIGN EARLRR.
Herr Riekert denied that the report was
exactly accurate, but cautiously admitted
that it had the basis of truth.
why" he said to the reporter, Should
the chancellor mention autumn as the date
OF his retirement? Prince Hohenlohe did
not refer TO autumn at all.p
The reporter suggested that the chancellor
might have mentioned an earlier period,
but Herr Rickert maintained his reticence
III regard to the matter, particularly as to
the points in dispute between the emperor
and the chancellor, and except to say that
If the chancellor should resign Immediately
after the emperor returns from his present
tour, he would talk no further on the sub
ject.
CIVIL CODE QUESTION.
Herr Rickcrt, alluding to the civil code
as the leading question before the Reich
stag, expressed himself as confident that
part OF The code would be passed at the
present session of the Reichstag.
The coalition of the Centrists and Ortho-
doX Protestants, with the object of eiimi-
mating from the code the civil marriage
clause, he did not think would be success
ful. The reactionist proposals would not
succeed i'll getting u majority and the
government would not accept the amend
ments of the clericals.
This is also the course of opinion out
side OF Herr Rickert's group. The govern
ment in the meantime will adhere firmly
to tie compulsory civil marriage clause,
but the conservative motion in favor Of
optional civil marriages obtains many
unexpected adherents and may become the
basis Of compromise.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Mr.. jackson at Potsde III.

Berlin, March 28.-Mr. j B. Jackson,
United States charge d'affairs, dined at
Potsdam on Thursday as the guest OF the
hereditary Prince OF Hohc nzollern
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Austrian Consul for New York.

austrian SOhSuI lOi ANtN L VI n
London, March 2S.-Herr l;ockinger re-
Gently consul general OF Austria Hungary
at London, who has been appointed in a
similar capacity at New York, sailed to-
day on the steamer st. Paul from South
ampton.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

50inch Mohair Sicilian. which has
been selling for 81, 10 go at
75c. a yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

46-inch Black and Navy Imperial
serges, sold by others as the hest
soc. serge, 10 go at
39c. a yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
COLLISION AT BERMUDA.
New York Man Seriously Hurt by u
Falling Spar.

railing Spar.
Bermuda, March 24.-Thc steamer Oak
dale came in collision with the. schooner
Clayola, of st. John, n. B.. in ST. Georges
harbor last Tuesday.
The main stay of the steam was broken
off at the cross-trees and fell to the deck.
In falling the spar strnck w. B. Phelps, a
passenger, who was on the steamer bound
for New York, breaking six of his ribs and
fracturing his skull. Mr.. Phelps condition is
serious, butit is believed he will recover.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Beautiful Silk figured Novelty
Crepon, which would be cheap Ut
81, 10 go at
79c. a yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Great Easter Sale OF sp:mg suits and
topcoats at one-third regular prices, TO-
morrow, at the Misfit Clothing Parlors,
407 Seventh street. = 4 5.tt
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Plain and Brocaded Satin Duchesse
SkirtS-a very fine quality. too
Q yards wide-peTfectIy made and
finished, with velvet binding.
$10.50 each.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

BEeSIis ldSS Nultc' garnet, Olu ICSc
and olive. Such silks sell every
where r"r 81 20 yard.
I go at S9c yard.
Beautiful Heavy Rustling Change
able TafIetas, in such handsome
combinations as green and olive,
Old rose and light blue, navy and
green and many others. II we
bought them under ordinary copdi-
tions we would say 75c. yard, and
they would be cheap-but we say
55c yard.
Plain Black India silks-a staple
black-yet, instead of Soc, as you
must pay elsewhere, we price them
2sc yard.
Fancy Tafre;a Silks, in the new
est and richest Coloring and floral
designs; Just the sort for which
others get 81.
% 1-2c yard.
Handsome Black Gros Grain
Silks, the usual : 5c sort.
4Sc yard.
Bla OK Cashmere Finish Gros Grain
Silks, which sell everywhere for 81.
81 1-2c yard.
Black Double Twill Surah Silk,
extra heavy and fine, which ought
10 be 65c. yard.
45c yard.
Heavy Black Satin Duchesse, re-
duCed from Soc. a yard to
o9c yard.
27inch Cream Habutai Wash
Silks, which sell regularly for SOC.
39C yard.
24--inch Black Brocade Taffeta
Silks, large, beautiful designs, Just
the quality which usually brings
Soc.
c a yard.
Handsome Black Faine Silks. The
e5c. sort. To go at
15c a yard.
All-silk Black ArmUre. The dol
lar sort. To so at
75c yard.
Blac Brocade Silks, with beauti-
ful ullridescent stripes actually worth
81.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Dress Goods Down.

Black Silk Crepon, Il new and
beautiful Waffle pattern, reduced
from S1.25 10
75c. yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
S6.4S each.
Ss.9S each.

Fine Figured Taffeta Silk Skirts.
s IL yards wide-five different
designs
The morning times., 1896-03-29
49c. a yard.

46-inch Silk-finish Henrietta,
which usually sells for roc, 10 go
The morning times., 1896-03-29
A Great Silk Sale

Will begin here Monday. this
orders with the in the fall The goods promised
in of them, and
bought Now importer Silks he has made big
price of his tardness. This
will offered Fine Imported Silks greatly reduced pespce
the like of which before been quoted this city
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Suits Down i'm Price.

WOmen's Tan and Gray Mixed
Suits, with 7-gOre skirts and REFER
Jacket. lined with changeable silk.
$5.oS each.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Wash Goods Down.
4 7-8c yard.

Amoskeag and Lancaster Apron
Bingham,
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Handsome High-luster Black Mo-
hair Sicilian, the soc. sort every
where, 10 go at
39c, a yardt
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Skirt , Down in Price.
$LS5 each.

T-gOre Skirts, made of brocaded
mohair, nicely lined and velvet
bound.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Pink, Light Blue, Lavender, and
Yellow Dotted Swiss, the regular
25c. sort, 10 go at
u lac yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

6-yaTd-wide Plain MOhair Skirts.
velvet bound and well made
$2.49 each.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Women's Stylish Tan Covert Cloth
Suits, with fashionable I-2-yarCI-
VIDE SKIRT and Teefer jacket, which
Is hhed with handsome colored
silk.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Black Crepon and Novelty Weave
Skirts, 8 yards wide, Sjiffened with
moTeen and bound with velvet.
S4.9S each.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Innings Down.

Imitation Haircloth, 7-sc. a
yard.
Urcssmakers' 'Cambric2 T-ec.yard.
Egyptian Fast Black and Gray
RusIIc Cambria, 4 SIC. yard.
IL 12c. Rustic MOreen, s 1-2c.
yard.
1Oc. Gray, Black and White Silk
Leno, : &c. yard.
zoe. Black All-huen Canvas,
~ 12c. yard.
15c. Black-back Figured Lining,
IL 1-2c. yard.
IL 1-2c bombay Skirt Lining,
8 1-2c. yard.
1Sc. Rustic Taffeta Lining, in full
variet yOfcOlOrs, such rs tan, brown,
light and dark gray, cream, fast
black and white, l 2 12c- yard.
zoe. DOuble-fOld Rustic Taffeta
Lining, 15c. yard.
25c. Fine Rustic Taffeta, 17c.
yard.
soc. Black ana Gray Genuine Hair
cloth, 25c. yard.
15c. Bengaline Haircloth, 1Oc.
yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

SILK Boucle skirts-fine quality
silk bOuCle-in variety OF rich de-
signs-6 IL yards wide, stiffened
with moreen and bound with velvet.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

27-inch Embroidered Flouncings,
worth from 75c. to 81 yard, to
soc yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
$7.9S each.

WOmen's Black and Navy Novelty
Suits, skirts Is IL yards wide, JaCket
made according to latest style, ana
lined with satin
S2.50 each
The morning times., 1896-03-29
$3.25 each.

Black Figured Serge Skirts. 6 I-2
yards wide, velvet bound and stiff
fened.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
NNoAANN@oN0NNNNeN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GOLDENBERG'S, 20 20 sszs?:: { .::::.: s..
Our Rebuilding Sale

it, ofr
building
confidence
va we are o
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Printed Warp Taffetas. bewitch-
ingly pretty, sprinkled with buds
ana bIossoms-Su ColorIngs as
green, navy, white, garnet, old rose
and olive. Such silks sell every
where r"r S1.2 yard.
L go at S9C yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

40-iuch Satin BOrdered White
Apron Goods, actually worth121-2c.,
9 l-2c yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
LaCes Down..

10 by IL inch Butter and Cream
colored Laces, reduced from 25C.,
Soc, and 50C., TO
II i-2C yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Fine Quality Silk Velvet Capes.
handsomely beaded and trimmed
with black lace and satin ribbon.
ana richly lined throughout with
best quality figured silk.
S6.9S each.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

1Oc. new Spring Dress Ginghams,
checks, stripes, and plaids,
sc a yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Best new Sea Island Percales,
actually worth ] 2 1-2C.,
10 1-2c yarI.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

All Linen SuitiDgs-the new wash
fabric, worth 35C.,
bic yard.
Jaconet DuChesse, in beautiful
stripes and figured linen effects,
l2 l-oC value
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Capes Down in Price.

Women's Atwood BToadcloth
Spring Capes, prettiIy trimmed
with braid.
$3.25 each.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
ColOred Dress Goods.

All-wool Snowflake Dress Goods.
in brown, gray and blue, an elegant
material for bicycle costumes, which
sells about town for soc. yard, TO
so at
29c. a yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-17

The New York Tribune calls attention
to the fact that Great Britain no longer
hss monopoly Of fast transatlantic SER
Wee. Only few years ago there were
i've nrst-class lines all under the British
nag. Today there are only two. One of
the nvs has heen discontinued, one has
been transferred to the American flag, and
third has give up trying to run very
fast ships. And one OF the two fast rug
ming lines that are left Is understood to
have found extrsordisary speed 80 un.
profitable that It viii build no more ships
OF the kind. Meanwhile Germany has
developed two lines OF the FIRST class,
our American line is second to none and
France has at least one very speedy feet
Of ships.