davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

, your suit Monday morning and get II
Thursday. Three white suits in duck.
piQue aud flannel respectively, viii car
ry man through the summer. for there
are rainy days when be wears dark
suit
White flannel is worn more for outings
and Jess for business. still one secs DO "a
great deal Such business men us Henry
| CLOVIS Addison Cammack. S. Y. White
and D. o. Mills dress in white Tor busi-
ness. and so DO such dudes as Freddi
Cobhard and Berry Wall. IL is only q
matter al getting used 90 IL. for after
"a man has begun to wear white he viii
wear nothing else. IIe feels so clean n
| his spic and span suit
The pink flannel man b. seen only az
| the beach. so also the blue flannel spcci-
men. unless IT be for tho tennis and cro-
Quct grounds where they abound ahund-
antly.
Mon WHO ike 10 wear tho frock coat
can Doe acc0mm0G tcl this summer go do
new style of fr1ek 10 is cut litle
shorter than The black fr0ck coat and 3D.
SINGLE breasted. 10 is not lined bat ie
simply faced two fingers deep down the
front and along the edge. lt iapels are
faced with Silk and thc sleeves arc cut
rather short
THE FASHIONABLE FROCK.
They are making thIs uock coat up iu
outing nannes such as gray flannel iu
au shades and even FOO striped flannel
A gray flannel lrock uit had coat and
trousers alike. Tho trousers were worn
trifo short. which 81 fai ths sum-
mcr with those who do not turn the
trousers up al the ankles. They were
beautifully cent and belel to nicofv a.
tho irstep while tho back of tho trouaer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

phr.drInr. 1t.....t ..,......r ..r ....-
al .a ct......... .. ............. ... ...
SUICIDES. 4. BID. .-... ......I ..4,.....
. ....
Tina .... AL. s..... I... ..-. r,....
~ ... .."' ........ ... .....
.-...... w.. ...
....t..
C.l.. ..,. ........'.. 49,. r,.. DID,.
........ ..... ......
......,. t.
.'.' '-.."i .
i-.'" "-."
o- ,"' "'I'' Hi' ."
l-A'.y I'D a H. a-'a
."' "- .'.
DID,
-N-'-.i H'." ".'
600 ui her positions determines .Her
promotion .u..e fN
air. Frank Thompson. d..I. BE- s sta as
result oft ..e..olA boo a..a.nl..H- i'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02


aD'o DO d. $50 or'-y ana so 1e.Iy l.
~ WI" take long N". l' ".l QUIZ
l"'7e Ne.7 come in 'I Ih'. .'"
hhen goods l' Neh.l a.' Hi7
Iieie are many D" ''' FORMER Ih.
lHe ",'' l- ' '." WV" w
l's ana WIN .'H.h 'o' .'
buttons must 'aa'- '
"'-le-.
.tf..r... ,....... f,u.. b.,
~ I.-"" mas '''.1..7
'''It ... .., ...il
mem ""D can
ue "elI
'..s 'o ''
'heIe ' l,..,.
'.o'.e' '' .-, r.'..,
...., ...t,. a. adj
TOT years. ,.''' -'' .i .,..,r..
"F '"" ,...
wear TWO 7"'.7 '
enough In ha"e q oi-i. '- ".' '.'..
pnfsri TOT Joy ''-,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
THE FASHIONABLE
MAN IN AUGUST.
He Wears Wash Suits and His Laundry
Bills Are Immense.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The fashionable
man of the summer of g9 wears q suit
which can be washed. on as his laundress
EXPIRE scs So. "doue up Happy is ne
who is not done up himself in the proc
cess. for anything harder than a man.
suit 90 lauucer IL would be difficult to
find
The linen checks are the most FASH
ionable materials there axe. They are
made up as sack suits and ass cutaways.
and. in either style they are very dcsir-
able. From q distance of -four feet you
cannot tell "a linen check from wool
check. yet tho Hncn is cool and 'f is
FOR this very reason that the linen check
has heoom. popular. $50 man lives io
be conspicuous and 80 is am uudeniab.e
fact that the white and tam wash suits
can be seen a long way Off
This. however. does NOT deter the man
OF fashion from dressing in white. III
mans occupation is such That he can
consistently do $50 ho should wear white
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
JEFFERSON PARK.


Visitors From Maine and Texas Arrive
rho. ,nt.U,v
r..r.....,.-..,' ....',.l. ,..... r...
.'ii "''-'''-- "'" I'D -'
soldiers went ut9 winter 0uH..r hero
and elt down tue aI mo.ar.a- ol tho
i... and t ferl ieW of these '.H ..H-
marks u'H rrnl.n Hlt art Hif. aa
..a replaced ut 10 later growth e. o."0t
r.o "nIn Ife makn- ra4d strides OBJ
replace tnom. Ens coo. dense shade
a." iae green t"n- OFF Jefferson I.It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

duck. a white linen or white pique suit
an summer long. Such changes as he
desires in his costume De can obtain ly
his shirt and tie which can be as vivid as
he desires.
The white duck suits are now cut 10
Ut q man. so are the trousers Time was
when every white coat fitted every man.
and pair of white duck trousers cou d
Doe made t0 do duty Oh little fellow or a
big one by simply turning mp the less
more or less. But that is obsolete
ELEGANT RIBBED plQUE
white rioue with the TIMES. rio PUNE
ming through it SIS very ratyy for sui
Vre pi0uo trousers. with The white r3,
look almost like white cloth. They are
"a Wue more expensive though thlu the
duck. and where you can get pair .t
duck trousers for So YOU must pay "a life
tie more than So for the r.que The
r'rue coats are simply beautiful Ncw
York tau0rs cut them TO- order on %
mans measurement; and you can order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
SUMNER LIFE IN
THE VALLEY CITY
Personal Notes of Interest IN and
Around Staunton.
A GERMAN AT HIGHLAND PARK.


STANTON. VA. June sr..ai--
SIN. I.rr. a. Inv and fau.Uf.. Miss
i''i''' '' "'.'''...". f' -tia.
Llls brother Dr B d. Ats.a.on
r.. Henry cau.r ha. returned from
......... .,... ..,.. ......l. .,.....i .....t,
.'p I'D ''''' 'N'" i'''' WIN
tha island
Th. ST. s.. DO. 49, BIAS succeeded In placing
adj W lts ueE I.r CONT bonds t. take
uD tue ul.suulu. ..r ..uL ..n rhe
Transaction uu at. t. Association
.uIt. au amount of Interest.
Monday nas .oUr. I... .ut owing ID
farmers being busy with harry. .u.. worry
ieW cam. iu t1Hu.
SUDDEN DEATH
r. r.-r.,.
...-... ,'.. .N "h
. - odd a.hr ID
.. . ..'s pope
,r- ."'' ....
b.. |
.''5
"'H N' a.o'
5000 ''
I'''''
,....
d. ''. DO
''0". .''.'" .. Ii'' i'a'
"-.- '"
" w. WAS ..N-.. "'ie A't pN. I'D
I". IT'D 'NAI lII'.
d. Bailey DiN'IH pl jennings Cap
dlei suddenly Tuesday NJ h
Doe was n'.f o' i'. fH.h Ei-iaIA
during l-r '... war; ana had ..- Zee
''." aa 'I
ii'A -'.' ""l '.il., 1..'' H
''' i.N
returned -efi.y i9 theIr bone JOB Aow-
port HrH.
IH. laoa'.' weddings o.. als n-
l. 3. hlnHt aHa Dunbar Murray. Mis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

neelgee with soft front TO match the
body of the shirt. and VIII not pay over
N.J0 for The same. II a bargain hunter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

Ask us FOR prices ON best Anthracite
spiint. and Steam Coal before placing
your order for winter supplies. View
phonc 27e WARMER MOORE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

The STORE of Miller Rhoada VIII b'
-ieeos 40 day Jaly l,h. DO your buying
Monday. - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
TIll IIlft.

The Meyer store ViI. Doe closed aI On,
Tr..f4r T.Ir fn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
Fighting General Put in Com
mand at Manila.
While Mac Arthur Has the Out
lying Garrisons.
TILLEY is AVENGED.
Negros Insurgents Have Been
Severely Punished.
Inhabitants Ask For Protection
of Americans.

Manila June 1-Gen. Lawton mas
been given command of the defences
of the city and troops forming the line
around Manila, which will be his dl-
vision.
Gen Macarthur commands the out
lying garrisons and the troops holding
the railroad and river
INSURG ENTS PUNISHED
Washington. June 1.-The war depart
ment has received the following dis
patch from Gen. Otis al Manila, dated
June l:
Smith reports from Negros that he
has punished insurgents who murdered
Captain Tilley; that eastern coast of
island now under American flag and in
habitants ask protection against robber
bands; the bands pursued into noun
tains by United States and native
troops severely punished"
CASUALTY LIST.
Washington, June 1.-The following
cablegram has been received from Gen.
Otis:
Manila, June Additional casualties
Missing, Ninth infantry, April 2S, B,
Captain Charles NJ. Rockefeller.
Wounded-Third infantry. May %, K,
Sergeant Jacob Hellreigel, chest, slight.
AlonzO b. Castner, foot, severe, acci-
dental
Fifty-first Iowa. May 81. H, Privates
Clifford H. Stevenson, thigh, moderate:
!, Harley Stretch. chin, slight; Corporal
Walter COOmbS, forearm, slight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN.
By the Transmississippi Con-
gress at Today's Session.

Wichita, June 1.-Today's session of
the Transmississippi congress opened
at $3.50 o'clock.
Gov. Shaw of Iowa wired his approval
of the objects of the meeting and his
regrets.
Ex-Gov. Prince of New Mexico intro
duced a resolution declaring that the
Carey act should be so amended as to
be equal in it's operation over terri
tories and states. The act relates to
the cession of public lands for irriga-
ton purposes.
w. P. Ross of New Orleans presented
a paper on the necessity of keeping the
mouth of the Mississippi river open. He
said the Mississippi would be a great
harbor as far as st. Louis and even to
Kansas City if the mouth were kept
open.
NJ. J. Sanders of New Orleans follow
ed on the same subject.
There is a flood of resolution in the
hands of the committee bearing on every
subject mentioned in the programme
and upon many others. Congressman
Flynn of Oklahoma presented one ask
ing that American built, American own
ed and American manned ships be given
the carrying of our foreign commerce
The officers elected are as fo1oWs:
President, E. o. Stanard, ST. Louis;
first vice president, Walter Gresham,
Prince. New Mexico; third vice presi-
dent, E. V. Smalley, Minnesota; fourth
vice president, ]. Hudson Mcknight,
Wichita.
Election of secretary and assistant was
deferred until next meeting point is
named.
Committee on permanent organization
recommended that the Commercial
Travellers of America be allowed ten
delegates to be chosen from Transmits
sissippi states and territories.
The selection of time and place of next
congress is fixed for II o'clock tomor
row.
A second delegation of fifty from Ok
lahOma arrived this morning bearing
sheafs of wheat. When they reached
the Auditorium the order to stack wheat
was given and a great ovation followed.
Houston ladies today received three
large hampers of fresh magnolias. In
stead of giving them away they dec
GRATED the building with them.
Ex-GoV. Francis of Missouri arrived
this afternoon. He will present the
claims of the Louisiana Purchase cele-
bration.
Additional delegates are arriving on
every train. 1t has been announced
that this is the largest in point of at
tendance of the ten congresses which
have been held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
ALTGELD MUCH ALIVE.
ArOuses Enthusiasm Among
Democrats at Louisville.

Louisville KY, June 1.-The Young
Mems Democratic club of Louisville,
rendered a banquet at the Gait House
last evening to Judge James P. Tarvin.
at which Bryan and other distinguished
men in attendance on the conven-
ton of the Ohio Valley Bimetallic
League were present, and at which 300
plates were laid.
Mr.. Bryan responded to the toast:
THE Democratic Party speaking
briefly, saying that the committee had
arranged for his return next Friday at
which time he would speak more fully.
In his speech last night he said that
in the campaign of 1896 the party was
compelled to rely on new men because
of the desertion of the old ones and as
result many new stars appeared in
the armament of the party. He likened
the Democratic party to business or
ganization for the carrying out of GER
tain fixed beliefs. He touched on the
Chicago platform in his usual strain,
saying it was written for all time and
not for one campaign, and that more
votes would be lost by changing it than
would result if left as it is.
Following Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Charles K
Wheeler of Kentucky. responded to
The American Army and Navy" He
subordinated its power to that of the
civilian. After Mr.. Wheeler. Judge Tat
terling B. Toney of Louisville paid a
magnificent tribute to the 'Uncrowned
queens of America and their power N
politics"
Mr. David r. Murray of Kentucky,
responded to the toast; "ShaH we re-
tain the Philippines as a part of our
permanent possessions? ?"
Following Mr. Murray. Ex-Governor
John P. Altgeld of Illinois responded to
ownership of public franchises
He said: In all ages there have
been men and women ready to fight for
humanity. The social conditions as they
exist today are making hyenas of men.
There are men filled with no thoughts
but those of selfish commercialism.
There are certain combinations con-
trolling the utilities of our country,
known as monQpolies, and the Republi-
can party says: Let the few individ-
uals have the benefit of those but the
mission of the Democratic party is to
see that the community operates and
receives the benefit of these instead of a
few financial organizations. The ques-
tion of the present age is that of muni-
cipal and governmental ownership of
public franchises. This question marks
the next forward step of humanity
Following Mr.. Altgeld Mr.. George
Fred Williams of Massachusetts re-
spOnded to The Money of the Con-
stitutiOn.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
MAY BE A CALL.
If There is, 1t Will Be For
10000 Men.

Washington, June Secretary AL
ger took Gen. Otis cablegram stating
that he needed 10000 men to the presi-
den and after a conference with him
stated that the text of the dispatch
would not be made public as it contain
ed other matters besides an answer to
his inquiry of yesterday.
1t reaffirms Gen. Otis estimate made
some time ago. said the secretary.
that 10000 men would be sufficient to
cope with the situation. AS 1 stated
yesterday, the regulars now on the way
or under orders to go to the Philippines
Will give Gen. Otis about "A 900 or 25.-
600 men after the withdrawal of the
volunteers.
Where will the additional 5000 or g.
600 men for whom Gen. Otis asks come
FROM the secretary was asked.
That has not been definitely determ-
ined as yet" he replied. I'VE may be
able to take the additional troops ask
ed for from the regulars now located
in this country, Cuba and Porto Rico
or it may be found advisable to mus
ter in volunteers
In case it is decided to call for vol
unteers will the call only be for the s.
600 or 5000 men necessary to bring Gen
Otis total UP to 3OO00?"
IF volunteers are called for" replied
the secretary. the call will be probably
be for 10, 600 men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
LAKE CITY TO SUFFER.
Uncle Sam Will Not Give the City
Another Postoffice.

washington, June 1.-Citizens of
Lake City, S c., who killed their negro
postmaster wounded his wife and chill
dren, and burned the postoffice. will be
compelled to get along without postal
facilities for some time to come. In
all proba bility this ban will be left
upon them during the present adminis-
tration About ten days agO Represen-
eressionaI district in which Lake City
is located. made an appeal to the post
office department on behalf of the 600
citizens of Lake City to have the Of
fee re-established The matter was
turned over to Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow, who has de-
clined to reopen the question, and un-
less he changes his decision, which is
not at all likely, the South CarolinanS
will have to send to the next town in
order to transact their postal busi-
ness.
These people are now beginning to
feel the loss of the postal facilities, and
both business and professional men of
Lake City have notified the department
that unless the office is restored they
are ruined and will have to seek other
fields This hamlet is located in a fruit
raising section, and the people are feel
ing more than ever the drawback of
not having postal facilities.
AS it is almost impossible to secure
evidence with which to convict the
murderers of the postmaster, the only
way the citizens can be punished is to
deprive them of postal facilities, and
this will be done indefinitely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
TOUGHs TACKLE FITZ.
He Takes the Abuse, Fearing a Put
Up Job.

Bath Beach, L. l., June 1--"F1tZ IS
in grand condition. He carries scarcely
an ounce of superf1uous flesh, and his
wind, Judging from the way he goes
through the days routine schedule, is
capable of carrying him the limit in
his coming fight. Martin Julian, who
moved down here Monday. has taken
full charge of affairs and will conduct
details from now on.
Jockey Fred Taral went out for a run
with Champion Bob FitZSimmonS this
morning. They went up the COney Is
land boulevard, sprinting up the cycle
path at good clip Just as they near
ed Parkville half a dozen rOuSh-looking
citizens came out and blocked the path
of the runners.
"Wen," said one of the toughs, you
half-bred freckled face, you're a fine
looking dog to be a Champion
Whats that?" asked FitZsimmons,
his face flushing with anger. He ad-
vanced a step toward the crowd and
was met with a VOlley of curses and the
vilest sort of abuse.
Fitz stopped and looked at the crowd
a moment, then turned and ran like
deer. He had suddenly tumbled to the
fact that the abuse of this crowd was
very evidently put-up job This sort
of a thing has been done before. 1t
was the evident intention of the toughs
to provoke Fitz into a fight, and then
stab or otherwise injure him, so that
he would be unable to proceed with his
fight with JeffrieS, or else handicap him
severely.
Taral says he saw in a minute what
the game was and he drew away. call
ing upon F'itz to do the same. He says
he feared that F'itz would mix it up
more vile and provoking taunts than
the mob hurled at the champion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
MADE BIG MONEY.
Annual Statement of the Chicago &
Northwestern.

Chicago. June 1.-At the annual
meeting of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway held here today the board of
directors submitted the following state
ment for the year ended May 81, which
was adopted:
Gross earnings. S37. .933. .2s9; operating
expenses, S23, ,592, ,3S2; interest on bonds,
st, ,232. .495; taxes and revenue tax stamps,
1,16S, 81; sinking fund, $202. 600; inter-
est paid in advance of maturity on
bonds, $13S,745, leaving a total net in
come of LAP, 6S1, from which is de-
Quoted SO, ,523. go paid out in dividends
of Z per cent on preferred and per
cent on common stock, leaving sur
plus for the year over all charges (land
income not included) of 50 GIG. All, a net
increase of 81. 300, ,493 over last year. A
considerable portion of the surplus has
already been expended on track ele
walton in Chicago and FOR other i'm
portant work of construction
The retiring directors, w. K Wander
bilt, F. w. Vanderbilt, H. NICK. Twom-
bley, Byron l.. Smith. Cyrus McCor-
mick and John 1. Blair, were all re-
elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
Difference OF S46
Between Muster-Out Here and
at San Francisco.

Washington, June 1.-Secretary Alger
has caused the quartermaster general
to make a careful computation of the
mileage the Philippine volunteers from
each state would he entitled to should
they be mustered out at San Francisco
and has also attached to the statement
a schedule of the railroad rates that
each man would be requirde to pay out
of his pocket in the event he elected
to take the travel allowance.
This information was embodied in the
shape of a message which was cabled
today to General Otis, as follows:
Otis, Manila: Volunteers mustered
out at San Francisco will receive travel
pay, approximately as follows: Men of
companies: Colorado, $50 to $95; Idaho,
$51 to $81; Iowa, $82 to $3.50; Kansas,
$S3 to $131; Montana, $53 to $S4; Ne
North Dakota, $S6 to s136; Oregon, 1872
to $51; Pennsylvania, 1927 to $201;
South Dakota, $50 to $3.50; Tennessee,
$1O7 to $169; Utah, $36 to $57; Washing
ton, $39 to $62; Wyoming, $55 to $87;
Minnesota, $S9 to $142.
OF course the higher sums are graded
among noncommissioned officers.
Railroad fares: To ST. Louis and
Fargo, SAB; Chicago. $44; Washington
and Philadelphia, $50; New York, $50;
Salt Lake, 1924; Lincoln and Topeka,
S37: Des Moines $40; Sioux Falls SAL; ;
ing subsistence.
Officers of course get larger sums.
Submit these facts to each regiment
and let them determine by vote whether
they will be mustered out at San Fran
cisco and take travel pay, or in their
own states transported by the govern
ment. Gable vote of each regiment.
ALGER, War.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
JAMAICANS COMING.
Reciprocity Delegation Will Sail For
Washington Next Week.

Kingston, Jamaica, June THE re-
ciprocity delegation will sail for the
United tSates on Tuesday
The scope Of the commission is re-
stricted to representing Jamaica's DO
sition and securing the best possible
terms. The delegates have no power
TO enter into an agreement. The pub
lie. however, is confident that. in view
of the positive alternative of Canadian
annexation. the United States will ac-
cept Jamaica'S terms as the only means
OF retaining the West Indian trade
The jamaican newspapers are pub
fishing articles showing their appre-
ciatton of the Opportune action of Uni
ted States Consul Louis A Dent in
securing the reciprocity negotiations
ana the commissioners are anxious for
ms presence in Washington in order to
nave his aid in the deliberations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
MEDIATION SCHEME
Proposed by American Dele
gates Adopted at The Hague.

The Hague, June 1.-The American
mediation scheme was unanimously
adopted at yesterdays sitting of the
b-committee with few alterations.
ticle VII the scheme prepared by the
subcommittee with few alterations.
The first commission by a vote of 1S
to has adopted a resolution prohibit
ing the use of Dumdum Cor hattened
bunets). Italy, Austria and Great Brit
ain formed the minority.
1t was also resolved to prohibit the
use of explosives from balloons and ex-
plosive bullets.
An agreement was found to be i'm
possible on all the important proposals
and the conviction is growing more
than ever that the work of the first
commission is doomed to failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
BIG STEAMER AFIRE.
knowledge Kept From the Passen-
gers Until the Vessel Docked.

New York. June 1.-The Cromwell
line steamship Knickerbocker ran up to
her dock here today with two COM
partments burning fiercely.
The Knickerbocker put away from
New Orleans on May "a with a cargo of
1000 bales of cotton and large quanti-
ties of rice, molasses and hides There
were also on board 45 passengers.
When five days out from New Or
leans the forward compartment in the
hold was discovered to be on fire. All
the ventilators were choked up, and
streams of water and steam turned into
the cargo in an effort to smother the
blaze. Captain Post and his crew man
aged to keep the knowledge of the fire
from his passengers and no alarm
spread aboard ship.
The Knickerbocl1er was almost i'm
mediately towed over to the Jersey
flats, where a fire boat began to flood
both compartments.
No estimate can be given of the loss
at the present time, the fire is still
burning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
SHY ON ARTILLERYMEN.
Not Enough to Man the Coast De
fense Guns.

Washington, June IA phase of the
army situation that is receiving con-
siderable attention from those inter-
ested in the artillery arm of the SER
vice is the increasing shortage of men
to care for the constantly increasing
number of guns in the coast defences.
This question may have considerable
bearing the question of whether a
call for volunteers will be necessary.
There are not enough artillery men it is
claimed to take care of the modern
guns already installed on the coast de-
fences. The guns themselves are suf-
fering from want of attention. The
emplacementS for the heavy modern
guns are built with mathematical ac-
curacy. In the big guns the whole pro-
blem is worked out by mathematics and
if the gun and it's foundations deter
iOrate all the fine work in their origi-
nal construction goes for nothing.