davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06
WESTBOUNII.


No. O.. EXpress...... leaves lilo Il. IN.
No. II .Pittshurg Limited. leaves I55 "a. m.
No l3. Con llsvIlIe Local. leaves 10 "a. m.
No. II. Chicago Express leaves 920 II. m.
No. 40. Mail leaves 3:lO p. III.
No. 5. 5..Chicago Limited. leaves 300 p. m.
For arriving time see same Express nnn-
bers west bound on Main Line.
xExcept Sunday. +Sunday only. No, 10 is
Il local train from Cumberland to PttSbu'E,
and No. II from Pittsbnrg to Cumberland.
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland. Nj. G. CLARKE,
f. ID. UNDERWOOD, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. d. B. MAkTIN.
Dec Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06
W WESTBOUNn.

Chicago Express:
No. 7..arrives 1870 Il. III. leaves II lG a. IN
No. AZ. arrives 900 a. IN.
Plttsburg Express
No. 8. 9..arrives 100 a IN.
Pittsburg Limited
No. II. arrives 4.50 a. m.
Cincinnati and St Louis Express
No 3..arrives $50 a. m. leaves 537 Il. IN.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
No. 7i................ -. leaves 600 III.
Express
No. 55. arrives 30 p m leaves BOP p. m.
No. 5..arrives $50 p. III.
Cincinnati and St. Louis Limited Express
No. 1..arrives SOlp III leaves SO p m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06
Main Line.

EASTBOUND
Washington Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express
No. 4..arrivcs 2:3O a. m. leaves 2:3S a. M
No. lO.......... ........... leaves - a. NJ
No. SCARVES 7:37 a. M; leaves 7:55 Il. m
No. 2..aIrives $40 a. M. leaves S:52 a. Ill
No. leaves l2:47 p. m.
No. II ............ ....... leaves 1851 p. m
*Batimore and Way:
NO II f.......... .......... Leaves O.I y. III
Express:
No. 46. 6............ ........ leaves $50 p. m.
%Grafton and Way;
No. u. arrives 40 p. III.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06
PittsbII1'g Division.

IlttSbn i'lVlSlOn.
EASTBOuND.
No. 10. Express. arrives 2.3S M
No. As. o.. Express. s...........arrives 6:lO p m.
No. 10. Con Isvilie Local. arrives & ~ p. IN.
No. II. Limited Express. arrives 1929 p. M
No. II. Mail ............. arrives l2:l7 p. M
For leaving time see same Express numbers
eaStbound on Main Lane.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06
Copyright, 1901,

no can resist the innu-
~ cncc Of perfect spring
W day? Then, when the
% - Mnrli is nuicknning with
The sun., 1901-12-30
CORNELL REGISTER FOR f9Of-e.
II shows That There Are 7.5O3 students.
the Largest Number Ever Registered.

ITHACA, Dec a.-The Cornell University
register for 1901 1902 shows a gain In attend
ance OF s34, the total to date being 2.7e2
as against 2,45s at this time last year The
university now shows the largest registra-
ton ever reached In it's history. New York
leads with ,879 students; Pen nsylvania
follows with 20i; New Jersey. 100: Ohio. 112,
Illinois, io4; Massachusetts,, bs. Forty
two States are this year represented, and
fifteen foreign countries, namely. Canada,
Russia, Mexico. Cuba, Japan, Switzerland,
Brazil, New Zealand, China, England
Corea, Argentine Republic Peru. Austria
In June, 1901, 4S4 degrees were conferred
making a total OF 6,0S0 degrees conferred
by the university. The faculty also shows
professors are Profs. sterrett. Fetter
Irvine, Durham, Norris. Mott, Chamot,
Hartwell, Clark. Coolidge and Winans.
Cornell l. shown TO have 80 raiaed and
strengthened the entrance requirements
and al the same time 30 correlated the
courses with the work Of the public schools,
that IL takes a full high school course to
enter a student into any course In the untver-
sity An Increase In the entrance to the
courses leading to the degrees OF 1. T.,
B. Arch. and NJ. y. b announced as having
taken place in and after 1900.
Cornell University gives free tuition each
wear 10 400 holders Of New York State
scholarships, to all New York State students
pursuing work in the State Veterinary
College and in the State College Of Forestry,
and 10 students in the College Of Asricul-
ture IL has eighteen undergraduate
scholarships, each having value OF 500
per annum for two years, to lie awarded
AT a competitive examination at the begin
ming Of the freshman year. The other
undergraduate scholarships are the Padg-
ham, the Alumne, the Boardman Law and
the town of Spencer scholarships.
The library has a staff Of sixteen libra
rians, caialoguers. &c The total number
Of hooks now In Cornell University library
T. shown 20 be $50. .7io. an increase of about
Il. 500 since last year. There are also q 900
pamphlets
The sun., 1901-12-30
OHITf am

Hear Admiral iIshcl' A,bury Roe sN
Istifsd. died suddf nly ~ iis f,sld, 49," ~
,si.ls si.9.'''Sh 100. St i' 49, sSs .at i 90 u ~
Io. 4 = ststlonsd ln FLORIDA. suT,i,'
him 1is int@fnl'h sil 10 81 N!insiyn
60 slo ssf,sd pndsi ! sifasur aduHtal
la. pas bnfn ln Ass iofA 10 lt.t sId 80.
''n,sa e.. .,,l.s g. g.. "t I" HI. ar, ,ss...s., .
: 49, ln tls tns lofpoiss si.,h 'lsas'i (.
s,uatfun ~ toafts'h me- iHf.t. InttH
10 80 A.. 80 '.lt1',,
az psd.e,p.tns 90 iI ~ ,asss,r'sii
49, 49, = - '.ii''. .i,.'. 90 t.ist f....' '''- &C..
as stl.s 20 30 "n 80 i,H.-' lst.t
.a.,s-', i.i T.. ...,I' .,., .,.t s.,...'' ~
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Ald,si 81. 81. u si. N
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sais ~ sf ns y
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49, ,.... ~, .s,'. .f....
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The sun., 1901-12-30
GOV. SH4W'S PLANS.
WIN Leave for. " ashington New Years
Night-A Letter From Roosevelt.

DEs MoIsEs. Ia. Dec. S.-Iresident
Roosevelt's l..,ter reached Gov. Shaw to-
day Gov Shaw did not give II out liter
ally. but dlsc1ls-sd it, contents. Tie letter
vas brief and cordial and expressed the
Presid.nt's grea, delight that the Governor
had oon-.utad 20 take the Treasury port
folio. The President did not tender the
apfointmeu, ~ Gov, shaw formally. lie
took Il for granted that the formal tender
had ba.n mad. through senator Allison
aud afS.ptsd 1his. Ia iar', y a. tie oa1s,
Though Isith.r shaw not Allison gave u
out AZ tic Dubuqus conference.
IAs pTealdsL' aailad Gov. SHAW u Walt
n MA.hlnytou az his oOnN nNellsiio" and said
h.s-r,tAfy Gage would tiusa lie TstlTetneui
4. .un GOV shave wishes lTssidnnt
I.,.,.s,sn sAid b. Tejolood that tho Who'll
rYlutfy ss..ns,d plsa.sd ~ tlss aJIsllniilssiTt
o., hhA~ vil hum thiuusl h.s ufli lal
~nts Ai.d staft fuf NAshiiFfoL Ars iraf's
riYht ns sll ioash Aasilngior 90 Friday
.s.t.inY. Nill dine sHh tl.H lfrrltlsni AI4d
s.rfrf suL lluI AID hssTsiaIy sASe ob
Tf.asury arAifs ~ sill 80 ufn a. ll.s
n, ii.ss - JaH to aitoi.d fs-'rli lsn A. 80,
r hs i.nuf ~ he hfsJt tlui huiTd
b. lii lclal.s ffun al IsIiifs - luss ai,d
....4.l ffum rutalds hai~ oil aitni Il
h-a.aiaf Alll@ln tnag Aauiuisais b.f
hlias g. haslluEtuH
The sun., 1901-12-30
YESTERDAYS MUSIC.
sunday Night Concert at the Metropolitan
-HOfm AIMS Farewell Matinee.

The first Of Mr.. Grau's regular Sunday
night operatic concerts was given at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night, but
did not attract the usual enormous audience.
The opera orchestra, conducted by Walter
Damrosch, played the jolly 'Fledermaus'
overture; Rubinstein's drawing MELODY
In F'-orchestrated by d'Indy. who failed
TO make 1t sound any better than It does
in its original feminine version; Nicolai's
Merry Wives overture and some shorter
numbers by Tsohaikowsky. Dubois and
Lacombe.
Nine. Homer sang effectively the All
mon fills" from the -Prophete' and Bach
selection. Drink 10 me only with thine
eyes and that nice. CORY one Of the Loewe
ballads. Edward admirably unsuited for
a popular Sunday night affair. made up
the first group Of MIR. Bisphams songs:
later he sang -Wotan's Abschied.'
Nine. Sembrich was greeted with trc-
mendous applause and gratefully sang
sAh, fors lui' in a marvellous manner:
She was In superb voice, the brilliancy OF
which seems not to pale at all. Following
her aria came such tumultuous applause
that the mo encore rule became farce
and she responded with berceuse by
Ries, daintily and expressively done. In
the second half Of the programme she was
down to sing the favorite Strauss waltz,
svoce di Primavera." There is still
great deal of drilling necessary to take
the ragged edge off the orchestral work,
especially noticeable In the accompani-
ments.
Josef Hofmann selected yesterday after
noon at Carnegie Hall to give popular
farewell recital. The admission was small
and the audience large; wherein he OF the
managers who can run may read several
morals. Hofmann made many OF those
present rejoice that they had come for he
repeated numbers In answer TO applause
and gave encores just as though he en-
joyed playing the piano HIS complacency
was admirable.
The programme began with the thirty.
two variations Of Beethoven. which did
not tickle the popular palate; but even
thirty-two variations cannot Last forever
and the Saint-Sa6ns paraphrase of the
dervish chorus from Beethoven 6 RUNS
OF Athens" was more to their liking. But
the saccharine Spring Song by Mem
delssohn set heads a-nodding and made the
young look sentimentally at each other,
OF course IL had TO be repeated, as did the
same composers Spinning Song Schu-
bert -Liszt' :, Marche Hongroise' and Mosz-
kowski's -Etincelles,' literally thrown in
as an encore, completed the early part OF
the programme.
A Chopin group, and separate numbers
by Moszkowski, Wagner and Rubinstein
completed the printed list. Hofmann
played yerv we'll
The sun., 1901-12-30
DIED.

cocHRIV ON FRIDAY. Dec ~. 1901. at his home.
HAt tsth Vt. WllAm Francs Cochran. 10 the
7th year Oi hb age
The funeral service, vii ~ held a. 1t Andrews
Memorial Chufch. Yonser. on hOnday Dec.
S. isJi at O'Clock Inc Train leaving Ctand
Central station Al no oclocs vii he met b.
tafrAgrs az LudloV station
HEWITT rhs funeral Of ChAne- y Hewitt wul
u, held on Nondsy. Dee v, isOi. 81 hAit -pss'
o.tlocs To- Ne afternoon. a. hoy frai'b
thut,u. clinton aud Montague ss. Bfoosiyn
HOLLY on sunday. nee ~ isol Sihsr Tesidsaos,
Io IA,t tsIlh Il Elien tiecknof. dAusaisI of
ths lAts rlsu {. ana usCAf hnlly
Nutifs - f4usfal hSWAitcf
EING A. rlruu Ara. ou TussdAy, Dec ~
is1i Cysrnos Khs fomsni United stsis'
0sollsst
I.utf.I ssttrsat tls nrrA IIsshYiefAh charsh,
srtr sf aHf btH az attoA on Wednesday,
Jan O. tsI lutsfmsui ~ Ns~pou !
SMITH un friay ps' I' 10, 81 he 'ssiasaas,
80 t4tIas8r 81, tiAabru smih 10 ths
fsI Ffsf ~ uH go
FuUrta. s.r.Ifss vIl bs rsid 81 ~ lanes chuieh
81 Jamss AHif.tssu a. on Aoaas, ues o.
ts. HT b. U ti.#H
The sun., 1901-12-30
Established 1929.
WILSON
WHISkEY
That's All!
THE WILSON pIsrIILIso co.
baltimore. Nd
ST. LOUIS FAIR EMBLEM PRIZE.
Competition In which Artists From All
the World Are Invited to Take Part.


A prize competition, open 70 the world.
for a symbol or emblem for the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, to be held In st.
Louis in 1908, has been set on foot by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company.
The symbol or emblem is to be used Tor
the seal, the stationery and for publicity
material of every description for the Expo
stion For the conduct OF the competition
an appropriation Of u, 900 hes been made.
divided as follows: For the prize design.
81, 500; honorarium Of $3.50 to each Of eight
selected sculptors, q 900; for the expenses
Of the jury of selection, to be composed OF
two artists, two architects, two sculptors
and one historian, $500.
The Jury Of selection, OF seven men a
enumerated, Ia to choose eight sculptor!
or medallists. who are to be commissioned
for the hororarium TO design an emblem
or symbol. In addition TO these chosen
eight, the entire art world, from the news"
paper artist in black and white to the Ma
tional or Royal Academician, Is invited TO
participate In the competition and 20 sub
nit designs. All the designs submitted,
whether from outsiders or from the chosen
eight, are to be considered on a par In award
ing the prize Of & 500 The symbol must
emblematize the great historical event
which the Exposition Is TO commemorate.
This is the only direction the competing
artists will receive.
An invitation will be sent 10 the repre-
sentatives Of foreign Governments at WASH
ington, asking that they submit the plan
OF competition to persons interested n
their respective countries. The plan VIII
also be sent TO United States representa-
tives in foreign countries IN order to secure
for it widespread circulation among those
who may desire to compete. A period OF
six months will be allowed for the compe-
titiOu
The sun., 1901-12-30
DON'T SHOW TRICKS IN PUBLIC.
Mr.. Jefferson and His Dos Did. and II
Cost Mr. Jefferson d.

Samuel jefferson OF 50 Division street.
an inofY person Of middle
age and small stature, was arraigned yester-
day In the EsseI Market police court by
Policeman Sullivan Of the Madison street
station who is twice his size and charged
with dlsorderly conduct In drawing crowd
and abusing the policeman.
What did he dor asked Magistrate
Olmsted.
i tell you how !, was Judge said ne
policeman. This man had a little yellow
dog with him and be was making the dog
do tricks He was making him stand on
his hind legs and carry pieces OF wood IN
his teeth. ] wanted no trouble on me post
an when saw a crowd get around just
tell this man TO go home with his dcg He
defied me and said no cop In New York
could pinch him took hold Of him an
he give me a fight all ther way 10 the
house II was terrible the way be- acted.
The policeman's indignation was 10
great that he roared loudly enough = u"
heard block away and pounded the Magi--
trates desk No hard that the Magistrate
told him 20 desist or he mi ght break n
What have you To ssyf' said the Magls-
'Ach. m.ln goodness said he vat a story
dellaI dot cob Ia Ia vac only Inlen poor
la.dle dog SchnitEel ] toog Schnitz"l
ouid for a walk undi by der seward iars !
mAidt him do soms trigs Tor der l"'sile
children Dsn dis Irish D1loenans grapIS'i
~. undt tAiss nle away. Poor lo"dle
hchnii al he runs home
Tie Magistrate dn.d him o. And be Paid
Sullivans fellow polio~mrb shooA hIn 10y
the hand AI.d oons sfatulAted him
The sun., 1901-12-30
LEHIGH VALLEY GRIEVANCES.
Meeting OF Labor Brotherhoods ef the
Line TO Form . Federation.

wMKEs-BARRE, Pa, Dec. 2s.-A meet
ing OF the Brotherhoods Of Engineers.
Firemen, Conductors. Switchmen and
Brakemen. and Telegraph Operators Of
this division Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
was held at Pittston to-day, delegates
from the organizations along the division
being present 10 the number OF about 800
The object was to DISCUSS plans for the
federation Of all the brotherhoods. The
meeting lasted two hours and was secret.
The project was discussed thoroughly
and met with such favor that a committee
was appointed, comprised OF two men from
each brotherhood, to formulate plaIs for
the federation. Their report will be ready
in two weeks.
The object Of the federation Is to i'm
prove the conditions Of the men and have
all classes Of workmen strive for the better
ment Of each, the grievance OF one being
the grievance Of all. Several Of these
grievances were mentioned in the meeting.
but no action was taken upon them. Alter
ward the switchmen held a meeting by
themselves and discussed several grew
ances. II II expected that the movement
will spread along the entire line OF the
road, from New York to Buff alo.
The sun., 1901-12-30
TO AID GIRL STRIKERS.
Their Appeal Provokes Angry Discussion
At e. Y. u. Meeting.

These young women. representing the
employees Of Citron Brothers. shirt waist
manufacturers, who are on strike against a
reduction Of wages. got the privilege OF
the floor at yesterdays meeting OF the
Central Federated Union. They wanted
assistance from the G. F. L. and wanted
the {. F. L. TO take action regarding com
plants which they made that come OF the
police guarding the factory had used vile
language To the strike pickets.
Herman Grossman. delegate OF the Wo-
mems Garment WORKER Union. declared
he was against the c. +. L. assisting the
strikers In any way because they did not
belong TO this union or any other union
affiliat ed with the {. =. L.
The rest OF the delegates protested vio.
lently against Grossman objections and
there was an angry discussion. Grossman
and the few delegates who sided with htm
were routed aud the meeting directed tho
Arbitration Committee 20 try TO settle
the ~ rike II was also decided 20 assist
the strikers financially.
The sun., 1901-12-30
Sc, 600 WORTH OF JEWELS GONE.
s,oicn From Miss La Porte Of Boston while
| on Her Way 10 Grand Rapids, Mich.

Albany, Dec. 29.--Jewels value,t at s2 600
were stolen from Miss Marion La Porte Of
"a Deiis street, Boston, while she was on
her wav from Boston to Grand Rapids,
Mich. She left Boston In a through Sleeper.
via Albany, on the II o'clock train on Friday
night. The jewe.s comprised eight rings
Of diamonds. sapphires and pearls. valued
al about 81 500 She wore them in chamois
bag attached to a string around her neck:
Not until she was near Grand Rapids did
she discover her loss, when all that was
found was the string about her neck. 1t
had been cut. Miss La Porte IL stopping
at the Mansion House in Grand Rapids:
Police here called up on the long distance
telephone and informed OF her loss, aid
reward of $500 for a return OF the rings was
offered. with no questions asked.
The sun., 1901-12-30
SMALL BOY HANGS HIMSELF.
COMMITS SUICIDE BECAUSE HE
rs KEPT INDOORS.

Father wished 90 Punish HIN for etaytng
Out Late-Missed Him From House
and Found Him Swinging From Beam
In the Barn-Doctors work In Vain.
Arthur Bartell. the ffteen-year son
of John Bartell Of 100 Lathrop street. Long
Island City, committed suicide yesterday
because. It Is said, he was kept In doors
as a punishment for staying out late at
night.
The Bartells are In comfortable oircum-
stances, the father being a builder Of good
standing. The boy has two sisters and two
brothers. all young.
According to what the police could learn.
the 10y was kept indoors yesterday by
his father because he had been going around
lately with other boys later at night
than his parents thought best. Although
the lad was ordinarily Of happy disposi-
ton, he lost his cheerfulness as the day
went on and he was not allowed to 60 out.
Nothing was thought OF his actions untn
at $50 p. NJ his father discovered that the
boy was missing from the house He
Immediately went to the barn In the rear
Of the house and there, on opening the door.
discovered his son hanging by rope sus-
had been cut from the clothesline. On
the barn floor was barrel on which the
boy had evidently stood while he fastened
a moose about his neck and which he had
then kicked from under him.
Mr.. 7artell was so much overcome at the
sight Liat he didn't wait to cut his son down.
but ran frantically TO a neighbor's house
and summoned some Of the people there
to help him. The boy was then cut down
and taken into the house. and DR.. +.
MacFarland. a private physician. and DR..
McKenna Of st, Johns Hospital were called
In.
All signs Of life Ind not left the boy even
when the doctors arrived, and they went
to work with some hope Of bringing him
back to consciousness. but after an hours
hard labor gave up the task
The mother Of the boy was hysterioal
At the house reporters were denied all
information.
The sun., 1901-12-30
ANTI.TRTsT DECISION.
North Dakota Court sa,s Contract Tbss
nestrtrts Trade IL Void.

81. PsuL. MINI. Dec 7s-1be supreme
Cour, ~ North Dakota yesterday rendered
a d.cision that where q contract 10 made IA
that state which has for lie obj et the
r,.,riction u trade. such oonirar, S soid
and Asains, the Lac prohibiting the re-tri-
tion ~ oomDsroe
The case was brought from Nelson county.
n.-Ta we're tvo be~spaI-s PUBLISHED
thsr. Ons publlsl.g sutsrri into srittsn
ooutfao, by which d. va a. c,,a-e pub
A.hlnK he palseT fof a Isupd ~ nvs years
on paym.if u a stipulated sum safh y"ai
Al fIs snd ~ tls ss-spiid yoaG Ieym"nis
o...s.sd aHd suii sas Housm a. snfofo. tie
o,ntfart lsaytnent Tho Issini made ~
H. o.,ift u that surh az undertaking 10 a
.Ifstafacy g. ci1tAl of u.fSs buHlt.s'ss
. roiui,l.s 81 gesifl,a uads AID tisai ufily
a oufnIlsts sAls a ti.s .niifs b'is,ii.-s u
aid t.i,daf the statute
The sun., 1901-12-30
Mn. FIrTH WEDs MISS WANING
" ssidlns va. . Private ons o, sisninisir.
on thrtslnAs

Mos1cisIH. \ J Dec ~ ., las l,,st
t--,pus s-n.rally known here ths, Mics
GhAfltts HAokstan NAnns, daughter ~
ca. late William ~ NAnns a prominent
HfYokly IAwyof, SAs mar l-d here 0n
Christmas evening g. ffs-ienUh Duug.A
ffsI % Nss iors h.lslnoss inAg vhD li,"s
lr Auutrlalf. ~ the k"t Ishn hasrhtls
r.sfor - tl.s iplsniIial thufuh - the H..
.,afuaflsn. HrH.sItu 81 tls huuas ~ tiu
I.lI.s ufufI.rf. JuAH iisilaHs NsuEE
UnIy fi.r iutussdlats ir.afl,rs see pl,ss.if
t.ll44ls ~ ai.d An Allilan y hul =
paU4 fai.uH a. aHd Nc ital ssht
a.. H.uuuda sr U.rif llHf.rYu..sin
The sun., 1901-12-30
UNCLE SAN TO SELL PIGEONS.
MARCONI PLANT DISPLACES TIE
CARRIERS.

The Sale WIZ He Held In Brooklyn To-
day. and . Potpie Seems TO He Their
Fate-what the Birds Have Accom-
piisbed One Thst Came Home 10 Die.
Fifty-five carrier pigeons which have
served Uncle Sam well bringing messages
from the vessels OF the navy hundreds OF
miles are to be sold without reserve this
morning at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to
the highest bidder.
Tho officials OF the Navy Department
are prepared to install a wireless telegraph
system on the Marconi plan on the vessels
OF the navy and the stations Of the Govern
ment and TO that end have determined to
get rid Of the pigeon cote which has
occupied for many years q portion OF the
Cob Dock in the Brooklyn yard. Charles
Redfern. who has had charge OF the birds
for many years, will be discharged.
The birds are expected to find their way
back, never mind how far they 60, and
their keeper says; 'They will never forget
the yard and the sailors will fnd them here
some day and have pigeon potpie, for the
birds will como back II taken as far West
as Chicago
II was some OF these birds that brought
the news Of the safety OF the United States
battleship Massachusetts, when she was
taken through He'll Gate by her commander.
Bronson, and when examined at Boston
found to be uninjured, which saved Bron-
son his ship One Of the birds which was
liberated reached the yard only TO die In
the cote with his message to Admiral Barker
tied TO his leg uninjurcd. Two shot were
found in his body which he had carried
for miles apparently.
Pigeon fanciers are expected to be on
hand In force and the birds will probably
bring fancy prices, for they are OF the
best strains and fully trained for long dis
tance flights. The Government expects
TO push the installation OF the Marconi
system throughout the naval plants very
rapidly. being confident that the tall masts
OF the vessels OF the navy will serve ad.
sending the affairs Of State relative to
that department.
The sun., 1901-12-30
Rear Admiral schiey 10 he Entertained In
Baltimore.

wAsHrSoroS. Dec. 2s.-Rear Admiral
schley will go to Baltimore on Tuesday
TO be the guest Of his sister-in-law. Mrs.
w. Parks Fisher, and on Wednesday will
be the guest at dinner OF the Arundel Club.
Hs has not decided whether he will take
legal action against Edgar 3. Maclay, who
called schley a 'caiun' In his history OF
the navy, but IL is believed that he will let
the Maclay matter drop. II is announced
that be will not appeal 90 President hoose-
Welt for a rehearing Of his case. In about
two weeks Admiral and Mrs. Schley will
make a long trip through the South and
the West
The sun., 1901-12-30
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