davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-02
CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS.

mn All the latest
~ %O' 49, and prettiest
novelties. Fills
appointments at one. and secure personal
attention Of Mr.. Zimmerman. Tel. 1851
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
ToDAY's RACES.
Memnhls Entries.

Five furlongs-Sevoy, Death. Sir Chris
topher. Little Jack Horner 10. Echodale,
Ampere 1909. Theory los. Ed Austin lo''
Charles W Meyer ~
-Four furlongs, selling Tho Don MS. Nav
erick rs, Morris Nelmar, Tom Cogan, ito-
sonco Breakspur los, Poor Boy 1903
Mile, selling -El Caney 115, Mr. Phihnzy
l1s, Ida Ledford IL, Trebor 100, Egyptian
Prince los, Prince If Africa l01' Gautama'
Povntze 1O5, c. q, Campbell 10S' Freq d.
mission l02. Jacksuapes lOl' Harry Wiisol
o., Glade Run 100, King Tatius ~ Name
Wastell ST., I'D,
Mile and a sixteenth, Montgomery manu-
cap-Wax Taper. W4rine l24. Senrcher -
Vulcan ito. Malay, FLYING Torpedo lo.'
Mt ate 105, Brigade l02, WalkasnaT- N,"I
let Lady. Siluriap. Nobleman 100 Lgo
Woods Barouchc o. Lady Wsds"or'n W.
Circus ~. w.t.
-Four furlongs. 2.year -olds-Loye, Wisely
Airs and Graces, Judith Campbell, Fan
cia. Pearl Mendcl Vestia, Princess lul9lne,
Laura A. NJ. Louna. Phlio, Louis confer
1o5. ,,i.-
Five furlongs, maideus.. selline-Ndils -,,
Fdd. Herness. SomerSault, LampoveI, aAy
FLYER 81, Leviarhian 9s, Cork, BIZ Logan
Trip Bricac o. Sam Houston lo2
Weather clear and track last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
eusHERs NoT ErERNAL.
Oil Field Expert Discusses Beaumont
Situation.

Oh REID Expert Discusses Beaumont
Situation.
New orleans Times Democrat
Benjamin Andrews, Jr., d civil engineer
who has Lcen actively connected with the
development Of the oil fields Of this corn-
try for considerable period, is registered
al the II Charles He has been busyiag
himself lor several months with The prob.
ion Of oil storage OF the beaumont oil In
earthen excavations AZ not only perfectly
respects. Mr. Andrews said:
In thu Beaumont district there are
tanks of thC capacity OF s,DDO.0Dv barrels
either Under construction or under con.
tract, The tests Of the utility OF the Idea
have not been eniirely adequate 50 far.
but Within short period the use 81
cdrthen reservoirs viii be fully demon
susted. IN the Besumont district alone
there VIII be AT least ten times as muen
tank space 81 the earthen description as
has been already provided for, and In mr.
opinion the plan viii prove thoroushlv
feasible. The tanks are made with nm
absolutely level bottom and tho idea Of
the engineers who are putting them IN Is
10 have tho bottoms OF the pits covered
With shallow layer Of water This
be stored IN the pits, and consequently fns
oil floats on the water and can not pene-
rrate II Therefore there will not he ap
probable loss by seepage. The natural
prevented ~ o large extent by system
of pudding dnd slopIng This is the same
idea that has worked - successfully wtfh
regard tu the erection and maintenance OF
the levoes along the Mississippi.
The best informed people OF Beaumont
realize that the life of the spectacular
gushers on spindle Top Is temporary, Taey
may last for quite time, but In the end
the wells that now spout thousands upon
thousands OF barrels daily Will ne event
uAlly reduced 10 the steady flow Afforded
NV powerful pumps, ] know OF one well
mat lowed at the rate Of $4,000 barrels
day for a short time, and also believe
that 10 the course Of a reasonable length
OF time this well, as also the others 81
PROPOSITIONS The oil production OF the
whole United States prior 70 the discovery
Of the Beaumont field was only 10000
barrels Ger day Under the plans that are
nov In contemplation, taking into ccnsid-
eration The fact that Spindle Top will DOT
always gtish, the rehneries that will he ID
stitiited will be able TO double the former
output ~ prepared oil. 1he Guney comps
~ is about 70 put in hfty-two stills hay-
day. and another company Will put " a
piant having still greater capacity, and
seyerai other enterprises along the same
lines win further augment the SUPPLY OF
When all these additions have hsen
made The full effect OF the Texas on uis
coyeries VIII be made apparent 70 ths ~ sns
storsre Of oil IN earthen excavations was
saiyed come years ago 10 Russia ana a'sc
in California In the Pennsylvania neius
me system vas not necessary. but N heAa
mont / believe II Will eject msterlA'
saving
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
oakland EntrIes.

Mile and City yards, selling Windward
io1, Satan es, whaleback 90, Fridohn 90
Ny Throx es, Ting Ling lo2, Goldoaron
es Invictus 9s Lightball "a, Fondis 100
Captivate 81, Pencil Me 90.
Half mile, selling, 2-year-olds-Fire Dance
100. Nigrette 1903, Dorian 100 Lizzie hlee
1915 Gulda 1Os, A. Ella E.. sabinal 9s' IIlx
100 Horatlus 100, Josie Wheeler, MaKeue'
Altamas Cozette 9S.
en-eighths Of mile, selling-lnocensl "a
Malasilna 1OT Killdoe. Eyander 10 sem
ator Bruce lie. Eva g.. Ruhino, koseiear
IGI. ! o. T. l04. Phyllis 107 + NJ Brat
lin legal Maxim 100,
Mile and one-siXteenth handcap-Brs 3
ss, Janice III, Macgyle 81, DR. BernayS w
Position %, Col. Ballantyne so, RIO sh'li'
Eleyen-sixteenths Of mile, seIingI ,.shf
Hamilton 112, Oscar Tolle hldmsll
Chimes. School for scandal. Kitty kely;
Miss Mae Day. skip Me, DecapO loi 20 ~
Runner l04. Ada - l0I, King pelhs ~
Nara G. 10T, "a, soc
Mile and fifty yards Marshal Mel iyyoo'
MarenRo So Wolhurst log. GaWaine tVy'
Bernota co. Constable 81, Sanvenando !. o.
Lena 1902. Einsteln 103. Limeiight loi' fiAn
1903. Lento ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31

Wierdsome. Rosetint. Enhance, Spuid %
Easter Monday steepiechase, about two
and a huff miles Champion 10. kl0udyke
Ii 1876 Hnndyise Silfn- Friend, Arius 80.
Hunters steeplechasf, about TWO ana
mali miles Torch Licht lGS. ROYAL stag
lGS Iiarikari l6i Lemoon Masterpiece
49,. The Hnwk, Rooster 49,.
SIX and a half fmlouEs- Rightaway, Meis
ters nger. Locket Lac JOG Essene l0S, Ken
uezVons ~.
Selling year-olds, four aud q half fur
lougs-Irlbesman i0T, Hue and Orange lu2,
Jl,a rernaut %, Charlotte Newman 49, julia
Iyston 30.
one mile and sixty yards, selling Lamp
on ee III, All Saints, La Roy 10, Hamq-
shire JOG, Fonsoluca 30 Handleapper lOl
Phllma Paxton SO.
clear ard heavy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31

Of the Daughters Of the Confederaey. who
have left no stone unturnod 10 make "a a
RED letter tay As there IS to boo parade
ana tho principal stores are 10 close and tae
tpwn VIII have the appearance Of a gener-
al holiday Special low rates have been
given on an railroads entering tue city ana
II Is expected that thousands win be here
from the different towns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31

must be inside before your exhibition. 80
that the audience viii only see the suA
pended pear. without knowing anything 81
the drops Of water. when the moment foS
the performance h8s arrived place he edge
Of the knife on the exact spot, "A q burn
the thread and the pear In falilag will be
cut IN half.
two knives placed crosswise as shown in
figure. The knives must be crosse az the
exact spot where the drops have fallen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31

Place on the table narrow striP Of pa
per and nm n silver dollar On its edge,
as shown Ia figure and hold one end Of the
strip In your left hand Hit the strip Or
paper sharply with the index finger Of your
right hand. so thar II viii Sip from under
meath the piece u money, and you exp ct
~ 500 fhe money ron away from yOu FOL
lowing the effect Of the motion of the strip
Of paper But this Will only happen n Won
ths dollar VIII remain mntionlcsE " you
bit the strip 81 paper sharply 0s described.
4 similar experiment can lie executed With
The help Of checkers. Build tower Of a
number OF checkers By hitting the lowest
Of The checkers sharply with rule or the
back Of q knife you will knock II olt
without disturbing the rest Of the tower IN
the least II you do NOT succeed be sure
horizontally
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
Residence al Bic sprinus.

Big Springs, Texas, March so.--Fire this
morning partially destroyed the residence
Of II. Sparenberg, together with the con
tents. Loss about $500; Insurance $500
Ia the Phoenix OF London.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
an Game a Palestine.

Palestine. Texas. March 80 The game Of
hall that hiss been the theme o fconyensstloa
here FOR several DAYS past viii be played
tonoruw afternoon az the baseball PARK.
~ wee, the drumu,ers aud business men y
~ ,own. consisting Of the most prominent
men The AFFAIR will be under the auspices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
THE FIRE RECORD.
Rarn Near skIdmora.

skidmore, Texas. March 3o.-rhe barn
Of Mr. T. e. Buerger, four miles west Of
here on the Breyman ranch, was burned
on the night Of the 2sth. When the IRE
Rss discovered It had progressed so far
that n fine stallion was burned With the
building. Loss $500; no insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31

Build small hill Of plaster Of Paris or
clay on the bottom OF the tub 10 hide the
bottle Leave small opening ON tnv sum
init OF the Hill for the mouth of the bottle
as shown IN figure, BY setting the water
a column Of smoke blown by tine wind CIV
ing I the sull more realistic appearance Of
n NolcaMo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31

Especial to The P0stl
New York March 30 The following Te1.
ans are IA New York;
Houston s. Samuels, Broadway Central.
ri Paso Miss Olive y. Herndon. Fifth
Avenue.
Paris-L simmons. Albert.
Texae.--Jaines Walker and wife. Miss
walker Broadway Central
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
Barn At Yoakum.

Yoakum. Texas, March 30. AT 4;so
o'clock this morning IRE destroyed the barn
OF W. J. Bessley at his residence, in the
southwestern part OF town. The IRE spread
so reIidly that fne horse and Il yearling
rescued. Origin or the IRE II not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
Petitions IN Bankruptcy.

Taylor, Texas, March 29.--Dr. Franz e.
Floeckinger, a physician at this place. has
hlee voluntary petition ~ bankruptcy IN
the Federal court az Austin HIS iiabilitIer
are scheduled ~ $780,, II and assets al
x37a2 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31

pear suspended from the ceiling by a
piece Of thread is 10 be cut exactly in half
as it falls after burning the thread on
which IL hangs. How can we dnd the tx q
spot to place the knife on q chiir or the
hoar SO that the pear IN falling viii be cur
This IS done by dipping the pear in a glass
az water After suspendlne the pear a Few
drops Of water Will fail on the exact spot,
which must be noted. These preparations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
NsaIo Killed in = OIL

n a. March so-Roland J.
|lAsr sa sr0' was killed this evening
b.. s assro, name not learned, a a
lhs NE Temps ice factory 10 Fast
~ Tie stS. quarIelled ana each
|'e shots 70 shoot II out. Each
As IA moi HssTIshali was killed in
o' NJ his antagonist.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31

Five furlcngs Roma ~, Alpaca loI, Niho
MIA Io6 Happy 9F, The Rogue ioS' oplse'
1o4, Belle Of Milford, Donna Honors by
Maidens. four furlongs Mystic ,,,i e.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31

A NJ. 80 $40 has been called for April
1. al o. clock D. m, Tor the purpose OF
appnlntine y building committee 10 take
charge ~ the rebuilding u their hall re
Gently destroyed by Gre.
Rev J. 4 Naples. q temperance work
or ecturcd nj the Methodist church IN
"Wednesday evening
Sir. Henry sheffield and Miss Ida
Weaver we're married az Emilee Nednes'
day evening 81 Z o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
WANTED

A irst-cass catcher who had some pro-
fessl0nal experience. Write George Parfln
90 "nce at Nacosdoches, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
Coin1esreiI Notes.

,olmesneil, Texas Nsrcb 3o.--A meet
ing Of tao yellow Pine ledge. A. 3. ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31

bAsi s,oes Yards. III. March 2s,-
ts'n !, heavy Texas are selling
week ago. Anything that
H Wy .,a as butcher stuff, whether
hstfers or steers. is in de.
y teNs' ,siIinr from 10 TO 10 cents
! i,a n s ore IS 10 81 cents higher,
|s1s ss IA ne present situation and the
|gins ~ .s,tis vet 10 come to market
|I ason whv next weeks prices
es y Y stsady with this weeks.
kdaP y Bsrsc Live stock Com. Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
STOCK MATTERS.
,s,y shipments TO Be Made
u san Angelo Branch.
,lEs MADE At ST. LOUIS
a., Week-Review Of the
I; 'e ~, Al East ST, Louis.
~ Cattle shipments

r.rs,. March IS Accord
!. irs ~ station agents report
lhs ~. IA ,bis seasons shipments
h s''lu ,.ou, this point will be enor-
ssi'fA asss cars are booked for
llfs = - double dsckers for sheep.
/ 70 |, =, snr,bsr bookings will amount
&IkssO i. md 800 FOR sheep, ap-
h ~ esi' ,etsl Of 5000 cars for the
4 n bs consisting doing
a tsrtiI rplsSlnr. both Territory COWS
assoc sll ages There ere some
sssrs d,, ~ 10 oil and deals are
ss sp.t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31

~, If quarantine cattle at st.
,,,Isnsl stock yards during week Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31

To Guess a Number on the Watch.
ASK one Of the audience 10 remember any
number on the face Of your watcn and TO
count silently up to twenty beginning
from that number, while you move with
your lrnd pencil over the face Of the watch
GS II the figuring were very difficult.
iou count TO yourself In the same rhythm
with him until seven. when YOU count
eight your pencil points 10 twelve, M niae
10 eleven. and so forth, backward until thv
other one has counted twenty, when win
have reached The number which he hiss re
ucmheTod
The Washington times., 1902-03-12
New Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS. March 11.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For two-year- -olds; four fur
longs. Nayasota. lis; Merry Sister. 10;
Examiner. Judge PauIas, Disappointment
c., Princess Tulane. Step Around, Eufalla,
Sue Vius, 95.
Second race-For three-year- -olds and
upward; selling; seven furlongs Mr.
Phinizy. 10; Boomerack, 1O2: Algie NJ
l0l; Monometallist. 81; Elsie Barnes, Nam
ME j., 50; Ben Hullum, 81; Clara Da-
vid, 81.
Third race-For three year -olds and up
ward one mile and seventy yards. Scar
let Lily, 107; Lofter, 81; Van Hoorbeke,
&c; Ida Ledford. "a; Johnnie Mccarthy, 81 ;
Chickadee, SO.
Fourth race-The Bush cup; for four
year-olds and upward; two and one-quar-
ter miles Albert F. Dewey, 80: Admetus,
1O6. Major Mansir 104; Silver Coin, 9S ;
Little Elkin. Aim, 81.
Fifth race-For three-year- -olds; seven
furlongs. Lady Alza, Marcos, e5; Lord
Quex. Vassal Dance, us; Balm of Gilead,
los; |. Samelson, 80.
Sixth race-For four-year -olds and up
ward: selling. one and three -sixteenths
miles. DR.. Stephens, 101; Ell Moran, 100;
WoOdtrice. 105 AVIATOR, 100: Deloraine
81; Leando, 104; Star Cotton, 107; Sarilla,
Sc; Meggs, 102; Linden Ella, 104.
Seventh race-For three year-olds and
upward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Prince Zena. Incidental. Ill; AL
paca, 109; Lagarta, Amoroso, Woodstock
106; Belle of Elgin. Lady Chorister, HON.
age, 10l; The Way, 9S.
The Washington times., 1902-03-12
AIRSHIP. FOR WAR OFFICE.
Dr.. Burton's Machine Declared Imprac.
tical by Maxim

LONDON. March 1l.-At a meeting of
the Aeronauticai Society. DR.. Burton de-
scribed a dirigible balloon that he is con-
appearance is similar TO that of Santos
Dumont's airship, but the motors are
placed fore and after. and it has six pro-
peliers.
1t is also proposed TO preserve the cen
tire of gravity by system of water cir
culation. but the most novel feature is
an arrangement of acceptance by which
the machine can be elevated or depressed.
There are three sets of these. ranged in
rows of four, like Stats of a Venetian blind.
chine.
Sir Hiram Maxim presided at the meet
ing and leo in the discussion in which he
advocated his own theories of human
flight. He said he was certain the prob
lem could be solved by the use of ma
chimes heavier than air. He opposed the
balloon idea, and condemned Dr. Burton's
model as con ntaining more machinery than
ii could carry.
Sir Hiram incidentally denied the re-
port that he had offered a 100000 prize
to be competed for at the St Louis exhibi-
tion. He said, however. that he was pre-
pared to offer large prize for an airship
which would prove really practicable
Such a machine was not in existence
and could not be produced in time for the
st. Louis exhibition. He did not think
much would result from the contests
there.
The Washington times., 1902-03-12

pepsia. Everything he ate seemed to sour and
create gases in the stomach. He had pains like
rheumatism in the back. shoulder blades and
limbs. fullness and distress after eating, poor
appetite and loss of flesh; the heart became
affected, causing pllptation and sccplcssness at
night.
Il gave him powerful nerve tOnics and blood
remedies, but to mo- purpose. As an experiment
| finally bought 10 cent package OF Stuart 5
Dyspepsia Tablets at drug store and gave them
to him. Almost immediate relief WAS given. and
after he had used four boxes lie was to all ap-
pearances iully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour. watery
risngs; no bloating after meals: the appetite
was vigorous, and he has gained between 10 and
II pounds in weight OF solid. healthy flesh.
although stuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets are ad-
vertised and sold in drug stores. yet / consider
thetri most valuable addition to any physician S
line Of remedies. as they perfectly harmless
and can be given TO children or invalids or in
any condition " the stomach with perfect safety
being harmless and containing nothing but fruit
and vegetable essences. pure pepsin and Golden
Seal
Without any question: they are the safest
most effective for Indigestion, biliousness
constipation and all arrangements OF the stom-
ach, however slight or severe mhI2, II
The Washington times., 1902-03-12
THE RACING CALENDAR.
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS. March 11.-ResuIts of
today's races: track fast:
First race-Selling; for three-year-olds
and upward: one mile and seventy yards.
Free Admission (Minder). Is to 1. won:
Maple tOdom). 5 to 2. second; Paul Bart
CThompson). 40 to 1. third. Time, 1:45H.
Second race-For four-year-olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Haidee
tHelgerson), to /, won; Sim W. (Odomr
6 TO 5. second; Gala Day Uindsey). 8 to /,
third. Time. 1:I3k
Third race-Selling: four-year- -olds and
upward; one mile and a furlong. Little
Tommy Tucker Lindsey. s to /, won;
Big ID1un tMinder). to 5. second: Socapa
Qandry), to l. third. Time, 1:55h.
Fourth race-Handicap; four-year-olds
and upward: six and one-half furIongy.
Death slack. to ). won; Maggie Davis
a. Waldo. 3 to l. second; Andes COtis).
to 2. third. Time, 1:20.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year- -olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles
Van Hoorbeke (Otis). to 3, won; Banish
tOdom). to s. second; McWilliam (Rob-
ertson), 10 to l, third. Time. 147
Sixth race-Maiden three-year -olds and
upward; one mile. Reflect CIV. Waldo).
10 to /. won; Moneyback Uyne), to /.
second; Frank Jones (Otis), to l, third.
Time, :42h
The Washington times., 1902-03-12
NO TRACE OF MISSING MAN,
Relatives Fail to Locate Charles A.
HudSpeth Here.

The search for Charles A. Hudspeth,
railroad promoter and resident of Midlo-
THAN. near Richmond, Va. was prosecuted
with vigor in this city yesterday. Mr.. T.
H. Lewis, nephew of the missing man,
spent the entire day here, and with the
local police worked on every clue which
gave any promise of results. Still, at a
late hour last night, there was no sign
or trace of the whereabouts of Hudspeth.
The belief prevalent now is that the latter
has left this city. probably going North
Hudspeth lost heavily on the grain mar
bot Just prior to his disappearance This
and other reverses. friends say, may have
led him to the brink of dependency or
mental trouble.
The Washington times., 1902-03-12
FALSE PRETENCE CHARGED.
John D. Creney Alleged to Have Passed
Worthless Checks.

John d. Creney. thirty years old.
charged with false pretences, was locked
up at No. station last night. There
are several cases against him. according
TO Detectives Parham and FIather. who
made the arrest william A. Abbott. of
11l9 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, is
one of the corlDiainants.
The other persons alleged to have been
defrauded BY Creney are John II. Buscher.
butcher, who hns stand in the Centre
Market: Sulzberger e Swarzchild, Michael
Malloy. saloonkeeper. Twelfth Street and
Florida Avenue northeast, and a druggist
in the northwest section named Parker.
All these and others, it is alleged, accepted
worthless checks from Creney.
Nearly all these checks purported to
bear the signature OF Miss Mamie One
homdra. n relative of the prisoner. Miss
Omehomdra. it is stated, declined to make
the checks good when they were presented
at the bank for payment.
The Washington times., 1902-03-12
THE DEUTSCHLAND SAILS.
Whistles and Salutes Bid Farewell to
the Prince.

The steamer swarmed with people up
TO within half an hour of sailing time, and
amid great cheering and crash of music
and futtering of flags and handkerchiefs
the big ship began to move slowly back
ward out into the stream with the prince
standing on the bridg" and touching his
navy cap in response to the demonstra-
tions in his honor.
Great clouds OF steam rising from the
whistle throats obscured both shores.
Now and then. out of all the racket, drift
ed the strains of the full-lunged German
songs which were being rolled out from
the Hamburg American steamers en- either
side OF the Deutschlaad's berth
Once pointed seaward, the Deutschland
until OFF Governors Island. travelled at a
brisk pace. Hundreds of persons who had
embarked on the ferryboats which left
both sides of the river at about the hour
when the Deutschland was to come down
stream were disappointed. as far as the
Deutschland was concerned. but at any
rate, they had the opportunity OF seeing
the Hohenzollern go out most gallantly.,
The gun galutes in honor of Prince Hem
ry began at Governors Island. When the
liner was OF the Battery. the flag was run
down, and twenty guns were fired
slowly from Castle William. Long before
the shock of the guns was over, the de-
monstration prepared by John II. Starin
on behalf of the vessels of the harbor
was in full swing.
Every tag and steamer in the lot turned
loose its whistle, and headed straight out
for the liner, hooting a farewell which
was deafening.
None of the white feet of American
:varships which had greeted Prince Hen
ry at Tompkinsvilie anchorage when he
arrived. was there to say goodbye to him,
but the forts. Wadsworth and Hamilton,
each fired twenty y-one gun salutes, to
which the Deutschland responded by long
blasts of her whistle and dipping her
nas