davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
Celebrated Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves
Lo20 SECOND AVE. 2021-2023 3rd Ave.

Celebrated Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves
 Cooking and boiling,
 Baking and broihng,
 Frying and roasting,
 Slowing and toasting.
 Only it does 1t so much quicker. nicer, cheaper, cleaner, and oh, so much easier. The immense sale of the Quick Meal" Gasoline Stove is due to its merit to nothing else. It is the best.
 Fifty different sizes and designs, 8. 4s to $30.
 Perfection Hammocks S15O Full size fancy colored ham,
 mock ......ss s..... ss...... ........$ .9S s450 Bon ton rich color large pillow
 hammocks ........ ..... .... ...... PAS s2.50 Fancy colors, pillow fringe ham,
 mock s....... ................. l. .4S Twenty-Five styles hammocks at prices that mean extraordinary saving. Wm. Roeers' Celebrated sllverware
 At Extraordinary Low Prices. Set Willie m Rogers teaspoons, regu-
 lar price s1 per set; our price.....s AS Set William Rogers tablespoons. reg uiar price s2; our price .............. .sS Set William Rogers knives, regular price s2.5o; our price zee. ....... 1.75 Set William Rogers forks. regular Rsiss S2J9t SpE price sasp,ss..~..s 1.755
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

renounce it. I think that should be em- phatic enough
 No young man can devote himself to society entirely and at the same time develop the best that is in him. Sociey Is altogether too light, hollow, insincere. It ought to be more natural. Its arti- ficiality is sickening. It is bad enough here, but 1t Is worse in larger cities. In New York 1t is the worst in the world. D
 MT. Tarkingtons country home Is al- ready furnished When the property was transferred 4 secured as bonus one COW, aged eight years, and one horse, bay, aged fourteen years. With these and few chickens MT. Tarkington will begin his farming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
KATE SLAUGHTER M'KINNEY
 AS A SONG WRITER

and blossom. For years she has de- lighted the public with her poems over the nom de plume of "Kadydid," many of which have gone unidentified into fa- vorite volumes, household editions and Christmas books for the young. But her songs wear her own signature. When Mrs. Mckinney has been questioned about the stories of her songs and the circumstances that suggested and forced them in her way, she mas smiled, say ing; "The secrets of my scnss are not mine to tell" There Are No Eyes Like Thine" she admits was the result of a dream for which an old lover of hers was responsible. Down in the Jeweled Deep" Is the story of a heart that yielded up its confidence to her in a moment of suffering, which she has most tenderly handled. Mrs. Mckinney well deserves the title Sweet Songstress of the South" She Is one of the social leaders of Montgomery and Is the wife of MT. J. I. Mckinney. superintendent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Mrs. McKinneys songs have all been beauti- fully set to music by MT. T. c. Galloway of Troy Ala, young genius to the manor born.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

Mrs. Alexander Sledge of Greensboro Is visiting har sister, Mrs. Robert Baugh and is receiving a warm welcome from her many admirers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. Robert c. Hemphill and son left yesterday morning for a visit to friends in Auburn, Ala
The sun., 1902-01-14
TO END MAGISTRATES FIGHT.
All Hands Concerned Agree to . Plan
OF Action.

Al conference of counsel for the con-
tending Magistrates in Brooklyn yester-
day afternoon It was agreed by both fac
tions to waive all rights OF contest and costs
Of action against the State and submit
TO an action by the Attorney General in
quo warranto proceedings, both sets OF
Magistrates becoming defendants under
two sections OF the code. Magistrate 4.
CASTOR Higginbotham,w who was represented
bysLawyer j, l. Leary, declined at first to
go on record as favoring the proposed
action until his exact status could be
defined Because of the recognition given
to him officially by the Supreme Court
he holds that his position Is somewhat
different from that Of the other hold-over
Magistrates.
Magistrate Higginbotham said last night
that he was willing to sign the agreement
II his present rights would not be affected.
Later 1t was announced that he had signed
the agreement.
The sun., 1902-01-14
STATE TO INVESTIGATE.
Cars on the Railroad TO Furnish Witnesses
for Next Monday.

The State Railroad Commission has de-
cided to hold Its own investigation into
the accident In the Park avenue tunnel in
which seventeen persons lost their lives.
This decision was reached by the Commits
sioners in Albany yesterday as the result
OF the report made TO the commission by
Inspector Schultz. The inspector was one
Of those who made the trip OF inspection
through the tunnel last Friday. and he
was present when the experimental tor
pedoes which the road had intended to
explode to show that Engineer Wisker
had warning OF the danger ahead at the
time Of the accident, failed TO work. On
Saturday he spent almost the whole day
going up and down the tunnel. mvesu-
eating on his own account.
The commission Investigation viii be-
gin on Monday next. II Will be held az
the Fifth Avenue Hotel The crews OF
the two wrecked trains will be the first
examined. A notification was sent yes
terday TO the officers OF the New 1ork
Central and Hudson River Railroad Com.
pany. and the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. TO have the
men on hand at the opening OF the investi-
cation.
Mr. Jerome had no comments 10 make
on the decision His own investigation
will 20 on to-day. Several experts in
railroad matters have been summoned 10
appear before Assistant District Attorney
Garvan to testify upon several points in
regard TO which the services OF an expert
are necessary. For example, a number OF
engineers who were examined the other
day by MIR Garyan said that they
always worried when they entered the
tunnel, because the condition OF the tracks
there made Il uncertain as to whether the
air brakes will act promptly or not. These
engineers said that there was always 80
much grease and SCOT on the tracks that
the Wheels would slide ard while some
times his condition was worse than Ct hers.
an engineer could never be certain That lbs
train would stop with IN the distance he
calculated on Sir. Garvan wants the
opinion Of an expert on this matter be
cause II has teen stated that Lngineer
Miskcr did oil In his power 90 stop his tram
when lac saw the danger ahead.
Coroner SchOler scut a baton ~ doten
subpmuas around tho hospitals last nigh
for service on such persona injured IN The
wreck a. will he able by Thursday 20 80
g. his Office and tell what u.y know OF TIE
accident Tie Coroner Waited n num' -
~ the Injured once on sunday and several
VI them expressed a willingness 10 appear
The sun., 1902-01-14
scHURz WITH Low on EXCISE.
lie Would Permit Violations Of the Law
TIL Legislation Can he Had.

Carl Schurz was asked yesterday TO
define his position on the question OF en-
forcing the Excise law. He said,
The main and essential purpose OF the
Sunday law is 10 prote ct the streets and
public places against such disturbance
OF disorder as would offend the religious
sentiment Of the neighborhoo IL II gen
erally understooi That when MIR Low and
Mr. Schieren we're Mayors q BroOalyn,
this object was fully accomplished there
without any resort 90 veIAtlous and an
quuitorial Interference by the police with
the haJrts OF pleasures ~ other peOp4g
within doofs, and also without the lryyins
81 blarkuaIl
There b. rp r,aruu fHr doubling that
the same ouurrs cau BE- followed With cquA!
suCos-r Throughout Greater 'rw lpfk.
aud % - t1 o. hupsd ti.ai 4 Iuf pfo,eiil
Hdiului-tf Dh...-"r fH alulf ''1 uuufss
d Will i- r4Ppu.''.i 900 % if al s.fnsih."
rltiasls VHu would U.f U.rIHI uIr.H tho
impossible but would leave thDss ln posei
uuriYnaIfaAsut ~ tA" pursuit ~ tho othsi
reforms tuI "a" D.u.upllhilfu"ih ~ WHOM
tLry have b'ary el-"i'4
D. t- buTs. tlils b. ~ bui Ia itt"if 10 an
id.a state ~ tang u.t o. Niil sefNo a.
ludEs oysf IsrrluI ~ uarsiituu untli
49, shall ~ iasi fY. ssd il uis ain4nS svoh
lsFlrlai Iuu sf v.I puI uln lac lu 'uiuilri"
lAfu.onY Suh ihr iupulif.iHrHts ~ Sn
,uIullsur Ar4 f. tNiaIH 'Ha' see
t4.u o. n r.u ri...I Ir rItafrI Nialofsi
dInlnutlrs u.sfr Utf bs iu tilH nsy
The sun., 1902-01-14
SPECIAL ELECTION ON EXCISE.
IDEA OF CITIZENS WHO ARE
CONFERRING WITH JEROME.
Also sunday Opening From Noon to 10
p VI. and Extension Of Raines Law
Hotel Excise Privileges to Restaurants
A Tentative Vote on Next Monday.

The adjourned meeting OF citizens who
assemblies at the Reform Club few lays
ago TO consider the excise problem In this
city was held yesterday afternoon at 40
o'clock In the rooms OF the Merchants
Central Club, AS Broome street. Willis l..
Ogden presided, and those present were
Comptroller Grout District Attorney Jer-
ONE, r. Fulton Cutting, William X. Cor
vine. ID, Leroy Dresser, William F. King,
S. Stanwood Menken. Wheeler II, Peck
ham and W. II. Baldwin, Jr.
At the prior meeting a committee, OF
which W. II. Baldwin, Jr.. was chairman.
and consisting. besides MIR. Baldwin. OF
Felix Adler Wheeler II Peckham, John
q. Agar and William II. Corwne. was ap-
pointed to draw up a series Of propositions
for discussion at the meeting held yester-
day Mr.. Baldwin, on behalf of the com
mittee. submitted several propositions az
the result of the committees deliberations.
all Of which were discussed at length at the
meeting yesterday in a session which lasted
nearly three hours. At the close Of the
meeting the chairman, Mr.. Ogden. an
nounced that the result OF the discussion
was a series of three propositions, put in
the form OF a resolution. which is to be
in the rooms of the Merchants Central
Club at 4:30 o'clock OH the afternoon Of Jan.
20 The resolution is as follows:
First-That the Raines law should be
80 amended as to provide for the sale OF
liquor In restaurants as in hotels and under
like conditions, with the idea that In such
case the Raines law hotel would be dis
placed and its peculiar abuses disappear
Second--That saloons be permitted Ia
IN
Third-That a special election be held
In the spring at which the people have
an opportunity TO vote on the question
Of Sunday opening.
Mr.. Ogden wished II made clear that
the meeting represented neither the Re
form Club nor any other organization;
that ii originated as an impromptu gather
ing Of citizens. and was extended in the
hope that some practical and rational
solution of the excise question might be
suggested. Propositions looking 20 this
end are eagerly sought and all suggestions
that may bo submitted will be carefully
considered Up TO the present time all
that has been done IL crude and tentative.
One Of the gentlemen who was present
yesterday said:
This matter OF excise legislation il
not something to be decided upon In day.
We are not sangune that We may even
accomplish much this winter. IL Ia with
us a matter OF evolution-a case of reaching
out 10 grasp what seems TO be the best
solution of the problem. with as yet no
sharply defined idea of what that solution
may be-
Several Of those who were at the meeting
were asked whether the special election
contemplated in the resolution was to be
general or local. They could not answer
positively.
The sun., 1902-01-14
JULIA ARTHUR INJURED.
Former Actress Thrown From q Sleigh
In . Runaway IN Boston.

BosroN. Jan i3- Mrs. Benjamin p.
Cheney, who was Julia Arthur when on
the stage, was hurt in a runaway accident
at about 1 o'clock this afternoon. Al the
Parker HOUSE, where she and Mr.. Cheney
live. her husband engaged a low open
sleigh. They had just seated themselves
In il when the horses started. They dashed
down School street AT a breakneck speed
The driver held on the neins. but the horses
had the mastery and did not slaCken their
pace When the team reached Washington
ttrret an electric car was iust coming up
10 Newspaper row il blocked any chance
of turning 10 ths left and ths driver made
every effort 90 turn his team 90 the night
The sleigh swerved and Mrs Cheney Was
thrown odt sgainst the car She VAS car
ried unconscious into a neighboung stOf.
end then taken M a cab back 10 the Parksr
Houss
Tlo horses, without che KING their speed
lad moAL Lwhile nau" straight iOf the oppo-
81 . eide of Washing "a street Ito polo
cfaslci uIough a pane 81 giass ana u.
cad Of tho ~ hole. followed O. hf
~ sley es'Gled Niu.out nluIy Tho
Lslg unhAu.ass Bio hofrus AID lead theln
"a ihs stabs
~ ffauE N johnson. tLe piys.r r,an
- us laIkei Hous.. aud q l,sirYIal ~ laiid
n NJ aI.d Nip q rusY so o. Attendance
a. taa d. IuIfd woman nIfhir NffN Zee
mlnutas AifrT no accident occurred lhia
aflsuuuuu ~ juhr sun said
'Afs tis.rf u tufrfiLg fTom snssf.
ifu.-ss uu tie lrft edo Hf hsf nrrA an1
ludF ~ lssfra sTs Hfstru. aHi 'i'lu
aIo spIaIr ly io nirfhal uInfi'a
The sun., 1902-01-14
YERKEs SELLS "INTER OCEAN"
George ". IIinmsn secures Control OF
the Chicago Newspaper.

A deal was completed yesterday at the
Holland House by which George W. Hinman,
who for four years has been the editor Of
the Chicago Inter Ocean, acquired the entire
control with the CO operation OF some East
ern friends Of that newspaper
Charles I. Yerkes. the owner Of the
Inter Ocean. sold his holdings absolutely.
and il Is announced that William Penn
Nixon, who hes been connected with the
paper for some time. also retired. The
cofnpany's name mas been changed by the
new owners 20 the Inter Ocean Newspaper
Company
Mr. Human, who owns a ma jority Of the
stock. will he President Of that company
and have complete control. HE viii bs
the only stock older ia Illinois. tie MI
nority holders Of stock being Fasteners
The later OCEAN, II " announced, will
continue As n strong Republican paper
with an independent tone
The sun., 1902-01-14
FOR A COUNTY MASS MEETING.
westchester cities and Towns May Join
TO Attack Tunnel.

NEW ROCHELLE, Jan. l3.-Samuel W.
Marvin. chairman OF the committee APP
pointed at the mass meeting in Now Rochelle
last Saturday night. will extend invitations
TO the heads Of the various municipalities
and towns In Westohester county, urging
them to cooperate In movement TO secure
safer and better railroad facilities for
getting In and out Of New York. A large
county meeting is contemplated which
will appoint committee OF influential
residents TO confer with the managers OF
the New York Central the New York and
Harlem and the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroads. Mayor Fiske OF Mount
Vernon and Mayor Walsh Of Yonkers have
expressed their willingness to cooperate
in such meeting
The committee passed resolutions to-day
placing the moral responsibility for that
dreadful carnage upon the railroad man
ayers because OF indifference and false
economy" and calling upon the Governor.
the Railroad Commission. the oard OF
Health and the Legislature to take imrne-
diate action to abate this nuisance and
remove this menace The comrnittee also
passed a resolution calling upon .he hall-
road Commissioners TO compel tho new
Haven road to discontinue the use OF coal
oil lamps as a means Of lighting passenger
coaches upon their road. The Defence
Committee appointed by the mass meeting
has 90 far received only one application
for assistance.
The Board Of Trade Of New Rochelle
held a largely attended meeting tonight
and adopted resolutions censuring the
New York Central. The New Haven road
was also severely criticised for continuing
In use antiquated passenger cars and Tor
Lighting them with kerosene instead OF gas.
Thsro was also a resolution 10 appeal
70 the New Haven road for better cars.
II was declared by several speakers that
many of the cars now In use are tinder
boIss, which may 20 10 pieces at any time.
The sun., 1902-01-14

the telephone they have come now.
Letters OF regret from both Edison and
Tesla were read by Mr., Martin before Mr.
Marconi was introduced 10 speak. am
sorry that / am prevented from coming,
Mr. Edison wrote. especially as i would
like to pay my respects to Mr.. Marconi,
the young man who had the monumental
audacity to attempt and succeed in jump
ing an electric wave clear across the At
lantic Ocean
Mr.. Edison added that he would be
thoroughly represented lust the same at
the dinner, as his better half would be there.
Mr.. Tesla wrote that he felt that he could
not rise TO the occasion and contribute
TO the pleasure OF the evening but mat
he wished TO join with the members OF the
institute in congratulations TO Mr.. Marconi
on his splendid results. HE is q splendid
worker and a deep thinker Tesla said;
may his powers increase and reach out
for the good Of the world and the honor
OF his country
Mr.. Martin, In the course Of his duties as
toastmaster, referred TO a conversation
he had recently with Edison. Edison
said to me-" said Mr.. Martin, that he had
thought that some time or other signals
would be flashed across the Atlantic, but
that he didn't know when 1t would be done,
and that as he was preoccupied he had not
thought that no himself would be the one
to do IL. In speaking OF Mr.. Marconl, he
said to me, I'm glad he's done II. That
fellow Is a worker. He's in my class, ana
it's good thing we caught him young.
Mr.. Martin sent litter round the room
when he prefaced Mayor Lows letter OF
regret that IL was not in his power TO attend
the dinner by reading as the heading OF
the letter, "Office OF the Wireless Mayor,
Everybody roared WIN laughter MI'
Martin exhibited at the. speakers table
the record in book form OF the dinner gwen
to Cyrus Field after the completion OF inc
first Atlantic cable. Mayor LOWS iather
presided at that dinner.
In announcing letter OF regret from
Capt. French T.. Chadwick OF the navy
Mr.. Martin spoke oil Capt. Chadwick as
one whose name Is remembered with grau-
tude wherever we celebrate American
victories and American valor.'
1t had been hoped that George L; ward,
Vice-President OF the Commercial cable
Company and representative here OF the
Institution Of Electrical Engineers OF Lon,
don. would be present, but Mr.. Martin said
that Mr.. Ward was still believer IN cables
and wrote that he had been opngeu 10
go to Washington on business relating 10
the Pacific commercial cable.
The Italian Ambassador wrote that ne
was absent because OF previous engage
ment, but that ne was present III sput
The sun., 1902-01-14
j. n kEENE NJRsIN0 4 coin
Has . sore Throat E'ery winter tspccis
To IIr Out Tomorrow

Rumors of tho serious illness ~ James
Il h-rno. current la Wall Street Yesterday,
were ooutradlct,i at tho offuo oi Talbot
) Taylor A 60 and by 81 h-ene hinlssif
Mf ks.Is had i-'rn ab-ont ffom t.io ono"
sLo. 1hufsday 4 ssvcfs cold AMI spfo
throat cont ham ul hE brd ou ffiaay ct
a. Nai1Ou A. .Iia bui ls 10 nov sald tu
is frou,urlns Ilpdiy II, srut tLls mss
tazp dom t.gI y have bHfI nuutnrd
fof ius dsBt uIfI tau lore throat T..
day au Nuff much lfffsi alt cot - if.l.
tHI .ll..I f. bel at ub ufHr u Iay 80
10 .
81 hsrnrt fHT"'afy. Nu wa
l.u sH dab tHsfri.sf ..4 |..I hiEli
fUsfr o. IHuIlg rr Hbuui
81 knsHf HH.,as D.. as IH.H siih
- tfuat rtrft sUII.I .II E.. If t .mss
e.. d.. ..uIHY rfaHH I. .IH ..hsH NaIt
.f IHuaff A. H. Hs aI u No. aEaIH
uU "a ffiifsfaf
The sun., 1902-01-14
TOSSED THROUGH CAR WINDOW.
Collision Transferred 4 hoy From wagon
Seat Into Woman Passengers Lap.

Samuel Reines was driving a butchers
wagon across Third avenue at Ninety
eighth street last night and trolley car hit
his wagon, swerving It to one side 30 that
Joseph Ebstein, a boy who was riding on
tho wagon. was thrown through a window
Of the car into woman's lap. When the
tangle was Strengthened out young Ebstein
was sent to the hospital 10 have the cuts
the broken glass made in his face patched
UP. Re,nes was arrested.
The sun., 1902-01-14
WANTED no FUSFRAL.
IIIs Bedy Burned aud Ashes Thrown Away
-Nul sf y. q. alton. AIMED In Tunnsi

MorSl NrRRoN. JHn - The viii Of
Eu.sst ! walton q New Rochelle. Who
zee Illlsd iH tI.e tunnel COLLISION. wss fled
fnf probate 100 ti.s Surrogate Grlr to-
day hr Walton, Who vas hs~ fofa
tfaAss. lsayrs louas in ltoohslls
psfa ard IouDlo of I..lsai.A. pTupoIty H.
iis widow I.al.rl.o " sihoIl Walton. n
safi J DrD.ppri and itooefi boism,s
.uI...t bl.ls Ito ~. shIrh u Fsfy
si4uiI tHItlNuHa
d.. go fEsI HIHr ~ ace 90 faHsf ~
go trffu.Ig n 80 tlHd - hsld go isfI
80 fsHaiHs a. liUlIFfa.fH u iha nfafsaI
uru.Ht0fF afi INr .alira ihfnan sHsf
he rsl ~ f. NalI.E tisf o. fui.sfsl
safrl.HnY a. lf.f ufrI be iHlb - 49,
.aif.r I'D .lt .IHlrrt a. uafr - fini Il
4fIHH 81 Is lafr hainH st . .AAF lsfsfn
ti.a D. III Haa iHHl.H
The sun., 1902-01-14
MANY DEAD IN BURNING NINE.
Bodies OF -Four Miners Taken Out and Ten
Others believed 10 Have Perished.

HARrsHoRSE, |. T., Jan. i3,-Fire started
in the new slope at the Dow mine, one Of
the principal properties OF the Big Choctaw
Coal Mining Company. this afternoon.
At s o'clock tonight the dead bodies
Of four men were brought to the surface.
and it is feared that at least ten others have
been burned to death. Relief has been
sent from this place.
The sun., 1902-01-14
,,tsS,.,,ss"'S s'"sy s


fH.l 900 r.. r.f. ft. ff. as.l.....f
b Hs a.f. |H Gel '.H o..
i. f.r..rf..la. q I..as f .is... ffaH.sf
q raf .ssff az Hf.s. F...f... ....f
a. a.Haa I.... H o.. I..ff fr o.
80 Ii4 nasi o.. 90 tIs| Iia fIafsfaa
i..ff fHHfr tIfff n RI a.. .# nfHfr
raa IfHffaa II ...H" fH ..H# Il.
ua.fafaI ati1 e nj f.sf.i.f Us
The sun., 1902-01-14

II was reported several weeks ago that
the Duke would give Miss Knight IS 600.
The sun., 1902-01-14
DUKE PAYS MISS KNIGHT.
Her Suit Against Manchester for breach OF
Promise Withdrawn.
.speeiaj Gable Despatch 10 The sus

LONDON. Jan. 13.-Thc suit OF Miss Portia
Knight. an American actress. against the
Duke of Manchester for breach OF promise
Of marriage has been Withdrawn.
The sun., 1902-01-14
BRITISH CRUISER NEARLY SUNK

HIS Coral Weef ana GeN 70 vancouver
Just In Time TO Escape FounderinE.
VANCOUVER. b. c.. Jan. is.-The British
cruiser Amphion. bound here. struck a
coral reef and was much damaged. She
just reached port in time to escape founder
ing.
The sun., 1902-01-14

10 tfHaaH ss. a alIaa 80 ssf rss.s1
HH. asHH ffHH. go fnff. - a.afF -
asrf .sa see sHasas e.. isaasflsla
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
CABINET SESSION BRIEF.
Secretary Root Discusses Number of
Army Matters.

The session of the Cabinet yesterday
morning was brief. several Of the mem
hers leaving shortly after ~ o'clock.
Those in attendance were Secretaries
Hay. Root. Moody. Attorney General
Knox. Postmaster General Payne. and
Secretaries Hitchcock and Wilson. The
two last named have Just returned from
trip to Missouri. and brought up mat
tiers relating TO their departments
In view OF the President leaving for
his West Point trip Secretary Root
brought up number of subjects con-
nected with the War Department. No
announcement was made regarding the
Gen. Jacob Smith court martial
Previous to the Cabinet meeting the
President saw Senators Hanna Platt Of
New York. and Kearns, and a number
of Representatives. including Mr. Storm
OF New York. Mr.. joy CT Missouri Mr..
Lacey of Iowa. and General Grosvenor
of Ohio. Bishop Satterlee was also a
caller. as was Commissioner W. D.
Foulke.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
CRUISE OF THE INDIANA.
To Garry Naval Cadets to Newport and
Nova Scotia.

The battleship Indiana, which left
Annapolis yesterday with part of the
cruising class of the Naval Cadets on
board, viii stay at Newport News from
June IA to 10. and then go to Newport,
R. l., to stay from June &c to 80.
On leaving Newport the Indiana will
cruise in Block Island Sound and vicin
ity, arriving at New London en- July IL
fer a stay of four days. Thence she will
proceed to Orient Point, arriving there
on July IS, and after exchanging cadets
with the sailing practice ship Chesa-
peake, will leave on the 22d for Port
land. Me-. arriving August 2. and re-
manning until August {.
On August II, the Indiana will arrive
at Halifax, Nova Scotia, the only for
eign point touched on the cruise. and
leaving there On August 16 will go to
Newport News. From August p to 26
the vessel win be at Newport News to-
give the cadets chance TO see the big
shipbuilding works there, and will reach
Annapolis on August 2S