davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
DIED.

ADAMS. On Thursday, July "a 1902 ut POS
pm pm. at her residence; lie 11th street south
tate John Adams. in her seventy first year.
Funeral from her late residence saturday july O.
at pm. lnternent private.
EssIG On pit THURSDAY: July "a, 1902, at O'clock
Elizabeth Essig aged twelve years and eleven
Brightwood avenue northwest on SATURDAY,
July e. at o'clock pm. Relatives and
friends invited Interment private
FLYNN On Thursday, July "a, 1902, at AS
pm. MARGARET the beloved wife of The
iate John Flynn, native Of County kerry
Funeral will take place from her late residence
102 K STREET northwest, on Saturday morning
july 26. at $50 O'Clock, thence to St Aloysins
for the repose OF her soul at 8 O'Clock. Reia-
tEes and friends are respectfully invited to at
GnFIILEN; On Thursday. July "a. 1902 at 1
G Gim hboNrlNE CELESTE wife Of JOnO H.
Funeral from her late residence. 1921 Columb,.
SIreet northwest Saturday, July &c, at pm
Interment private.
HANEN. On Thursday, July "a. 1902 q, his resi-
f aeISe; 1928 Emerson street northeast, ]. l.
Funeral from residence at O'Clock pm Saturday,
HANEN: The members Of NJ NJ Parker Lodr,.
No No ; "a; F. A A NJ, are requested to meet in
the lodge room at 8 pm. to attend the funeral
W. R. CARVER W. NJ
HAR RI .5S On THURSDAY July p. 1902 at
1s S ts Marry E F aa .nd Ss md
FD Jefferson som Fowler SS, ., of OAKLAND Cal
n northwest, Saturday evening July 20, at 8
yif f.G Park s.,6 cstskIl mOS1talns JOHN
and the late John J: Lacy.
Funeral services at his late residence, 9th street
northeast at 2 pm Saturday, July 20.
LANGLEY. On Thursday, July "a. 1902. at SO.
JOHN MAGRUDER LANGLEY beloved son Of
Mary, Mary E and the late J. II. Langley, ased
Funeral Saturday, July %, at 2 pm.
CHEL McCAULEY Of West Falls Church Va
Funeral from st James Catholic oaurch saturday,
July %. 10 am.
PLE4sA isSI 1yh a C MnsRv Springs y Jy
Peasants, esq, Of Richmond, Va.
WAGNER. On Thursday, July "a, 1902. at 4.fs
J Lee Adams. at Tskoma Park JOHN WAC
In the eightie:h year OF his age.
Funeral private.
In Mernoriam.
FENCE MA Il n RTfGPBG Fl ~ Ns 9So died
years ago today, July %, 1894.
May his soul rest In peace.
kAT1H
LAUXMAN. In sad remembrance of darfins
boy, ANDREW PALMER I4AUXMAS, who died
five years ago today, July %, 1897
Softly our tears are falling sad our hearts To-Day,
The one whom We 50 cherished has been csRed
from away.
Softly The winds Will rustic the grass on tho
silent mound;
Our tears will moisten the flowers as they fan
the silent ground.
Swift to his home of azure, to realms of heavenly
love
He's gone, and is smiling on us with the ANGELS
from ebove.
MOTHER AND SISTER
Anniversary masses at st. Martins and Church NJ
the Holy Name.
LINDSEY. In sad remembrance of our deyesrd
husband and father ALMANAC s. LINDSEY,
who died one year ago today. July 3. Iso1.
By THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
Will of Eliza B. Dorrance.

The will of the late Eliza B. Dorrance
dated January 10, 1897, was filed for pro-
bate today. The testatrix bequeaths to her
daughter, Nellie Dorrance, the premises
1861 Harvard street northwest, and all the
rest of her estate, real and personal, with
the exception of two legacies of $50 each
to the two sons of the testatrix, George M
and John M. Dorrance. Her daughter, Nell
lie Dorrance, is named as eXecutrix.
A codicil to the will, dated December Z
1897, rescinds a provision in the will direct
ing that the children of George NJ. Dor
rance shall receive a share of the estate on
the death Of prior beneficiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
Each Accused the Other.

Frank Brown and Lawrence Brown,
young colored men who are not members
of the same Brown family, appeared in
Judge Kimballs court today each accusing
the other of assault. The court held both
men to be guilty, and sentenced them to
serve terms in Jail. Frank Brown, who
committed the first and most serious as
sault with a knife, was given 364 days
while Lawrence Brown, who also used a
knife, but under different circumstances,
was sent down for two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
PIG IRON PRODUCTION
DEVELOPMENT OF IRON AND
STEEL INDUSTRY.
Phenomenal Progress Of the United
States Since 1S65-Now Leads
ALI the World.

The phenomenal development of the iron
and steel industry of the United States led
the British Iron Trade Association to ap-
point commission last year to inquire into
the industrial conditions and competition of
the United States. The report of that COM
mission which has been recently presented
is briefly reviewed by the London CONNER
cial Intelligence, copy of which has just
reached the treasury bureau of statistics.
II says:
1T is, indeed, a marvellous, and, to the
BIZ .lsh manufacturer and trader, in some
respects most discouraging story. The
British Iron Trade commission gives details
OF the mineral resources of the United
States as affecting that fundamental indus
try-the manufacture of iron and steel;
shows the extraordinary richness of the
principal fields of coal, iron ore and kim
dred minerals and demonstrates by con-
crete examples, how the natural inventive
ness of the American has enabled him to
Apply to the operations of production and
distribution a wealth of original ideas and
methods that are yet little known in Eu-
rope.
American Solution of Problems.
1T is also made manifest how on land.
on lake, on river and on canal the Ameri-
can people have applied their minds to the
solution of the conditions and problems of
cheap transport, until they have at last at
tanned a level Of rates and charges such as
we have hardly had any experience of on
this side of the Atlantic. 1t is not how
ever. to be supposed that the triumphS of
the American people in these matters have
been achieved without effort. Much testi-
mony is borne to the fact that in the con-
ditions of organization and administration,
in their dealings with labor, in the conf
dence and enterprise with which they have
embarked on industrial operations of great
magnitude, in the efforts made to adapt
themselves to new conditions, in the eager
ness with which they have endeavored to
create new demands both at home and
abroad, and in the care and attention given
to the successful cultivation of foreign
markets, the American people have labored
Strenuously for many years, until labor, in
genuity and enterprise have become their
most distinguishing characteristics. When
one has appreciated all that the Ameri-
cans have done for themselves. it is neither
natural nor reasonable to grudge them the
success which has attended their labors.''
Production of Pig Iron.
Commercial Intelligence presents the fol-
lowing picture Of the relative growth of the
iron and steel industry in the United States
and the principal countries of the world:
Production of pig iron in the United
States, united kingdom, Germany and all
other countries, in thousands of gross tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
Com mitted to Jail.

Frank Fitzgerald. charged with highway
robbery, was committed to Jail by Judge
Kimball today for a hearing in the Po-
lice Court next Wednesday. He is the
young man who is accused of having as
saulted and robbed Abraham Whitney a.
confederate veteran from Roswell, Ga. The
affair happened in the Agricultural De-
partment grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
Fined for Ill-Treatine His Wife.

w men he's sober he's a good husband
mrs. Fannie Knowles Informed Judge KIM
pali today, speaking of her husband, Jeffer-
sun T. knowles, against whom she pre-
1erred charge of assault But he's not
always SOBER she added.
mrs. knowles informed the court of her
husbands alleged ilI-treatment of her and
1SeneIson was fined $40 with six months
imprisonment as the alternative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

Fined Twenty Dollars,

"llham Price, arrested for the alleged
inert OF a mirror from Mary Bolden, was
trled IN the Police Court today. Precinct
detective Evans investigated the case and
mace the arrest. Price was fined $50, with
.ne alternative of two months imprison-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
Philadelphia's Bond Issue.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Mayor Ash
bridge today awarded the Sc, 400, 600 loan to
Drexel & Co. and Brown Bros & Co., who
yesterday made a combined bid for the en-
tire bond issue. The loan is for public i'm
proVementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
MARRIED.

JENKINS Jennings. At Enicott City. Md. on
January q, 1902, by Rev. Father Tarro
FRANK S. JENKINS to GRACE L. JENNINGS.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
Meant What He Said.
From the knoxyille Sentinel.

FROM the Knoxville Sentinel.
1t will take the republican papers and
spielers until 1904 to prove that Mr. Nc
Kinley didn't mean what he said in his
Buffalo speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. PETER MARTINS COSTLY
COSTUME.
Some Notes of Personal Interest About
the Movements of Well-Known
Westinghouse.

Mrs. Peter Martins bridal costume YES.
terday was remarkable for the value and
beauty Of the lace worn. The veil was II
old Venetian lace, owned and loaned by
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, and said to be one
of the most valuable specimens in this
country. A $4,000 diamond tiara. given
by the groom. held it in place The brides
maids, Miss May of this city being among
them, wore white mousseline de sole over
white satin. tucked and inserted with me-
dallions of Valenciennes lace. Their hats
were of white maline. with white plumes.
The maid Of honor wore a simple dress Of
white null trimmed with Valenciennes lace
and white picture hat with a white plume.
The bride presented her attendants with
gold purses. and the bridegroom gave the
ushers and best man pearl and diamond
scarfpins in the form of a horseshoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

Mrs. Samuel ]. Randall Of Philadelphia is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. &. &. LanCas-
ter, at her country seat. Clifton Manor.
Pierce Mill road. Mrs Lancaster Is stead
lily improving since her recent illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

Mrs. James W. Pinchot. who has spent
the early season at Bar Harbor. will sail
for Europe next week to visit her daughter
Mrs. Alan tombstone, whose husband is
British charge d'affaires at Darmsiadt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

Mrs. James Suddards, ]. A. Soper and
wife, Miss Mae Henkle, Miss Minnie Files
brok, Miss Wayne Reh are at the Var
mouth, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

Mr. f. w. Hart, wife and son Stanley,
Messrs. f. NJ. Hart, S. p. Ficklen and DR..
]. l.. Hardesty of this city, accompan ed by
Miss Edythe and Master Edwin Swedberg
of Sterling, Va, are enjoying a two-weeks'
outing at Camp Wootton, Whites Ferry.
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

Miss Aggie McConvey Of 201 X street
northeast is visiting relatives and friends
in Fairfax county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

Mrs. r. ]. Beall. ST., is at Atlantic City,
stopping at the Lamborne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Emmet Lewis are spend
ing the summer at Ocean City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

Among the passengers on the steamer
Blllecher Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line
belle Solomons and Miss Aline E. Solomons
of 1905 X street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

Mrs William Zell of 1888 Potomac street.
West Washington, who has been very i'll
for several weeks, is convalescent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
Domestic and Wild Animals.

In the mountains are to be found wild
animals of several species, while in the val
leys roam some ten thousand head of wild
cattle and horses. The cattle and horses
come from the stock farm of the friars
who before the insurrection against the
SpaniardS owned vast estates in Mindoro-
in fact, they owned the whole country
either legally illegally claiming the land
After the outbreak the friars were driven
out of the country, their estates, cattle
horses and other property being left to
take care of themselves, whence came the
wild stock now to be found in the island
Wild animals are numerous throughout the
mountains, some being recognized as most
dangerous, while the tanarao is known to
have killed men. This beast the tribesmen
greatly fear. Among the other wild animals
are the caiman. deer, wild hog, also sew
erai other beasts that serve as meat for
the tribesmen.
Reptiles Quite Numerous.
One of the largest snakes is the binting,
which lives most of the time in a tree
catching anything, whether man or beast.
that passes within its reach, and by main
strength kills it's prey, which is done by
strangling. Another large and poisonous
snake, red and yellow, is the almorane, its
bite never failing to kill its victim. Prob
ably the most dangerous snake is the da-
hom -palay (rice leaf, a great snake more
poisonous than the RATHER at home. II is
much more dangerous on account of its
color which makes 1t impossible to dis
tfnguish 1t from the grass. Near the pueblo
of Hin, which is a well-known pearl ground
a native was captured by a large bintinp
boa and strangled to death in less than fif
teen minutes time, while several Others
working In the fields were bitten nv tho
dahom-palay, from which poisonous bites
they die after great suffering. These snakes
Will also bite and poison horses and cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

Miss Daisy Reinburg of East Washington
Is spending the summer with Lieut.. and
Mrs J. f. Reinburg at their cottage, at
Southport by-the-Sea, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

Genuine Panamas-every one in the
house cut to half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

wedding of unusual interest to Alexan-
drians and Westinghouse took place in
the former city last Wednesday evening
when Miss Sarah the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allan OF $40 Acker
street northeast, and Mr.. George Dixon, a
Baptist minister well known all through the
south by reason of his prominence in mis-
sionary work, were married. Rev. Mr.
Dixon will shortly make an extended mis-
sionary trip Throughout the west, where his
wife will later on join him.
Mrs. Alice loft Talbot of Madison ave
nue., Baltimore, is spending two weeks
with her cousins Mr.. and Mrs r. w
Sheckells, 1910 New Jersey avenue north
west, prior to visiting Boston, Norfolk, New
York and Oakland Mills, Md.
Mr.. Howard B. Yost, Mr. and Mrs !
Albert Houghton, Mr.. Robert S. Mcknight
Mr.. w. II. Mckinney, Mrs. r. l. Kennedy
Miss L. r. Kennedy are at the Spray View
Ocean Grove, n. ].
After the last meeting of the OrioIe So
Gals crab feast was INDUCED in. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Felix n
Stocks. Mr.. Charles Green and Miss Grace
Stocks, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray, Mr.. R. Sweeney and Miss Vera
Stocks. Mrs. R. Ray Mrs. Hawkes.. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stocks, Mr.. J. Douglass
and Miss Minnie Palmer Mr.. Charles e
kritch and Miss Callie Stocks, Miss Eva
hanson and Mr.. John Burch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
Atlanta, Ga
Straw Hats Reduced.

Choice of any Boys Straw Hat In the 3O,
house worth up to 81 for. .,.s......-. OSSs
Choice of any Straw Hat IN the house, in
al all the the newest shapes worth up TO zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25

All Porto Ricans-fnest of all Fedora shapes
and Fancy Rough regular 98c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
Children1's Suits 'sCut.''

Before buying yorr children their Summer
Suits it would be well to see our superb line of
Fancy Suits-we've marked them way down
to close them out quickly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-22
CAN ENFORCE A BOYCOTT.
Missouri Supreme Court UphOIds the K ghts
of Labor I'm ons and Gives Them
Wide Scope.

Jefferson City, Mo, March 2O.-In
the supreme court Wednesday an
opinion was rendered sustaining labor
organizations in the enforcement of
bOycotts without the interference of
the courts. Chief Justice Burgess
and Judges Brace, CAN'T and Marshall
concurred in the opinion and Judge
Robinson dissented. Judge Valiant,
who heard the case originally when
on the circuit bench, took no part
in hearing the appeal. The supreme
court holds that if the labor unions
of the state are not permitted to tell
the story of their wrongs, or their
supposed wrongs, by word of mouth
or with pen and print and to endeavor
to get other persons to aid them by
all peaceable means in securing re-
dress of such wrongs, what becomes
of free speech?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-22
THE FIGHT IS ON.
Chairman Payne Introduces Cuban
Tariff Reciprocity Bill.
Congressman Tawney and Other HIgh-Pro-
lection Republicans Will Probably Garry
the Contest TO the Floor of
the House.

Washington, March 2O.-Chairman
Payne, of the ways and means COM
mittee, yesterday introduced bill
entitled ''to provide for reciprocal
trade relations with Cuba as re-
suit of the republican conference
Tuesday night. 1t says that until
the 1st day of December, 1908, the
imposition of the duties now imposed
by law on all articles imported from
Cuba, the products thereof, into the
United States shall be suspended and
in lieu thereof, shall be levied, col
lected and paid upon all such articles
imported from Cuba so per cent. of
the rate of duty now levied upon like
articles imported from foreign coun-
tries
The steering committee of the
element which has opposed the ways
and means committee reciprocity
call of Representative Tawney, of
Minnesota, chairman of the commit
tee, and with several other leaders
in the movement canvassed the situa-
ton carefully. Individually most of
those present expressed a desire to
carry the contest to the floor of the
house. 1t is considered desirable,
however, to take no action until all
of those who voted in conference
against reciprocity were called into
conference. This meeting will be
held later in the week. Beyond this
decision no action was taken.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-22
GUEvARRA WILL SURRENDER
Insurgent Who Succeeded Lukban In Samar
Arranses an Armst &c with Gen. Smith,
the American Commander.

Manila, March 2O.-Gen. Lukban's
efforts in influencing Guevarra, who
recently issued a proclamation declar-
ing himself the successor of Gen.
Lukban in the island of Samar, to sur
render have been successful. Gen.
Smith, in command of the United
States forces in the island of Samar,
and Guevarra have agreed to an
armistice to facilitate the collection
of Guevarra's men with their rifles,
when the formal surrender will be
made. The arms will be paid in at
the fort. Gen. Smith cables that
Guevarra has 400 rifles and that he
guarantees the surrender.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-22
AGAINST "JIM" BUTLER.
House Election Committee Declares Gross
Frauds Were Committed In st. Louis
Congressional District.

Washington, March 20.-In con-
ference of the republican members
of house election committee No. / it
was agreed to report that no cleo
ton has been held in the Twelfth Mis-
souri, district and that the seat now
held by James J. Butler, of st. Louis,
is vacant. A contest against Butler
was instituted by William B. Horton,
and the testimony taken before the
committee showed that the most gil
gantic frauds had been practiced.
Practically conclusive evidence was
submitted showing that the registra-
tions were padded 1000 in the dis
trict, and in attempting to establish
this fact Horizons attorney admitted
that 1000 falsely registered votes
were cast for his client. The report
of the committee will be a severe ar
raignment of the Nesbit law, which
operates in ST. Louis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-22
'BATTLED TWO DAYS.
Gen. Ma and His Chinese Troops
Defeated by the Rebels.
In the Western Part of the Empire whole
Provinces Are Ia ReyOlt-Governmsnt
Forces Are Awaiting Reinforce
ments, But Are Cut on.

Hong Kong, March 19-Gen. Ma has
been defeated by the Kwang-Si rebels
who have taken possession of Feng-
Chuan. They have killed or captured
all the mandarins and have looted
the town. Gen. Ma recently boosted
that his expedition would in less than
30 days result in the utter annihila-
ton of all the rebels in the province.
Gen. Ma attacked the rebel strong
holds but after an engagement last
ing two days, was forced to retreat.
The rebels then established their
headquarters at San-Sheng. The re-
belliOn is spreading rapidly in the
provinces of Kwang-Si, -Tung
and Yun-Nan.
A letter received here from TEN
Pal, so miles from Kwang- Chou, says
all business is suspended there owing
to the fear of the rebels. Marshal Su
is at 1'ien-Chou and Gen. Ma is at Kao-
Chou (both in Kwang-Tung province).
Both of these commanders are await.
ing reinforcements. They wish to
join their forces, but the rebels are
holding all the intervening passes
and prevent a junction of the govern
ment troops. Many of the imperial
soldiers are joining the rebels owing
to the superior pay offered them and
the opportunity for looting. Tie
rebel leader is Hung Ming, a relative
of the celebrated Hung-Sou-Chur
leader of the Tai-Hung rebellion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-22
TWELvE sEAMEN DROWNED.
Seven Life Savers and Five OF Distressed
Grew Went Down in = Terrific

Chatham, Mass, March 1s.-Seven
members of the crew of the Monomy
life saving station, including the cap
tain, were drowned Monday while try
ing to reach a distressed barge in a
terrific sea. One boatman, Surfman
Ellis, was rescued by a sailor from
the barge which had summoned the
life savers TO her assistance. He was
unconscious for hours so that the de-
tails of the disaster could not be
learned.
Five persons from the barge Wa
dena in addition to the seven members
of the life saving crew were lost by
the capsizing of the surf boat of the
Monomoy station. Surfman Ellis, on
regafning consciousness, made known
the fact that the lifeboat had reached
the barge and had taken on board five
persons and was returning to the
shore when it capsized. These men
were lost in addition to the crew,
making in all IL who persisted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-22
HENRY HITCHCOCK DEAD.
Well Known st. Louis JurIst and Brother
of the Interior Secretary Passed
Away, Aged II,

WashingtoA, March 19.-Secretary
Hitchcock received telegram Tues
day that his brother, Henry Hitch
cock, died at his home in ST. Louis.
He was II years old. He was offered
seat on the bench of the United
States supreme court by President
Harrison, but declined on account of
his large practice. He was one of
the trustees of the new Carnegie in
stitution and was interested in many
public enterprise.
During the civil war Henry Hitch
cock was assistant adjutant general
of volunteers and judge advocate in
Sherman's army during the Carolina
campaign andzthe march=to the sea.
In April, 1865, Mr.. Hitchcock was
mustered out. Deceased was the orig
inal of stephen Brice" in Churchill's
'tThe Crisis
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-22
PRINCE HENRY AT HOME.
A Pleasant and UueyentfuI Sea Voyage
Completely Rested Him from His
American Entertainments.

Plymouth, Eng, March 18.-The
Deutschland arrived here at 1890 p.
m. Monday and proceeded for Cher
bourg and Hamburg at 1:15. Prince
Henry, who was Drowned, hardy-look-
ing and completely rested after his
visit to the United States, spent most
of his time on the bridge. The prince
was on the bridge when the Deutsch-
land entered this harbor and he waved
chereful greeting to the German
naval attache and other friends who
went out to the steamer on the com
pany's tender The Deutschland's
voyage was pleasant and uneventful.