davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
ST. PATRICK,sI TRIP.
Large Excursion to West Point
II o-morroW-Resort is POPULAR.

The annual excursion of1thet st. Pat
rick's Sunday school will be 4rr7uln to-mor-
row the school and hundreds sof others
going to- Bea ch Park, v West Point. Two
trains Of from fifteen to twenty coaches
will make the trip to the popular King
William report. The first sectionYof tho
great excursion train will leave at Il 8
a. NJ. and the second a little later. g x
n a colored excursion will be. operated,
to the park to-day and another went
down yesterday, " 4. II .< A g8
y Besides the regular excursions, Beach
Park is this year receiving the largest
patronage In its history. Already the
number Of persons who have visited the
resort exceeds that Of any former; year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
CHURCH DEDICATED.
The Day Filled With Interesting
Services and Incidents.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,)

hi Especial to The Times-DiSpntch,) &135I
Ell CHARLOTTESVILLE. "a. July III
The new house OF worship Of the First
Baptist Church. recently erected at a cost
OF nearly $25. 900, was dedicated yesterday
with imposing ceremonies. The day was
filled with interesting exercises. besides
the Sunday school and Young PEOPLES
Union, three general services having been
held. The dedication sermon proper was
preached the morning OF ! L 20 clock by
DR.. William F. Hatcher OF Richmond:
Drs. ]. . B. Hawthorne and j. llliam
Jones were also present and took part N
this impressive service. Vs.. Z
II In tho afternoon there was "a Christian
Fellowship Meeting, !" DR.. Hatcher pre-
siding. B Dr.EJ. William Jones gave an N :.
tercsting sketch OF tho carly history OF
the church. no having been closely con a
:nected with the Joneses and Bibbse. lead !
Ing families of the town at that time Ire
.& Another interesting feature was brief
address from Professor w. A. Harris.
OF Richmond College. on Tho Preachers
and Teachers OF Other Days. Profe ssor
Robert H. Fife, Jr.. OF Wesleyan Unlyer--
sity, represented the young people who
have gone out from the church. = There
were happy greetings from the pastors OF
the city,RDr, II, W. Tribble representing
the Bapttsts, Dr.. G.. L. Petrie represent
Ing the Presbyterans, DR.. G. p. Booker
tho Methodists, and Rev. II. B. Lee tho
Episcopal Church
Then followed especial addresses from
the Hon, ]. Taylor Ellyson, OF Richmond,
and Professor Francis H. Smith. OF the
University OF Virginia. The Sunday school te't
and the Young Peoples Union were ad-
dressed by Captain G. 2. Vawter. o. thu the
Miller School,, and others. :.
THE sermon In the evening was BY Dr.
i. Is. Hawthorne, followed by Dr.. NJ.
Ashby Jones 4 In a splendid address, The
features OF tho musical programme were
the solos by Miss Martha Smead, @ r forh
Union Va. hi lls5,. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
DEFENSE OF DIR. GORE.
Might Have Made Millions, But tut
\ Gave Government Discoveries.

(Frotni Our Regular Corregpondent)
WASHINGTON, D. ca July 81 i1-
cllnatiof1 tof tho public to condemn Ct once
every official Iii the slightest 81 degree
connected with accusations OF graft e. even !
in the remotcst way, Is UNIVERSAL nat
II Is njust lis acknowle ged by 4 every
lover OF fair play, which is said TO pc
a chnra cterlstic Of tho Anglo Saxon race.
"A Dr. George r. Moore. tho physioio.
glst and algologist OF tho Department o.
Agriculture, whose resignation has JUST
been accepted BY Secretary Wilson, made
some OF tho most important discoveries
ever made BY m attache OF u department
OF tho government. 1T was Dr. Moore
who discovered that the application Of
gulphate OF copper woald destroy me 70
alRac. or green scum. which appears on
standing water. It Is asserted & ana ap-1
pears to have been proven, that the the sul-
phntc will destroy typhoid # e ana q otner
\ disease germs It has been used az over or
the country, and the reports received y. at
the Department indicate that " mas.
without exception, done that when IT.
Moore discovered It would do. /, IN
Dr.. Moore proclaimed his discoveries
and always appeared TO rejoice tla1t they
wene given such wide publicity. Va h
THE making OF nitro-cultnrcs, and their
uses, were not discovered by DR.. Moore.
They had been known TO scientists i :.
several years, bit they were of little
practical use. They could not be trans
ported. A n German company MAO been en-
engaged for years In trying to 40 that
which Or. Moore accompl ished. 'I MS,
company would have given him q million
dollars for his discovery. He could have
kept 1t d secret. resigned his position ~,
under the government and "A then. N q
'year. could hayo patented 4 his. method 70 9
and It would have been Impossible 70
know that he had patented and y. Wa a d te:
5rlying fabulous profits from q discovery
made while In the service OF the GOV gov,
eminent. s4S y. j, !. :.
As Dry NJ oore is a man of books, a thinker
and investigator, scientist who has
done great deal for the country. on q
very small salary. He lis utterly lacking lf.h1g
in commercial sense. 5i3 .Ss. q 81 4. d z v
The grand jury Is going to in t''l e
Or. Moore's actions while in the govern
ment service. II may be made to ap'
pear that he acted Improperly IN allow
Ing his wife to hold In trust for him a
block OF stock in a nitro-culture COM.
pany But the grand Jury Will hardly
lose sight OF the essential, central truth
that he might have made millions Of dol
lars out OF his discoveries had he had
the spirit Of commerclallsm which It 'l 4
now proclaimed is fast destroying our
Ideals as a nation. He is q poor man. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01

y Flort Our Regular Correspondent)
y, WASHINGTON, .. q, July 3l.-While
4 II Il ls we'll assured apparently, that Judge
( ~. L. Lewis will BIO the Republican f,om-
ii,ce for the governorship. the public Is In
considerable doubt nB 10 who viii be
indie the nominees for the other state
Offices. IN Ri is &. #
It Is understood that the Republican
leaders have agreed on ticket, which
they will try 10 put through at the
Roanoke convention. This ticket ID
headed BY Judge Lewis It ls Impossible
leaders are not disposed to talk. It ID
known that Mr.. Henry Wardner. who re-
aiJes near fredericksburg Is slated for
the place Of Comnissi oncr OF Agriculture.
It Is understood that Mr.. Park Agnew
Is to be urged by tho men at the helm
for tho position OF State treasurer. It Is
said that Representatives Slcmp ana his
son, the state chairman. will fight espc-
cally hard to bring about the nomina-
ton 81 Mr. Agnew. Tho relations be-
tween the slemps and Mr.. Agnew since
the displacement OF the latter to make
room for MIR. slemp as state chairman,
have not been wholly pleasant. It woui.
be good politics to put the deposed chair
man IN q good place on the ticket @ 1, 4
4 Robert w. Blair, OF Wythc, who was
nominated for the Lieutenant Ownership
-FOUR years ago. but who was
withdrawn owing to his being under the
age required by the Constitution, will be
nominated to the place this year, It 9is
,.aid. John Acker. OF Rockingham, is
making a fight. but he will not be more
strongly opposed by Democrats, should
lie be nominated. than he is being fought
by his party brethren in the contest for
the nomination.. Hc secured the dele
cation from his own county only through
tie most strenuous efforts. The Repub-
lican chiefs want a man from the Ninth
District for the second place on the.
ticket. It may be Blair. ~ i. RI fl 5t n
Yost Arraigncd. S
While Democrats have been expressing
fears that the high state Il OF feeling
aroused by the sharp contest for the
senatorial nomination may weaken the
party when It goes into the fight in the
fall, they should not be discouraged by
the belief that all is harmony among the
Republicans. r "A. Fulwiler. OF Stanton.
deputy marshal under S. Brown Allen,
las recently Issued letter in reply to
Hon. j. Yost, that is indicative OF most
serious difference in party councils. Mr..
Eost recently published letter In 2 the
Old Dominion Sun { In which he declared
that John Acker was not fitted to be
Lieutenant Governor OF Virginia., and
= 4 - i'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
S SONGS
I. 4. the ALT-QE SHOW.

THE Geczer," as produced ut the CAST
no last night, was very slow throughout
tho first act but In the second act tho
songs OF two Of the comedians caught
tho house. and so thoroughly caused the
audience to thaw out that the perform
ance WAS saved, At the hrst curtain tina
verdict would have been against the
hodge-podge OF music and nonsense.
Everything In this net was fiat, and there
was a hesltancy on the part OF some Of
the cast to take UP their cues that
caused IN uneaslness only next to that
produced by q stage walt; . u
LANCE was not In the cast. Mr., Pc
Chin was to tho old organlssa;tt4on; There uar
,oHsly Affects TIE performnnmee, Arthur
dians referred to as making the, song
hits In tho second act, worked hard and
their efforts finally succeeded.
The songs of Ted Burns were decidedly
of the hurlesque house type, but they
went with II rush and the audience
couldn't get enough, Perhaps, after oil,
there Is room for burlesque house N
Tho reaction which the second act
caused had n most beneilctal snect upon
the audience, i i an OLD theatrical
Ming may be. 4 tho aHd!sne &. y sent
That is just the trick that was done
last nlght at the Casino. The. aud enca
left the play house laughing. and the dull
moments Of the first act were forgotten
In tho hilarious fun-WakRlnx of the last
u0t. l5}S FL y i'i t4it lfSS{ X {, II sslH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
MOVEMENTS N / ! d:
I'll ||:C'AN||DI..DA.TES.
Busy Week for All As. As Close 81.
Canvass Draws A,
Near. az
MARTIN ORGANIZING Here I: Z
His Friends Are Scientifically
at Work in This City Dates
!. Of Candidates.
MARTIN ORGANIZING ban HERE.

" With but eighteen working days before
the primary, the campaign for the sena-,
torshlp, governorship and other offices
is still very quiet in this city and section.
Senator Martin has about completed his
ward organization and his friends here
express removed confluence In hts ability
to carry Richmond OF course. Governor.
Montague's friends do not concede this,y
though several has expressed the fear
that he would. hi 5S55s III
a It Is expected that Senator Nartln will
make two and possibly three speeches
One OF these will be- In Fulton ana the
ether an open air meeting at frerson
Park. on tho borders OF Jefferson and
Marshall Wards. The tdat es have not been!
announced. Meanwhile the ward organ
}izations are at work and holding meet-
5ings with a View. to ascertalning the
preferences OF the voters. IA $85S85 5S
S Senator Martin will speak at Yorktown
to- day, and at s CORTLAND, w the county
seat Of Southampton. tomorrow, and at
Boykins, In the same county, at night
The next evening he will address the
people OF Elizabeth City at Hampt on, and
will then take long jump TO Berryville.
s#8l Governor Montague who spoke at East
vile yesterday, will cross oyer to Nor
folk and speak In that city to-day. He
" Ill speak at Brunswick court August Cd,
and at Petersburg on the 3d. going from
there to Fairfax for a speech Friday. He
and Senator Martin will speak at Rocky
Mount on Monday next. & s}s
Governor Organizing.
Il The Governors supporters have been.
organizing also. but their efforts along
this line are carefully guarded. Marin
organizations have been formed In JEFF
5ferson Ward and in Marshall Ward. Il 4
meeting for the latter purpose being held
last night. Jefferson Ward met satur-
day night. These local organization meet
Elgs are not announced and do not usual
~ become public8untl after djournment,
not being open to tho public. II "a
Governor Montague Is expected to mako
one or y two addresses in this city be-
fore the campaign closes, but the dates
and places have not yet been made
known, II they have been agreed upon
4 Mr., Swanson will speak at King VIII
liam Courthouse to-day, and In Campbell
county tomorrow Colonk1 Willard spent
yesterday In Bedford, making two
speeches, and Will put In t.: day In Rock
bridge, making addresses at .Buena Vista
and at Lexington. Thence he goes to 4
South Boston Thursday, CharlottesvIlle
Friday and Berryvile Saturday. Judge
Mann spoke In Petersburg last night and
will make nm address q t Yorktown 4 to-
day, where M Swanson also speaks.
Judge Samuel ". Williams arrived In
the city last night and Is at Murphy's
Hotel, He Is making an active canvass
forthc attorney-genernlship. N 5
Colonel c. Fenton Day. Of Snithfeld,
was In the city last night. His visit 7hau
no political Significance, he having
stopped over on his way to the Char
Horse Show. 5.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
WELCOME GOODNESS.
Denizens Of Richmond and vi
entity Enjoying Weather.

q The following data. covering Il period
OF seven years, have been compiled from
tho Their 3trehu records at Richmond.
They are issued to show the conditions
that have prevailed, during tho month IN
question for the above period OF years,
but mist not be construed as a forecast
Of tho weather conditions for tho month
beginning to-day. Il 4 Is "A l; a 3tt
Temp Mean or normal ytempern-
,tiire, rs degreesj the war1ncst month was
{thut&of 1900, With nm average OF 80 de-
gress the coolest month was that Of 1902,
Vth an average Of Is degress; the high
ssa @ he I owos Vas Na
cured IN utunn. oct Il . 18th; average
osred Wn tn rii rave
date on which last Killing frost occurred
which last ''liling" frost occurred in
Hppg'ps Apfil sot 1roIn e no,to .o,,-
Average for tho month. 4.67 inches avcl.-t
age number Of days with .0t OF an inch
or more, liz the greatest monthly pre-.
cipltntion was 500 inches IN 1901; the least
monthly precipta ton was $40 inches, IN,
1902 the greatest amount OF prcclpita-3
ton recorded In any 81 consecutive hours
was 2. IS nches. on August 10th and 18th,
Of clears Days, 0; partly cloudy days, 49,;
cloudygdays. s. F5}ftS A, \, Il 5$5
a@Wind-The prevailing winds have been
from the North: ~ tho average hourly We
ylocity of the wind was 34fn,iles from, the
Southwest. onSAugt1st 4, u 1893. 4 Ss3s
4 Richmond Is now enjoying q period Of
comparatively cool and plcnsat weather
cause Of the intense heat that preceded
IT.. 4s 3s3f DIX "A f 8
N. AS a direct consequence OF the fail In
temperature. much suffering among poor
probable that this section OF the coun-
try will grill under q tsun as fierce ms that
OF last month. 3.te 4j 53 .2 N 0
Tho mercury yesterday ranged from "A
NJ From that time until 9 night fall tho
Temperature dropped steadily. Last night
was one Of the pleasantest this summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
DR.. GILDERSLEEVE.
Turned Professor, Will Deliver.
Il Lectures at Richmond C ollepe.

DR.. Basil L. Z G1ldersleeve,, professor Of
?1crc. ted 4 m "a Invitation Y to deliver tho
James Thomas endowment lectures ut
Richmond College next fall. d ID
DR. Gl1dersleeye IS now travelling IN
Europe, whera he la tclygreceived degrees
from Oxford and Cambridge Universities!
In England. ~ j333t -F3F 81,
e Hc is / a man OF L profound learning, is
the author OF several & Latin and Greek
textbooks. and 9iss widely known as !; a
man Of letters throughout the country MI
He &dHc1ined Invitations to i.delivert5 lee
tation to come u to- q Richmond College,
where his course of lectures will be sure
to .draH large crowd OF both students
and laynen. gSYt Fsi "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
SHOT.1N FIGHT.
Negro Seriously Wounded I'm
able to Tell Assailants Name.

Robert Bates, colored, was brought to
tho Union Station over tho Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad last night about half past
II. dangerously wounded with pistol
ball. He had gotten into a, fight above
Richmond with some man, whose name
he was too weak to toll, and the latter
tho abdomen, whore the ball lodged,
Or. Pitt attended him at the station.
and then sent him to the almshouse.
whcre he was operated on by, Drs, Brown,
thurman and Pearman, The operation
was successful but tho physicians can
not yet tell whether ho will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01

fectiy reliable estimates made of all crop
conditions, This plan Will be better than
That providing Tor only one man at the
head Of tho bureau Of crop Statistics.
THAT one man might leave the depart.
tncnt, he might get sick, OF he might
prove to be d rascal, Z, q
Secretary Wilson has the approval Ut
the President i whose direction has been
I'd eliminate every form Of gfaft u, the
department. * ii ~ n, !; Il
rhe Secretary left FOR Washington to.
night u 8s i ia 55t NJ 5,t "a X, 81 u s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
ALOE Or GEN miles
CALLS ON mrs N B DAVIS 5
fspcc,al to The Tlmes-D ispatch.)

BOSTON, MASS. July 31.---h1rs, JET e'' :.
ferson Davis, widow Of the President Of
the Southern Confederacy is spending
the summer at Stamford, Conn.,, with
her grandnephews5 and grandnieces, tho
sBatesons OF New York. Major a, ] !.
Fessenden. OF Stamford, who. - aide of
General Mlles's staff, was detalley to
conduct NJ Davis and her attendants
to her husband, then prisoner OF war
at Fortress Monroe, called on Mrs Davis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
.N[VVAMBAS!sAD|0.R|.
SEES. PRESIDENT
+; Russian Plenipotentiary Guest q.
sMr..and Mrs. Roosevelt at 81 ~
ai3 S3 f ,Sle5(t w siEl
Oyster Bay.
/ 4. WI WITT / 10 TO CALL FRIDAY Y
Will Be Accornpan BY Rosen,
4. az; and Will Y ii y, Discuss Peace Nego-
tiations With President.
,(Bx Assocta tod { press. !, (

{ OYSTER BAY, l.. +, J,, Iest !, IA AZ
Kosen, tho new Russian peace ! plenlpo-
Ten ary.was a guest to-day ofGthe Presi-
oe 3 and Mrs. Roosevelt at uncheoniiG5f
ic e,:1l messe ngers Of the President
t Who conducted him to an open surrey,
W In,1 q ne President had sent to the sta.
the Depnr tne nt8 OF Agriculture who ar
rived !! on the, same train z Tho a1nbassador
a i,o,. ne cabinet officer did not meet, how
ever until they ched the carrIage. 9s's
3; $, was arranged by the President and
9 g Rosen that M. Witte should nav hia
informal nn,e, cal next friday. Flo will be ac-
Rosen;# They Will be the guests at Innc6-
con e, 9, the Preslden and Mrs. 4 Roosevelt,
ana ,ll1. VIII have opportunity during the IT.
gotlAtion $. . p7t'oe ft ~
\, Baron Rosen returned to New york 81
ne iso s q train leaving Oyster Bay at
interview ,5 ~ H I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
Used Knife in Quarrel"

Tom Diggs (oolored) was badly cut
about $3.50 O'clock yesterday evening in a.
With samss aso SG
,Diggs in i his neck and shoulder, The
wounded man was taken ia the First Pos
ilice Station where three stitches in his
neck and FIVE In his shoulder by DR.. Pitt,
OF the ambulance corps set him to rights
again, FL q n rs s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
y Heptalsophs' Reunion

. The great reunion OF the IIaptasophs Of
Virginia at Ocean View Tomorrow wi fat-3
tract to that resort perhaps the largest;
Branches OF that order from & this city.
Norfolk, Portsmouth. Newport News and
other cities will spend the day at the bay
shore resort. Ilhe Chesapeake and Ohio
morrow forsNth Accommodation OF the
Richmond Wise Men" and IA large num-
Der have signlhed their Intention Of going.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
Climbed the Creased Pole.

There was a laugh on Payne the
healer and Snowman last night when q
little darkey !. climbed the creased Pols
as the prize. Thousand1F Of people saw
the coal black youngster shin up tho
slippery pols, and they ohcerod him ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01

the echo. II Ia the rarest thing that THIS
polo Is iscendedA though many try each
evening. The yellow money was placed
III the lad black hand, and he was
escorted home by n policeman as pro-
tectOr, Ma a} fas sff5 i5 tt74ft isN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
ADVANCE IN.
FIRE Re: INSURANCE \ {. ] RATES "A !
By Associated Press, )

& NASHVILLE, TENN, July "A con-
templated advance OF % per cent In fire
insurance rates In Nashville 81 has led
State Insurance Commissioner Folk to
notify tho local board Of Underwriters
that such a step must not be taken, ii55
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-11

Mrs. Calliper looked aggrievcd "a
she seated herself opposite her hus-
band at the dinner table. and knowing
what was expected of him. he inquired
if she had enjoyed the afternoon.
NO. cant say have Mrs. Cal
liper admitted in a weary tone 'and
all for the want of little tact. Now,
I'll tell you what happened. The
dressmaker wasn't ready for me when
| 20. there, wouldn't be for nearly an
hOul so | happened to remember lhal
Mrs. James. on whom I've never
callc !. though she's often asked me in
times past, lived two blocks away. |
said I'd 90 there and return.
"Well, it was little early for call
perhaps, only about half past !, but
explained the whole thing to her
said, Here was. Mrs. James. with an
hour on my hands and SO near you,
and how much better than to make an
extra trip for the call.
'Well, of course, any on" with
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-11

Hutton'S Literary Landmarks OF
London" was largely "A labor of love.
and was the result of years OF hard
work. Mr.. Hutton gives this example
of the difficulties that stood in his
way: "Another Sunday afternoon |
devoted to pious pilgrimage to the
grave of Charles Lamb at Edmonton.
As usual nobody at Edmonton knew
ANYTHING. The churchyard is not
small one, and it is entirely filled. The
sexton and the grave digger and few
persons wandering about could give
me no information Most of them had
never heard Of Mr.. Lamb; and | could
not find the sacred spot Naturally |
applied to the rector, and. as he left
the vestry door after service, leaning
on the arm of pretty young woman,
| approached him. raised ny hat and
asked politely. if he could tell me
where Charles and Mary Lamb were
resting. Really. he could not say,
And I, forgetting the day, the place
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-11
Roundup of Buffa loes.

An exciting drive of buffalOes is re
ported from the interior Of the Vel
lowstOne Park, a large number of bi'
son escaping from their reserve in the
hills while QucnchinS their thirst in
the Gardner river.
The park fence offered but little re-
sistance to the burly brutes who, one
after another, lcaped over the ObStrUc-
ton. A hurry call to Fort Yellowstone
brought out a detachment of cavalry
and the troopers were accorded an cX-
perience which they will not forget Tor
some time.
Several of the cavalrymen were
thrown from their horses during the
excitement of the roundup and w"r"
forced to Scurry behind trees for
safety as the maddcned buffaloeS
would charge blindly at anything in
their path.
Like bull the buffalo will charge
an obstacle with his eyes on the
ground unable to see ahead at the
time, and more than one bison turned
somersaultB as result of colliding
with trees in their blind fury.
1t required several hours of the
hardest kind of work on the part of
the troopers before the buffalOes were
finally headed back TO the park.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-11
PICTURES OF ADMIRAL JOHN PAUL
JONES ARE MANY AND VARIED

He who desires to confirm his opin-
ion of John Paul Jones, Americas
distinguished naval commander, can
do so in the library of the Navy de-
partment at Washington, be that opin-
ion unfavorable or favorable to the
great sea captain. In score of old
prints gathered during past decades
from various sources John Paul Jones
is depicted as bloodthirsty pirate,
which was the view taken OF him by
the British, whose coasts he secured
in the gallant Ranger; as a bluff sea
captain, which is the opinion most
schoolboys have gained from reading
the account of his plucky victory over
the Scraps, and as the cultured gen.
tleman and accomplished naval officer.
which is the opinion held of him by
practically the entire American naval
service today.
Mr.. Charles w. Stewart, superin-
tendent of the Naval War Records Of
flee and Library. has arranged these
old prints in a highly interesting col
lection. Many of them purEort to be
engravings from pictures made during
the lifetime of Jones. All that is