davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
FITTINGS or ON TRONSIDES.
Navy department TO Investigate the AU-
~thentIcIty OT Those In Priv ate Hands.

Wv v w 49, ~
thentIcIty Of Those In PrINate Hands.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Is.-The Secretary Of
the Navy has received several communica-
tons in regard TO the fittings formerly be-
longing TO the United States ship Constitu-
ton, and now in the possession NJ private
persons in different parts OF the country.
The Bostonian Society Of Boston has asked
the Department to investigate the Ru-
thenticity NJ the steering wheel alleged to
have formerly belonged to the COnstitu-
ton, and il II understood that the figure
head. representing Andrew Jackson, IL also
under investigation. The original figure
hesdof the Constitution could not, OF course.
have been that. Of Andrew Jackson, since II
was prepared for the ship in 1877.
An interesting paragraph has been fur
nished IN Department by George Francis
Dow, secretary Of the Essex Institute in
Salem, Mass, who sends an extract from
the diary of the Rev. William Bentley, the
celebrated pastor who il alleged 10 have
led his people from Salem TO Marblehead
in 1871 when the Constitution was driven
into MaTblehead by a feet OF British vessels,
riding over the route on "A gun carriage
The diary Of DT Bentley, which ~ tandard
source OF local history in Salem, contains
the folio wing extracts:
Nav a.. 1901 lin Boston,.
Went around 70 the finish walk OF yester-
dsy. Saw the new ship and the beautiful
draught Of Col. ClaRhorne. SAY the head
called Constitution finished by Skillings. 1t
n an Hercules with the writing o~bscurel Of
the United States and the Constitution stand
ing upon A rock and his battOon lying be-
meath him. In the Ame place we're the
capitals Tor the corinthisn columns Of the
state house.
February !, 1900. John Skillings, an emi-
n1ent carver in Boston. died suddenly Janu-
airy %, Rt 81, This man has long been known
10 this branch particularly by our seamen in
All our seaport towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
COLOMBIA'S NEW MINISTER.
Enrique COrtes Presents HIS CredentiaI
10 the President.

70 INC FTcShutuNs
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.-Enrique Cortes.
the new Minister Of Colombia, presented
his credentials to the President at the White
House this afternoon, and also the letters
Of recall Of his predecessor. Sehor Mendoza.
The usual speeches were exchanged. Senior
Cortes expressed his great happiness in
being elected 10 come to Washington as his
country's representative, and he was sure
that the friendly relations between the two
countries would constantly grow. He spoke
in the highest terms Of Mr.. Roots recent
visit to Colombia, as well as to the rest Of
South America, md was certain that it
would do much to bring North and South
America. closer together.
In response the President said he was
very pleased to welcome the new Minister,
and said that friendship between Colombia
and the United States was especially de-
sirable.
Senior Cortes is one OF the most important
South American diplomats in Washington
lust now, as he has for his mission the
negotiation of treaties bet ween Colombia
and the United States and Colombia and
Panama. There was no direct reference TO
his work on this score in the speeches to-day.
but the President referred to IL indirectly
when he said:
Il am impressed and gratifed by the
assurances you convey that YOU efforts az
the representative Of the Government of
Colombia will be to give expression to these
sentiments Of cofraternlty and to contribute
to the end my countTymen desire closer
drawing together of the relations that join
the two countries. Be assured, Mr.. Minis
ter. that your cooperation toward the rcali-
zation Of this purpose will be most valuable,
and, l doubt not, most beneficent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
HOSTILE ITALIAN GANGS.
Police Prevent Riot Over subway EXten-
sion and Broadway Grading.

" hHu ~
Two hundred Italians, half of them EN-
Dloyed by the contractors who are building
the steel structure for the subway extern
sion 10 the city line, and the other half by a
contractor who has the city job OF grading
Broadway from Van Cortlandt Park down
to 2SOth street, were only restrained all day
yesterday and last night from wading into
each other with shovels and pickaXes by
the reserves from the K~ingsbridge and the
West l52d street police stations.
The trouble arose over a question of right
of way. The grading contractor. Charles
NJ. Collins of $3.50 Broadway. in view OF the
| fact that he Is working for the city and has
only a short time to complete his job, on
Guided that he ought to have clear sailing
| The subway contractors. Terry 4 Tench
! Of l3Ist street and Lexington avenue. de-
cided that Collins would have TO postpone his
grading until the elevated pillars were in
place. because the engineers Of the Rapid
Transit Commission hadn't made any allow
ances in their plans for the grading OF
Bro adway at 23Oth street.
Collins. with fifty muscular Italians
armed with shovels, went to work yestPr-
day morning 10 hoist Broadway up at that
point about five feet. Al the same time
the Terry 4 TPnch gang. Of about the same
number, pitched in digging elevated post
holes. Naturally, when they were working
at the same spot the work Of one gang
was quickly undone by the other. and az
noon there had been fifty individual blood
less fights, but not an inch Of progress made
by either side.
Then the foremen, fearing bloodshed
had the police take charge. Reinforce
ments for the Terry 4 Tench forces also
appeared. raising their fighting numbers
to over a hundred. Contractor Collins
hustled away and returned in an hour
with fifty more men for his side. During
the whole afternoon the ere W. were gently
sicked onto each other, and much sulphur
rous Italian was spoken. Whenever the
argument reached the fighting point, how
ever, the police and the foremen stepped
in and pulled on the c0mbatants.
When quitting time came last night each
faction made plans to stay, expecting that
the other would leave. Both remained
and the police guard was doubled The
city authorities will he called on to decide
to-day whether the grading OF Broadway
or the extension Of the subway has prece-
dence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
DENIAL FROM M'CARREN.
Brooklyn senator Did Not Use Party Funds
I'm Primary Fights.

Sewer Superintendent James Dunno Of
Brooklyn, who was formerly prominent
in the regular Democratic organization,
hut il now in alliance with the followers
Of Mr.. Hearst, anne out yesterday with
an attack on Senator McCarren, in which
ne accused him of having used over $40 900
of the party funds in carrying on his pri-
mary fights. senator McCarTen had this
TO say about the matter:
The statement is untrue in every par
ticular. Not a nickel of the funds OF the
Democratic or ganization has been used
In primary fights, or for anything other
than the legitimate expenses OF the party
Arthur G. Salmon, who has been treas
urer of the organization for several years
also emphatically denied the truth of Mr.
DUNES statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. is.-rhese navy orders we're
Issued to day:
lieutenant Commander c. NJ. Nepper. from thu
Broo4Iyn 20 command Of Almlrante Bay survey
expedition.
Lieutenant Commander G.. ". Logan, from Wash
InRtOn to home and walt orders.
MidShIpman W. W Lawrence To the Indiana.
MIdShIpmen II. r. Hanson. ID. T.. umming Is.
PHI. Hammond F. W. Miner and u. G. Copeland
70 the Louisiana,
MIdsbIpmen q. l.. SCHUYLER W. ". Bradley,
r. s. Cren shaw and ". II. Walsh TO the Virginia.
Midshipmen X. A. Burford:. G. c. GilG. NJ. A.
Libbey and W. l.. Beck 20 the New Jersey.
Midshlpman r. l.. Lowman from the Iowa to the
Eagle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
Movement. OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, oct. 1S.-The battleship
Alabama, the cruiser Columbia and the
torpedo boats Wilkes, Blakely, Rodgers,
DE Long and Stockton have arrived at navy
yard, New York; the battleships Louisiana,
Virginia and New Jersey at Hampton
Roads; the battleship Iowa at Norfolk, the
tug Apache at Boston, and the torpedo boat
Paul Jones at San Diego.
The monitor Nevada has sailed from
Norfolk for Annapolis. the battleship
Maine from Bradford for New York, the
cruiser Newark from Guantanamo for
Havana and the collier Saturn from Bremen
ton for Mare Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
I7.Year-OId boy Missing.

Newman Eschelman, the seventeen-vear-
old son of j. r. Eschelman of Ridgewood
N. j., has been missing from his home since
September 10. The BOYS father said YES
terday that he knew Of no reason for his
disappearance. as he had always been happy
at home. No letters or information OF anv
kind have been received from him or any
one else concerning him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
NO JURISDICTION.
state RAiIrOad commissioners Have No
Say About the subway.

William R. Hearst has frequently OF late
attacked the Board Of Railroad Commission
ers, saying that il was the boards fault
that nothing had been done to properly
operate and ventilste the subway in New
York city.
The Board Of Railroad Commissioners, It
has been decided, has no jurisdiction
whatever over the subway. The board has
had frequent consultations with President
Alexander f. Orr of the Ra pid Transit Com
sion as to jurisdiction Inc finally the matter
was left to the Attorney General of the
State, who decided that the Rapid TGnsit
Commission alone is in change Of the
operation OF the subway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
aLnGle Farss FrOm south OranEe 70 NeNark

SOUTH ORANGE, n. j., Oct. i&.-After
years of waiting and Effort the residents
or SOuth Orange township nave secured
the privilege of a single fare to Newark.
Heretofore the residents Of Maplewood
have had to paw 10 cents to go'to Newark,
bdt lately the Public Service Corporation
wanted a concession in the share Of Der-
mission 10 make track alterations and the
laying OF additional wire. They offered
sthe transfers and tho people accepted.
Tbe corporation will also grant something
additional in the shape of transfers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
GEN. FUNSTON HONORED.
Appointed TO . Division Command. the
Highest Ever Given TO q Brigadier.

HNAAhNb " INV" -
WASHINGTON. Oct. is. Brig Gen. Funs
ton, it will be announced from the War
Department to-day. is to ave command
of the Southwestern Division, with head
quarters at St. Louis. This is the highest
command which could. be given TO Gen.
Funston. =
The headquarters Of the Southwestern
division has been in Oklahoma, but will
be transferred to st. lOuie, while the
headquarters Of the Northern division
now in st. Louis will be elsewhere probably
Chicago.
The appointment Of Gen. Funston 10
command the division ia in itself a great
show Of the Administrations appreciation
Of Gen. F%unston's services. The command
OF a division by a Brigadier-General is
unprecedented. All other divisions are
commanded by Major-Generals without
exception. Brigadiers heretofore may have
commanded divisions temporarily, but no
Brigadier has ever had a permanent divi-
sion command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
straw vote In Eas, Side CAFES.

The following n the result OF a poll taken
in sealed envelopes on Wednesday night
among the patrons OF three Fest Side res
taurants by Albert J. Dittler, an attorney,
snd Marcus Braun. a former special COM
missioner OF immigration. The number Of
Hughes Democrats n Hearst Republicans
il sDecihed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
voting MacnIn. o Hudson couD,,

Sevehty-one voting machines W II be used
in Hudson county at the general election in
November. They will be d stributed a.
followr. The Second and Fourth districts
Of N th ward and the entire second
ward, Jersey City. he. First and Second
districts Of the Fifth ward, Hoboken. and AZ
aIlthe voting places in the other municlpsli-
tieG in'tse county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
GREEN EYED GIRL ~ MAINE.
She Took the ENamInatIO on for . Place in
the Public service.

the Public service.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Is.-There is A green
eyed girl up in Maine that the Civil Service
Commissioners are anxious 10 see. She
recently took an examination for a place
in the public service, but while her mark
Is not up to the standar the chances are
she will get an appointment on account
of the description Of herself and her physical
characteristics contained in her papers
Il weigh 145 pO'Inds," she wrote, ~am
S feet 4 inches high. ] have green eyes
and black hair"
Commissioner Green and Black have
the case under confederation. On account
of the oolors Commissioner Cooley will not
interfere with the action Of his colleagues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
KNOX ar THE WHITE HOUSE.

Relieved 20 Have COnsIdered With the
President the Pending Trust Cases.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator Knox
was with the President again this morning
for an hour. On leaving the White House
the Senator said he would neither deny
nor affirm that he was here to advise with
the President and the Attorney General
about the Standard Oil cases.
There seems to be no doubt that the
object OF Senator knOX's visit was to consider
with the President the pending antitrust
cases. He said the question OF filing tho
vacancy on the United States Supreme
bench had not been referred to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19

The demands of critical men have caused us to foresee
many changes in style-thus prompting us to discontinue
the production of extreme garments before they become
popular 'fads."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
Sas GinSHeiih INN bie 9rnue..

Bon ben fiinfbunoert Shien, Die wdbs
reno Der @efausenbaltuns 9iapoleonS
SeS Grlten jdbrlih auf ct. Selena pers
sebrt wurben, rednete man auf Den
einItieen @%elteroberer unb Ieine nms
sebung bunOertunoiiini,ig. Obne be-
Ionoere GrlaubuiB bes @ouperneurS
Sir Subion Come burite fein Sdle
sei6ladtet neroen, unb sic @inwObner
muBteu oas &inofleii9 mandmal
tbeuer besabler. 0arum iaste emit
elm Sausbelieer auf Selena ~ einem
Der 9e9leiter NapoleOns: nWtan be-
bauptet, Sbr flast ba broben in Gong
MOOD uno finbet Sud un9liidli6. Wir
f0nner baS nidt besreiien; benn man
oerlifert uns bod, baB Sbr ollie cage
&inSileii9 babt, mabreno mir nur
brei< bis piermal i'm Sabre mel6es
befommen uub nod obenorein baS
Piuub nit breiBig bis piersis Sols be-
sablen miiHen!n Ger 9aiier ladte
swar iiber bieie SeIdweroe, bemerfte
aber Sem Gfsabler ~seseniiber nit etipas
bitterem Sumor: uSie batten Dem
Maaun eripiSern iollen, Sies HinSfleii9
babe uns maide Grone getoltet!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14

rnadt l-Na, bas freut MID, Sie
tenuen Su lernen! Seien sic MILF
fommer, iunser OrahentObter! Sb
sic freili6 bel meiner 6rauSista
@naSe finoen, III cine ancere Sade!"
gu ieinem @ntiehen nabm febo6 in
bemlelben aueenblide Die leiner Care
nad unperl0bnli6e Gi6terin nit einem
10 feligeu 9d6eln ben ouftenben StrauB
in Gmpfan9, SaB err cine game @eiIe
nie gebannt auf Dies Intercollegiate
S9auipiel %ltarrte.
9iatiirli6 fldrten i'm bic Seioen
i6uell serlus cuf, lpie lie idon pOrber
balb uno balb Srieben seIdlOllen bdts
ten, broben i'm @albe-bei elmer SUI
fdllisen Seseenuns.
$50, TO-" meinte Der Miajor fin,
nenb. r0m- @enn i'd nun aber
w~enisitens erfubren fOnnte, pober sic
ben @eburtstas me;ner 9ndter mus.
temp"
Sid" la6te Ser giieiior puri9nell,
roaS maj fur9tbar einfa6! 3d."
Ger Serr aiieilor fruete MIDI"
unterbrad i'm 6ranSisfa, ole ben Ser
roth ibrer Netfiiderei fommeu iab,
ruro ba babe i6 eS linn s%eiagt!~
rllniinn!" iuste Der WiuiOr &c,
ar9ert. r2ab bod Den 9errn aiieiior
ersdbleni"
rSa, uber auf Gbre, TO wur's!" be-
lt1ttgte Der.
vOaS lit ollerbingS cine b0dlt
ldlaue Wietbobe!" urtbeilte ironii6
Der alte. Gr bdtte eS MIR piiIen
lollen!
Sei Der abenblifen @rbbeerbuwle
Surite ielbtperltdneli6 Der Iiieilor
ni6t feblen. uno ais er am anoeren
Moraen mieter porirra9, UNI fi9 III
ertunoi9en, wie e8 ben Serri6aften be-
fommen lei, tonnte baS bur6aus ni6t
auifallen. 90 murSe er nod unS nad
intim nit benz Wiajor, obue baB er
freili@ sembe ieinetwesen setOmmen
mdre.
@enigitens lieB ba8 jener Srief err
~fennen, ben Sransisfa nod Dor &blauf
bes letten GugultOrittels ibrer Sreuns
Din Selene ianbte. Oenn in biefem
fano ii6 cine Stelle, Die ieltlam genug
nit jener anberen, Dor wenieen @oden
sei6riebenen, %fOntraitirte. GS mar ba
rlamli6 in i9Onen enersiiden 9uds
Itaben gu leien: n@aS jett Die Sanges
peile aus meinem @eben bannt III Die
9iebe, Die unauslOi6lide, bei69libenpe
9iebe su HuSeri9 @einbOlOl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
Gin e6rmiirbiars 6ans.

Gin e6ruiirbiaes 6ans. Siirslih
lit zines Der Gltelten SGuIer Oeutld>
lambs anger Sienit 9eiett morben:
oas 6entamts9ebauoe Der ;wii6en
Sambere uuo Niirubers 9%elesenen
oberfrdntii6en Stobt 6ordbeim. Gs
1T I'm 9auie Der SabrhunSerte dueerlt
altersi9ma6 uno binfdlli9 9eworbeu,
10 DAB man ben biiioril6 bof)interellans
ten Oau faum miro erbalten f0nnen.
lOas Sorbbeimer Acknowledgements
itebt felt ben 3eiten Tipins OeS Slei,
men. SIN Sabre s55, na6 benz 2ooe
SeS SaiierS &otbar bes @rlten, fano
sic erIte %eidSperiammluns barin
ltatt, unb inter 9uSwig Dem 3weiten
unS beiien Nadfol9ern mieoerbolten
lid bieie Seriammlutgen beutlfer
Siiriten uno 9lbeeorbneten. Sn bieiem
Saule erfldrte Otto Der @rlte 964 ben
Selb;us 9e9en ben aufriibreriiden So
mig Serensar ben Sweiten bon Stalien
fir beenoet bier mar Ga Sabre friiber
Der leete beutl6e Sarolin9er, 9uopig
bas 9irS, in ieinem iiebenten 2ebens=
jabre gum SOnig 9emdblt morben, in
oieIem Sauie luurbe au9 9aiier Sein,
rid Der Sierte mad ieiner Su6e in
Sanoiia turf bic Siiriten fir abseieet
ertldrt unb 9tubOlf bon Sdwaben oils
@esenfUnis allsseruien. Sn benz alien
@ebduos befinbet lid nod cine aus
ser Belt Garls Ses groBen itammenbe
Sapelle, welde i'm Sabre 1885 burd)
BEN SOrlis 9uSwis ben Griten pon
Sapern elmer Jae%itauration unteriogen
mur0e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14

etiirmii9. Sreier: ~slio Gle
sebeu mir Sbre 2ohter?"--rS ia,
aber Sie fOmmen mir ;n itiirmiid
Dor! gor piersebn Tasen baben Gle
mid erit anaepumpt unb beute uollen
Sie idou Die Iof]ter.1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
@eniiaemser Semeis. Maior

rGber, Sobanu, parum bait On es
beute Morsen unterlaiien, meme
Beintleioer gu re%inisen?" = Bur
be: % bod, Serr Wlajur."-Me
or: nOa lii9it gu, Sobann bate
id bod seitern abeno eineu Siinf;ieet
einiteden, uub beute MiOrsen bate i'd
ibn INNER np9."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-18
REUNION AT GLEN COVE.
One Hundred and Fifty Members of
Hall Family Enjoy Annual Reunion.

Rockland Me. Aug. 1.-THE first
annual reunion of the Hall family was
held at Glen cove Thursday with an at
tendance of about $50. This family
traces its ancestry back to Kate Evil
Hail. who was born in Dover. y. H.. in
1907, married Sarah Furbush of Kit
terry and settled in Falmouth. There
are AIS descendants.
An interesting feature of the family
history as read by Mrs Lottie
erie Rhodes of Criehaven deals with
the murder of Ebenezer Hall by the
Indians at Matinicus in 1749 His
stepson, Ebenezer Green, hid in the
woods and finally escaped in. passing
vessel. His wife was carried to Cana
da by the Indians and was ransomed
by Capt. Andrew Watkins. She finally
returned TO Maine and found her
daughter. Hannah Green. in Portland
The program of the reunion included
a Dig picnic dinner in the new Grange
hall, readings by Guy Shibles of Cam
den, Mrs. Sarah Hall of Rockland and
Miss Maud Cummings Of Rockport and
speeches BY r. +. Durton, Gilbert Hall.
David Hall. r. c. Hall. r. b. West.
Mrs. Nancy Crie, William Dickey,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-18

The liveliest lot of summer visitors
that has been noticed in the city this
season was the party of young ladies
from Somerville and Lynn, Mass. who
are spending their vacation days IN the
vicinity of Gardiner, and who came up
in the forenoon 10 do" Augusta. They
visited the State House and explored
its innermost recesses, after which they
came down town and on the trip enter
tanned the passengers on the car with
a few musical selections, which were
well rendered and thoroughly appreci-
ated. They also endeavored 10 start
Irritation with William keene, the
trusty guardian OF the peoples safety
at the Rines Hill crossing. but although
they evoked from that gentleman a
broad smile of friendliness, they could
not Jar him or make him forget his
duty The party took dinner at Wee
ver's and in the afternoon visited
Camp Cobb. The girls were out for u
good time and were having 1t, which
was the correct thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-18
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are Cor
daily Invited to Attend.

PEOPLES CHURCH, Northern Ave- = i !;
Meeting at 1879 y. VI. and evening 10Y
2. NJ.
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meeting at a
shs F?o M c o5 due b. B. Joseph Martin
ST. RARNAE-AS chapel, Bangor street:
prayer: ct $50 p NJ. The Rev G. +.
Degen will ofticiatc.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: sunday SIR.
vices at II y. NJ; Subject, Christ Jesus ;
also Wednesday At 1.4J +. NJ. NoouHlih 5
han. 2C1 Water street.
ST MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH,
State street:-Ffrst mass at ~ A NJ;
bcnediction of the Blessed Sacrament at
40 L. NJ.
FRIENDS CHAPEL: Service Sunday
morning at 1879 O'Clock; Sunday scnool
the Close Of sfrsS P Prayer meeng
Wednesday evening at 80.
FIRST CHURCH OF. CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST: Services at 1945 esq.,, 4; NJ; Sub; sub
ject: Christ Jesus; WedmSes;E i4 -, eE Gai-
cnce reading room, IS Sewall street.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH on Win
throp St, r. p. Hope pastor; morniiS
sermon on Sins Aggressive, Shrewd-
i. at Ga; evening service at 80 with
sermon on cot Priceless Value"
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
church, Rev. c. q. MoSher, PASTOR ser
vices with Winthrop Street Free BAPTIST
church. Preaching Service 1t 1910 and
7.30; Sunday school at noon. &. Il. meet,
ing at $40. State Street Church closed
during August.
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school at
1879 A. NJ; gospel services at ; and 80
p NJ Rev II. +. punnack of the Meth
odist church VIII speak at the afternoon
meeting. Other helpers will lead the
during the week except "Wednesday.
GREEN STREET. METHODIST EP!S-
COPAL church, Henry +. Dunna;ckS min mn!
lister: 1919, morning worship with ser
mon by Mr.. Dunnack subject, The 9th
cr Mile; Mrs. Elm1re will sing, at IN"
morning service. 11.4l Bible school. ThrG@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. department for Bible
classes junior department. for prtpard-
| tory work. kindergarten department Tor
beginners This department has a grad
nate kindergarten for suHerrtrl!d'nt
George NJ. Rider general supe rntendcnt l.,
| s. 30 Epwnrth League prayer meeting ~
rvargrlistic service with sermon by the
minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-18
AN UNOFFICIAL TEST.
Battleship Virginia Makes 12 Knots
Over Measured Mile OF RockIand.

Rockland Ne, Aug. 1.-THE battle
ship Virginia which is lingering in this
vicinity until the arrival Of the North
Atlantic squadron, Aug, y, hai IN I'M
official speed test on the Rock!and
course Thursday.
She was sent over the measured
mile four times under forced draft, and
in spite of the fact that the ships bot
tom is foul from long stay in the water.
she developed 4 speed of Is knots on
her fastest run. The average Of the
four runs was at the rate Of l1.S5
knots an hour.
In her official four-hour endurance
test Il few months ago. the Virginia
averaged Il trtle better than - knots
an hour.