davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
BUILDING AT J~ANESTOWN
United Daughters of ~Confederacy Dis
cuSS and Decide on a Plan.

Norfolk, Va. June 25.-The United
Daughters Of the ~Confederacy Of the
United states are 10 have a building at
the jamestown exposition The COM
mittee OIL ways and means from the
Virginia division at a meeting in Rich
mond Saturday discussed a plan for
the rising OF necessary funds and
suggested that each of the 400. o00
daughters in the country &c make a
contribution of fifty cents. contribu-
tors to- a cards Of admission which
viii entitle them to all courtesies OF
the building. AT the close OF the ex-
position il is proposed 10 sell the build
ing. the proceeds 10 go into the gen
eral treasury OF United Daughters of
Confederacy, the president of which
Mrs. Elizabeth George Henderson. OF
Gudfport. Miss. has given her official
to the building movement.
The a cost of the building has
not yet been determined and this qIes-
ton will probably not be decided until
the next meeting of the Virginia COM
be held in August either at Norfolk
Or Richmond. The question of select
ing Il site for the building has been
left with Mrs. Frank Anthony Walker.
the Norfolk member on ways and
means committee. Mrs. Pryor Jones.
of Petersburg. Va. is to rrang plans
which will be submitted TO the COM
mittee for approval.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Dates and Places Announced for HOi-
dine-DiyisiOn Of Naval Militia at
Windsor to be Mustered Into Ser
vice.
Especial to The Messenger.


Raleigh N. c. June 23.-The Com
missioner Of agriculture returned from
a visit home. The following is an
nounced as the dates and palces of
farmers institutes.
July 18th Troy; 14th Roxboro, Pitts
borO and Asheboro; Is, Leasburg,
Carthage and some point in Mecklen-
burg; 18th, Hickory Grove, China
Grove and ~Yanceyville; 18th, Alexan-
ders Academy, Slads school and Con-
cord; 18th, Sharp institute, Shelby
and some point in Rowan; Goth, Dan
bury, R~utherfOrdtOn and GuilfOrd col
lege; 21st, Lexington, MOrgantOn and
Occoneechee farm; 23rd, Albemarle,
Lenoir and Oxford; Gath, State test
farm, Boone and Henderson: 25th,
Taylorsville, Louisburg and Hickory;
26th, Newton, Jefferson and Warren
ton; q, LincolntOn, Laurel Springs and
some point in Northampton; 2oth,
Spark, Dallas and Halifax; 3Oth,
WadesborQl Dobson and Gatesville;
31st, Rockingham and Winton; AL
gust list, some point in Scotland, VII
kesboro and the state test farm in
Edgecombe; End. some point in Robe
son and Nashville: 3rd, ElizabethtoWn,
Yadkinville and Wilson; 4th, White
Vile. Mocksville and Clinton, 9Th,
Burgaw and Winston-Salem; It'll, Ken
ansville and r. w. SCOTS farm in
Alamance; Sth, Salem church and
Durham; 9th, Kinston and Snithfeld;
10th, G~reenville and Ellington; l1tn,
Fayetteville and Snow Hill.
It will be seen that most OF the
three parties of institute conductors
will be in the field.
Governor Glenn says the date OF en-
campment of the first regiment at
Beaufort will be July 20 to 2Sth both
dates inclusive; that Of the 2ndn reg
iment beginning August Z.
Orders were today given assistant
inspector general Wescott Robertson
to go to Widsor and muster into ser
vice a division of naval militia which
has been re-Organized.
The state superintendent of public
instruction is advised that Mars Hill
public school district BERTHE county,
after consolidating three districts and
building a spacious school house, has
voted a local tax for the school, being
the first rural district in that county
to do so.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29

st. Petersburg. June 24.-The Cen
trlst conservative group of the council
OF the Empire, organized recently with
the purpose of attempting TO suppIant
the Goremykin ministry by a cabinet
chosen from the OctOberist. the demo-
cratic reform and the Constitutional
democratic parties ave joined in the
chorus demanding the resignation of
the cabinet n. Yermolon. formerly
| minister of agriculture, Have out an in
terview today saying the present stu
alton is impossible and that il is evil
dent that IF the actual ministry can do
nothing for the paCification of the
country it should be replaced by Ii
cabinet in which the more moderate
elements of parliament are given
places. The situation, NJ. Yermoloff
added, is SO tense hat any attempt of
the administration TO array itself in
open opposition to paliament can re-
suit only in calamity and disaster.
NJ. Yermoloff, who is a shrewd poll
tician, evidently is having wires and
working for a connection between the
majoritieS of the two houses of par
lament under a responsible ministry.
He is thought to nave his eye on his
oAd W "a II IN " AbAISf
Though NJ, Yermoloff and his party,
in the programme published today.
adhere to nominal opposition to the
general principle Of appropriation, they
concede the necessity OF satisfying the
l~and-hunger of the peasantry, and
adopt the idea of the creation of local
commissions for the solution of the
problem in accordance with local needs.
thereby endorsing the principle on
which all factions in the lower house
the Constitutional democrats, the
Group Of Toll, the Poles and the Con-
servatives-are tending to concentrate.
With regard to the Jews. NJ. Verne
LOFT believes the Semitic question a
be settled by the adjustment Of the
pale and the granting Of equal rights TO
Jews; but he favor certain restric-
tions in the purchase OF land by Jews,
holding that it is necessary TO regard
the sentiment of the Russian masses.
which will be alarming unless this Is
done.
Should the sentiment Of the Cont
rist party be formally accepted by the
Council of Empire, it would be impos-
sible for Emperor Nicholas to dlsre-
gard it.
Official reports OF the parlia-
mentnary commission anne minister OF
the interior on conditions at Bialy-
stok have borne prompt fruit, General
Bader, who. as governor general and
commandant of the troops, was &C
cused Of laxity in restoring order, has
been s~upplanted By General Bogaieh-
sky; the resignation OF Governor kis-
ter, of Grodno. has been accepted. and
the slated promotion OF Project Shere-
natief is said 10 have been abandoned.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29

Especial to The Messenger
Fayetteville, n. c., June 25.-Today
L. J. Phelps, of New York, attorney for
the Empire Trust Company, filed for
registration in the Office of register OF
deeds. a mortgage, not to exceed 81
600, 900, on the property Of the Cumbe--
and and Randolph Railway company.
Of which E. w Shedd is president and
T. J. Edwards secretary. The railroad
company has bought the 80 year lease
on the Cameron and Carthage railroad,
running from Cameron, through Car
thage to Halliston, where it is cross
ed by the Gulf and Glendon railroad.
The company will build southeast
from Cameron to Fayetteville, and
northwest from HaHiston, beyond
Spur on the Durham and Charlotte
railroad.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
More News Concerning the Bogus
Lord Douglas"

Asheville, N. c., June 25.-Telegrans
received here from Santa Anna, Cali
fornia, state that the woman deserted
by her husband in that city is not
Miss Josephine Hood, the latest vic
tim Of J. G. Cayendish, the bogus
Lord Douglas" Another message
dated New Iberia, La, from Edwin
Hood, brother of the missing girl.
states that his sister has been located,
and asks that pictures of Douglas be
forwarded for confirmation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
MISS JONES PISTOL HANDY

Fires on Midnight PrOWler Who Makes
Two Attempts to Enter Her Fathers
House. But Her Aim Was Not SO
True as it Was Two Weeks Ago.
Citizens of Selma, Thoroughly Arous-
Ell. Determined to Give the Brave
Girl Their Hearty Support.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
To Extend Scope of Inquiry,

Washington, June Ex-senator La
Toilette today called up his resolution,
extending the scope Of the inquiry now
being conducted by the Interstate COM
merce commission under the Tfllman-
Gillespie resolution, so as to have it
include the transportation and storage
OF grains.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29

We fear no quakes" Is the new
motto OF the city Of San Francisco
New York Evening Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE

several Powers Multiplied-Reyiew of
the Work OF the Fifty-Ninth Con-
gresS' First Session Shows That It ia
Remarkable in Several Respects. But
Chiefly for Important Measures Ex-
tending Federal Control. Such as
Rate n Meat Inspection Bills.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
FOR NEW RUSSIAN CABINET

Led by Former Minister OF Agricul-
ture Ycrmoion. Ccntrist Group In
Council OF the Empire Declares for
Ministry in Which Moderate Eie-
ments of Parliament are Given
Places - Change Demanded by
Gravity OF the Situation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
GREED N4TIONAL SIN.
DR.. WyIie Says america Must Re
pent or Be Lost

America must either repent and turn 10 God or
her doom is sealed" So declared the Rev. DR..
David c. WyIie at the Scotch Presbyterian Church
last night DR. Wylie continued a course of ser
mons on Biblical geography and took for his topic
the ancient city of Samaria. which destroyed
because its people forgot God and snned against
Him Not the least of its sins greed and
covetousness he said. but its sins found it out and
God destroyed the wicked city
The doom that fell upon II is falling upon other
nations to-day that practice injustice he said 1T
NAV fan on Russia. which is to-day the verge
Of a revolution. Injustice brings its own punish
ment
IT ought TO be warning 10 us in America here
to-day. The development Of our country has been
marvellous, and God has prospered greatly. 1t
is the richest country in the world and everywhere
you go the American is a synonym for mil
lorare The people of foreign countries think that
the American is made of gold, and in their eyes
are the money getters of the world.
The mania for more money has become uni
versal craze among US. The desire for wealth is a
passion and the dollar is the national god The
pulpit and the pew. the rich and the poor, they all
want more The men OF wealth, who have amassed
abundance are not satisfied TO retire and put their
wealth to good use. but work ten and twelve
hours a day for the pleasure OF accommodating more.
Universal greed is the national sin and our sins
are now finding US out When I heard the talk of
the people on the other side I blushed for
country for it IS now becoming synonyme for
dishonesty The exposures that have taken place
simply hint al the degradation OF our sin. There
seems 10 be bottom TO the disgrace and II ap-
pears to be getting worse all the time. The way
men have heaped up wealth by the practice Of in
ilstice has disgraced our country so that II VIII
eo 6isrraced by the exposures of insurance meth
DDS railroad methods and packing methods that an
honest almost shrinks from being called an
American. -. .. .. -
religion is the only thing that will save U.S.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
IN THE GIFT OF CONGRESS.
A Two Cent -Four Ounce Letter Post for
the People.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Universal Postal Congress meeting in
Rome has increased the international letter weight
unit from half an ounce 10 an ounce making the
for each additional ounce and has thus reduced the
rate foreign letters by 30 per cent without any
possible decrease in postal revenues.
This recalls a similar reduction in the domestic
letter postage of England on the occasion OF Queen
Vietorias jubilee, June p. 1887 At that time the
English letter weight unit was extended from one
to four ounces. with rate OF penny (two cents)
on the first four and halfpenny (one
cent? each additional two ounces Under the
impulse of this postal improvement the increase in
the number of English letter. posted in the follow
ing six years SSS5OOOOO against 1S7 10000 in
the preceding six years and this with correspond
ing increase in postal revenues-$9.SS6000 600 more
from 1897 70 1903 than in the period 1S91-S7.
If the heavier letter weight unit caused any addi-
tion 10 postal expense It must have been very
small The S9.sS6.OO0 amounted TO practically 50
much clear gain in the English postal revenues
There is great demand throughout this country
for a reduced letter rate The extension OF our
two cent letter weight unit from to four ounces
with rate OF one cent for each additional two
ounces. Would meet that demand on all letters
weighing ounce. with large Increase
in postal revenues. Combined with local
rate-ope cent for two ounces within free delivery
Hmits-sueh a postal improvement would greatly
benefit both the public and the postofce-
In Dehdl1 or a cheap local letter rate We note
that in 1890 London had penny two cents) free
delivery post carrying letters and parcels up TO
pound, within the city limits. with insurance up TO
$50
The local letter posts OF Switzerland and Ger
many offer the following comparison with the
service Of the United States:
Germany-City delivery including neighbor1ns 9
places. distances up forty-stx miles ounces, 1e
SwitzeTland-Distance up TO six miles. ounces
1c; whole country. ounces. &c.
United States-Cfty and rural delivery, ! ounce
&c, ounces. Ice
One advantage Of the proposed extension or tne
letter weight unit would be the practical conSoI-
dation Of first. third and fourth class matter on al
parcels weighing over two ounces ard the conse-
quent relief of the postoffiee from the annoyance
and expense to which the service is now subjected
by the necessity of determining whether matter
posted must pay rate of one cent Tor TWO ounces
one cent two cents an ounce.
IL would be difficult measure the beneht thai
would aCcure the public from unifcaton oi
postal rates that would allow the iuclosure OF
sample Of merchandise and of bill or letter h
the same parcel
In view of these facts and in view Of the coming
Congress elections, may we not hope for this
Improvement of our postal service before Congress
adiourns2 II could not fail to be very popular with
the electorate. JAMES L. COWLES,
Secretary Postal Progress League
New York. May q, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
SAYS u. S. DIscREDITs OWN COINAGE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Why should the government discredit and
discourage the use OF its own coinage?
I recently offered at the New York Postefhce
five dollar gold piece Of the United States. in pay
fer stamps TO the amount Of 81 the coin being
one of several lately drawn from New York bank.
The clerk after inspection declined to receive it
unless would take il 10 another window and have
It weighed. Ge did not indicate in what way he
would identify the piece after had returned with
it,
He finally reluctantly consented TO accept another,
which may have been little brighter and save me
in change two very dirty bills.
Why does the government dtscr5dit It's own coin
ace and why does it issue dirty bills? E NJ C.
New York City, May 81 1906,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
FAv0Rs WAR ON WAR.
Contribute Percentage of Battleship Ap-
preparation to Cause OF Peace"

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II seems To me Mr.. Bartholdt's proposition
in Congress. TO make the appropriation for new
battleships contingent the action OF the coming
Hague Conference in limiting national armameats
was good. This plan was not successful, but it
timely and very much in accord with move
ment made in the British Parliament. where the
new. sef-c conscious democracy has made itself felt
in passing successfully resolution that the ques-
tion of the reduction of national armaments by
international agreement be pressed for considera-
ton at the coming parliament at The Hague.
Surely the of against war. for eco
nomic as well as ethical and moral reasons, IS
gaining ground in the minds of not only the states
men Of the world, but among the wage workers as
well. especially in France and Germany Patriotic
natiOnalism must yield, says the International
tionasm The British shopkeeper has joined the
wOTkngmen ard, speaking ID the name or COM
merce and uninte eTrupted industry, may succeed
where the moTalist has failed.
We have big appropriations for battleshps. Let
have also . fund aside with which TO carry
cruSa de of against war, say. one-tenJh or
per cent of a equal TO that used for prepara-
Let our Columbia University Peace Society and
the Peace Society of New York City and the
Womans Peace Circle join with other societies of
a similar character and send TO our friend, Con
gresham Richard Bartholdt. at Washington our
heartiest commentator for the work he has done
in behalf Of the of international arbitration
and our earnest advocacy of the cause of the OBJ
jectS herein referred to -
In the words of Andrew Carnegie. Let US like
Lincoln, keep the faith, and when our time comes
let us hit accursed hard until drive it from
the civilized world. as he did slavery ,,,r,,,v
New York. May IS. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
OBITUARY..
JAMES n. SEGUINE.

James H. Seguine, one Of the oldest and best
known residents Of Staten Island died suddenly
yesterday morning ar the home of his physician
DR.. John T Sprague, az No II Vanderbilt avenue.
Clifton, where he had walked from his home. at
No % Bay street -Stapleton, only two blocks away.
Nr Seguine was native Of Virginia He was
siXty-seveA years old He had lived on Staten
Island half a century and was a personal friend OF
the late William H. Vanderbilt and Captain Jake"
Vanderbilt. He we'll known horseman, and
always drove the Vanderbilt horses on the old
driving track al New Dorp many years ago. Mr.
Seguine at time wealthy. but lost his fort
It not until years ago that he was
obliged to earn his living, when he became food
inspector in the TpaDsTtrnent of Health Staten
Island, which position he held up the time of his
death.
He spent Saturday night restlessly and early yes
terday morning decided 10 consult his physician.
When DR.. Sprague entered his office he found Mr..
Segune dead. The Of death heart dis
ease and Brgit's disease. DR.. Sprague informed
Coroner Cahill. who ordered the body removed 70
the Seguine home.
Mr., SeguIne was familiarly called Uncle jim"
by all who knew him. He a member of HUI
guenot Lodge, F. and A NJ. of TotenviIle, and the
Staten Island Driving Club. widow and two sons
him
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
Omces

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau street
" All. STREET OFFICE-No. William street
EyPT61vN " I OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway or anV Ams-,
HARLEM oFElcEseNo- ISL East 125tb street and No.
BR6SX BTREAJINo, BTREAJIf75s., 4ls Eas, s.l !ssth street.
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Fredericz n. sommsr. No
AN BRT RUS S EI.s-No 50 Mo1Jague de Ia cour
LONDON-ofce Of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes Inn
Fra1s Gould : g. No 5 New o1t3Ea street
Thomas Cook & Son, Tourist once Ludgats Circus.
The london once OF THE TRIBUNE is cOnvsnisns
place to leave a5yertssHaeP%Ss % and sq5sG.iPsoas g
SHoe No q Rue dss Pstites cur,.,
5oysaa E@gss Hsries CO. No 81 Boulevard Haussmanu
Coatinen5si Hotel newsstand
saar5as6s as 6is's Enehanss. No Rue St Georges
Rrentanos. No 81 Averle de opera
ofsE fss c. can and Eas Tal09 sa5h ss5 Wa
MILAS-saaroach's News Exchange. Via ls MontfOrte.
HAMBuRc-American Express Company. No Fsrdi-
MATENcE"saarbacn's Efla zs-1s1a News E1chanss.
For ~. convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
S Raz oen on m h me Tsasi5s 6' rooms Of Rs tSs
Vf4sa fqei csffse5 Hotel Hotel Ms1Td
pole. Midland Grand Hotel Ihe Howard Hotel Nor
Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood go -
anehsstsr 3gssRsu Hotel Leeds s5rd Md5and H2ssl
iand Hotel MoTsSam.9e Bay N Midland Hotel Derby:
Ross-on-wye WooPaek Hotel earwick; Bull Hotel
IREiANTmHotel shelSOurue Dublin Ecclss Hotel Glsa-
scoTIAND.-st -Enoeh Hotel. GLASGOW; Station Hotel
wAI1Es-WaIerloo Hotel Bartws-y-Coed
PAHfsAFiotel cthan. Hotel as lille ct dAIbion Grand
Hotel de rAthenee. Grand Hotel Hotel Continental
Hotel Montana, Hotel 81 James 81 Albany.
HOLLAND-Hotel des Indies. The Hague, Hotel Kurhaus
IsILs Grand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel St. AntOn.
GERMANY-HotsI Continental Berlin. Hotel Victoria.
hof Frankfurt; Alliance Hotel. Berlin: pension
Neuhera: Prirz Carl Heldelberg: Giant ana Anc6o;
Hotels ceeie5se; Hotel Bristol Soblsnee: Hotel
west End Hotel Wiltungen. Ho.ei Russie Kissen-
r Hotel -urhaus Schlerke: HoteI Dr1ts.b:s5sIs
brunswick: Sassauer-Hos Hotel! Wlesbadsn: -Four
Hotel Furstsnhos FranSfort-on-NIain: Palace Hotei.
Wlesba8en savoy Hotel Cologns; Nuelens Hotel.
Ax-la-Chapeue: Hotel GoecSe. Widungea-Bad. Csa-l-
Irs TsovaI Hanover Alexandra Hotel FsriiT t4oss;
Nono2olNetrepole, Llssellort; Nurtenas serseg-f{of
HoSeazoern wiessaieH: Hotel Metropoie Bad -Nau-
helm: Continental Hotel. Munich Hotel Angletsrrs.
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND Hots, wsmar Ma
risn5ad Hotel Elinger Marienbad. Hotel HannoTer
same Hotel Beau-Ettyase Geneva. Hotel dc Ia Psix
FyPo irns5rcs: Hotel Bristol Vienna Grans HSss s9s
Fiuagaria, budapest; Hotel BaEer au Lao. zurieh:
Vevey; Hotel Pup, CARLSBAD; Hotel Euler. Basis:
Hotel yictoIia Basle @ savoy savoy ard West End Hotel
Vevey: Hotel Victoria. Interlaken. Grand Hotsl "a.
tioaal Lucerne; Palace Hotel Lucerns: Hotel Vie
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Grana HOts, YIN,
po.onlites; Hotel Excelsior. Rome; Grand Eotsi
GTaad Hotel GurtnSi Ren lSsp Es1 5ss SsaSS asaea
Aots! De "a VIE. Milan; Grand Hotel Florsncs;
santa Lucia SsS5ss E9sst Ess.sT s'St Sagis: Hss.
1 iss1io; SFand Aetal q Al. Aix-lss-5slaA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Ir1Duhe
Sir: Your editorial of this morning a trolley
on the Hudson and Dycknan Valley bridges IS
timely The question is closely associated with
the question OF access TO all that portion Of Man
haitian Island along the "lordly Hudson" section
unequalIed in beauty by any intramural district in
any city on the globe.
Any surface trolley would OF course. be de-
facement. but branch from the present subway.
say two-track tunnel. running for couple OF
miles north from about 10th street 70 Spuyten
DuvviI would supply the demands of the growing
population and yet effectively hide any unpleasant
The best way 10 fight threatened evil is by
substituting q good.
In this instance the municipality would by a very
small expenditure for the tunnel enable a large
body Of New Workers to enjoy the famed beauty or
this locality and ind rest and pleasure In the PRO
posed new park near the Hudson Bridge
A discussion of this feature of the case In your
columns would serve the public interest.
Inwood. June /, 1906 JOHN MARkEN
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record a1d Forecast-Washington, June s.
Unsettled with low pressure prevails the
Mississippi Valley westward the Pacac with prin
ciDal Of depression British Columbia There
have showers and thunderstorrs this entire
area except and Southern California and there
local thurderstorms in The South Atlantic and
Eastern Gulf In the Ohio Valley lake region
and East the weather been fair
Temperatures in the central valleys and the
region and generally fallen the middle
northern districts of the Rocky Mountains
There Will showers Monday the Southern states.
upper lake Tire Mississippi Missouri val
eys Southwest ard extreme Northwest There will
be ra!ln the Pacific states except southern California,
Nevada and Idaho, continuing Tuesday the
northern districts There VII he showers Tuesday in the
Gulf South Atlantic States the lake region and
central valleys Elsewhere tSe weather vii D. generally
Monday ari Tuesday No marked changes in
indicated except temporary falls where show
en-
The a13rg the New England and Middle Atlantic
be light fresh and variable becoming south
east along the South Atlantic coast lisht 10 fresh and
mostly northeast along the western GClf
southeast TO SOUTH on the lower lakes t 70 fresh
south and along the upper lakes esh south
steamers departing MONDAY Tor European ports will
have fresh and variable winds becoming south
east. with fair weather 70 the Grand Banks
storm warnings displayed the California
from Hartford northvard