davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
NEW JERSEYS WATER WAR.

The great struggle In New Jersey over water
rights is renewed, and it is intimated that IL
will not cease until It has been carried to the
highest tribunal in the land. Various questions
are involved in IL, but chiefly that OF the right
OF corporations or other prOpretOrs OF water
supplies in the state TO divert the water TO con-
sumers outside of the state. Such diversion has
been prohibited by law, and an effort is now
being made TO have that law pronounced un-
constitutional
From a somewhat selfish and narrow point OF
view New York might wish the attack upon
that prOhibitOry law 10 succeed. II would, at
first sight. be a convenient and profitable thing
for New York 10 get water from New Jersey
Thus the Borough of Richmond might get an
increased supply more quickly than It can from
the CatskillS or elsewhere IN New York State
1t has also often been wished that New York
City might get its supply from the Upper
HOuSatonic, in Connecticut.
But from n more judiciOus point OF view
it does not seem desirable for New York to
purchase water from another state or for COM
muniues in any state TO get their supplies from
outside that state. There is nothing more es-
sential than that the cIty's water supply should
at all points be under the sanitary and other
Jurisdiction of the city, and that could not be
If the sources OF supply We're in another stsle
Such an arrangement might subject the city \
water TO sanitary supervision and control
entirely different from that which the authori-
ties Of the city deem desirable. and quite un-
satisfactory 10 them. and would probably lead
10 interminable embarrassments
From New Jerseys own point Of view, It
would seem 10 be poor policy TO divert the
water supply to other states. The great cities
of New Jersey are rapidly growing. and will
before long themselves need about all the water
obtainable IN that state. If the existing law,
therefore is maintained. as It seems probable
it will be, the best interests OF both New Ter
sey and New York will be served
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
sIMPIIFIED SPELLING CONVERTS.
Professors Who Will Use the 500 Words in
Their Correspondence.

The simplifed Spelling Board announced yester-
day list OF SIS university and college professors
and instructors OF the United States. who before
August last had agreed to the 800 words far
as practicable in their own correspondence. Among
the professors in the list the following:
Charles L. Bouton William NJ Davis. Albert B.
spaIiing. MintoS Warr.n and Charles H Whits. Of
p A Gooch. Thomas D. GoOdsl. Charles H Judd
John Il Nlemsysr Tracy Pack. Charles Henry smith.
w G. Sumner and Charles g. TOrrsy. OF Yale Uni
Adam Leroy James. Duane Reed stuart. L Van Hook
ana W X9TnS, OF !, triRGS1Ipi Ts65IIIo, ro,,.r.
George F. Merrill, president ot Colgate University
Todd. Lucisn n Underwood Or Thomas D WOOD.
John F. woodhuH. R. 5. wOodworth. James F. King
1T William F. KsIIcott Of Barnard College.
Robert MacDougal ana K. c. schler. OF New York
William D. Appleton Arthur Il FIanchs-G FREDERICK
r. Henry Comstock William l. Drew. Frank A. Fet-
ter jeremiah W jerks. q. A. Johannsen, Guy NJ
Alexander Flick. W. P. Graham, JnarIes w Hargitt.
r G. hopkins, William II MstEIsr Ernest ~ Pa'tes
Francis B; Brandt John ". HsrshbeTger Morris jas
y. Patten Felix b schsIlinE. Daniel B. shumway
Edgar A Singer. of the University OF Pennsyivania-
Or charles II. Richardson Thaddeus P Thomas. J.
Bishop Tingls and r J. Vos. OF Johns Hopkins Cni
william Hooper George T. knight and William R.
samuel F. CarSe James G Hardy James 7. KsIloss
David Webster and Dr LOrsnds L Woodruff. Of Will
Allen johnson a.d leslie a. I4e,. OF Bovvdon College
tDr. II T Fernad. r. Hitchcock William A. Mite and
'osSih Essm IN H MooSs. R MouIton. q salisbury. r.
= slaught. r. +. Tarheu and Elizabeth Wallace. of
Fletcher Fl swift and A. II Yoder. OF the University
D. Earle Burchen. Of the University Of Wisconsin.
Professor NJ V Oshea No 40 Isnsdon street Madison
Henry Merz. OF the University Wyoming
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
aUlsscnleniS.


s,Ao1NS OF NUs1C-s.;s-The Heir 10 the IIoOrsh.
Ai-hAH tst1 1-2-s-ssudev1le
sEl-Asso-S S-lS-Tne Gsrl 6old.n
1-JoU--s-The Nasic Essssr
cASsSo-S.-b-The SUclAl whtri.
cpNET lSI.ANT- Tc5luuson Duncy's Greater Luna
Rark-sDresmanc
cEi9'EEION-s.lb- Chsrl5.
DAs-Y'e- -S;i6-MsrrytnE May
EoEN MUSFE W.ri1 IN YsN
f,SrsBE-s-lis hoass order
G>iAiStt-tE-S .2o-The ~r.oe o. RIors,
hAcJlEET-s The Little strancer
EAlTNERsTElNCS VICTORIA - .iS-Vaua.viIl@.
hAkl-s.f-s lsThe College Wi6oW-
HERALD SQCARE S-Abogt Town
hIPPODEOME- - Society ,-rc.s
ECDSo&-S 1S-rhe Hypociftss.
fNIcEEEBOCKRr- .ib-Nle aiNsis'e
LfNECN-S -l5-fhe Lon and tha Mo-ss
bfglIc-s.lA-The Alan on ths Bor
MADISON SQUARE s se-1'he Two Mr we,bsrtys
HAJEs-Ec-S-The Tourists
MANHATTAN BEsAtH- S-Psn-s Nesuvtus and Fire-
works-s-Tlio-'s GiTl from Paris
SASzATTAN--S -lar- h neutzer sonata
NEW AMsTEsRD Ans Ih-The Man from Nov
NkN AORk-s -iS-RoEers Brothers Ireland
hAROh-s- -i5-The Chorcs LADY.
NslLAck's- S.l5-The Iudss and the Jury
NEBER's Sc .80-Lady Jim.
WEI hNb-slS-seeping Beauty ara tho Bessf
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
OUTIAVTEG RTHJNFSS

Speaker Cannon in his speech at Lewiston in
behalf OF Representative IittlefieId squarelv
met the issue raised by Mr.. Samuel Gompers
who, In the name OF organized labor is attempt
ing 10 punish few congressman for refusing
blindly 10 follow his dictation. The Republican
party has done more in the last four years -
secure fair play for ihe laboring man aud TO
check the abuses Of corporations than had ever
been done In twice thai time before. The Presi-
dent has been cordial toward laboriuC men and
anxious 10 meet their wishes So far a. he could
consistently with his duty 10 secure equal ad-
ministration OF the laws. Mr.. tiompers. how
ever refuses IL be satisfied unless Congress sur
renders its judgment 10 his. and is trying 10
punish certain legislators who conspcuously
stood for their own convictions against his die
taton Of revolutionary class legislation.
The issue thus raised IS one 10 he squarely
faced, and We believe that having been enabled
fully 10 understand the situation lab0ring men
themselves VIII resent Mr.. G0mpers's methods
and support men like Mr.. Litrleheld and Mr.
Cannon. who are not afraid 10 stand by their
convictions. We sincerely desire 10 see every
legitimate interest Of The wage Garner fostered
We believe that the organization Of labor serves
= useful purpose. II protects workers and Sc
cures for them material benefits which they
could NOT win as individuals We do not Ques-
tion the right Of labor organization 10 60 into
politics. though We deprecate the formation OF
political bodies on lime, Of class wealth or occu-
patlon Me should hate 10 sec an agrarian
parry or party Of lawyers just as much. and
We believe thai the healthful lines OF political
cleavage sre other than those 81 supposed per
sOnal and class Interests. Nevertheless the
right o. the labor unionist 10 ASK the attitude OF
officials toward his political programme Is be-
rond question. lie has. however. no right 10
demand blind obedience from a servant Of the
whole people 10 the dlctafion OF a part of tho
people and 10 prescribe an enemy 20 labor"
anybody who VIII not yield 20 every foolish or
vicious demand which Is made IN the narne ~
labOr
Certainly AZ. Gomperss DEMAND that Con
GJess shall exclude from the prOtec1i0n OF equity
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
LoNGwoRTHs AT SYCAMORE HILL
They Will Be Guests Of President and MIS-
Roosevelt Several Days

oyster Bay Sept 6.-NIrs. Nicholas LonsN
arrived at Oyster Bay at noon to-day ana va
met bv her brother Archie. Hepresenta'i'o A1s
worth spent the day in New York ana ret'''o.
here This evening. They will remain the guests =
President and Mrs. Roosevelt for seNetal NN.
When Representative LOngwOrth arrived AZ Oss
Ray he said he had spent the day at the nles''s
OF the International pOlcyhOdsrs' coinini''e7'
which he 4. secretary. He came East Tor MS
p1lrpOse He will endeavOr 20 call at the HsS
Quarters OF the Republican Congressional Coli"-.
tee IN New York tomorrow. Speaking or tns -
Htical situation in Ohio. he said that no rear " "
felt OF the opposition OF organized labor -
effect of this. he said. had been Ereaty e''s
gerated -,
President Roosevelt entertained AZ llnchsot
dav Major W H. IT. Llewellyn. United Sta'e' -
trict Attorney m New Mexico. Major L4e"o.s
was an officer I'm President ROosevelts ronSn ''''
regiment ..ux
Postmaster General COrtelyou and his 80
were the luncheon guests TODAY OF Secretary -
az his oyster Bay home -.
RAYMOND Patterson. Washington CoiIv9'0
OF The Chicago Tribune" called on FI9' -,
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hil to-day o. orins % ~.
attention the eNtradition OF Poui - ,.rs--Ss-
chicago banker. who Is under arrest in 'e'-''
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

its singular estate with the appreciation of the
world.
The one thing essential in Central America
is that whether the states unite or remain
apart they shall act voluntarily and peace
fully. The ambitious and capable President
Barrios made his fatal error in attempting
10 impose union forcibly upon states which
might have yielded to suasiOn, but which nat
urally and properly resented compulson. Talk
OF union junta. with warlike preparations,
is therefore not encouraging. Its Vaccinations
might easily provoke war among the states.
There is little chance OF its effecting union by
forcible means. IL those composing 1t really
have the welfare OF the countries and the for
nation OF federal union at heart. their best
plan is 10 abate their military activities and
trust 10 the benign influence of diplomacy and
popular instruction
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
IN TIE BERKsHIaEs.


I.snox. Mass. Sept. st. VI. Sherman O. y-.
and s p. Bowers. OF BrOOklawn. Will ulav !, 49,
final round for the LenOx Cup IN thu annual -.
namsnt tomorrow. Sherman was cup winns- 4
1905 The finals for the cup presented BY Rob.-, NJ
Paterson will be played by r. J. Flick. OF wIE..
Barre. and John Sloane. OF Lenox
Miss Irene BiselOw gave a large afternoon .r...
tainment to-day at Allen Wiuded. snterta,p,-, :.
tea Sir Gilbert and Lady Carter
Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson, OF New Yort =.
tertained az luncheon this afternoon. Thoss ,..,
snt were Mr. and Mrs. Grand Foster co,o,.,
Banardiston. OF London; Mrs. John E. AI.,s-s..
Grenville L Winthrop and Miss Juianna Cu,.ln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris have rsturu.s !.
Wynstay from Ridgeheld Conn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Remsen Will give a ssris. a, A.
nsrs this month. On the 18th she viii entertain =,
dinner for young people, and on the 18th FOR rs..-
OF the leading cottagers
Mrs. Philip II. Sears. tho Misses Sears ana c-,y.
Fry. OF Boston. arrived to-day by automob,Is
Dr. and Mrs Pierrepont Davis. Miss Davs, 49,,
Fred W. Davis. OF Hartford. have arrived a IN,
Root cottage.
Mrs. John MoiIer. r.. VIII entertain a. or.as.
whist and luncheon tomorrow az the hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ". Patterson hava ,,.,.,
cards for largo dinner entertainment at Blartyr.
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Griffith Jones. OF PhiladslDh,.
and Miss Emily Case. OF Hartford. have arrived Al
the Hotel AsDlnwaIL
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. O. Field entertained 70
night at dinner at the POplars
Mr.. and Mrs. y. W. HaIsey and family % South
Orange. y. J.. ara at the Msplewood IN P1ttsasld
The Laurel Hiu Association. OF Stookbridze has
elected Alexander sedgwick president and Joseph
H ChOats. Or. Charles McBurnsy. Or. n. @. Hav.n
and Frederick s. Aymar vics-presldsnts
Mrs. John Swami and Miss Clara Field conducted
a successful sale az Mrs. Swanns homs to-tav m
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris K Jesup expected 10
arrive at Belvoir Terrace tomorrow from Bar
HarbOr.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
uORE EVIL WAYS ~ TRADE.

We printed some months ago. with editorial
comment, the story Of an equally amusing and
eXasperating comedy Of commerce" as related
10y United States consul the gist OF which
was that American manufacturers and ship
pers often hOpelessly handicap their own foreign
trade by their faulty business methods Also
we printed. little later. the indignant but ouite
uncOnvincing reply thereto which was made
by an American merchant. who appeared 10 be
possessed of the extraordinary notion that for
eign purchasers and consumers ought 10 adapt
themselves 10 tho faStes and methods of Amer
lean producers and sellers There was AT that
time vast accumulation of evidence in slp-
port Of the view which we adopted and this
has since been increased and is still being
increased, almost daily. in the reports of ex-
pert Observers.
Thus we noticed the other day that an elab-
crate trade review made by the American
Consul General at Cairo was largely devoted to
this subject. That this country gets so little
Of Egypts trade. said the consul general. is
largely its own fault. American merchants
refuse the credit which is universally expected
there and which is given by merchants of all
other countries. They demand that the Egyp-
tian shall pay for his goods months before he
gets them. They delay for months the shin
ment Of goods which are urgently needed for
immediate use. They send different goods from
those which were ordered They pack them badly.
And they are often diScOuTteOus in the tone of
their correspondence. The Americans who are
increasing their trade with Egypt are those who
avoid these faults. who give credit who sup
ply the kind Of goods the Egyptians want who
pack them carefully and deliver them promptly
and who are courteous in their communications
Similar testimony comes from other sources
Our consul In British Honduras calls attention
20 the poor packing OF American goods as com
pared with that Of European goods. A consul
IN Costa Rica says that proper packing and
credits such as are freely given by European
exporters, are needed for the expansion Of
American trade in that country. Another writes
10 the same effect from Nicaragua: In packing
"and invoicing goods the European exporter
studies more closely the tariff laws and regula-
'.tions OF the country TO which he ships than
"does his American competitor" And like
words Of warning come from many other places.
II Is a simple lesson. and IL ought 10 be learned
The seller should cater TO the buyer The com
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
About People and Social Inciden,.

place on the Hudson on Tuesday ra~, -.
vesant Fish win close Crossways a - NJ
Saturday week IN
Society busy to-day with Inr.s
Dinners Among those entertaining ~ - ~ ~
were Mrs. J. Russell sOIey. Mrs. PAM n rr'1'ns',
Mrs Joseph r. Widener and Mrs Lewis n Als
Dinners were given this evening 5v ~ 'o'-
Niallery. Mrs. Robert Sedzewick and NJ. =
c. Vanderbilt A'ss
Mrs. W. Storrs Wells and Mrs n -
have issued cards for dinners next sa,,,-s NJ
the same day the members OF the C,Iar,h, =
will hold bake az their shanty on Essfo-'. ~
on the 18th Lispenard Stewart win .n,.-,."H
dinner. and on the 18th Center Hitchcoex ~ 80
a stag dinner at the Clambaks Club. ~.
The last Casino hop OF the seasrn took ,,..
evening Several officers OF the cruiser 500
We're there. ''oa
day on ~ steam yacht North Star. joi,,,y -
Vanderbilt at Beaulieu
Twenty horses from the stables OF A,,-.,
Vanderbilt departed to-day for syracuss. - A.
hibited In the horse show az that place. vC,r- X
Syracuse Mr. Vanderbilt viii run TIA o,s',
Viking and Venture between the Yates Hon. - -
the show grounds. alternating with Charla. "
as whip.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt has decided "a -,
string OF horses 20 the show 70 Be held a. -
City this winter.
Mrs z. g. Post IL recovering from the ss.o. .
a slight operation which shs underwent, a. -
Newport Hospital early IN the week
Colonel and Mrs C. L F. Robinson an. a. -
on a tour Of the world this faI in a staar, -
which Colonel Robinson chartered on hi, -.
trip abroad. The yacht viii meet ths part !.
Gibraltar. The trip VIII occupy eighteen month.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
BfILITARTSM.

There doubtless seemed to Mr.. Bryan. or 10
some OF his friends. painful incongruity in the
announcement ON a recent date that the army
of the United States is to be enlarged. coming
as this did at the same time with his plea for
universal peace and his message straight from
that Interparlamentary Union which so ear
nestly advocated universal disarmament Ii was
like dash OF cold water on warm and kindling
hopes thus TO proclaim that the United States
army was to be enlarged to a total force OF
62515
For let us consider what that means. Estmat-
ing the population Of the United States and Its
dependencies at S5,O0O.O00. IL means one sol
dier in every 1850 persons. 1t is really painful
10 think how that one soldier will bully. over
awe and oppress the other 1850. Estimating the
area OF our domain at about 8, ,145.00O square
miles, IL means one soldier on every fifty square
miles Of land. Truly that will be to turn the
Republic into a huge armed campi Why, there
will be nearly as many soldiers as there are
Methodist and Baptist preachers. There will be
nearly whole soldier for every three churches.
There will be nearly one-seventh as many sol
diers there public school teachers Mon
strOus? We should say IL is miltarism run
madl
Beyond doubt, the crying need Of humanity
is that this belligerent. swashbuckling nation.
In which there Is presently to be one real live
soldier in every 1850 of the population. should
set to the world the example Of disarmament
1t will be remembered that there was no peace
in the jungle until the infuriated rabbits were
muzzIed and the ravening lambs had their
bloodthirsty fangs extracted Only then were
the gentle lions and the timid tigers able with
safety to relax their unceasing watch and ward
for the security of their dens
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
SECRETARY ROOTS PLANS.
To Be at Panama on September ls-May
Return by San Francisco.

Washington. Sept "a cable dispatch rscsivsd
to-day from Secretary Root stated that he would
arrive az Panama the Charleston on the 18th
inst. and would cross Immediately TO Colon. The
swift tripIe-scrsw cruiser Columbia "a under orders
20 sail from New York next Saturday 70 convey
one hundred marines 10 Guantanamo. whsrs they
will be placed at the disposition OF Captain South
erland. commanding the vessels IN West lndisn
waters The Columbia will then take On board an
equal number Of marines who have been starionso
on the IsthmUs OF Panama for some time and are
now az Guantanamo awaiting transportation to tni'
country. After making this exchange the Co.1m-
bia will proceed 20 Colon 70 meet Secretary Roofs
party IL is not yet known whether the seess'@'
will board the vessel or Will go north on 'n7
Charleston to San Francisco and return 70 WASH
inztOn overland But in any event his family W.
be taken on board the Columbia. and II the 1eels
tary "a aboard the ship will proceed 70 Garta So
otherwise she will head directly Tor NeN to.s
reaching there before October ]. unless ths So.3
bIau visit consumes more time than - aliotrsa +"
the itinerary
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
Nsp3lork Dailp Gribu,as
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER :. 1906.
TRE NEWs TBIa MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Tha cessation OF hosrilities be-
tween the Cuban Insurgents and the troops Of
president Palma made The chances FOR peace
seem brighter = There Was an upward
movement in security prices on The bourses OF
St Petersburg and Moscow a. "A result of Pre-
mier StOypns announcement of the Russian
governments plans for reform. =-=== The cleo
Gon OF ViCe-pTesidents held in Panama.
S. IL was announced that Ladenburg. Thai
mann & Co. Of New York We're interested in
The organization Of the AmeTiha Bank in Berlin.
=- Another s. Ol5.Oe0 in gold eagles was pur-
chased from the Bank of England for export 10
the United States. == II was announced that
Sir Thomas Upton would sail for America this
month
DOMESTIC C-Republcans III Washington ex-
pressed much satisfaction over the telling speech
OF Secretary Taft in Maine. and the news from
sll parts OF the country was regarded as espe-
cialiy bright Tor the party. -= II was an
nounced that further Investigation OF and in
CURRY into the Newfoundland fisheries oues-
pon would be made by The Department OF Com
inerce and Labor. == II was decided take
steps at for the return 10 this country
from Morocco OF the fugitive Chicago banker
Paul q. Stensland. Peter T. Collier was
thrown from his horse in a hunt near New
port ana kicked IN the face. == Adoph Se-
gal, William +. North and Marshall : Colling-
wood OF the wrecked Real Estate Trust Com
pafy, OF Philadelphia. were held in heavy bail
-- IL was announced in Pittsburg that the
New York Central had begun rate war on the
pennsylvania bY selling mileage books good
over twenty-four lines and branches. ===
James J. Hill dehed the authority Of the Mnne-
sofa Railroad and Warehouse Commission TO
subpoena him as a witness.
CITY.-Stocks made eHneTal net advances
== Controller Metz found the city had Just
claim 10 land IN COney Island that Will eVentu-
ally be worth Sl.2O0.0s00. == Residents OF the
upper West Side complained that the city water
was unit TO drink. -= The international pol
icyhOlders' committee decided that Bishop Nc
Cabe be retired from further service on the
committee. == W. J. Bryan, il WAS said here.
would make weeks tour OF the state in favor
or Jerome II the latter were nominated for GOV
srnOr on tie Democratic ticket. friend
OF Senator Depew's said that the latter 80
far recovered from his illness that he would be
able 10 be in his seat when Congress opened.
60 Mrs. Charles n. SchWab was said 10 be
dangerously III at her home IN Riverside Drive.
r= broken water main IN East Both street,
between Fifth and Madison avenues. caused the
homes OF several wealthy persons 10 be dry
The son Of Sergeant. Doyle Of the list Regiment.
was accidentally shot and badly wounded Al the
Eea Girt Rife Range.
THE WEATHER. Indications Cor to-day
fair. The temperature yesterday. - degrees
lowest, 70.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
cENTR4L 4mERIcAN UNION.

There is renewed talk OF a union or the FIVE
Central American states, which may or may
not H. futile. The talk is 10 new thing. and
neither is the thing itself. There was once a
federal union Of those states. Ii did not last
long. but IL came 10 an end for reasons which
should and might have been avoided and not
from any inevitable or ineXOrable cause. There
is to-day no apparent reason why they should
lot reunit" and make the reunion permanent
and profitable There IS a sufficient similarity
among them in geography, resources. products.
race. language and. indeed. all respects. to
make such union cOngruOus and suspicious.
II is easy 10 seq how much practical good might
accrue 10 each and all through such action, and
II is not easy to discern any loss or damage that
would he likely To befall any OF them
At the same time. they are all free agents
They are under 40 compulsiOn 10 unite II they
oil prefer to maintain their separate estates.
they have that right II any one OF them, even
the smallest. prefers 10 hold alOOf from anv
confederation which the others may form. II
can in doing SO not properly be subject 70
unfaVOrable criticism. There are MANY small
states in the world. some smaller than anv I'm
Central America. which jealously prIze their
Independence. aud The Independence of which
is respected by ali the powers. Switzerland Is
small state. but nobody expects TO see II
unite with one OF its neighbors. Holland AMI
Belgium are small but they remain separate
Denmark and Montenegro are small but neither
Of them could be persuaded 10 combine with
neighbor. Even little Liechtenstein maintains
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

Washington. Sept 6.-secretary bou4P". -
,,,rDs. ~ The Navv Department to-day. after On
absenre OF three weeks. During the naN- isss"
AZ oyster Bay he discussed with the PreSldsn' - -
selection of a paymaster general. and II - eApeo'
that the decision reached viii oe announces ."
short time. -
secretary BOnRpsrts saws that tAe s04se-.S :.
tbs shin IN take the President 70 Panama has DO
been made II Is probable that two OF the Ns'-
ships OF the navy will be chOsen-one 90 carry
President and the other as an auNiiltiy ~ I ~ ri
IN advance TO Colon Tor the use OF tho ffesiIe-s h
case he desires 70 cruise along the coast s o.
harbors that the larger ships could not eht'' -
aCCoN Mt OF their deep draft a., 10
Secretary ROnaDarta will deliver speech ~ -
graduating class a. Annapolis next Wednesd~S-