davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

ADVERTTSEMENTS and subscriptions Tor
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. 1884 Broadway. between 36th
and S7th sts.. until o'clock p. II. Ad-
vertisements received at the following
branch offices at regular office rates until
: o'clock D. m. viz: 617 9th ave. 264 S,h
ave. 8 e. cor. 23d St. 1853 9th ave. cor
10Th ST.: % East 18th St; 257 West AID St.
between 18th and Sth aVes. 80 West 125th
81 1888 81 ave, between 10th and T7.h
sts 1915 Sd ave. near 61st ST.: 1908 1st
ave. near s9th St; i5T East 125th ST.: 758
fremont ave-; $50 I'd ave. and all Ameri-
the city.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
Female.
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

SECRETARY, &c.-A well educated young
Ia6y- former teacher OF kindergarten and
Elementary branches, would like secretary s
vgorx by day hour or week; stenoGfaphy
enG tvnewritinR: or would teach child or
act as cornpnnion TO young girl. C. Sanger,
els West l2Jth Et
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

PACKING BOXES.-Man wanted IN a pox
factory who is steady and reliable; must
be thoroughly accustomed TO the business; !;
state how much experience and furnish ref
Iddress Reliable. Box 90. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
Brooklyn.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

-, sea Information concerning these rooms
~ s bad. free o. charge. a. the Uptown
80 ci The Esw-York Tritune. 1864
I'sawsy. between Beth ana 3Tth sts.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
,KIxa ASD MILLINERY.


IL L. m re-rodeGing any old fur
80 specla-.s ,ba latest style; best Work
ssrsns;t aS NJ correct IT. At very reasone bic
srsnship an al.l far garments made 10 order;
Il .tos ID @ 1pTa a ta4sn s VEST II s1shsnS 3isT
a. neS;, 6TR AVE. Tel li26-
cansTcy ------
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

FURNACE MAN.-Understands cleaning
and kalsomining cellars. hest reference.
j. b. 1912 81 ave. care Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

eco t,TrYS meat market: located IN New
Jersey. close to New York city: doing
$500 business weekly: established II years
McDonaId-Wiggins Co, @5T BroadW0y'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

FIREMAN. &c.-By colored coupe. man
fireman janitor years; automobile
experience and also as Coachman. wise first
class cook; no children; references. Mitch
ell. 205 Prince st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

TAltpENER--On Eentleman's place: ex-
pert grower II fruits. plants flowers
vegetables. under glass and outdoors. care
OF livestock and poultry. farming: aged IS
no children. sinner. II St Marks Place
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

FURNACES. &c.-Colored man 70 tend
furnaces or rs dishwasher Call or ad-
dress Ed $40 West 97th St. rear.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION for
moderate amount Of capital viii he sub
r,,tt+ed to auv one concerned who will call
a. suite 1902. ~ Broadway, any time be
tween Mon iay and Thursday OF next week
To- particulars.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
Male

COACHMAN.-In private family; city or
country; best OF references. Coachman,
care Stonl 400 Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

-sIIH ST. $50 e. Nichola. ave. Clean,
,,os.1,y rooms, connecting; single: closets;
H. 2 improvements: heated: IT, sta
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

OFFICE Young colored man Gst.
with good education and good reference
as offco boy, valet or groom. H. l. M
son, 33 ". I1th 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

I.ApY'S INID for travelling: experienced
Capq5!e vH-nHc, with excellent reference,
competent To take party abroad; speaLs
four languages. l., Miss FitzgeraId's Tu-
reau sos 9th ave, cor f"d ST
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

WHOLESALE eggs. poultry commission
house net PROFITS 50, 600 yearly and
steadily Increasing: price. $4,000 real es-
tate considered. Apply AcDonald-Wisgins
Co PSI Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

DRAFTSMAN.--ENpe mechanical. struCt-
ural: engine, boiler rolling mill and gen
sral machinery designer and dstaiier: i'm
rnediately available. Address Hess. ZIG
West 18th 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

tAFL.-tinest fitted corner in New Yorl,
CITY Columbus ave; 81 500 cash re
qulred; owner going to E>lrop, cause sell
Ing cUonald-Wiggins Co. 81 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

| CHAMBERA1AID and sEAMSTRESS- BY
a neat, refined. obliging young woman:
! excellent references. NJ. B.. Mrs. Collier 5
Agency, 122 West 23d st.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

khSIAC CRANT.-s2 0O0 good location;
Amsterdam ave; receipts. S45 daily
long tease; low rent: nicely fitted; sickness
cause Of selling. Mcdonald Virgins Co
251 Broedway
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

GARDEHER.-Sing useful man; plain
gardening; city position; care horse,
-,,ssSon furnace etc; steady position year
rotind: live over stable; board and $50 per
month. Reynolds. Morgan ave. and Meser-
ole st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
257 BROADWAY. y. \

~ ~ , =, -1NU tDItIIANDT
established - years. If you require cap
va! or partner tor your business. II vou
cesire to sell = business or Inanufacturine,
pant. no matter where situated send us
IA! particulars w WORK strictly on con-
mission basis
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

GARMENTS snG other fine frrs
SEAL '---75,5s,i and IeuoLellea IntO latest
" repalrea, ..,l5i igrally low prices: fur sar-
eyiss a. - 4, order. 3irs. l. :. Barker,
Tssats .'.1if -ffa =. mar Park ave. late win
je Eas' sl'....,-r7s - sons, 5ta ave Tel loi6-
t1ff
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

A BRIGHT, pushing man wanted. capable
~ .,uerfntending a press clipping bust
ness. state age, experience, salary and ret-
arencAs A.. Box 20, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
TO BE4UTIFY THE CITY
improvement Commission Wants
Mann Park and Street Changes.

The New York Improvement Commission Fran
els X. Pendleton chairman. sent its final report
to the Mayor and the Board Of Aldermen yester-
DAY The commission was created in 1903 ny
special ordinance. 1t made a partial report in
1909 At that time general outline Of the suggested
improvements published. Among the recon-
mendations IS one for the creation Of city archi-
tect. promote p uniform system OF architecture
in municipal buildings,
The commissions proposals are divided into two
general heads-a plan OF thoroughfares. parks and
parkways and recommendations in regard to the
various subjects for the citys administration, such
as the situation Of public buildings statues, monu-
ments, appropriate house numbers gas and electric
fixtures. etc The commission in its preliminary
report advised the construction Of an elevated
street along the waterfront OF Manhattan but has
decided now that II IS necessary II has recon-
mended the marginal project around the
tire commercial waterfront OF Manhattan planned
by the Dock Department.
The construction or an elevated road from the
end Of Riverside Drive 10 the south end OF Boule-
ward Lafayette is recommended also parkway
along Isst street, connecting the North River front
by Way OF Washington Bridge and the Grand
Boulevard and Concourse with the parks I'm The
Bronx. The commission strongly urges the widen
ing OF Fifth avenue, no matter what the cost or
how much objection is made by property owners.
The report says that some Of the new buildings
have PROJECTIONS which materially interfere with
the use OF the sidewalk when extended as contem-
plated"
Under the head OF Manhattan improvements
included also the approach to Backwells Island
Bridge the sinking OF 42d street so as 70 cross
under Fifth relieve the congestion at that
nojnt and the extension south OF Madison avenue.
sixth avenue Seventh avenue and Irving Place Is
recommended, affording substantial additional ave
nues for through traffic north and south, and the
opening and widening OF a number Of other streets
70 relieve traffic various congested parts of tho
citv The removal OF the waf around Central
Park is also advised.
Similar improvements for beautifying the entire
city and facilitating traffic ara recommended for
all t,e other horoughs or the greater city. Being
Informed that the city has $4,000 in the treasury
beoueathed to it for the construction Of an orna-
mental fountain, the commission recommends that
such a fountain be erected on the square in Fifth
avenue between 5sth and 18th streets
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
Sirteen Persons Injured in accident
on Grand Trunk.

Guelph Ontario. Feb. 26.--The westbouud Chi
cago express on the Grand Trunk was wrecked
near here to-day. Three people were killed, and
every passenger on the train suffered more or
less serious injuries. The entire train. with the
exception Of the engine, jumped the track and
plunged over thirty-foot embankmeut, The
dead are;
oDoNoHUE. John former Mayor Of strat:ord. Ontario
RANKIN Charles or stratfo~d Ontario
WALKER. --. two-year- old son OF II. c. Walker. q;
FetcrboTo. ontario.
The injured number sixteen All Of them are
Canadians Many Of them are seriously hurt.
The train was running at the rate OF forty
miles hour. when the accident occurred.
The engine kept on the rails, but every car on
the train took the plunge 10 the foot of the
embankment rolling over and and piIinE
up i'm the swamp beside the roadbed. The work
of releasing the imprisoned passengers was slow.
and II late this afternoon before they
reached the hospital here
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
TYPHOID OK BATTLESITIP


Washington Feb. 26.-The Secretary Of the
Navy received a dispatch to-day from Rear
Admiral Evans. commanding the Atlantic fleet,
saying that the battcshIp Connecticut would
sail Immediately from Guantanamo for the
North with typhoid epidemic on board there
hcirg thirty-fye cases now under treatment.
After comforting with Surgeon General Rixey.
the Secretary decided 10 have the Connecticut go
% the Brooklyn Navy Yard and the patients will
be placed in the naval hospital there.
Surgeon General Rixey declared that thirty
five cases or typhoid fever aboard one ship with
a complement Of seven hundred men, was a large
percentage He was inclined to the belief how
ever, that the cases were from the men OF the
entire feet numbering ten thousand. Otherwise
the epidemic would show some infection aboard
the Connecticut. which wOuld be rightly exam
tned into.
The present epidemic, Admiral Rixey said,
served TO emphasize the necessity for a properly
organized naval hospital corps, with hospital
ships which could he sent along with fleets like
the Atlantic fleet, and which would permit the
sick to be attended TO they should be. Such
a proposition has been urged before Congress by
Surgeon General RiXey for several years. For
at least two years there has been at the Marc
Island Navy Yard hospital ship. the Relief.
fully equipped, but it has never been put in
commission.
The principal difficulty the navy has found IN
retaining hospital has been that the pay
offered no attractions and there Is no induce
ment Ia the way of promotion
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
lSTROTHER TRIAL ON.
Minister Tells of Marrying Yiola
.StrOtRer 10 ByzcdferS.

Cupeper Va Feb. 26.-Four witnesses testified
at the morning session OF tho trial OF James ard
Philip Suother. charged with the murder Of Will
iam F. Bywaters, before Judge Harrison in the
Circuit Court. to-day.
The Rev. w. J. Ware who married Viola Stroth-
end Byw2ters an hour before the killing de-
scrhei tha arrangements FOR the marriage made
with Philip Strother the day of the shooting.
Tie said that ne read the service while the bride
lay iII IN bed Mrs. Bywatcrs cried all through the
ceremony, while Bywaters was composed and au-
swered the minister's questions in firm voice.
Both OF the defendants. he said. were in the room
during the ceremony. The Rev. Mr.. Ware said
that James StTother and Bywaters shook hands
after the ceremony and appeared in perfect accord.
j. G. Lemon. the next witness. told of the hap
Rywaters. He arrived there, he said, a few MN
after the Shooting and found Bywaters the
roof Just outside the room where the Two brothers
reared To be dying but managed to drink some
whskey which Lemon procured from ono OF the
Strother brothers. Lemon stated that Young Mrs
EyWateTs In her bed crying pteousIy. She
called her brother Jim and asked him to for
give her for lying about her condition. During the
showed great emotion and tears streamsd down
his face as he heard the story of the tragedy.
one of the Strothers neEhhorS, We're the two other
witnesses. Mr. Crump said that Philip StrotheT
told hum that he had killed ByWaterS because BY
waters had ruined his sister Both brothers,
Crump stated. told him that they had fred the
shot.
This afternoon the jurymen visited sho Strotbcr
they examined the premises.
Mrs. Viola ByWSterS, the deed mans wife or an
for the defence Mrs. Byvaters has been iI since
the night of the shooting hUt is understood I" be
sufficiently vel to appear IN court judge Harri,
son announced that the courtroom would be cleared
While her tcTtiEIOny being given.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
Literary .Nes,s ar,d Criticism.

This was the prayer 1 made,
for my soul was all fame,
And even as prayed
The answering tempest came:
1t came with mighty power,
S1aking the windows and walls
AS IL tolls at funerals.
The lightning suddenly
Insheathed It's flaming sword.
The salvation Of the I.ord,'
The heavens were black with cloud
And evsr ys more mT TeIJs aeroe ann an5 !ond 9a'
Blew the October gale
The feet it overlook.
Hnd ;ho ,{o he .o3a or2ad sails I.s n The Enn
Or the curtains of indian.
GcWH on the reelinC decks
crashed the o'crwhenng seas;
So pitifal rs these,
Ike potter'g vessel broke
The great ships Of the line:
They were carried awav rs a smoke,
or sank like lead in the brine.
Lord! before Thy path
They vanished end ceased 70 be.
Whom Thou didst walk in wrath
With Thine horses through tho sea!
JUGURTHA.
How cold are thy baths. Apollo,
cried the African monarch. the splendid,
AS down 70 his death in the hollow
Dark dungeons Of Rome he descended
How cold are thy baths, Apollo!
How cold arc thy baths Apollo,
Cried the Poet. unknown. unhofriended.
As the vision, that lured him TO follow.
With the mist and the darkness blended,
And the dream Of his life was ended
How cold are thy baths. Apollo!
THE TIDE RISES. THE TIDE FALLS.
The tide rises. the tide fails
The twilight darksns the curlew calls
Along the sands damp and brown
The traveller hastens toward the town,
And the tide rises the tide falls
Darkness settles on roofs and walls.
But the sea the sea in the darkness calls;
The little waves. with their soft white hands,
Eface the footprints in the sands
The tide rises the tide falls.
The morning breaks; the steeds in their stalls
Stamp and neigh. as the hostler calls;
The DAY returns. but ncvermora
Returns the traveller to the shore
The tide rises, the tide falls.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27

ed to carry the weight OF the old locomotives
and lighter cars than are now in use.
Chief Engineer Rice of the Rapid Transit
Commission, when asked yesterday whether he
thought that the elevated structures were every
thing that public safety could demand, said:
The elevated structures now in use are in
first class condition and capable of carrying
the weight that is placed on them. They are
strengthened from time TO time as occasion de-
mands il. The Second avenue structure is one
Of the newest in the city. and is considered one
of the strongest
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
DEMONSTRATED PIANO BY PHONE.
Yankee Who Moved a Coal Fire Gets Into
Print Again.
Iny Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Winsted. Conn. Feb 26-wfIIiam G. Ward.
local merchant, who recently moved a coal
fire with other household goods TO save making
one. further exemplihed his Yankee in
genuity to-day.
While driving through North HartIand n.
stopped at the home OF F. J. Barnes 10 get
warm. He said he sold pianos and Barnes be-
came interested. Finally the latter said he
wanted 10 hear the tone of the instrument be-
fore he made bargain. Stepping 10 the tele-
phone. Ward called up his store. had $3.50
instrument rolled close TO the transrnitter and
then ordered a saleswonan TO play.
The deal was closed on the spot.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
WRECK ON ELEVATED.
CHATHAM SQUIRE SlIASH.
Island Platform Ripped TO Pieces
No One Seriously Injured.

r. Rtr1
Inc rear car U' Il C''"us" $50, -. 49,,
avenue e'''a'e" "S"i vas ''''
=, - -. IT,,
'''l ,.s -,
0 -
ne ;" I'''''.'n !" ,,e ''''@,' Tt',''7
mouse h'"'E f-iS,'i' "' NJ q" ." 'N'''"V,
"a' arrested S"or'E alt'' me @'1i"'m' "'''
onSfRe" 'S 'l'e ponce WIN cI'"".al "esi'se'''''
re ""s l'i ''et i'i 'io '''''''' WI ''v
""A" '''"P"'! la"Nv'S ''' ~" "iid'' '''" w.
morrow.
II Is Sa'' that ne thrf" the S"l'th Ieaolhs
from ''" So"th terr} mann me Just oe1o'e '"e
TRUCKS "' the iaS' car OF 'he ua'" had re''neu
Ine S"'''"' causing 'he car u" Jump 'He u"NNS'
me rear H"'NS '' l"e "S' car i'l'""e" '"s
track ieadlng 10 'he city han station "Hul 'aeF
We're Wren'hed from the car ana dropped 20 the
street carrying tons OF DEBRIS with them. me
ponce considered II miracle that no one IN the
S'ree' was Fi"ed ny the ial1ns 'rueKs ana Ties
"hi'h Sh"Wered d"Nh ON 'haihan square
All "i me passengers IN 'he rear car were
badly shaken up. and several OF them required
lhe attention or phFsiclahs. isaac NeWberEeT.
or 40 =" East "pth street ana Arthur Levy.
o' 40 r'7S' "f'h street. VINO were passengers
III the car Joseph H'NaHy' "i No. 9't fark
avenue Wh" was driving trucN under the
structure ana MISS Ida Suntr"rs. who was
waking along Chaiham Square at the time.
''''' '' '''''' 4''i'uN'S I'JHi''' 'l'N were ditH
[" &" TO theIr homes after being treated by am
ouial'e surgeons
franc on the surface car lines under the
structure at the point or the accident and also
ON the elevated lines was blocked for some time
untH the debris had been cleared away.
The accident happened At $40 a. IN, the
helght OF the morning rush hour. The train.
NH'" ""S We" c'""oe" was ID 'harge ot
HehF D. AcMahus' notorman, and William
Gleason conductor. The train reached the
Chaih&m square station four minutes behind
'.''7' "N''' N'oP vas "'"'e' IL
started again ana az n slow speed the FIRST cars
took the tracks leading 10 South Ferry. The
first cars Of the train took tho switch all rirbt
49,. - -. -, -
"u' the '"9' car ''"''''e" OH toward C'ly liaH'
Jumping off tho tracks and humping over the
ties for nearly a hundred feet u rut ont huge
.lioas % So, str,,.,,,r. w., +,,o c., 90,
-, ~ -, % gu
;e,,nI 1rto h,,-,,,i,,.- 80 tt- ,,r ri,,,ad mn +hiz
etr,,,t,,,.o ,rd ir fclt - tho .tr.ot
,rre~, vac o ,a,f, an the -or hut tho eoar
Of no ,3o,,,,. MID r,il l,oot tr., ,,oss.,ors
e i,,,,r.,, + tho t.ool rb, .,,,ai,,,o. -.
tho train Continued ~, FOR a d,s,anca NJ about
one hundred and dftv feet bDt none of the other
- ~ .,,,,,,,a, ,tt .hor, .n,, ,o = t,o,.,.
, 90 ,i,a rd do ,.,1;co and o,,,b,,1o,,,a
ole c.oro cont IN hrIneir, tho ras,,,as fr,,,
,hr.a ,rocinc+s arrbu1ancae from, czouverpe,,r
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
HIS SUMMER HOME AN IcEHousg.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune

NY TelcgF1ph 70 The Tribune
Winsted, Conn, Feb. 2G-Franklin Magrath.
a broker OF Brooklyn, owning summer home
in the Berkshires, near Monterey. found ice four
feet thick in the kitchen there yesterday. The
stove not visible. Furniture in other parts
of the house was also hidden under ice.
leaking water pipe had caused the damage.
TIE cellar Is SUPPOSED 10 be frozen solid.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27

c.eneral Luis Yare!a, who sent 10 President
Castro the above report, is president OF the state
- polivor The telegram is one of several pub
1ished in .EI Constitutional" Caracas, the official
newspaper OF Caracas.
one Of these dispatches from General EaTela says
INT Co,onel Garcia was in pursuit OF General
Parrdrc with the necessary arms, in accordance
wiz, the orders Of General Castro, 'etc., etc
yorA-ueIeos in this city who received copies yes
,erd,v Of the kilograms declare that they prove
roo.n tban anything that General Pa'edes was
ssaesirateG Cesar ZImeta, editor OF La Sc
,,ana, and formerly a member OF the Venezuelan
Senate said:
These telegrams convince me more than eyer
that General Paredes was murdered. The idea OF
his irving 10 escape while securely bound Is ridicu-
ions TIE one dispatch that is not published in
Caracas IS the carrying the orders Of President
castro I am sure that these orders would prove
M, contention The explanation probably be
found in the telegram bearing the significant words
ctr ETC. which meant nothing moro or less than
the orders 10 Kill General Paredes."
The Consul General of Venezuela made also the
following statement yesterday:
II was published on Sunday the Path inst. that
Ian Consul NJ Trinidad. General Castro, President
OF Venezuela dying.
As nv advices were to the contrary, I sent
cable TO the consul at Trinidad notifying him of
received from him the following cable;
'Consul Veuc zuela. New York.
Or Revenge wired yesterday that General
Castro continues improve. II Is wrong that
that General Castro was even seriously H.
"VILLEGAS PULIDO."
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
kAlsERIN AueusTg BRINGS BODY.

The steamer KaiSerin Auguste Victoria brought
to port yesterday the body OF Gelert Edwin Seesar.
OF Cleveland, who died at Browns Hotel, London.
on February "a. Mrs seesar. who was with her
husband when he died had the body removed TO
Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
A BALLAD OF THE FRENCH FLEET.
October l7i6.

A BALLAD OF THE FRENCH FLEE
October, 1915.
Mr.. Thomas Prince loquiiur.
4 feet with flags arrayed
Sailed from tire port Of Brest.
And the Bdmirals snip displayed
The signal: Steer southwest"
For this Admiral d'AnVillc
Had sworn by cross ana croTn
To ravage with fire and steel
Our helpless Boston Town.
There were Tumors in the street,
ln the houses thcrc was feaF
Or the coming Of the feet,
And the danger lowering near.
And white. from mouth TO mouth,
Spread the lidings OF oIsmay,
1 stood in the Old South.
SAYING humbiy: Let Us pray!
20 Lord. We would not advise
But 4 in THY providence
Z Tempest should arise
To drive the French feet hence,
And scatter Il far and vide
or sink II IN The see,
we should be Eatisled,
And Thine the glory be"
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
ETNA BANK INCREASES ITS CAPITAL.

At a stockholders meeting of the <Ena National
Bank YESTERDAY the capital stock was Increased
100000, making the banks total capital sSe0.o00
There Is IN addition surplus OF S3O0Oo0.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFrcn The Tribune Bureau ]

"A IL IA - 1A4tb ~ "A ''A " ~
------
-,
Washington. February 26' 1897.
NAVY REPAIR WORK THROIIlt'lD-lt VIII
ne serious matter Tor the navy II there remains
IN the Naval Appropriation bill the senate cause
pf"NldlhE tnat repairs TO naval sidpS Sha4 Le
limited to what IS equal TO ID per cent OF their
cost unless SPECIAL authority Tor the work AT
greater cost IS gwen py congress. ms VIII nave
ue erect OF stopping Such "oEN as tii1t autaor'ztG
10 the value OF F'OoVP on no"'d tie DAJi'eShip
-NaSsaehGSeis, at INC navy yard IN BROOKLYN
ana unless the bill is changed the work on
l0e H'ssaehnsotts VIII have to he suspended On
'u'> l. II may not he 100 Llte u Eet congress 10
authorize the work on the massachusetts, hut 'here
other vessels, which need general oVernauins
ana modeInzinG such as was accomplished on
the Indiana at New York short time ago. 1t
-, '"-9'i0l ,,,,
m"'t 'i7' - Is '' Se1I'" ''l '''o 90"
cases b,t 1ndar tho most fo,.1r,bIe conditions II
= , 80. 49,. 80. -
= 'ouHd 70 mint 'e WORK II '''e navy 3uluS'
thing expensive will have TO be held up until for
nal recommendation IS made 10 Congress and ap-
provaI obtained from that quarter for doing the
work. The engineer in chief and the chief con,
Ions e aea ipsI II nor only in tho hesr
ings before the naval committees but in the form
or written protests, winch went through ule 7ecTe-
mi t,rsruI '' exnianafioms Yer made 70
show Inc effect Of the limitation and, despite this
the Senate Naval Committee adopted the restrict
''' -'-'
ATTRA ACTryE%FSS or THE ARTILLERY
= is or,tife ~ tho ortIlar,. oficors IN observe
49, e-,,f Ii..a..,.. ,I 80, cr-. Ito,,to,o,,,s ~,
,ra t,r,,.r.. .,, ,,,.,r~v or,,g arc doeiro,,s ~
,oiro +ra,eferrol f., tho artillery whore thara are
about 4f,. vacancies IN the Grade of first 1jeute1
'"o"' IIl'S @ 'a,d'.'''S 'i we 5'''e VI -
ant. MS Will give the artIliery corps 'nN oeIe'''
Of officers who have had some training In other