davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03

For Porto lRi@O
steamships of the Red ID. LINE will
sail from Pier II, near Wall St. Ferry.
BROOKLYN. for san Juan direCt as tollo"s;
- C,aracae ...... Saturday, Sept Is. noon
s. Philadelphia Saturday. Sept %. noon
For freight passage apply TO
R0I-ITON BLISS 81 DALLETT.
General Managers. 80 Wall St
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
MALLORY STEAMSHIP CO.

DED ID" LINE
Ia For La Guayra. Puerto Cabsllo. Cura-
cao and Naracaibo, Via Curacao. calling
also az san Juan. T. r.:
&C I.4r,ras -. Saturday. Sept II. noon
c phfIatairhIa eel. Saturday. Sept 2S. noon
J-cr IA C;uayra Curacao MaraCaloO:
Go Naracafho .. SATURDAY sept. .. noon
= Zulia ....-...- Saturday. Sept. 81. noon
These steamers have superior acconlIlo-
dations FOR passengers.
BOII.TON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. 50 Wall st
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
Wholesale Dept.
DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
Exhibition of BrOadclOth including
Urinted or shadow stripes. invisi bic
checks and pIaids and a complete assOrt-
ment of plain coIOrs.
On Tuesday, September the Srd.
$500 yards, Imported BrOadcloth
Medium weight. Pastel and street shades
90 inches wide. 1.25 per yard
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.


HU1 Ab BIIL u I'm p 7 FNItI4NC.
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New YORK Cily 23d ST Lib'y St.
<WASHINGTON. Sl'pers II 80 pm / 80
.WASHTNGTON Diner : SO am 500
.WASHINGTON Diner $50 a N 90 am
sWASHINGTON Diner II So am Il 90 n
sWASHTNGTON Buffet, $50 pm 200 pm
."ROYAL LTD" Diner. $50 pm 400 pm
sWASHINGTON. Diner 80 pm $50 pm
sWASHINGTON, Buffet. $50 pm 200 pm
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
Shades
For Your Windows

should be bought where assortmers
are largest and prices the least.
OF OUR SHADE DEPT.
most people say
There's nothing like il. and they
who say so KNOW!
Much space might be used up IN
telling Of the
Extra Narrow
Extra Wide
Extra Long
Ready Made
besides regular sizes-but enough
20 say When deciding upon the
important matter Of Window
Shades.
SEE OUR STOCKS
-affsta RuStle.......------.....-.. ~
The new taffeta-like lining. Firm
or than silk and wears better.
Equal to any sold at any price
anywhere
THE NAME-TAFFBTA RrSTLE-
Tells just exactly what is Is.
THIRTT-THREE COJOaS
Light DARK, White. Black
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03

Piymouth-Cherbourg Hamburg
'4naiserfn. Sept. {, 3 80 PM IOceana. Sept IL
Patricia. Sept. I. , AM "fAm rika. Sep'. -
sBluecher Sept. IL. g AM Wald' see. Sept ~ -
'P l. coin. Sept. a. :3OA NJ ID chiand- sept. ~
SPECIAL MOUlGs
Kaiserin Aug. Victoria Tons. T;5,DS'
LEAVES NEW YORK SEPT. 5TH
FOR PLYMOUTH. CHEkBOt RG x HAN
BURG Most sumptuously equipped mani 1IL
moth liner. having une&celied Fatz-Carltoh
a la carte restaurant in addition % regular
dining room Superb winter garden- gym
nasium, electric baths. elevators, shree
promenade decks.
"Among special features OF these vessels
are: Grill! Room. Gymnasium Palm GARDEN.
Fitz-Carljon Restaurant. Elevators EieelriG
Baths. New.
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIRRALTAR-NAP -
'tMoltke. . SEPT 3, . PM Batavia Sept 80
Hamburg. Sert.2 81. II Nm i"fMoltke- OCT 10
Has Grill Room. tHas Gymnasium
TOURIST BUREAU.
r. r tickets hotel accommodations ana
general information about foreign travel
Travellers checks good all over tne &cTlu'
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. N l.
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. Ho6oken-
AMERICAN LINE TTa,3F TrGI3 PisF s1 $50 I; \ \ n h
PLYMoUTH-cHERB' 'Gd4sotTH st-f HAMProsN;
New York ... Sept : philadelphia SEPT: ~
St. Louis ~. sept 14lSt Paul. 800 Sept -
RED STAR line e I0@ e re- r.
NEW YORK-DOVER-A
KToonland Sert-7 .5:3OAM Finland sept. - -
iceland. Sept.14S 80 AM Vade-Id- sept =
WHITE STAR LINE ss ['s. q fse' Re-
NEW YORK K-Q'NSTOWN-LI
sBaltic. Sept &. PM "Celtic-.---S Sept ID
cedric, Sept. T. $50 AN sArabic. sept 20
PLYMOUIH-CHEkB EkB'G-SOJTHAMFI IoE
Majestic. Sept. 4, 10 AM sTeUtonlc. Sept -
'fAdriatic. Sep. II. ;30AM 'Oceanic. sept -
fNew. % 0oD tons: mas Elevator
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and 'Band.
NEW YORK-AZORES-M FtANEAN
'C'RETTC. Sept. 26. noon. Nov. Z; Dec u
REPUBLIC. Oct "a B p NJ Nov 90
BoSTON-AZORES-M S-MEDfTERRANEANE ~; y
'ROMANIC. Sept IA. 3 P NJ. Oct -
'CANOPTC. Oct 2. q AM: Nov. lS: Jan II
PASSENGER OFFICE. q BROADWAN.
Freight Once. whitehall Bldr.. Battery n
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
Annual Sale
Of
School Supplies

All the little helps at prices cut
of all nrofit-pennies and dimes VIII
do double duty and more.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
al IS of 1904 closed at 10s1s.

Berlin, Sept 2.--Prices the Bourse to-day were
hrrner the reports from western bourses Amer
leans improved.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-13
ANOTHER OIL WELL.

San Antonio. Texas. December "a
Another oil well has been brought In
In the San Antonio field, ten miles
south OF this city. II is known as Mis-
sion No. IL. and yields from $50 TO
200 barrels day This Is the fourth
paying oil well brought In in this
field. three of them having been
struck in the last three weeks. oil
men from Oklahoma. Kansas. Indiana,
and Pennsylvania are In this city and
number OF new rigs are going up.
Josey & Hamill. experienced drillers
from eastern fields. are putting down
three wells a mile and a half from
the line of the other wells with ex-
cellent showing OF oil. They expect
TO bring In wells at any day. Many
of the wells are making a big showing
OF natural gas. and capitalists are fig
uring on a pipe line for oil and natur-
al gas TO this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-13
WILL TAKE CHECKS

We are not afraid of the financial
furry on Wall street nor OF the safe
u condition OF the banks. We have
been through the so-called hard
times before. but we keep the ball
rolling. and are selling stock right
along for checks or exchange. We
also take good notes and make good
terms. We don't want the long
green" we might get robbed or lose
il. Just leave your cash In the banks
where II will be safe and We will
take checks for everything you want.
A good season now promises a good
crop. and early blowing makes II. We
have the mules TO pull the plows.
Don't grumble at hard times. Buy
horses and mules from the Brazos
Valley Horse and Mule Co. and pillow
your land early and deep and make
cotton and corn to sell and cotton and
cora and hogs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-13
RESIST REDUCTION OF TARIFF.

San Antonio. Texas, December IL
Texas sheep and goat men are active
~ organizing to resist any reduction
In the tariff on wool and mohair by
the present congress. Although
there is Texas Sheep and Goat
RaiserS' Association. the breeders OF
Southwest Texas met few days ago
at Del Rio and made an auxiliary or
ganization 20 be- known as the South
west Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers'
Association. This section is the nat
ural home of the sheep and goat. and
the fiocks here number over three
fourths OF those OF the state.
u Is thought that this aux
Hilary association will get more
prompt and decisive action In
that this auxiliary association will get
more prompt and decisive action In
the pending fight. and the sheep and
goat men are thoroughly aroused 70
determination to protect their In
dustry from the disastrous results
that followed the removal OF the wool
tariff in President Cleyeland's admin
istration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-13
WANT THREE LAWS PASSED.
Requiring Sufficient Cars, Reciprocal
Dermurrsee and Regulation
Of Land Leases.

San Antonio. Texas. Dec. l2-The
Texas Cattle Raisers Association Is
preparing to wage lively battle In
Washington for the passage OF three
laws. much needed to promote the cat
tie industry. The first one is a meas
ure requiring railroads TO supply suf-
ficient cars 20 enable stockmen 20 get
their cattle TO market. The second is
"A reciprocal demurrage bill. Under
the present law. II the railroad fur
nishes cars and the cattleman does
not load them promptly. he must pay
demurrage To the railroad. The pro-
posed reciprocal law proposes to make
the railroads pay demurrage II they
fall to furnish the cars on the day
agreed upon. or after due notice and
demand. The third Is a law favored
by the President regulating the lease
OF government rlands TO cattlemen.
The Texas stockmen are a unit in
supporting the President In this law.
These proposed laws have been en-
dorsed by the National Live Stock AS
ISOLATION. and by lesser state and the
section associations. and are support.
ed by most OF the cattlemen OF the
West Texas stockmen are taking the
initiative because this state produces
one-sixth OF the cattle Of the United
States. The valus OF livestock inter
ests OF Texas In 1904. according TO Of
ncial figures. was s9s.0Ss. 436 and
amounts now to more than hundred
million dollars. The protection OF an In.
dustry Of this magnitude is matter of
prime importance to this state. II Is
estimated that two-thirds of the cattle
business is centered In Texas and the
Western States. II is certain that this
immense industry will uphold Ike T.
Pryor. President OF the Texas Cattle
Raisers Association. and Sam II. Co
wan. the counsel. in the fight they viii
make In congress this winter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-13
LIMIT ON MILK GERMS.

San Antonio. Texas. December Ia
San Antonio Is involved In another
pure milk agitation. Al the instance
OF the Mayor. the council passed a
milk ordinance which the board OF
health declares ineffective. The
board OF health wants the number OF
germs restricted to 100000 per cubic
centimetre. and temperature OF 80
per cent The milk men say the
conditions are impossible. that San
Antonio Is the center OF the meQuite
grass country that produces highest
grade OF milk. and the agitation Is un.
warranted. Meanwhile the Woman's
Club hss taken up the cudgels for
pure milk. and a shindy OF large-sized
proportions seems imminent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-13
SAN ANTONIO FIELD TRIALS

San Antonio. Texas. Dec. IA
sportsmen from Missouri. Oklahoma.
Indiana. Illinois. Kansas, New Mexi.
co. and Texas. comprising many well
known men viii gather In this city
January 9Th. Sth. and 9Th for the an.
nual meet OF the LoEs star Field Tri-
ala Club. The open. sunny win
ter. with an abundance OF quail. and
splendid coverts on big ranch near
town make this annual event especi
ally attractive and some OF the best
dogs In the country will contest. Birds
are so plentiful that two game hogs
were lately arrested with three hun
dred quail killed In one day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-13
HOLIDAY RATES.

Excursion tickets for the holidays
will be sold by the l. a G.. y. r. r. to
Interstate points and TO Mexico Dec.
~, 20. II. -. rs. %. 81 and january.
See l. a G. n. Agents. S2S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-13

Strayed-rrom Collins field In
Boonville. two 2.year-old mules.
branded on hip: liberal reward for
mules or for information as TO where
abouts. J. W. Hunnicutt
Bryan. Tex.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
WANTED TO COVER UP
CHECK FOR 81 1000, 900

New York. Oct. 26.--Following the an
nouncement yesterday that Otto I. Ban
nard. Ernest Thalman and Henry G. lde
had been appointed receivers for the
Knickerbocker Trust company by Judge
Clark, sitting In the supreme court. in
Richmond county. without giving The Of
ficers OF the company an opportunity TO
intervene. Acknowledgement William s.
Jackson defended his action by saying
that an attempt had been made to re-
move from the companys office a paper
which showed Irregularities.
Later I'm the day he said the paper In
question was a check for sl.000OOO. but
neither at that time nor at n conference
in the Hotel Manhattan In the evening,
when Julien T. Davies OF counsel for the
bank. sought 10 have him modify his
statement or withdraw H. would the at
torney general give the name OF the man
who made the efforts TO remove the pa
per.
For the directors and for his firm, Da-
vies. Stone a. Auerbach, Mr.. Davies en-
tered an emphatic denial that either he,
his flrm or the bank directors knew OF the
incident, nor had the appointment OF the
receivers been other than pleasantly re-
ceived by the directors az tha bAak
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
NATIONAL COUNCIL
OF WOMEN IN
United STATES

The National Council OF Women of the
United States has just concluded one of
it's most successful annual executive
meetings In connection with the James
town exposition "A number of affiliated
organizations were represented by their
In addition to the business sessions.
which were held In the auditorium, large
mass meetings were held in Norfolk each
evening. The opening meeting was held
time a choir OF 500 children's voices rem
dered delightful music. The next meet
ing was held under the auspices or the
local Council Of Jewish Women In the
fine new Jewish temple
The closing meeting was under the aus
pices of the Ladies' OF the Maccabees or
the state Of Virginia In the T. nj. Z. a.
hall
Regret was expressed that neither the
state OF Rhode Island or the local coun-
ell Of Providence was represented py del
egates. but Rhode Island was wen rep
resented by one OF the most interesting
and enthusiastic of her women. Mrs. 1. &.
Winchester OF Providence, president or
the Loyal Women of American Liberty.
Mrs Manchester presented mastery
paper dealing with the early history OF
the country and tho characteristics OF
the founders, as well as the principles or
its foundation as shadowed forth In the
paper presented TO the council met with
heartier applause than this OF Mrs. Man.
chester's.
The National Council OF Women has
maintained headquarters at the EXPOSE
tion ever since its opening. These rooms
are visited daily by a large number OF
persons VINO are Interested In the ad-
Of women. and also those who
desire TO avail themselves OF the privi-
leges OF rest and refreshment which the
rooms afford. Already more than 5000
persons have registered and have thus
expressed their desire to keep In touch
with the work of the various organiza-
tions represented I'm the council.
The next meeting OF national import-
ance which will use the rooms as head
quarterr is the National Council OF Jew
ish Wo.nen. which convene from Nov
to s.
A large and representative gathering Of
members arc expected and elaborate ar
are being made by Mrs. ID.
e. Levy. chairman OF the COMMITTEES OF
MRS KATE WALLER BARRETT.
Superintendent OF Florence Crittenton
H@--<~~ Yoxks
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
JOHN D.'S NIECE
To WE'D POOR
EXPER|MEHTER

Russell. Kan. Oct. 26-AIlss Carrie
Rockefeller, niece OF John d. Rockefel-
Ter, Is 10 be married here today. The
man of her choice has no prouder title
than that OF a citizen Of Kansas. and has
no fortune except ability, energy and
job as assistant In the experiment station
at Hays of the Kansas state agricultural
college
Mrs. Carrie Rockefeller is tho daughter
OF Frank Rockefeller. youngest brother
OF John D. Rockefeller, and himself
once interested In Standard oil. Now
the bitter enemy OF his multlmllionaire
brother. this Rockefeller is reputed to
be at least twice millionaire himself.
His daughter will he Mrs A. ID. Collver
and she Is looking forward with pride
to being the mistress Of a now, shiny.
white frame cottage, built on the Kan
sas prairie at Hays TO await her COM
ing.
Frank Rockefeller. since he disposed
OF his 'oil holdings, has given his atten-
ton to his immense ranch near here.
His family is with him, and that Is how
Miss Rockefeller made the acquaintance
OF the young Kansan who has made
scientific farming his study.
The wedding will take place at the
Rockefeller home here. Miss Pearl Con-
ner, teacher In the Russell high
school, will be the bridesmaid and
George Phillips Of Hays will be the best
man Many persons .,-rc expect John
-. Rockefeller to attend the wedding.
but these do not know OF the feeling
that exists between the brothers. When
Miss Carrie Rockefeller's sister. Edna
Rockefeller. was married several years
ago John u Rockefeller sent TO her a
chech for SasA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
MARINE intelligence
ARRIVED.

AhHlN Ell.
Steamer Rochester. johnson. Baltimore
Steamer Tuscan, Page. Philadelphia.
Steamer City of Brockton, Daboll, New
York.
Steamer st. Croix,, Bowman, New York.
Steamer Edgemont, Benton, New York.
Steamer City of Newport, Ricketson.
Newport.
Steamer City OF Haverhil, Lake, Fall
River.
Tug Elmer A. Keeler. Miner. New York.
Tug Vigilant, New York
Schooner o. H. Brown. Brown, Phila-
delphia.
Barge Irwin. ST George, with 921 tons
of coal for Pawtucket
Barge +. r. r.. No. 71s. South Amboy.
with 4S0 tons OF coal for Phillipsdale.
Barge +. r. r., No. 105, South Amboy,
with $40 tons of coal for Philhpsdale.
Barge Richard jackson, South Amboy
with 531 tons OF coal for Pawtucket.
Mabel Phillips. South Amboy with 130
tons of coal for J. r. White
SAILED.
Schooner A. NJ. Jaeger. New York.
Schooner Bowen, Norfolk. Va.
Steamer Ravenscrafg. Newport News
Steamer New Shoreham Block Island.
Steamer City OF Haverhll, Fall River.
Steamer Edgemont, New York.
Steamer st. Croix. New York
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
CONFIDENCE
RETURNED

ried on here under practically normal con-
ditions today. The Industrial Trust COM
pany's branch followed the lead of the
main office in Providence, by posting the
so-day notice. applying 1t only to savings
deposits and not to check accounts. At the
Woonsocket Institution OF Savings located
in the same building with the Industrial
Trust company. depositors were allowed
TO withdraw amounts UP to 500, but ad-
vised not to do so In view of the fact that
interest was about due.
At other banking houses there were no
conditions which might be termed as un-
usual.
The banking situation in Woonsocket
at the close of banking business this noon
was In very satisfactory state, conditions
being considered. The local branch OF the
Industrial Trust company enforced the
30 days rule In its savings and paruclpa-
tions departments. but allowed deposit
ors needing money for present use 10
draw small amounts, ranging up to 800,
While at the opening OF business 10 or ~
people were at the branch during the
forenoon. while clerks were kept busy.
there was nothing that resembled a
crush, and even people desiring 10 with
draw quietly acquiesced when told OF the
rule. During the early forenoon theAe
was talk among bankers relative TO local
savings banks enforcing the 9o-day rule
IL IL became necessary to do so TO calm
the situation, but this course was not
necessary.
No other local bank put the 90-day rule
into force and but one limited depositors
on Withdrawals This bank was the
Woonsocket Institution for Savings,
which as IL occupies its banking rooms
with the local branch of the Industrial
Trust company. had more than a usual
number of Withdrawals this morning In
consequence Here depositors were al
lowed amounts of 800 or less for present
use. and were advised to wait until next
Saturday before attempting Withdrawals
in order to get six months interest which
would accrue at that time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
SAYS CITY WILL NOT
BE EMBARRASSED

City Treasurer Walter L. Clarke makes
the following statement: The city's
money is deposited In six repositories, of
which the Union Trust company is one.
At present the amount aggregates $S,6l5.-
600. that in the Union Trust company be-
ing s592, 900
''The drafts for the meeting OF pay
rolls or other current expenses are made
upon each OF these repositories in turn
The money necessary for the payment OF
the city employees this week has already
been drawn and the several individual
accounts are now being made up by the
clerks in the city treasurer's department.
1T so happened that this week was the
Union Trust company's turn to be drawn
upon by the city and Thursday / made
my final draft for the weeks payrolls.
which amounted TO about $1,000. This was
for the meeting OF current payments or
the highway department
'sThe money was drawn at the opening
of banking hours Thursday morning, long
before I heard that there was any dihi-
Guilty at the bank This had no eject
upon my course during the remainder OF
the day I simply drew from the Union
Trust company in the regular and usual
routine OF my office. and all my drafts
were honored without question. From the
fact that the rirawing from each deposit
tory is I'm turn IL would be four to six
weeks before should again call upon the
Union Trust.
"of course. at the present time the city
is receiving and depositing large amounts
OF money because OF the collection of the
annual taxes In order 20 facilitate mat
ters. Instead OF dividing this among the
six repositories the entire amount is
banked each day with one institution and
then distributed TO the regular deposit
tories and checked against as the several
institutions In turn are In line for the
draft.
The report that the city drew sl34oo
on the Union Trust company Thursday
and that this draft was largely respon-
sible for the situation at that insttu-
ton Is not true
"I have taken sso steps regarding the
deposit at the Union Trust company and
do not intend to do so at present"
Mayor Mccarthy stated: II am making
an investigation OF the conditions OF the
banking interests OF the city itself / shall
make rigid inquiries OF the various de-
partments. and intend to make state
ment
IL do not know under what terms and
conditions the money OF the city Is de
posited or whether or not 10 Is secured
by any special arrangements.
81 believe, however. that the municipa
funds should be specially secured either
by United States bonds or through SONS
x,asssasS - srrsfy ycmTary - Eat "a
ease either OF its jsPssitories should be
come irvoived The city would not be ham
pered I'm tho conduct of it's business"
M1x~,..l -. NIyoo,unrkcf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
At the Mechanics Bank

At the Mechanics branch of the Indus
trial Trust the system OF issuing a check
TO each depositor as he came in was con-
tinued today. Just 3l5 checks had been
issued up to 10 o'clock this morning. In
side the bank the crowd was quiet and
orderly. Three policemen were stationed
there. The notice requiring 30 days no.
tice OF intention TO withdraw savings de-
posits was also posted there. In this bank,
as in all others. 1t was found that there
was not so much uneasiness as there was
yesterday.
At the Rhode Island Hospital Trust
company's bank about 20 persons were I'm
line at the paying teller's window. This,
however. is the usual Saturday business
Of that institution. The receiving tellers
were also busy.
At the Union Trust this morning a sin
gle policeman was stationed at the door
and everything was quiet around the
bank.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
BATT[EsH|P
RHODE ISLAND
TARs IN DANCE

New York. oct 26.-Most of the crew
OF the Rhode Island which is now lying
at the Brooklyn navy yard. got leave last
evening and transferred themselves in
their best muster uniforms TO the good
and jolly ship Terpsichore, which was
moored at the Palm Garden in East 5Sth
street. Manhattan.
Just TO make the occasion as interesting
as could be. the crew OF the Rhode Island
invited "sweethearts and wives" 10 go
with them, instead of merely toasting
them as among the absent but not for
gotten.
Fully 100 persons were present at this
the first annual ball of the crew OF the
battleship. As the vessel has been In
commission only since February OF last
wear there has not been much time for
social activities. The spar deck OF the
Terpischore. OF the waxed floor OK the
Palm Garden, whatever you may call IT,.
shone like polished glass. and overhead
were awnings and garlands OF autumn
leaves and great clusters OF chTysanthe-
NUNS and roses
When the company was ready for the
grand march "The Star Spangied Ban
ner" was played, with Capt J. B. Mur-
doch. commander OF the Rhode Island.
and Mrs. Murdoch leading followed by
ID. p. Henderson, chief gunner's mate,
and Mrs. Henderson, and everybody else.
The musical numbers were dedicated 20
the adn!-sis and Ire S,sSdspS ana tSs
VIC. pressde.. bad one o..!.!c5 ".ySa Ny
ship Comes In"
Even the colliers were remembered IA
the lively two-step known as The Snow
Dance" and Around Again" was dis
coursed in anticipation Of the trip around
uo Gorn