davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
SctGuntmndJungcn.
2cvartCmcut fir bifcutlidc siherBeit.
H.,,.trcu. Arr @purr Erntu,iUd ri

EcvdTtCmrnt fir biicntIldc Sibcrbcit..
tlutcrsS crnrtemcut Der 6ener 5 GnntniiN1re'
baltimore, 3. ytODcmGct 1905.
yI,r1tC0clte 9nOCbutc. an ben ,Nudro ii
glwnroo" u%Orefitrt. pcrheu I'M Witrcau hca
Stuot Reaiitruturo 1T ietreu @ilrcal I'M l,atba
bduic bis WtittWpdl, ncu rs. 9!urcnber 1905,
II llbr &orrl iir Die Gic'erung bon Eter6eIlii.
fer All mas TclcvoerartpnIcut fir cincH Wionut
]cuiNClCu 0enommeu. Spe5ifitutioleH lOtroen
uui %crlnlacn BON Setrctir oc9 5cncroepurtes
mcnt3 G~cIietert. Sin bealulbtGter Gbcd pes
NiCttyE. ami cine IS earring Spuicz"Vnnt Ge5ns
Oct i'm @ctraqc Ron $500. an Den AIanor luto
Stdblrutj bon Baltimore 6abitGc Nct1dd)! t!uB
icocul ElrGcbot b~ciGeiiNt fem. Eu5 1ieht blctbt
uurbcbGltCn, ivGcHo Gin ooer ale Hu9cuotc 81
ucvpCrfcu.
Jm g~uftrugc Der 8ebUroe
Z. II. &iGtiuinn,
Sefrcidr.
@ntgcbcibcu:
:. Gdrrn Wtahnul,
EyiiiOeut Der GCutruItsl erGebrtgezN cbUr0c.
tauSG. I0,1O11,12131l,1G1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

Ter beie @lab in Baltimore, un Sumctte,
9,cn Sumo, Gtanoaro, &Hcelcr d gsiliuu. Gin.
acr nno ollie anocreu W.aid,iucn in fnnfru, lit
6. Niste & Co.. Nr. SGT, 9erinatur. Strnie,
0nlpioliuriier fiir Nuiterid A~Ieiocrmuiter. YSus
iiet onterllnniidler lih frons0iifbet Wnbe6l,
f1cr. sue arten rrr :'1ohnt1i4;nen repatiri.
tc,ft2T.19ft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
@ciAGit39clcGcnhcit.
5u %u;r(GuiCu:

5u OcrfGuicH:
Gr. 1Gl mo 1915. Noro.ouyc StruEc. @dc BON
TuuettcsS trube; Glie 9dc iiir beluuhc ir6eIo cir
C6eiG,dit; leifte &~t0InMllNeH. addilfrdgeu an
Cit uuo Stcuc, Nan nebue 6airmonltsGoe.s
Cars. tJtOb2. 1MNt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
%crmiidjtc gin5cigcn.
SanfiHgnng.

~~"HFTWNWEW'
ISir iaqen hermit aaclt Ncrpauhtcn lllo
SreiinociL luClhe fiM M Dem 0e0ri6uib neiner
Iicbcn Strait. Matilda bpm, IoAter hon Soil.
Iino @ua GnQelbutpt. het9eiligtcn, Ionic fir
Die oicIcn ulo ~foitbarcn @ltHCu. ole lie ON
Gurpc nicbCrleptctt, uno b]Ciunbeye Dem Hnitur
Gtntothcus Qcbmnnn uun Ger ct. IoGnnues
airhc fir eic trniircincn 2Soric, Die CT BET Der
NccrbilI1a aetpruhciI. lttro ocin Heihenbcitutttr
GhGe. NJ. SiG iir ieirc &eburhil19 unicrcit
bCriIihen Sam ans.
Gc0rac 9upp, @0tl. auO qua Gngclbaupt.
(3l2)
Sic Guupcrnttoc 0icItaurart 6p.'s urGc
nRnlu Ear" iCtl' often - Die ieiHftc in Der
5taot. 9tr. 2l5. Sit SdpcttesSir, (3t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
N~rciciuiQfcitS STRIDE.

S6IuB bcS >Sium1nteHeu lu6tIdlInl3: 6elIs
GjoitcSoieuft, GormiitaGs 1All ubr IFo "oeIlos
2Gs GubIifum 1T freuubIihit ciuacIaocn.
I31D)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Samcu=Sd lnctScr.

1lIrurbeitrr uno Jicpdrircn bon ,9ailoreb"
GnncnsNl6fQcl cine GpeSiGIitdt. NJ. gairtler,
Hr. 93a, gScits2cIiugtpusStrafc. miou fcnoc
lUitfarte. (Sitt3 1WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

Nrtu3' 2uudh WuUnt, Naluert. uuo lfrnuifin'
StraGc, acGeltiihcr Dem 81 Ihert.8nbnhof, VnItl'
more. 9tu. %criu1t meine lie. nuo 25e. @inGG
Scttci. @dhen ridit ihres @Iei1en. 8Weto:
9tr, 025. notwithstanding
(Sttti, 2lftcJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Sran Is. NapiSiun.

Scoeru aereintgt. eefrdufcIt mo gcidrbt;
Sitic aCilybi uto tleu muocatrt. 2t0 Rcit'
2eTtnntpn Str. {. & z. Rbone, Ct. YauI 1860.
tSitfl10d)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
VT. GIiuct Grmstern.

Gtuaana nu Srcpcrt6.Jiuno.
Cots 5u oerfaufeH inter leibten geotHglingen.
8er!aufssg!aent u. z. SuloncA.
CSan3-) CIR. 800, NmericarsRlhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
6ir6lidJc gn3cigen.
2inus . @cntcinoc.

@otlcsoicnIt 1915 &prmitto9a,
yEQs Qcbcu 1T Der Sitter boobies riht
Qraut bon W(e'tHu,
3u Gbiucr'S @eburtstua. (al2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

&n Gurnpo cs ou
uno ulter Scr Groe. Gle 9olton-
@irrcn uno oic G%oiobloncu Nffoirc
boltcn Die Giplontotic IN Nltfrcgrmh
bic 90bmeu rurtoren luto GrOitoBc
pcrurio6cn I'M &oqtIon0c, III &orI9.
boO uno @opern QroBc Grrc9rmg. Sn
EIollcn hatten id)ou inn Sftober @e-
ben itnttgciuloen, oic 2roBc @citiir.
sung bcrOorriefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Gnrlpr.Ginridltnnncn acpplltcrt

III ben ~nclciiCn WtuIierl1. Wat ieroc Roft,
fnrte, 3. Nirrhnus, W6beIsRcparirer, Wr.
2O6, 9iuro. Srcmput.giurunr. (Sitl3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

0crnoc nic at Gnrie. Sns iit's. iuns tic
gIue. iaaeH tad)hem itc Mtabl5eiten In oent po'
N!up in ber Stuot einGeruilnen bas
bcn, i'm oGoopcrGtioe Aeitaurant " gtr. 215,
Git IabcttcsGtrnbe. Die ean6e 9faft often,
t3l2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

Guitcru, appctttlim in nlcu Nrtcn, fir Sc
rgrltG1n'5 Gci6mnd berfiibrerti6 6uhereiiet,
i'm Cooperative Hcftauront," ?tr. 2l5, Sit
Tnncl!esGirubc. Sic game gia6t often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

tGNc mo- hem Aueinnb heiurgt 6o. Raiue,
lt3 -r.Sc!itr1cseits, mfr csitpui gss.il talst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

gIc MitoIicocr Der olluocrtItcrS ono Goah
Smner5 Iiiociution" ~hcluUGeH NItidlrn ttt Se'
crbtguuDru nan alien Slaois 6rieo9oten llr lie
$3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

Sic lNipcriitGtcn in
Irttihlorlo, Oeitrcid mo Der
Sdnpei5 lpeiien cine Itottlidc Nn50bl
pon mcibIihen Stlloircnocn olrf. &n1
Satire 1907 betrltg oieIclbe iuGeutidl-
IonO 239t, in Ocitrcidj 1907 mo i'll
Ser Shluci5 Bop. 81 Der tlcinen
Shpei5 limo Clio Die m%ciitcn StuOcn-
tiutcu. Nucr0in9a fomnIt Ole groBc
WCbr5ahl aus Dem Yll9luuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
@criamn lungs Nn5cigcn.

,WlarplGuo @adcrsgcrciu."
SGmitnn, oCn 7. gtOuemher, Noeno3 ; uOr'
8cncru.ucriunimltno unb Domination Der pc
anton in Surld'a Nuue. Dir. AIS, 2Scit gerlllQ'
tous5irdBc. yIthtnnlucicHoe uerben nHi 90 9IS.
Gci!ruIt.
Nug, @uat,
3II-l2) .Sttreiar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

aGic &erous0c6er Sc"
Ncw Dorfcr uCutlorf" modcn
ollrd) elm Girflllor bcfonlrt, DAP rom
3. M0r} 1909 an G6cooore &%ooIepclt
elmer Der Hcooftcltre Der 3eltltrlft
icin mcroc. %orcrit belteht Ole PIN.
gobc &oOicprlt'2 ourin, &eilcbrlete
ans NIrito1 GlrQlonb nno Dent cltro
pdiihcn Continent 81 lieiern. Sic
&o6o &eIMiAten ans Nlfrifo mcr'
Den oltaihlicBIid, in oSfribller'sIto'
Qo}inc" critcilen; er miro obcr olld)
@citr0Qc ilbcr politii6c, inoultrlcIte
INN io}iole 6roacn fir Den oSu1.
Ioof" licfcrn. Sr. &ooIcpelt Der
tnltid)t ocn .0roBcn Stof" NIT Der
ScAcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

Gle Qt6btc rcpublitoni
itc @lurolitdt hat oltG Oicauol ME
ser @crmiuloanicn gclicicrt, Ger Sc
pitol-@ ro6i6 III @orriaburg lit ionF-
tionirt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23

patients under stress could take Of the second hundred
m filed with great airy rooms wards corridors substantially and
handsomely finished conducted upon perfect system as can be
for such establishment Including Sister Superior ancreda
there staff Sisters charge OF the building and its work
course the trained and the nernes nsep
from agency All appointments perfect and the house
always the pink of exquisite cleanliness IRON s towers 10 It's
foundation stones and what is more lacks appave ellen
ee The physicians the city commend and use it, gladly and w
deep appreciation Of its extraordinary excellence Of service and general
feeling eproad fully BY the good Sisters VINO
realize the value this professional estimate and strive in all ways "
retain it. They also deeply sensible OF the spirit q generously
h.s the people OF Astoria their great task OF launch
this noble house refuge and count the treasured assets
OF the work that has resulted -
The hospital was by the Sisters on the 9th OF April so
and % dys later soemy dedicated to the glory OF God ana m
good humanity in the presence OF distinguished company "
c. Ahh;hon Alexander Christy Of the Catholic arch
diocese Of Oregon City
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23
An Institution of
Beauty and Utility.

STORIA takes infinite pride the beautiful hospital that occupies
Of the commanding Of the downtown sites in this city
which stands like beacon hope and promise the afflicted the
hurt and those msrao gentle consdere and healing
lis the chefes thing fe S Mary Hospital for nearly three de-
contributed the blessings Of and comfort and renewed
health 5000 people who have sought its shelter and ts curr
cuum physical healing and WILL is hoped help and other
Of thousands before II limitations have been approached
This splendid institution founded here 1880 the third day
of August by Charity Of Providence order founded
Montreal s43 by Bishop Bourg and where the moheosc still
The original buildings being practically the same site
now crowned by great cce that marks the devoted work and
progress the gentle in whose capable hands its destiny lies
then capacity for % PATIENTS and 1892 addition made
that nearly doubled i capacity Incorporated surgery and
chapel Thus equipped its friendly and sustaining until
1906 the present magnificent hopc planned and perfected
tSo years later at d cost Of 5000
st. May stands has the most modern equipment that
money and gracious ambition could buy has accommodations for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23
With the Trained and
Ready Life-Savers.

HERE is nothing all the wide of the national services
that warrants engages deeper and more universal puoh
than the avng Department of the Government to which
this and all other nations owe debt Of gratitude though the
men are paid the work they do and every station on the
Thousands Of miles of coast always ready and compen
satin, centre for the expression Of that interest The very name and
v that has been given the department would naturally ensure th
6ne pubc concern and that has made the system famous
everywhere let alone hardy hearty and splendid results
the gallant crews throughout the land but name ana game ana
fame are fixed attributes Of the and standard pcs Oh t
craft wheresoeyer there surfboat and men to handle IT,
Astoria fortunate in having within easy ouch TWO hne stations
Of this fully equipped and endd manned and operated to
the yery limit of cause experience and with unfag gaant
and The two of the Columbia close to its mergane
with the mighty Pacific have ea ready crew OF nine stawart young
to the hail of marine distress from whatsoever pont o
may Gomez nesting the southe bank on the water
line Of the town Of Hammond miles to the westward OF TINS CITY,
and known as the Adams avng stations the other on the
north shore of the river beneath the beg front OF Fort Candy IS
the Cane disappointment station and both aracvey arranged
and equipped and comfortable quarters for the men
engaged in the perious duties Of the profession
The Point station is commanded by Captain Wickand
an able and conscientious officer who takes infinite pride the trust
condd to him and strives always and jealousy for the best results
that can be wrought by himself and his eight awart companions
whose names positions the fine crafts they handle are as follows
No. Robert Farley No Charles Pearson No Herman john
son No. G. f. Peterson; No. g. Bernard Anderson NO. Wham
Potter; No. T. Carl Peterson; No 8, Robert Nage
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23

Captain Davis old man. and being Of quite adj
vancd age succeeded 1880 by Captain Alfred Harris the
well and popular steamboat who served at the post for
years. when he, followed by Captain John W.
Walker who however only served for half when Captain
Davis back to the station and kept for the following SIX
years, retiring then upon his request for relief
The present able master Of the station Captain Charles Stuart
who served under Captain Davis from 1885, then put charge
for IA years has kept faithful watch and ward the dens
Of the and those Of the people whom msanc has cast across
his path.
When station established Colonel Taylor Of Astoria
inspector the savng service the Pacific Coast and
largely through nsrumenay that the Cape Disappointment
station founded Major T. j. Bankeny being his district
ntendent.
The Cape Disappointment has many fine record It's
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23

These frequently receipt of gracious and grateful letters
from men who had rely solely the ntrepdiy and skill OF
the crew from Point Adams for the life that left them And IN
passing may said that the whole country in hearty sympathy
with the to advance the compensation ct hes
brave resou ee and its will be hailed with general
satisfaction and not alone by the bene6ciaries
It conceded that the rule of action heabout in this particular
service that of Point Adams and Cape Disappointment act
together insofar they may and this line of procedure always man
ans when possible The the most equitable footing OF
equipment and numbers well of genuine comrady and work
together with abundant good will and assured skill One rarely hears
of the one without other and the rest instances that their
operations separate then only when the scene and object are
practically at their own DOORS otherwise they nsepab and
form element Of manly and courageous service as can De
found anywhere continent They individually and collective
H popular in City Astoria and all the country round about
and are invariably the most indispensable features OF the great
Regatta, for which this city and port are famous
The Oldest of the two famous savng stations on the Columbia
the one at Cape Disappointment trim and snug under the souher
front of big North and its beacon placed there by the Govern
ment on December 1877 with Captain Stephen Davis as its keeper
and years has been responding the calls OF those IN troubled
waters almost invariably with the happe issue The plant cozy
housed and kept the pdu condition OF cleanliness and per-
feet order Of appointment for which the service renowned
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23

The rpe Of the station when not otherwise engaged
is al follows and observed with rigid fidelity IN order 70 keep
crew at very top notch Of perfection IN every phase he
work assigned them by the Government;
MONDAY Overhaul oil gear that Is used for hfesavng
purposes
TuEsDAY-Dril with the lfeboats;
WEDNEsDAY-Drl with the international code Of signals
THURSDAY Drill with beach apparatus;
FRIpAY-Practice resusciaton;
sAruRpAy-General house cleaning, and fire drill.
This system has been carefully lived up to ever since the saon
was established in 1889 and manned following July by keeper
and eight surfmen and permitted languish for day
The equipment the station the best on the Pacinc Coa
and consists Of the following modern and indispensable factors
One 3oot English febo built at Port Huron, Michigan,
a cost Of $4,000; o
One obbn feboa built at San Francisco at cost Of $1,000
Two Beebe.Mc selfbang Mrfboats built at Grempo
N j., at a cost Of 5000 each
One Monomoy rfboat built San Francisco at cost Of $2o
and .
Two sets OF beaeapparaus consisting OF Lyle guns proJecte
During the years has been established and manned this station
sent its crew to the assistance Of lat vessels of all sizes and ha
upon which there were told 4 persons only OF whom were
lost and these fishermen in the Columbia ve VINO persnea pof
the swift and eager lifesavers could get TO them
Among the notable which the Point Adams crew mas
figured in s term OF service that OF the Italian bark Cavou
which went ashore Peacock Spit the mouth Of the Columbia on
the night Of December 1903 when her OF 10 was taken OH I'D
the midst Of tremendous gale the vessel breaking to pieces within an
hour Of their rescue The eoa owed to the scene Of the d
aser by the fine bar tug aoo Captain Charles Bailey command
np service frequently rendered by these vessels and most pro
ound appreciated by the charged with work OF rescue In TINS
bio list may be mentioned the clever piece OF work performed
this crew on the 10th Of December 1904 when terrific sou wr
swept away great stretch of the Government y one mile from tn
shore with the railway tracks that that enterprise leaving SIX
tymen the ouboard end OF the e and helpless OF
from other shore save ese Trained anu
men, Again services Of barug Waua commanded by zap
tain William Reed was given the steamer towing the urboat 70
point near the mpeed who jumping into the raging sea- were
promptly picked up the eave and quickly taken to the beach
where safety and comfort quickly found The latest wreck IN
which this took conspicuous part was that OF the BRUSH snip
Peter reae which ashore Cop Beach three miles below
the iety on the morning Of October &C. 1906 about dawn She was
sighted by the paog the beach Fort Stevens ana
the surboat overland point near the wreck
(which was by that time dmasted and her men and officers ~ IN
number safely landed the sands without single loss OF NE
In this case the noby assisted by the soldiers from Fort
Stevens.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23

credit for work hundreds Of lives saved among the
fishers of the nearby harbo and coast and has always
the arduous task set fee it by the play OF the wnds
and tides that hold almost unbroen along these
coasts Notable among these the wreck OF the steamship
Great Republic 18th Of April 1879 when only call crew was
at the service Of the keeper before regular domced
er There people board and the last soul OF them was
saved in the ships under the clever assistance Of the esave
only IA in the last boat leave the ship being sacrificed % the ever
voraciou sea- work which this crew served wltn
all concerned were of the British bark Dharree the
British ships Ferngen and Edith orne the early Sos and the
hps Srathbane Point Loma Frank Howe Of later
occasions the of the ghtshp No. 90 which lies at anchor
in the ong Of Columbia saved from death by the men OF
this station of the bechuoy and scores on scores OF
times they have gone relief the fishermen
that have needed quick % aid when the bar overwhelmed
them.
Il is not possible in the scope Of of this kind to unfold
strong detail Of lives of these tell OF the bold individual
work they do describe the numbe ers they face constantly
coageos stipend the Governmenmen should be ashamed
for duty such The scale OF compensation nxed
this service only small thing about it. and it the hope Of all
present agitation for its advance will be altogether sue
cessu One rarely anything of this kind from the men them
selves all brave men are patient and thing well as
another But the large knows this thing be ncongruous
and undeserved
The drills at the the norhhore identical with those
set forth in this account for the Adams post and the force
also the same as numbers the serving under Captain Stuart
being:
No Laurence Eleson P Britt No Henry G. Averll;
No. William Brumbach No Walter H. Fry No g. Edward Erlck-
son: No Z Harry Anderson; No. s, Steve Oman
The equipment at Cape Disappointment is as follows
Two large surf-boats.
One Beebe Mcclellan self-baling surfboat.
One open Monomoy surfboat
One II h. p. gasoline motor lifeboat
Two Lye guns for throwing, with all Incidental gear
One complete outfit for beach operations including
CAPTAIN Stuart commanding this place. has served steadily
this great department with only vacation Of months since 1885,
and during that time commanded at the Fort Point MfeSavg
station in San arbo well at this port He IS one OF
the veterans Of the thoroughly esteemed by all who know
him in Government circles and out OF them
These two stations of the thirteenth district OF the United States
Service are considered among the best models it, for
all the potential qualities required by the Government and the people
hereabout entirely willing subscribe this estimate and to count
Of the strongest claims this community has the consdera
ton of the outlying world.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-09
TALES THEY TELL.

Secretary Shields of the water board
In New Orleans has II spaniel that de-
lights TO catch bugs and take them to
the yard Tor the chickens to eat.
a Sturgeon Nlc.) man says he sent
his ovcralls to II laundry. forgetting to
remove his watch. The watch. he dc.
clares went through the wringer and
continues to keep good time.
Mrs. Schollcr or Manayunk, Pa.
bought life size marble statue OF We
nus, which wns placed In the parlor.
When her husband came home Into Mt
night he thought the statue was bur-
Glar, and VEINS was smashed.
a Greenfield (Aio) citizen says that
when his dog saw two preachers mp
pronchng his house he trottcd around
the corner nnd returned with two
plump chickens. which lie deposited
near the door and then went 20 sleep.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-09
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Panels OF very deep tuclis are insert
cd ut the bottom of evening gowns
The plain portion beneath the tucks
shows embroidery designs.
Braid is seen everywhere Oh street
and house costumes alike. Soutache
and the fiat silk brazil of plain weave
are preferred 10 more fancy kinds.
The return of the tailored shirt waist
md It's return is acknowledgements
for the trotteur skirt the severest sim
plicity. rs anything else naturally
would lie out Of keeping
Shaded satin and velvet have been
revived AMI IRE being used for trim
mlngs on cloths. as also are cords form.
cd Of silk and wound Into fanciful Dor
der and other effects. IN black this
latter Idea is particularly pleasing. =
New York Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-09
No Information Received Concern.
Ing North CsrOIIRa's Trial.
STOP MADE Ar PRoVIncEroWN
Trial Board is still on Board Vessel
and Result Of Tests win Not be
Known until Arrival of the vessc,
Here.

The new armorcd cruiser North
Carolina Is expected to return to this
port today.
The only message that has been re
ccived here concerning the movements
OF the new cruiser since she left
Rockland. Me, Tuesday morning for
her fnur hours forced drafr speed
run. was that sent out from Province.
town. Mass. last night by the Associ-
aled Press. The dispatch says that
the cruiser arrived in the harhor OF
that town Tuesday night but that no
one went ashore from the vessel aud
the ontcome of the four hours speed
rui, could not lie ascertained The
message also says that the vessel put
10 sea later In III, night.
During the run down the coast the
North Carolina will be put through
her ~ hours endurance trinl. The
naval trial beard, which conducts the
two trials, will give out the results
Of The tests after the cruiser reaches
this port
If the North Carolina left Province.
town ye;torday morning she will no,
arrive here until lata this afternoon.
but If she sailed Tuesday night she
should get into port this morning.