davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
&EennisIpania Giisnbabn.

$50 Wlurge1s-Ynh Worf, dliSgen. SonTlfd9S.
$50 Moigens-GaW TeItn. nur SonHtdaS.
$50 MpraenS-9ia6 9eIatr, ausgen. SotntasS
$50 Na6m,-8d6 9elnir, nur Sonntaes.
$50 Gatn.-ga9 port, aissen. Sonntaas.
4.05 giutm.-gtnh Telid, MIR Sountng4.
5t5 ga6m-Gah 9eiair. dnsgen. SoHntaes.
Clio stbenos-giaf Celia, auseen. Gonntaas.
100 abenos-gah 9eIia, nur Gonntags.
1t.3O Mben6s-Ga6 geIair, auseen. Soiintass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
0ei6dttss@egmetier.
Bidder, GonOitor- utO Sotcl.
VeouriS-N rtifcl.
9he others & Sids 60. fO4 SiibzSpparo.Str,

Aue uigefe q St"1 W. vs.
3citun0cnL 3citidriitcL etc.
THO baltimore 9cus Co.," 9aoio IbetercH'
+ bic, @ef1ittsiibrer, 31S ISeitdSernIaii'Str.
9ult Wdterialien, Sbiirell, 6cillter'
rabmer, 2aocn, etc.
Samre y. softer q 3d., 115-117 Sio'0reoes
ridsStrube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

9ltpferidmiebe mlo Ylumbers.
Subu Subert, 17t4 I6amcSsS trnbe. &. & y.
Iclcpbon: gSolie 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

Wornlor. ltt0 Grant, erfc.
g. Silgartncr & ebbne, 7i4-7tS g8cIts9aIti-
more Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

SrlIIt-@ ontpagnie'n.
,Marplaub 5ruft Co.," IoropedsGde GnIoerts
8rdItoent: GnrroG San gieB, sbntmeiiier;
Serbs Spenccr, Jun, SiilfssS6aGmeiiter;
Ssnrr Simmer, 6iilfssS efretdr.
Baltimore Srnit d Guarantee 3d." Equitable
guiloiIig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
National.9 anfen.

National .9anfen.
,96e sb supm 9iationai Yaut," SAB. iirO
eretersS traBe. Sacob u. 8opf. BrditoeIt;
Senrp .. JteOues a1ifrer.
,i3ipeite 9Iatipnal.Suui," 432 Siio'9rodoipn0.
VI. =. lSagner, 9atiirer.
,g8citcrn Waticna( Sanf," IA NorhsGutnusStr.
9S. Wtdriott, Ndiitrcr.
Soutbs lino 9ombGrosS trubc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
N0pofateu.

Nopofateu.
0arl ". M. eGulE, t26-t29 Qaip EiiIoin9.
@ujtauus Gurb, 2B1-260 9ulbert 9uiloiH9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

Eapicr mo Yopier.0 Often.
Smitb, Sirpn Gp.. 105--t07 SanobcrsS trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

9lchplottcn Metoll, etc.
Sppu. Gpnfiiu q 50. Oneorporiri). 1915
@alocrItons Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
9ctd1enbcltotter

2cihenbcItntter.
sauser & Satnc, t70S-t7f0 9antons9(bs1ie
@nt. Gpuf, giortbs uno 8rcenmouut- lpenue.
Sricoboie.
r2pason Rarf 6smctcrH," 9iireau: 81 @eIt.
GarnioadsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

StQatSsVQllte1
,Stutide gnnf non g%alttmprc," baltimore
uno Solinaps StraBe. Ilguit Neber, Rrdlts
bent; T.. 5. Sint, Sdabntcttter.
Spar VQntcr.
,Teutide sparDani uon Baltimore" Glltafps
mo Baltimore trabe.
u2t. Suucs Spurbunt," GdtitmoresStrabc uno
9uiiom 0uuiesI1elllle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

9eteftips9 lgentllr.
s",atiuual 1rteetine ecrpiee, 6. m. pafb, sc.
iudfisfiibrer, gr. $50. 2a,us9bilbine, @altis
more. mo 9bphc ct. 9auI 5000.
,,Nnttriean Setcetius aiacucn," Charles 0obIs
mann, @efdhdftstlbrer, $40 GauiidbIes9lop.
Baltimore. @tb. Bbnnr: 6. & q. u. 9aul
2027; Bobnuna: s. & I. WoIfs t23a-&.
Spanoauer q Sdjmiot, Nu9foIser bon Snit0,
g9eit & 2pprs, 500 GnIocrt 9niIoinS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @erdtbc mo

SGmereicn.
C. Suruer g., 205 NorosIacasS trab e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

Seuer.Gcrliderllngcn.
,8pNal endurance 81. of 2tnerpoul," Sclirb
Wt. gSurftelh, acknowledgements, 10l-102
Chamber OF Commerce 0uiIoinB.
uWermania 5enrr . NrriiGerunss : @eicnihait,'
Baltimore uro N%oribsStruBe.
Gigcntbunls ggcnten uno SGnblcr.
Eicrre 6. Sasan & Nspbsu. 10 Sitsacriuetor.
GtrnEn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

TionoS uno Srgeln.
Gbas. ~. stieii, 0 gtprbs9ibertosS trnbe
gSm. &nabc & SO, Yarfsglne. utlo Sabetie,Sir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
NE woRLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans, June 2s.--cotton spots were steady with prices unchanged, middling II 1-2; sales 72b bales on the spot and 15o to arrive. Futures open
 sd easy with the active months 10 to l4 points below the close yesterday, he setback being due to heavy realiz- Ing In both English and American markets on the part of operators who want to take profits now without talk ing a chance on the eefrct of the gov srnment bureau report the latter part pf the week. The market. however, displayed a good absorbing capacity and storm warning giving notice of ! distur bance ever Florida moving northward and growing in intensity caused renewed buying. As a result of the appearance of this bullish fac tor the formation of hot wave in the southwest and hot dry weather pre- dicted for other sections of the belt which have been in need of rain, the early losses were partially recovered Reports of improvement in the crop In sections where poor stands had been previously reported aided in sending prices back again to lower levels and at the close. which was steady. the ac- tive months were IA to IS points be- low the close yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
NEW YORK cnrroN

New York, June 29.--The cotton market was very nervous and irregular today and leading bulls the close was barely steady at net decline of 6@12 points as a result of realizing.
 The market opened barely steady at de- cline t or 10 points and soon sold about s ViS points net lower in response to disap- pointing Liverpool futures, better weather reports. the idea that a bulIish government eondltion report Friday had been dis counted and heavy realizing for over the approaching holidays. It also seemed n a though some of the local professional were !eeHns shorts for a turn but around II 5I Tor December leading bull interests became very heavy buyers, checking the decline ,,s For time prices showed little change erhment report and following reports from Wsshlnston that storm warnings had been oroered for Florida and the south Atlantic coast the market turned decidedly firmer sold out bulls The rally carried the act I've months about a point over the closing figures Of the previous day but in the la session, prices weakened again under re- the top figures of the day on new crop months. A short notice for July delivery soIu at II 90 during the morning and July regular delivery closed at Il. 47 bid.
 soptnsrn spot markets were unchanged 10 Mc higher A canvass of sixty-two mem bers of the local exchange indicated that the re1e on the average is looking for a government bureau of 77.6 per cent against n per cent. last month.
 against S.042 last week and 22lO0 last year. For the week 3O.000 bales against ss:Sos last week and 67,2s6 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans Tsl bales bales, against sass last year.
 barely steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
NO SALES RECORDED
SHIPPERS EXPRESSED A DESIRE
 TO TRADE.
Dull Days Contlnue on the Spot Mar ket Which is qs Quiet as IL
 ts Possibie' to Make

The dull days still continue in the local spoot cotton market and the qu!etude into which 1t has reiapsed seems unbreakable. No cotton was offered locally yesterday a'thossa as,sa to trade No sales were recorded.
 With the continued favorable wealth CT and with the bull steam a httie lacking, the cotton market broke Tor few points yesterday and @ all m1nIns f,,nras opened about seven points down, re- mained steady all day and closed at HAS or seven points below the close on Monday. october likewise opened seven points off and closed at ll.5o' or ten points below its close on MOL
 Iiverpol, due five to six points higher, opened four points up on near months. It remained steady and later cables reported the advance of an other point. There was small m quiry for spots at six points advance.
 The weather conditions sa,a stbsr sghsray prey vailed over most of. the belt yester- day except in Florida and along the Atlantic coast. A few light showers were also recorded at isolated points; Indications are for generally fair and settled conditions but rain storm IS nredicted to pass from Florida up the AtIantics and this local section may feel it to some extent.
 Taking advantage of the favorable weather the farmers in this vicinity who were badly in grass, have worked hard and persistently and rom most most reports the crop condition in this sec ion has been greatly exaggerated. of course where the fields are ne- elected the young plants look sickly and are badly oyerrun with grass, put where the fields have been Wo.keo tne young plant has responded and is now growing nicely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
NEW YORK PRonICR-

New York. June 29.-Flour receipts 25, 2o6: sales 2s00; quiet and unchanged
 Wheat receipts PAS. 800 Opening frmer with cables. the wheat market eased off on fine weather in the harvesting sections and tered liquidation; July S1.24%Q%: Sep tember Sl l7ssQ&; December $I.16A e Sl 16 1-l6
 Rye dull: No western s7c nom: fob New York.
 Corn receipts 23.750.
 Beef quiet. Pork steady
 Lard easy western Sl1. S64s5.
 Sugar raw steady; fair refining 3.42 centrifugal 9stest } 92 molasses sugar IT. refined steady; crushed 65; powder ed 5. 05; granulated 4.95.
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports ss s5
 Coffee quiet; No. Rio 7xc; No 4 San tos g c 1sc.
 Molasses steady; New Orleans 2S q 42c.
 New York. June 29.-Butter firm receipts 27.212, Creamery extras 254 Ac.
 Cheese unchanged. receipts l3,999.
 Eggs firmer; receipts 1s965. State Penn sylvania and nearby selected white fair to choice 24427c: do. brown and mixed 23g 24I2c; western extra firsts 23@hc; do. firsts 21 q 22c: do. seconds 2OQ2ohc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
LoNnnN STOCKS.

London, June 2y.-The market TOT AIneF- ican securities opened unchanged to A higher with business rather light. The movement of prices ruled irregular and at noon the market was dull with prices L lower to h higher compared with the New closing of yesterday.
 In the afternoon attention concentrated on Union Pacific. Atchison and United States Steel and prices hardened generally The close steady with prices near the best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
NEM YORK BONDS.

C. 5. ret. ZS re .,.s.. lUl F
 do coupon .lOl 1z |. ;. 3s reg ......lOl ts
 do coupon .... .... .... .... ....101 E U. S. IS, reg s.....llo
 do coupon ... .... .. .... ....120 A Allis-Chalmers 1st bs S5 Sa Amn. Agr. 5s .... .... .... ........101 Ann Tel & Tel. cv. Is .... .... ..105 Ann Tobacco 4s .... .... ..:. .... SOA
 do. 6s .,.. .s.. ........ III AtCnlSOn gen, IS .lUl "a
 do, Short Line 1st Is .... .... 94
 do. cv. 4s .... ......... s:.. ....1l5 h
 do. cv. 0s -... ....-.ll6 Baltimore S Ohio 4s .. .. ......IO0 x
 do 3Iks ~ .. .... . ...... 94
 do S w. 34s ...... .... .... e. s0*- Brooklyn Transit cv. Is .... .... .... ST |. 0anada Southern lst 6s .... .... .... lO6 I. entral of Georgia 5s .... .... ....1l0 'rntral Leather 5s .... .... .... aS ~ entral Of N. gen. 5s .... .... ....12
 entral of J. gen. 5s .... .... ....12T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
BROKERAGE FIRM sUsPENDs.

New York June 29.-Notlce of the inabil- ity of Auerbach & Company, members of he Produce Exchange to meet their con tracts. was posted on that exchange today The firm has been a small trader in cotto'
 eed oil and the notice of it' emhar.ss, .nent without influence on the tradic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

St. Louis, June 29,--Fiour dull; red win ter patents SC 5o@ @s7 co; extra fancy and straight S5. 76Gs6.40; hard winter clears s4.75@s5.l0.
 Hay weak: timothy sl.15al7. Whiskey $1. .4i
 Pork steady; iobbing s2O. 25.
 Lard higher prime steam $1l .40@50. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts 11Ac; clear ribs 11xc: short clears 11%c. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts 1eSc; clear ribs 12&c; short clears 19Ac.
 Receipts Shipm'ts Flour .... .... .... ...... 3l00 52lO Wheat .... .... .... .... 5000 9.lOO corn ....'' '42,H9n 3S,IOo Oats 2. .. .. ...... ......1S.200 S5,5OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
IIYERPnnI CnrrnN
NAVAL sToREs

Savannah June 2s.-Turpentne dull 45c: sales Gs; receipts 1920; shipments 1ss. shipments 1880; stock 12sOO4. Quote: B 2.60@s7; D ss.oO@o5; ss.40A5O; F gas; K $4.s0@eO; M s5. oOGO5: N s51OG s5; wq $5.<o@5O; wv s5 5.4O@50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
MERCANTILE PAPER.

New York. June 29.-Close: Prime mer cantile paper 3H O. per cent.
 Sterling exchange steady with actual bus mess in bankers bills at 4S6 50q50 for sixt day bills and at 4ss Is for demand. Commercial bills 486 o B.
 Bar silver 52.
 Mexican dollars A.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bond firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
Prnlinca MarI.a4
Rutter-staadvou ouuve nrs ssrIa market ,oaos

Butter-Steady; creamerIes 22 m 25c: daI- ries 20G23Rc.
 Eggs-Steady: receipts 14,591; at mark 21c.
 Cheese-Steady; Daisies l4QAc; Twins IS 34s %c; Young Americas 14QAc Long Horns 14Q Ac.
 Potatoes-weak; choice to fancy 15925o: fair to good 15425c.
 Poultry-steady; turkeys 14c; chickens l3c; springs 16922c.
 Veal-steady: 50 to 60 ID. wts rose; SO to s5 lh wts s1a g9c; S5 to 1lO ID. wts. 9 Q1Ohc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
Following is the weekly weather re-

New Orleans, La, June 29.-The mean temperature for the week was IS de-
 grees to so degrees over the northern porti~n of the cotton region and was S2 degrees near the coast. The mean temperature was about normal or above. except over North Alabama and the southeastern portion of Tennessee where there was a deficiency of one to two degrees. The greatest excess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
ST. LOUIs PRODucE-

New Orleans June 29-Receipts 3s1 bar rels rosin; 155 barrels turpentine. Exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
Charleston. June 2s.-Turpent ns quiet

V4G
 Resin quiet Quote: A4C $2.65@72M: D ss. 90; E s9.4o@55; F ss sO9sO; c s3 80: H s4 Oo@1o; I s4. 2o@25; K s4.sO9s6; Nj S5.05920; N s5. .10Qs0; VIC S5 .40Q55; wv $5.40d65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New OrIeans. June 2y.-Spot cotton was steady; receipts 7e1: stock III, ,2S2; sales on tha Enof 726s rYiya fR0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Charlotte, N. C.. says: Cotton mills been gra nted for a new million dollar cotton mill. There has been a greater activity during the past ten days in new mill construction work in the South than during any similar length of time in two years, At Charlotte, Spartanburg, Durham, Calhoun Falls, etc, new mills or improvements ara being made"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
Car Lot Receipts.

Wheat cars with 1 of contract grade.
 Corn 347 cars. with 153 of contract grade
 oats 2l3 cars.
 neapolis and Duluth today were PIP cars compared with 163 cars last week and 1S3 cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans June 29-Cotton seed oil {; prime refined in barrels per pound. 5. 80 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
COTTON GOSSIP.


 {. The local holders had no spots to offer yesterday
 Some of the local shippers were willing to trade.
 The quotation for local middling IS still at Il 3-16 cents 4 The market broke few points July futures closed seven points down while october showed ten points decline.
 The local planters have been enjoy ing some favorable weather agaln lately.
 This sure is regular cotton wealth CT.
 The stock of staple in Montgomery Is not much over 1000 bales at pres ent
 Galveston reported middling cotton worth II I-4 cents yesterday Wlth sales at about 200 bales.
 Savannah sales were 34S bales with the middling quoted at Il 3-S cents. Norfolk reported no sales with mid ding at Il 3-SNcents.
 Middling cotton at Augusta was the highest at Il 5-S cents with sales at 664 bales.
 Houston had no sales yesterday with middling cotton worth II As cents
 New orleans reported spots still quiet yesterday.
 Yesterdays report of the Journal of Corhmerce was on the crop condl- : All of the reports of the Journal of Commerce are considered rather pear- ish.
 The Government condition report is due to be issued Friday.
 woodvile Miss, writes: Crop con ditions are improving with seasohaoie weather. Cotton is blooming.
 Washington reports: Advisory storm over Florida, gaining Tn inten- sity, and will move northwest with ln- creasing winds on the Soutn A'iah'i' coast.
 Baton Rouge La, writes: Report from Angonia State farm this morn ing that the boil weevil is destroying everything. Also hear that the parish of East and West Felieiana in same shape. Some think there will not be enough cotton raised in these parishes to run one gin year.
 San Antonio wires: Conditions are gradually growing worse except west of here, where timely showers fell. corn on my plantation will not average i've bushels per acre. The outlook for cotton is the worst since 1887. With 100 acres more in cotton, l should con . sider myself fortunate to make half Of last years yield. I consider the chances for an average crop in Texas practically gone"
 Charlotte, N. C., says: Cotton mills generally on the boom. A charter has been gra nted for new million dollar cotton mill There has been a greater activity during the past ten days in new mill construction work in the South than during any similar length of time in two years, At Charlotte, etc, new mills or improvements ara being made"
 Following Is the weekly weather re- port:
 New Orleans, La, June 29-The mean temperature for the week was 7S de- grees to so degrees over the northern porti"n of the cotton region and was S2 degrees near the coast. The mean temperature was about normal or above. except over North Alabama and the southeastern portion of Tennessee where there was a deficiency of one to two degrees. The greatest excess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Grain Statistice, Total c,earances of wheat and flour were equal to s1,000 bu.
 Primary receipts were 33s.Oo0 buL. com pared with 65,000 bu., the corresponding day year ago.
 The worlds visible supply as shown by Bradstreet's 6,s18.000 bu. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat cars corn l5s cars oats 13e cars; hogs 9 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

San Antonio wires: Conditions are gradually growing worse except west of here, where timely showers fell. corn on my plantation will not average five bushels per acre. The outlook for cotton is the worst since 1887. With 100 acres more in cotton, I should con- sider myself fortunate to make half of last years yield. I consider the chances for an average crop in Texas practically gone"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Baton Rouge La, writes; Report from Angonia State farm this morn ing that the boil weevil is destroying everything. Also hear that the parish of East and West Felieiana in same shape Some think there will not be enough cotton raised in these parishes to run one gin a year"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
EXCURSION BOAT
WRECK In RIVER
Women and Children Saved
Just as Steamer Sinks.
REsCUERs DO HEROIC WORK
Banks OF Stream Lined with Hun
dreds OF Persons and Thrilling
Rescues Are Cheered as Frightened
school Girls Are Brought to the
wbarves-Carboys OF Acid Burss.

Philadelphia. June l2-CaTrying afty-fve
passengers. nearly ali women and chill
dren. bound on a pleasure trip % Ran
cocas Greek. n J. the excursion boat
Sheerwster. owned by Capt George Van
solver, went down IN mldstream in the
Delaware River opposite this city al noon
to-day IN view OF hundreds OF specta-
tors who lined the wharves.
That none OF the passengers lost their
lives was due 20 prompt and splendid
service OF the crew OF the police boat
Ashbridge. aided by the freboat Edwin 5
Stuart and her crew. There were many
thrilling rescues and display OF unusual
heroism on the part OF some OF the res
cuers.
Only five minutes elapsed from the time
the police and IRE boats responded 70 the
first call for aid and the time that the
Sheerwater sank beneath the waters, and
it required fast and efficient work TO get
the frightened women and children OF
the boat.
The accident was due TO a shifting Of
the cargo carried BY the boat, which re-
suited IN the bursting OF two carboys
Of sulphuric acid. the fumes from which
ran down into the engine room and drove
the engineer from his post
Listing 10 starboard as the weight OF
the displaced cargo made itself felt, the
Sheerwater rapidly filed with water, pre-
venting any effort 20 save her.
There were two parties OF excursionlsts
on board one consisted OF twenty-seven
girls and women. guests OF Miss Van
solver. daughter OF the owner OF the boat
and a teacher IN the Camden public
schools The other party Included the
twenty-fOur members OF the Girls Nor
nal School, class OF 'oS. who were hold
ing their first annual reunion They were
IN charge OF Mrs. Geisler. their teacher.
The crew OF the boat numbered seven.
In addition 10 the passengers. the Sheer
water carried a load Of freight. Just
how much the owners refuse 10 say.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
YACHT CARNEGIE LAUNCHED
NOnmsgnetic Vessel Has Little Iron
or Steel in Construction.
BuiIt for Survey OF Work 10 Con.
tinue for the Next Fif-
teen Years.

New York. June L2.-Without aa ounce
OF iron or steel IN her construction. with
the exception OF the pistons OF her aux
iIary engine, the Queerest sailing vessel
OF modern years was launched az a
Brooklyn building yard to-day, and she
now lies IN Tebo Yacht Basin waiting for
the stepping OF her masts and the com
pletion OF her equipment.
The odd vessel Is the nonmagnetic
yacht Carnegie. built especially for a
magnetic survey OF the earth. which viii
mean continuous cruising for the next
fifteen years.
The Carnegie as she lays waiting for
her equipment looks about as big as a
life boat o. one Of the great ocean liners.
When her masts and spars are in place
she viii have a length over all OF 30I feet.
This little craft Will for the next fifteen
years encounter experiences which Will
probably outclass those OF any vessel now
sailing the seas.
But the Carnegie IS built throughout OF
the stanchest and firmest timber obtain
able The bigger timbers throughout are
OF clear white oak, grown out on Long
Island. and her woodwork conforms 70
the requirements OF the American Bu-
reau OF Shipping
The Carnegie's work is 70 be the cor
rection OF certain errors which are known
% exist IN the charts which show the
variation OF the compass. These charts
were made from data obtained BY vessels
which had iron IN their construction, and
which were consequently magnetic
So no steel or iron enters into the con-
struction Of the Carnegie. except for the
pistOns OF her fOur-cyiinder Craig aux
nia-y engine, which was deemed reces-
sary 70 give the little vessel headvay in
making or shore observations.
The work OF the Carnegie win be done
under the direction OF DR.. l. A Bauer.
director OF the department OF terrestrial
magnetism IN the Carnegie Institute at
Washington. whose seventeen-year-old
daughter, Miss Dorothea Louis Bauer.
christened the Carnegie when she was
launched this afternoon.
Dr.. Bauer will have four assistants.
and as chief OF the practical work. the
vessel will carry J. W. Peters, who COM
uanded the Galilee magnetic survey ex-
pedition IN 19os-0S