davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22

%. nj noon n which time 50 cial
meeting 81 the 'eniirc board vii D.
hold IN Mr. Bachelors onicss Tor ~ ,
uur csc Of adopting The plans AMI
specification.
Inc ba.lding contemplated by tn
y ard is a four room. two story str e.
irro Of brick and stone. with 4 con-
crete basement. built on the unit sya
tenn. The roams ON the upper hcor
are o. boz left unfinished. Until Il T.
necessary 10 pat them in u.s. az sor'c
future date. The building is To b. -
Gated ON eight lots IN the vicini =
oi Thirty first street J. ners-n avenue.
and he board IS now negotiating 0 .r
tne property
70 is The purpose Of the board to
have The new building ready Tor oc-n-
D. iou iy ;he opening dag Of Tire scheol
term tor next year. and wiih that I'd
iu .ie~. ids viii d. advertised flr
a. sorn u.s. the plans are iu the hai.is
si fhe board and az rovcd which VII
probably De- CO next Saturday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
Congregation Of Calvary Baptist
Church viii Have Handsome Home.
WORSHIP IN TENT DURING SUMMER
Work of Raz.ng Present Building Has
Commenced, and New Brick Struc-
ture Gees Up at Onoe-Grcw'h Of
the Church.
the Church.

The work of razing thc Calvary
Baptist church. on Forty seventh
street near Huntington avenue. be-
gan yesterday morning. The present
wooden structure, which WAS BUILT
about nine years ago, is t. give way
to 4 handsome brick building. the act
ual construction OF which will begin
about July I. The congregation *
poets TO occupy the new cdificc about
NOyembe I.
The chuch is 70 be erected On thc
northeast corner Of Huntington az nue.
and Forty-seventh street and Is 10
have 2 frontage of - feet. 4 Is to
cost 10000. The fronJ ana Ire side
along Fcrty-scvcnth street arr 10 b9
Of rcd pressed brick. with grey trin-
minSs. ~ the southeast corner WI
be an ctagon-shaped tower. eight
feet in height
The main auditorium viii lc ior r.
Eve by sixty feet. and there will D.
2 gallery fncen by iorty-hve feet. CO."
ccmhintd seating capacity being aho1i
500. In the rear Of the building Wiz
- two rooms. twcn'y-E.nc by sixteen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
ARCHITECT ROBINSON
EMPLOYED By TRUSTEES
Richmond Man VIII DESIGN New
School Buildine-WilI Adopt
Plane Nett Saturday

The special committee Of The city
school board which has IN charge
the reiiminary Arrangement "a con-
nociioa with the construction OF tar
new school buii ing TO pc loca'ed Do
tn Second ward. Ter which ihc ciy
council recently made anlsomi1. ron.
met at the High school building and
employed Architect Charles y Ecnia-
san a. Richmond. who has assigned
a number Of school fu,ldines fhroiSh-
out ihc state. 10 draw up fhe Fifrs
and specifications cf the neg STRIFE
furc.
Mr.. ". 2. Wright. of Richmond. rep
scented Mr. Robinson ~ The meeting
and exhibited plans ard spccii0afior
fcr number o. build n-s which hid
been constructed under Oh suIerti-
siou 81 VT. r., iuson.
The plans are 90 D. iu 'ne har 3
OF the school board b. sturdy. 1u1e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
Government Inspectors Give The
Word al c. & 0. Docks.
SEVEN SHIPS HAVE BEEN WAITING
Continuous Wet Weather During Past
Few Weeks Has Prevented Golfers
and Chartered Vessels From Taking
on Careoes-Waterfront Notes.

Work was resumed vest rday morn-
ing at the Chesapeake & Ohio coal
piers on the loading Of vessels con
signed to the various coal shipping
companies here TO lead coal for GOV
eminent us, which vessels are known
as dry coal ships on account Of the
Tact that the government inspectors
require that all coal for COVE rnm-mt
use must be dry before it is loaded
In a vessels hold. This work has
bsen seriously delayed for the past
three weeks by wet weather. but In
spector Nordloft on Sunday decij /
that the fuel was dry enough to load,
aud the work of loauing commenced.
Seven vessels are in port al present
to load government coal, composing a
total tonnage of about $4,000 and Is
about $1,000 tons Of bottom" has bean
chartered TO load government coal,
approximately $4,000 tons of fuel for
government use will be shipped from
this port during the present month, II
the weather remains Gry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
TUG RAMBLER BURNS; HER
CREW NARROMLi ESCAPES
Flames From Little Vessel Attracts
Captain cooksey to the Scene
With the Fire fighting Hinton.

The tug Rambler. small
craft. owned by the l.. NJ. Lewis
Dredging Company. Norfolk, which
was engaged in towing mud scow"
from Norfolk To Hampton Roads, was
burned to the water edge al an early
hour yesterday morning. in Hampton
Reads. while tied up alongside cf a
scow, Just TO the eastward OF the Mid
die Ground bar. The crew in charge
Of the boat at tho time, consisting
Of Captain John A. Parker. Engineer
Tatum. enc white deck hand. on
negro cook and one negro fireman
narrowly escaped with their lives
to the scCw. alongside the beat. juSs
before the Chesapeake & Ohio tuS
Hinton under charge Ct Captain Cook
sey, arrived with her powerful fire
fighting apparatus. The Hinton sue
coded in extinguishing the flames. buc
not until the boat was burned to the
waters edge and left a charTed, smok-
ing hulk. with only the boiler and
stack still standing
Meme OF the members or the crew
was able to tell how the fire started.
One of the negroes was the first 20
ne awakened DH lHt neat anu Sihoht'
and ne succeeded in awaking the
others in time for them to escape in
a half naked condition TO the scOw.
The blaze was seen from this city
and some one notified Captain Cock
sey. who Immediately boarded the
Hinton and proceeded to the scene. Al
ter extinguishng the fire, the Hin
ton tCwcd the hulk to this city, where
she was locked alongside the Chesa-
peake & Ohio passenger pier.
The Rambler was s. feet long. 15
feet beam. and feet deep and was
built in 1873 at Baltimore. II is prob
able that Il small amount of the ma
chinery and possibly the boiler may
be used again, but the hull is total
loss The boat was partially covered
by insurance. said to amount to APP
prCximately $1,000 The amount Of
insurance will be adjusted today by
the underwriters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22

one OF which will be tho PASTORS
study.
\ large teEt has been erect d a.
Fcrty-cighth street and Huntington
avenue and the congregation will wor-
shi. in this until the new churca IS
completed Services will DO held ther
al the regular hours on SUNDAY and
The pastor. Rev. S. J.. NaiI. will preach
2s usual.
The calvary Baptist church was ~
ganizcd IN October p. 1888, and a small
house OF worship was built on Forty
sr4cnth street. The congr eai.cn
grew rapidly and two years later 'he
church was enlarged. its seating ca
pacity being nearly doubled. lhe
church has continued 90 grew rapid'y
aud several years aso The move '-l-
fer the e. elton OF a large brick rvi'd-
ine was gotten underway 4 large
building fund has ascn raised.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
Il. E. BoYKIN INJURED.
Former Resident of This City Thrown
From Street Car in Norfolk.

Mr.. II. z. Boykin. formerly of this
city. but now Of Norfolk was pain
fully injured in Norfolk Saturday af-
teracon by being thrown from street
car. The car. which was loaded with
people On their way to the ball game
between Norfolk and Danville, ran in
10 an open switch and all Of the pas
senSers were badly shaken up
Mr.. Bcykin and another man. whose
name is unSnOwn, were the only ones
thrown from the car. Mr. BOykin sus-
tanned a fracture Of the nose a sprain-
ed arm 4 bad cash in MS knee and
ether minor bruises and cuts He
was mover TO a hospital. where ply
sicians dressed his wounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
IN THE TOLLS AGAIN.
William johnson, Negro Ex-convict.
Picked Up by Local Police.

William Johnson. alias Bill Parse.
alias William Cuffey, etc. n negro.
who has an elongated police record,
was picked up here Sunday on the
charge Of being not of good fame. In
the police court yesterday morning his
case was continued by Justice Borwn
until this morning.
Johnson was arrested in this city
in 1897 for the Roanoke auihcri; ~
who wanted him for shooting Allen
Brown. a Baldwin detective. Johnson
was convicted in Roanoke and given
4 term in the State penitent airy. Nh u
that he had just finished serving 4
sentence in the Norfolk county jail
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
Steamer NOPGUga First Of New
NOrWegiaN-GuIf Route.
MAKE REGULAR STOPS HERE
Newport News Has Been Made Po,nt
of Cali for the company-Three
Modern Freight and Passenger Yes
sells in the Service.

The Norwegian steamer N0reuga.
Captain Aamunds,n n, the first vessel Of
the new line Of passenger and frp%1'
steamers which The Norwegian-G Gulf
Mexico steamship Company announced
sometime ago would be establish, 4
between this poIt. Norway. Cula and
Nj xico. arrived in port Yesterday
from Chirstiana. Norway with eight
pass myers. and general mror; car
30 of wood pulp and matches. which
she is loading at Chesapeake 4 ono
per No. 4.
This line. which Is po9ularly known
as the Bryde Line. formerly made Nor
folk, its port Of call in the United
States. hut the officials OF the company
recently decided to have their steam
ers call at this port. and made this
city the point in the United States
for the expectation and entry OF cargo
and landing Of pass ngers.
There will be three steamers in tho
line, the Noreuga. the Tholma and the
Texas. and they VII make monthly
Sailings from here to Cuban and NJ Nj
can ports.
The Texas recently underwent eX-
tensive repairs at the local shipyard
TO damage sustained while she was
ON fire some months AGO. and her
commander, Captain Peterson. has
been appointed Marine Superintendent
for the new line. with his headquar-
ters in this city
The contract for the stcvodoring
has been awarded to Capt. John X.
Williams of this city.
All three Of the vessels owned nv ITO
company have been built within the
past two years and are Of the finest
type of combination passenger and
freight boats. They have been es-
pecially built for the trade. and have
4 passenger capacity of abOu; thirty
five first class and fifty second class
passengers. in addition to their large
freight capacity.
The Bryde line is the first direct
line of steamers ever put in service
from here to Cuban and Mexican ports
and il is expected that quite n large
amount of freight and a considerable
number of passengers will be handled
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
SHIPPING REPORT
Sunday, June 20, 1909.
Arrived.

Steamer Norcuga. (NorD. Aamund-
sen, Christiana--tO Furnes Witty
Company with passengers and freight.
United States Collier Brutus. FOL
tonic Chesapeake & Ono Coal &
Coke Company for cargo.
Schooner Victor c. Records, Day,
Boston-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal &,
Coke Company for cargo.
Barge Black Diamond, Perth Amb0y
to New River Consolidated Coal x
Coke Company for cargo.
Barge Bangor. Perth Amb0y-to New
River Consolidated Coal & Coke Com
pany for cargo.
Barge Bath. Berth Amboy-tO New
River Consolidated Coal & Coke Com
pany for cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
A ADVERTISING THIS CITY
THROUGHOUT The COUNTRY
Secretary Carly. e the Chamber o.
Commerce, fnsuaUrstes Elaborate
Campaign.

a rather eiaicrafe advertising cam
raien in The interest OF ihis section,
setting forth ,he Industrial adrantas
of Tbs cIf- AS a manufacturing a1a
Shipping poin- IS hciuz carried on
fnr rch l urmras CO newspapers all
nscll'rrs fhr0lahoui fhe c1untry 1n
trr fho supervision or Secretary e.
OBJ n fh gtam.fr of Cowmfrcr.
A crlHr.t.n- af.Irir dcscrirf W
cf fh. cf rlHcrs .f the ChelaTcake
a. uii COL ief. snd terminals. rrr-
fn o. Illustrated. app AIRED i1si Srn-
day in thc Washington Hcraid and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
Monday, June Fl, 1909.

Barge Scully, Providence-to Chesa-
peake & Ohio Coal ~ Coke Company
for cargo.
Barge Felix, PrCviGence-,o Chesa-
peake & Ohio Coal a. Coke Company
for cargo.
Barge Nearchus Providence-tO
Chesapeake & Ohio Coal & Coke Com
pany for cargo.
Barge Havana, BOstOn-tO Berwind-
White Coal Mining Company for car
go.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
Doctor Davis. Now.

Or. Robert A. DAYS left Sunds- for
Richmond. where he viii spend sever
al days TT. Davis graduated .rom
the University OF Virginia Medical
School last week and received ms d.
ploms and the degree Of VI. u. Aiier
spending the summer with bis parents.
Councilman and Mrs. r. Ice Ia, .r.
Ut. Davis viii enter q hospital IN
some other city for a year or more
OF practice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
created considerable favorable

us CI'ItVH cuHsIUtfAoac IaFOIdB'r
commeat N this city.
The views are cxccrent and consist
cf pictures OF the various piers. w.ia
vessels dockcd for loading and the
var ous Chesapeake & Ohio tugs
which operate about the piers.
An excellent Biographical sketch Of
Superintendent, Of Terminals Il. !.
Ford Of this cits. IS included 10 the
article. which is very well ws'ften-
u WAS STATED last night that the
combined circulation Ct the out-ot-
town advertising mediums in use dur
ing the industrial campaign will be
about tao million.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
Warwick Machine Co. Gets Contract

The British steamer Edward Daw-
sen which arrived in port Cn Satur-
dav from Port Arthur enroute for
Liverpool, with her bridge and hull
damaged as the result of 4 collision
with the barge Harry Morse. while
bound here. will be repaired by the
Warwick Machine Company of this
city. that comD2ny's bid being the
lowest received for the work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
Booker Washinqton at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. June 21.-BookeT
T. washington. the negro educator.
viii leave Norfolk tomorrow on n
special train fer tour of the Virginia
railway in execution Of plans q the
late Henry VI. Rogers 20 have DIT.
Washington investigate the conditions
Of the negro race along the lines OF
the Virginia property. He spoke to-
day al Suffolk and tonight in one
CT the thcafers in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
MARINE NOTES.

The United States collier Sterling
anc MarceIlus finished loading car
s1cs Of coal yesterday afternoon. and
steamed down to Hampton Roads
to await the assembling OF the battle
shin feet. to which they have been at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
Annual Meeting Of Postmssters.
nv Assnciaicd Pressl

WASHINGTON. y. C.. June u
Postmaster General Hitchcock today
granted Postmasters Of Mississippi.
louisiana and Alabama leaves ~ ab-
senec 10 enable them 60 attend the
annual meeting ~ .hc Mississippi A..
sociation ~ Posimasters and General
Pcetal Convention 70 be held NJ Ri
ioxi. Miss. beginning August rs next
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22

The bargos John A. Briggs and
Mary r. Mitchell, which have been
repairs in dry dock -
]. at the shipyard. will De iloate.l out
Of the basin today The Che sapcakc
~ Ohio tug Wanderer and the barge
Charles \. Dempsey viii be- hauled Out
in the basin. The tug is To receive
a new tail shaft and wheel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
tached by recent order of the Navy
Department

The United States collier Brutus
arrived in port yesterday fern the
Portsmouth, navy yard. where she has
been undergoing extensive repairs 10
damage sustained in collision with
the Light House tender Violet some
weeks ago. The Brutus Will load a
cargo of government aOal here sup
piled by the Chesapeake a ONO cOaI
and Coke Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
New Steamer On Line.

The Holland American Line steamer
Gcrredyk. a recent addition to the fleet
Of that company trading ont Of this
port. under command of Captain S
belong. is reported as sailing from:
Rotterdam fer this city On June 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
Chief Revnolds 4 peIeaste.

Chief NJ Police J. " Reynolds ha-
rec ivcd an appointment from Cover
nor Swanson a. debate ID sihr
American Prisons Assoc afio~. which
meets At Seattle. Washington. FROM
August 10 20 ~. Governor swanson
apr, iuicd Chief Reynolds icicr'i'
TO The same association VII n 81 mot
in Richmond last year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
eack FROM europe.

Mrs. !. Reyner and her son. Mr..
Harry Rcyncr. OF this city. have just
returned home from two months
trip through England and the Con-
iinenl Wniic abroad they visited the
principal cities Of Holland. Austria-
Germany. France and England, spend
.rr several weeks in the latter coun-
try
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
Error in Advertisement.

Through p typcE rapic~i error IN the
Advertisement e. Meyer Bros. which
appeared IN SUNDAY mornings issue
~ the naiv Pres. Eiac Enamclcd
nih pans we're advertised 20 son ~
70 each. whom TIE price should have
hccn ssc each. according 20 copy
furnished
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
Cianedar fer Today.

sun rises ...... 49,. 49,. 1;4J a. III.
sun sets 49,. .---'. ." y ~
High water o.. 1872 a m, l2:42 ,. m.
Low water $500. 4:42 4. m. CO. p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
Sailed.

United States Golfers Sterling
Hampton Roads; Marcellus. Hampton
Roads
Schooner Baker Palmer, Smeed,
Boston.
Barges Remus. Fall RIVER; Sunbury,
Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22

Tho Grove Episcopal church wil
hold lawn n7riv ~ o'ciccs TONIGHT
on the vacant Dot near The church
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-22
IS REFRESHING

toknow that you get your faI! share
of its earnings-not the paltry per
cent, paid by the banker. 1t 10 also
exhilarating to contemplated triursi-
pIsant enterprise You need not
think f those which may have dis
appointed you, but think of this
one which has exceeded all ex-
pectati0ns! BE glad that you
are going to become connected
with this success And to your
own great profit!!! If we were
to sell our stock only upon condition
that no other enterprise EIa0
equailed, or can equal our re-
cord We meet the test!!!!
What about this? Want more?
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
UNITED STATES STEEL
REDUCED AT THE OPENING

New York. Feb. 20.-Twelve thou
and shares OF United States Steel
we're thrown on the market at the
opening 10 be sold simultaneously
at ~ SIS and AZ 7-8, compared with
the last price Of 4s 3.S yesterday. The
preferred stock declined a point The
trading IN the rest Of the market was
restrained to observe the action or
United States Steel. The majority OF
stocks sold lower. but there was
sprinkling of gains General Electric
fell / and Chesapeake &c Ohio, Amer
lean Smelling and Republic Steel large
fractions. The marnet shook of for
awhile the depression produced by the
disturbance in the steel stocks, and
rose gradually until prices In the rail
road list averaged about yesterdays
closing The southern group OF stocks
was especially firm and there was also
a rise of nearly point in Union Pa
cific, A renewed outbreak OF llquida'
tlon In United States Steel prompted
active selling OF other metal stocks
and the market weakened all around,
United States Steel sold down l 3-S TO
AZ and preferred 2 points at 10. Re
public Steel preferred yielded 4. the
common 2 IL, Colorado Fuel So.
Sloss-Shefneld Steel 3-s. Allis Chal-
mers preferred l IL, Pressed Steel
Car l ID and Reading. Colorado IL
Southern and St Louis Southwestern
preferred 1.
The market closed weak and unset
tied, The continued unloading OF
United States Steel and the democrat
ized break of some OF the minor steel
company shares had depressing eff
feet, but only few railroad stocks
lost as much as point. except Penn
sylvania, which lost l-2, Reading 2
and Wabash preferred l 5-8.
United States Steel sold as low as
46; Colorado Fuel slumped IA. Re-
public Steel preferred 6. the common
IA. Slose Sheffield Steel IA. Cen
eral Electric IL and American Car
and preferred Steel Car IA. After a
rally prices sold off again.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
CHICAGO Is TO HAVE
A BIG GENTRY MARKET

Chicago. Fob. 20.-The Record Her
aid today In a news article says that
the beginning Of the end Of South
Water street as tho greatest fruit and
vegetable market In tho world has
boon signalized by the announcement
that the last deal virtually has been
closed IN a Sl0,000,000 real estate
transaction which will give Chicago Il
large new produce market just south
Of the loop district.
The announcement. too. solves Chi
cago's greatest real estate mystery.
For years ago there has been persist
ent buying through brokers OF land In
the vicinity Of the site for the new
market Real estate men have puz-
zled over the motive without gaining
the slightest clew.
Supervision of the purchase Of this
site was intrusted TO w. B Jansen.
fourth vice president Of the Santa Fe
railroad. President B. F. Wlnchel of
the Rock Island railroad, also, inter.
ested, Is in New York and 1t is belev-
ed that details regarding the future
Of the project will be announced when
he returned.
Although the offlcial announcement
has not yet been given out, 1t is be.
lieved that officials OF the Wabash
Rock Island Santa Fe Panhandle and
Western Indiana lines will be found to
be actively interested in the success
of the venture.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 72 5-S.
American Car and Foundry, As IL,
American Locomotive. 81.
American Smelling. 81 Is.
American Smelling. pfd.. 102 3-4.
American Sugar Refining. $50 3-4.
Anaconda Mining Co. 43 1-2.
Atchison Railway, 10l 3S.
Atchison Railway. pfd,. 102.
Baltimore and Ohio, t07 So
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 90 7,S.
Canadian Pacific. 172
Chesapeake and Ohio, SO "a.
Chicago Northwestern, 176 3-4.
Chicago. Nil, and St Paul. l44 3-S.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 81 IL.
Colorado and Southern. 62 Is.
Delaware and Hudson, 174 L.
Denver and Rio Grande. A l-2.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd.. 81 3-4
Eric Railway. % Ia.
Great Northern, pfd.. 141.
Great Northern Ore Cts. ITO.
Illinois Central, l41 Il
Now York Central. 126 Is.
Reading. 1873 1-2.
Rock Island Co. % IA.
Rock Island Co.. pfd. 62.
Southern Pacific, lit Is.
Southern Railway. "a 3-S.
Union Pacific. III I-s.
United States Steel. 46.
United States Steel. pfd.. 1Os 5-S.
Wabash Railway. Is
Western Union. 81 IA.
Standard OIL company. $40.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

an open sleigh He passed through
vast crowds without escort. and his
presence In this city did not bring
ont any demonstration. The route OF
tho funeral procession was from tho
residence of Vladimir. which adJoins
the winter palace over. the bridge OF
the Trinity to the fortress.
The way was lined for the entire dis
tance by troops. and at the street in
tersectIons. spectators wero massed in
large numbers. Tho guns OF the fort
ross were fred In salute as the pro-
cessIon crossed the frozen Neva The
streets OF the city were white with
snow, and along tho line OF march
were strewn green twigs emblematlc
OF the resurrection. The final fun
eral services In the cathedral OF tho
fortress wero conducted in the pres
ence Of the highest representatives. OF
the church and tho state.