davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19

Nash ihsr~,itpn went ~ scotland YatI aud
laid ~. ca-. i.fnr. tho nHi,..rs there
INSPECTOR p,W - S,-utL ,nd Narl ~.
he next Nttu--. lie testified that IA.
,'sit'd Dr CripU-n IA .luly = A. that
time Cripp-n mad. a stai-msn' IN which
h" declared that ne had he'd about his
wife i~,ng dead - lar ~ 10" know the
dos'tor said. she VAS -trii aiiv. Br
Cupprn w-ut nn to say that n the begin
ming 10 February he and hls wife he'd
entertained a rarty 70 friend. AZ their
house. GA Ililldrnp Crrsc"u' little
incident o"curred which drsplraS-d his
wife After IN" friends tad h.ft she
crrntssl "A po,hsr over u. saving among
other things that she intended To- leave
ham FOR another man
Cripp-n told th. INSPECTOR that he
Thought the man referred ~ MS RrIca
Miller lie said he believed the latter Was
IN Ihicago and he assumed that hrs VII.
VS. with him IN that city Inspector bow
then told how he searched the house AZ
~ Hilldrop Cr'-sceni and described the
discovery ~ the body m the cellar
Police Surgeon Marshall testIfei that
the murderer besides trying 70 obliterate
all evidences OF the identity OF the re-
UhHls hau allttnptFu tl uesttON All ltatNe
81 the sex 81 the murdered person He
was unable TO swear whether the re-
ma ms were those Of man or a woman
Dr Ma rshall also sad that quantity 81
adipocere was found among the remains
This Indicated that the body had b.en
buried several months
Other witnesses testified that the last
time they saw Bell. Elmor- VAS early
IN tho morning % February /
The inquest wCs adjourned for n month
MONTREAL. July IL A rimor was
current to-day that DIR. Crippen. wanted
for the murder 81 his wife, was a pes
senger on the Lake MegantiC which ar
rived herr last night. hut the rumor was
unfoInded thief Detective CaTpenter
met the vessel On it's arrival. but their
was nobody on boo I'd answering Grip
pen . description 4 watch ~ being kept
on all incoming vessels
Inspector Russell head II the New YORK
detective bureau. heard from Scotland
Yard Yesterday that DIR Hawlev HARVEY
Crippen and Miss Neave. or lie Neve. as
she calls herself. may be- ON the steamship
kroonland. which - expected to dock To-
morrow morning Detectives viii be
sent down to meet the shin
Detectives Lesson and Moody looked
Yesterday for DR. Crippen and the girl on
the Atlantic Transport liner Mime
tonka and the French ste lmship Chicago
They searched both vessels thoroughly
Nine emmett. who was Belle Elmore' =
friend. Mrs X n Mills Belle Fillmore =
half sister and Mrs Il HYDE. a London
friend e Mrs emmett =. Mere on the piers
when the boats doCked ami sCrutInIzcl
the passengers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
MONTREAL EMPRESS ~ PERIL,
Runs into n BlS Pile Of stones an tine
Track Near Port Henry.

Albany. July Is What is believed to
have been another attempt at train
wreckinR hy striking Italian section hands
ON the northern division Of he Dela"a are
and Hudson company + railroad near Pori
Henry late Sunday EIght leak"I out to-
tIav. Train :. the hig Montreal eN-
press leaving Port Henry AT 1880 o'clock
p. NJ. was stopped against "a bug pile OF
stones on the track two miles from the
village. The engineer. John Campbell Of
Saratoga Sprir gs - reported To have seen
the obstruction in the nick % time to pre-
vent his tram going of the track into
BIllwagRa Bay. The pilot OF his engine
WAS smashed and the tank connections To
the eli gire were broken The train was
backed To Port Henry and row engine
secured after which u proceetei To Al
hany. arriving two hours late. This tram
IL usually closely followed 10y Train 10.
"A Lake Placid sleeper. The Montreal
has TO go fast 10 get up steep graie az
that poiI.t and to make some sharp curves
Oficials Of the Delaware ana Hudson
company IN Albany refuse TO admit thai
the stones which the locomotive. struck
were placed there by strikers. declaring a
belief that they fell from the Lodges on the
sides OF the track
Officials Of the railroad company here
denv stories sert out that the company l.
willing to arhitrRte with the strikIn <
trackmsn There - rothing 20 arb
trate.- said Chief Engineer George u
Burgess to-day. The company has the
situation we'll IN hand and the men who
were given a. advance IN wages on April
Is and who sfterward asked another al
vance out Of all proportion To the wages
paid on other roads Tor the same class OF
work will rot have their demands
granted
II is said that the company sent 500 mer
along the line to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
~ sRRI IVAN holdings SOLD.
FIaie Transfers To Redn, oud 4 60. In
terr ste In southern Industries.

ArGrsr. ia July - Tn" holdings
" tho r X Hartman estate IN the Au-
g,Is'a and Aiken Railroad and properties
Connected with ~ were sold to-day -
Redmond go " New York. IN" considera-
ton bong close 20 - Hn 49, Nsgotla-
'tons for m" sal" hav" h~"n m progress
Cor som" time
In addition TO the Augusta and Aiken
line the deal involves The Augusta Railway
and Electro COMPANY. which operates
the local go railway lines AM cleo
'r,c lighting plant. the North Augusta
Hotel Company. owner Of IN" Hampton
Terrace Hotel. and he North Augusta
Land Company
Th. properties will hA transferred a.
once and the new owners Say they propose
10 build intsrurban lines from Augusta
to Atlanta and from Aiken. : 4 fo Co
hmb,a, : { The owners saw that ar
rangemcn,- for financing the extension
have been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
the Gather.

IuIy - high pressure rrni ia over lAEe
crprrior Covered the ~ Lawrence NAleS and ~
nor'h C~nfrsI sstionS yeStrrda' and riusei
cooler weather generally IN tho MississIppi valley
snd ra.rNard s'ihoIEn tnrrc 49," >oFne POINTS
N ne lover a4s> ~ Vhlch % NAs = uttlr warmer
i.wss warmer over tnr Ror-s Noun ain states
and ~ rortnWrN'. except aioag N" erFrme
ror'hpr>vrn sorder and IN anAds, Nhrrr u va,
rnu~h gooirt
The pressure wAs lov ogsv sASlern Nor ianh
and ., al the south. Win rentres on ih' ,oAih
N''antI. coast IN eastern 1rSa-. and 10 No n
,,.ur soIihwes' Rsin isll In 'hr t'i.r sni south
Atlantic S,Ates and - SOM po,r's on ne middle
Atlantic roas' There 49, rain also "a N" midd'"
NIs>ls-lpri NsIeS and q 'e" sho@erN Ia ne
uOffnWcs'
In his ,lty 'u- d. uas riouGs and 100 - Win
o-.asonsI Izh' rain -iad. fresh Northeast
..s-sKe humidity ~ pT' cent barorr't'-. ro'
,s.,si 10 read 20 ~ level az - y
q -sS
Inc tpmp--aiur- yc.'- Ia s'rs-pri~i ~ IN"
osrsl lacrmon-i~r b, shown m me ann'A'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
WINGED HiNNt FELL.
sIx crates Of Chirkens FROM RacinE
Truck Burst tmong Negroes

4 truck loaded with crates n hv"
chickens had race with an automobile
truck NJ the American Express Company
Yesterday afternoon with m" result that
the negro colony on Fast iSsth street had
a fine dinner Of broiled fowl
The truck. which belongs ~ Sauer
81 2iS2 Fifth avenue. was being driven
across the new Madison avenu" hrdS"
Nv Franz Wagner The driver IT the
automobile challenged Wagner 'o a spr1n'
across the bridge and away they went
Py lashing hl- horses Wagner jumped
ahead 81 the automobile " men the
latter PUT on speed u hanged INTO the
wagon and sent sir crates OF Cluckng
chickens into the roadway
Tn. crates broke The chickens fev
over IN" sld~ NJ the bridge Into the arms
81 tho negroes below There was a Wild
scramble Fowl were tucked under coats
and carried awav Not one was re-
NaTp0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
SLrGS THE HEiD WuTER.
Ward Wouldn't Take NO" when TIE
asked for = Drink at the Imperial.

\ man VINO gave his name at tn" Ten
derlolu station a. Raymond Ward and
who carried = card Inscribed -Horatio J.
Ward Mana ger Manhattan Hotel Branch.
Mardwell Adams 4 90. and Wall
Street 'Ised George Feith. head waiter ~
the Hotel Imperial. 80 roughly last night
that F",ih had 20 he sent 10 IN" New York
Hospital fos face and lp repairs
ward wandered into the Imperial a.
u 30 clock and asked for a drink Felth
looked hrnl over and -aid no lie drcw
Ward INTO ~" palm room. wher" an arRI-
ment sproutsi hgh'
Policeman ConneII ran into the hotel
eIhuwInR al ~" .. rs"ns ~'h" had crowded
m from Broadway. and grabbed Ward
Feith wa fiat On his hack daIed from
blows II Wards fists.
~ IN" TsnderloIn station Ward said his
home was 1T 3S3 Central Park West
He was locked up charged with assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
JiCOB TR0HNE DEtD
after a Mast Old Operation Three Broth.
rrs M Lawyers.

Jacob Fromme died Yesterday after
noon ~ o'clock at his residence. 80
West Ninety fourth street after an op"r-
atIon for aDsceSs n tho mas tod process.
Mr. Fromm" was born IN New lorH
IN ISSs and wa- "iVcltni In the punh"
schools Of this c.tv H. entered th.a law
ot'lr" - sN-luds" samuel Jones and IA
Is77 was Admitted ~ the har He -
survived hy tIs wif" and two hrorhsrS
Herman t'onne and I >aa" tromms.
both lawyers No wa = member ~ IA"
Tamrnanv = rCle'v tho Naronal Demo 10
cratic Cl'Ib and tho re-. sons # Israel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
MOROS SHOOT FROM AMBUSH
tITJHPT 10 kIII >IIRII my
az IHE PHIIIPPINTN
Dran Norrr>Irr anal t.SN O., au. OF Pala =
wan NIarkrtl IN iani,ns On the
island scouts Drive OH RrnrE Asir>.
knIInE Three OF Them In the Bu>h.

Nl"- Oh t.#..H bTNH...H % lWf SIS
MASILN Julv u Renegade Moru-
male an attempt in aszls~lUatr l'ean Z.
Worcester. SECRETARY 81 the Interior and
member Of he Phluppu. Commis-lo on.
and Provincial Governor Evans aS they
were landing ga Palawau Island ys-strr
dav Tho atr"mp, was frustrated Nv
u body guard OF capt Mnvuihaus Philip
pine scouts
The MorrS Who wsr, hidden m The thick
grass. attacked the party after Mr.. NOr-
ces'er had made an attempt to seize a boat
from the hearsInen for a journey ON the
nver. The Moros objected and the rene
Gades in the grass made a rush forward.
The scouts fret on them killing three and
wounding several others
MIR Worcester found that the Moro-
have been rampant ever SINCE he death
Of Gov. Miller and have he-n carrying
on things with a high hand Five Moro
murterers have been arrested
WAsHINGroN. july - The b ir.1u of
iuaular aTaIr- ut the War Department
has no report upon the attach upon the
ProvIncia! Governor of PalIwan The
poet OF Governor has lceu vacant since
the drowning at Lieut. Edward Mailer.
| = a anout two months ago and the
who has be~u rppuInt"d To succeed hlm
/ mere arr several ivHnses IN the Philip
pine serN.sr
bean Cunant Worcester has been prom
nen'lv Identified with the Phlhppin"
lnsular Government tor IA" last eleven
wears With Admiral Dewey. G"n OTIS
and j q S'hurWan Of cornell he was
appointed Ia go to- the Philippines during
the Administration 81 President Mckinley
tp investigate conditions IN the islands
and formulate a -ys;s n for their gOv"rn-
m"nt Upon IN" admission OF TINS
report a commission form of govern
msut was de nIuet On and Mr. Nprc"-ter
WIS sent hack - one ut ~" comm ssioners
This was m 1911 Tie was commiSSl ons'r
for two wears, and when the pr-s"nt form
OF government vas inaugIrai"d u" Was
appointed SECRETARY II the Interior
lie has repeatedly Jailed newspaper
editors ~ the islands for CrtlCisInR hun.
and AT one time mad iN" ~ tn" leading
editorial writer's IT the islands IN prison
a." occurred "a verdict for 5000 against
on" of 'h"rn IN a suit for lt"l
Re-, emily tho Worcester Philippine
rolicy was the suh'"c ~ a hI'tsr attack IN
the House IT ksnr"-entatIy - by congress
man John \ Martin Mr. Martn's criii-
Cis1 mad 10 do with tho SHrretarV'S Nav
81 handling the fran lIndS bne 81 his
allie zatIons was that nephew ut Mr.
or ester had =" -iVsd a le1s" 1T 5,usl
acres of these lands Tor the payment ~
few cents an acr" TINS lessee. ac-
cordIug to Congressman Martin charges.
will nave the Ir,vl.eS" 81 purchasing IN"
estate of Whlrn the tract Is a component
part when the other l.ases hav" eNpIr-d
Mr. Worcester Vas horn AZ Ihettord. W
IN 1854 BEFORE has appointment be vas
a professor IN m. University Of Michigan
and had a national reputation a. an
authority on sN'ratsrutp1al govern
m.nt lu the Far Fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
vow TENT To MONTS IN
France Hunor> Its Canadian Hero ami.
Ncr>ar, Of Duuue>nc

.3tu# igh' DsEHr'sa % FHE StN
PARIS Juy is monuirsn. as I'm
y"iisd yesterday To Cen Iuntcalm who
commanded the French troops in canada
from 1855 o. 1852 az fis birthplace. Cam
d.ac. near Mines CASTOR Doumerkue the
Minister 81 Public ms ructIon. pres ded
Many Americans and Canadians attended
th,. exercises
The people of DiepD~ celebrated yes
terday with general rejoicing the ami
versHry Of Duquesna Who was the Paul
Jones 81 France Several Mayor Il
English cities were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
state Ta,,dsrmiu Kline Resigns.

ALBANT. July Is state isNdeTrnis' A
J Kline. who is finishing a number "f
groups TO he placed m the now state
Education Building has resigned lie has
planned a trip to Africa under he aus
pieces OF the Brooklyn Museum Of Natural
ScianC~ to cover thr.. wears DURING his
Journey he will cover much NJ the rout"
iraveTsed by Col Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
Bo,. Comics. To Causing Fatal wreck

ToLaR. Tex July - Harvey DAVIS.
aged - and Daniel Gage. aged ~. az
rested IN connection with h" Frisco
wreck near her. yest erdsy have CON
fes.ed They say they drove a spike into
a rie hut proteS; they had no Thought
thai u would cAlIss the loss ~ two lives
EngIneer Jacob D-camp 81 FORT Worth
ives instantly killed Fireman Percy
Hamilton ~ fort Worth died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
"I,,T or rHE GRE,T SI>GERS."
DeIphtne Z kalde. Onre an Opera star
and Vocal Teacher Dee IN ParIs.

>pfraa oar br.9a'N 10 ~ ~
PARIs. July Is Dolphin" ralde. tn"
last Of he great French gers. IL dead
Dolphin re B"auCe Ugalds was horn ~
Pnrs on December ,. 1929 Sh" mat"
her dSbut a. singer ~ lslS. Nhen sh"
took The pat 81 irg'i1 IN u" Domino
Nor ~ the Opera Iom'pue
She aftsrward bscame = teachAr ~
vocal music and for time mana zed
the Boufs~ PariSIsuna- with her second
husband v Naucolher Her daughter
Marguerite who was Also h"r pIpil. -
now Singing leading arts IN some opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
norm 10. DECIDE 10 WE'D.
the Rr, Herman TAu-hy wW Take q
Bride Of Hk Own Age.

Among IN" marriage licenses obtained
yesterday ~ TIA" city Hall was one granted
~ Herman Tnussy ~ years I'D. ~ 50
Esst i2ist street, lsrgymsLn III"
uih-r paV'v - she applcai ION vas Bar
narI Holman. , widow. ~ iiath street
s,he stated a 80 th-at size was ~ years
Old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
ALBERTA tFItWE.
Timber Bornins In the Foothills Of the
Rorkies Rain wanted.

CALGARY. Alberta. July ~ -forest free
are assuming alarming proportions Thsv
are raging in several places m the foothills
country Of the Rockies -outh"ast OF here
Mess heavy rains fall immediately
in the fire region millions OF dollars
worth Of standing timber will bs lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
VEL no, R>E RAILW TRECk.
Nine killed. sixty Injured AZ Richmond
statIon In Australia.

SpeciaI Cdsl| DCIpl'c4 70 Tar SrN
MELBOURNE. july -. An express train
collide ri with = train which was standing
a. the Richmond station today rW"
O. - of the standing tram end nagga s~
car were wrecked
Nlne persons were killed. and s'Iry
in jured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
w,snINaTps FORECAST Dor 70 DsT 'Nn
MORROw

MORROW
p, srVsr1 Nsr YORK r1f 'f'i--- P'7H'yi
-i-.r % -'ry sfoUry n, day rHf 20 r'"'-'' i7"I''
"A, any,T,Ysf,-'y a.t1d' hsC07iHg fr'.-'''
or Nrw England partly ciodd' 10 d. gen
.,.tI, ,,,t and rontinued cool tn morrow hght
10 ruoir-ai~ uorihcas,e'iy Wind, he'omlng
b. arahIr
Tor Nrv jersey and Os.AVsrr. partly cloudy
q DAY ana 10 r-orrop ~ odrrate northern ~ind'
Tor me DlS'1r' % Columbia and AAf' 'ahh
.,.,.f, ,Io.Iv % Ia. fair to morrow .loWlN
rt.lny --up-TatIrr rapirr1f- norihrfN Wind
Tor lIrEinls party rlo4dy. preceded ~
.ro.,sr, fn them portion 20 daf. generally
,,.r - morrow moderate uofthrrN winds. b"
rUulng variant
80 rs.i~-n .-v Nof. Ard vs>'srn Trnns,.
snIa fair " dAy and % rOrfo" modefh' =
,.gupsraurs .Eh' 20 moIsrArs northeast "ind,,
JeyJnIug yahAbir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
cur,osr, Brlns. a Chl ii to Her Death.

Five ycar-old Rosie Sanducc. who lives
AZ lg7 CLYDE street. Paterson. and has heen
visiting with H"r mother 81 the home NJ
friends a Il Taught street. Manhattan.
Wa killed yesterday bv falling from a
tn ~ story window a. that address. shn
had "llnhei on tho sill to watch the
wagon 20 bv and had lo-t ter balance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
.NEGR0BOY SHOOTS.
YOUNG CONF ANTON.
Injured You'll, Is in Critical Con-
dition-Big Truck Ship
n1ents.i

| Lancaster, Va, July 1.--Severa1 days
ago some negro boys were engaged In
rude play at Shutdown, negro settle.
ment In the Corotoman region. when
Frank Corbin, aged about sixteen, shot
Max Waddy, of the same age In tho
leg with a shotgun. inflictng so seri-
Gus a wound that the injured limb had
to be amputated yesterday by. Drs
stuart and Oldham. Frank Corbin
says the shooting was accidental, and
that he did not know the gun was
loaded. On hearing the case. Justice
Chiffon sent Corbin to Jail TO await
the action of the grand jury The con-
dition of the wounded boy is very crlti-
cal. symptoms of blood poisoning hav-
ing appeared before his leg was am
putated.
william Mitchell. formerly OF Essex
county, but now residing at Wostlands,
in the extreme southeastern part Of
Lancaster, was arraigned before Jus
tice James at Whitestone yesterday for
violating the local option liquor law.
The evidence against him was over
whelming, and the justice imposed u
fine of $50 and Imprisonment in the
county Jail for thirty days. Miton>il
is an old offender and acquired soma
notoriety come twelve months ago by
refusing to pay the United States Re-
venue tax and resisting Revenue officer
Gee. when he attempted to levy on his
horse and buggy for the tax. Mitchell
was finally taken in charge by deputy
marshal and carried before the United
states District Court at Alexandria. At
his trial yesterday he was not able to
produce bail, in default OF which he
was committed to jail
There are four negroes In Lancaster
county Jail. three OF them being under
seventeen years OF age, and all except
one convicted of either shooting or
cutting.
william March, an old and highly
respected citizen of this county. died yes
terday after long illness. at his home
near Mlskemmon. For many years
he had been prominent in political and
religious circles. being staunch Demo-
crat and Baptist. He was fond OF pub
lie life, and frequently delivered ad-
dresses In the convention OF MS party
| and in the association Of his denomina-
ton. His remains were Inferred to-
! dav in the family burying ground, the
Rev w. F. Dunaway conducting the
| services.
For the past weak the truckers In
| the northern part of Northumberland
| county along the Potomac River have
heen shipping large quantities of to-
| ma,oes to Baltimore. Washington ana
other Eastern markets and getting me
nrices for them. This Is one OF the
| earliest and most famous tomato grow
ing regions in Virginia. and every year
| the truckers there manage to snip To-
rnotoes to market in time TO command
fancy prices. Last year one OF the
steamers carried from one wharf more
than $4,000 worth OF tomatoes at one
| shipment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
TRUSTEES HOLD MEETING
Begin Work OF Organization OF Postal
Savings Banks.

Washington, ID. C, July 1.-The first
meeting of the Board of Trustees, con-
sisting OF the Postmaster General, the
Secretary of the Treasury and the At
torney-Generai, which is to have
charge of the organization and super
vision over the postal savings banks,
was held to-day in PostmasterG
eral Hitchcock's Office. The board
named a committee OF departmental
officers to work out the details of the
system, and submit report to the
trustees as soon as possible. The COM
mittee will hold daily meetings. and
another meeting of the trustees will
be held in few days,
1t was said that the board probably
would not be ready for some time to
take up tho matter OF designating de-
positories. Applications have been re-
ceived from a considerable number of
banks throughout the country, asking
that they be made government deposit
tories for postal savings funds, and
from number of postmasters request
ing that their offices be made postal
savings banks.
At the following places, among 9TH
ers. the postmasters have asked to
have their Offices given the beneht of
the savings bank system. Louisville,
Lexington, Lancaster, Frankfort, ow-
ensboro. Danville and Lebanon, KY,
and Galveston. Tex.
Theodore l. Weed, chief clerk of tn
Post Office Department. was made
secretary OF the Board of Trustees
The committee to work out the de-
tails of the system was named as fol-
lows all of them being connected with
the Post-Off Department.: II. H.
Thompson, superintendent of the Di-
vision of Finance, chairman: Bayard
Wyman, Superintendent Division Post
masters Appointments; Basil Miles
Superintendent Division Foreign Mails:
James B. Cook chief Division of the
Inspection; c II Fullaway. Assistant
Superintendent Division OF Finance !;
e. G. Thomson, Superintendent Divs-
ion of supplies, and. George G. Kim
ball, post ottste Inspector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
TO HAVE SEA PRACTICE
state Militiamen VIII lie Taken Out in
War Vessels.

Sthtt W III bC luNSAa ouA 81
War Vessels.
Washington, D. c., July l--The state
naval militiamen are to he taught
something OF actual seamanship this
summer. Plans are now being made BY
the Navy Department to carry out
these naval manoeuvres The New
England and Middle states naval mi
litia will be taken out to sea in the
hattleships Of the Atlantic feet, prob
ably during the latter part of this
month, and arrangements are being
made for other organizations through
out the country to take part in the
practice cruises.
On the Great Lakes squadron OF
seven naval militia vessels will cruise
from Thunder Bay, in Lake Superior to
Buffalo, n V, and back to Detroit. be-
tween August and 10 The Wolverine
will be the flagship Of the squadron,
while the militia from Illinois. Michi-
gan, Ohio and Minnesota will sail along
behind.
The Louisiana militia will take a
cruise on the Isla de Luzon and the
Stranger along the coast of Louisiana
and Texas July 1880; the Missouri mi
litia will navigate the Amphrite from
New Orleans to st, Louis about the
same time, while the North Carolina
militia will cruise by divisions from
July / to August a.