davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
Flagstaff Discoveries Confirm
Nebular Hypothesis.
CAUGHT BY SPECTROGRAPH
Professor Lowell Says Theory
of La Place, Recently Dis
credited, Is Corroborated.

Chicago March 23-Important details Of
recent discoveries concerning the nebuar
hypothesis Of solar systems made by Dr.
y. II. Slipher, Of the Lowell Observatory
flagstaf. Ariz., were revealed here to-
night on the arrival of Professor Perciva'
Lowell on his way to New York
The ncbular theory OF La Place. which
in recent years has been somewhat dis.
credited in certain astronomical quarters
received strong confederation. according
10 a statement issued regarding observa-
tons at Flagstaff. which show that nu.
morous ncbule shine by reflected light
Observers at the Lowell institution hav.
established the fact that these nebulr
consist OF clouds OF star dust envelopcd
IN gas.
This is tho first step I'm the evolution
~ solar system. asserts Professor
Lowell IN a statement that SAYS further
IT has been discovered at the Lowell
Observatory by Or. V. u. Sllpher through
, spcctroscopic observations. that the neb-
ula in the Pleiades ~ Illuminated by re-
nccted light OF the nelghboring stars. and
that this nebula Is IN reality n cloud OF
finely divided matter. such as the inves-
legations OF Sir Norman Lockycr. Sin
George Darwin and Professor Hugo Seeli-
ger led them 10 suppose might exist IL
space
The proof of this consists I'm the fac
that with the slit ~ the spectroGr;iph So
placed as 10 include the star and tn,
Wisps OF nebula IN its neighborhood. the
resulting spcctrogram shows the spec
trum of the star surrounded bv faint
continuous spectrum where the nebulosity
exists crossed by the well known darN
bands of tho absorption Of hydrogen and
other gases. This indicates that the
ucbula consists Of solid matter rcfectigc
the light IT receives from the star anC
surrounded by cool gases. or. I'm other
words. that We see here "A cloud Of me-
tcoric matter developed i'm lighter parti-
clcs OF gas.
The importance OF this discovery
which is corrohoratcd hy other Flagstaff
observations OF nehulr and star clusters
Will boz seen when IT H. pointed out that II
bears directly upon the nature of thou
sands of other nebule and suggests that
many Of them may closely reproduce the
hypothetical nebuia assumed by La Place
"Spcctroscopists OF numerous observa-
tories are interested I'm the discovery and
are working on collateral Investigations.
Professor Lowell stopped m Chicago to-
NIGHT on his way 10 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
CONDEMNS BANK B|LLS'DUST IN SOLAR SYSTEM
Report of Speakers Club Com
mittee Is UnfavOrabIe.
FEARS WALL STREET PLOT
Point Is Raised That Depositors
Will Be Forced to Pur-
chase Securities.

In a report which Will be read tonight
ct the thirtv-hfth monthly dinner OF the
Speakers club. IN Cavanagh's rcstau-
rant. I'd street and Eighth avenue, con-
corning the bills recently introduced at
Albany by state Senator Pollock relative
IN the savings banks of New ork State.
the committee oi five. appointed at the
thirty-fourth dinner 20 investigate the
probable erect or such acts. should they
become laws. condemns the measures as
"pornicious' and worthy of defeat The
committee is composed of Richard j..
Donovan. chairman; Clarence g. Ferris.
NJ Frederick McAlpin. Richard Cronin
and Julius Goldberg
These men say. further. in their report
that should these bills become laws the
result would boz tho complete absorption.
within three years of ali savings bank
business by few large institutions. and
that the great popular funds now de-
posted in savings banks Will fan into
the absolute control OF the so-called
money power or money trust
They say IN the report that behind the
Pollock bills is a scheme TO force the de-
posts out Of the savings ganks and into
The purchase OF Wall Street securities a.
result of The embarrassment expert
.nccd of late by the manlpulaiors ana
promoters 81 Wall street schemes III CD
tainins ready money for their cNplol'a
ton since restrictions were put upon IN"
investment Of ufc Insurance companies
funds. as "a result ol the disclosures mdd'
ln tine so-calicd Hughes investigation
According % the rcpor.. the Pollock "iu
propos,s to change radically the iuildd'
mental savings bank law by competing
tho creation of reserve in can savings
bank.
THE bill" ~ says. proposes !" "ile"n
Section i3 of the banking law IN sucn
manner as 10 compel the accumulation o.
a., surplus for the alleged security of tn
d.positors hy requiring before u'' acc
iaratiou OF any dividends. that such
large norton of the net earnings Sh"i' ne
carried 10 a reserve fund as VIII prevent
an hint a few Of the .avinss banks ~ the
state from paving more tnan "'- PER cent
- wear. and viii prevent many oi the"l
from payiug even as much as per cent
a year.
r. the Pollock bin is passed, they
charge the deposits will either De-
transferred To the savings banks "hlcn
ar. in "a po-itiou TO pay TN" highest rate
Of interest because of enormous reserve
already accumulated and not distributed
,o dopositors in accordance with the
policy Of the existing law, or tho with
drawals will be- placed 10y the ignorant
and inexperienced dcpositofs IN 'sand
lot real estate participating investments
and other quack securities which are
r,r,,lorly advertised. and also. To large
a,,o,t IN ,he most risky and dubious Of
Wall street wildcat securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
RUSH STEINWAY TUNNEL WORK
Orders to Prepare Tube for Inspection
Cheer Queens Residents.

The engineering force which has been
omnloved for more than nine months in
making alterations TO the Steinway tunnel
undcr the East River. from i2d street.
Manhattan. 10 ith street, Long lslahd
CITY. has received orders to prepare the
tunnel for inspection. and VIII start In on
that work this morning.
The alterations will permit the running
nj cars OF the type used in the Manhattan
subway to be operated by the third rail.
Tine orders for inspection are considered
important because Of the statement by
chairman Mccall of the Public service
Commission last week that inns tunnei
would be the first part OF the dual system
TO be put into operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
P[SS|M|SM IN FINANCE
ondon Market Critics Take
Gloomy View Of Situation.
AUSTRIA IN POOR SHAPE
onening Sessions This Week in
British Capital Likely Again
to Prove Dull.
rBy cable to The Tribune. ]

,ondon. March % The approach Of
-. Easier holidays made business eX-
.aouonally light on the stock markets
.,s, week. and wnon the markets re-
,ep ON Tuesday the arrangement Of
,,o mining accoun. and the beginning
. the settlement i'm general securities
~. Wednesday viii again hold down
fading. This probably will be good
hing as optimists are keeping well
,pder cover just now.
The Statist." which has been most
,ersistent I'm its efforts to he cheerful.
,akes more peSsimistic tone this
,,sek-end than it has held at any time
IN the last year. 1t says:
certainly from week to week fnan-
cial pressure and the financial consc-
..uerces arising from the existing un-
satjs(actory situation have become
mare and more acute II is evident
that the greatest pressure is being felt
in Austria where many business firms
are affected not only by the diminished
trade with the Balkan States but by
tho fact that the flow of capital which
has rendered Austrian trade so active
IN the last few years has now almost
entirely ceased What the financial
results Of the present situation will DC
for the Austrian people cannot be
measured. but It is evident that they
WI be severe
THE situation in Germany is I'M
rleasant but not as serious as in Aus
,-is. French trade is also suffering
and II is apparent that condition #
extreme trade depression throughout
the Continent will shortly arise unless
means are found to adjust the out
standing differences between the
powers and bring renewed confidence
10 investors and to every one possess
ing monetary resources.
The situation i'm this country is very
much better than on the Continent
Trade here. so far. has scarcely felt the
influence of the growing depression in
other countries but il IS evident that
a condition such as exists on the Con-
tnent cannot long continue without
influencing the trade and prosperity of
all other countries Indeed that iniiu-
ence and effect are already heinG
shown by the decline i'm demand for
many commodities and by the fall in
prices
Dispatches from Vienna say TIC
financial position is unpleasant, money
being very stringent and trade showing
great contraction. After the turn of
the quarter there should be an I'M
proyement and it is hoped that before
the end of June normal conditions VIII
b. brought about by the conclusion II
peace.
\ distinct Improvement was noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
OFF TO SERVE THEIR TIME
Morton and Hawthorne Go
Day Early from Tombs.

Julian Hawthorne and DR. william ~
Morton were taken to Atlanta yesterday
to serve their sentence In the federal p"ni-
tcn,iarv Of year and day, to begin
from November -. 1872.
n Was planned to take the two men To
Atlanta to-day. The reason FOR the
change i'm schedule could not be learned.
Roth smiled as they left the Tombs, ac-
COMMANDED by two of Marshal iieukel s.
donu,ios for tho Pennsylvania station,
where they boarded the . 10 tram.
Albert Freeman. convicted with them
and sentenced to serve hNe-yoar term
i'm the federal penitentiary AT Atldnta' VIII
remain I'm the Tombs until the United
states Circuit Court of Appeals decides
whether ne is to be allowed ban during
the argument Of his appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
HUDSON BRIDGE HITS SNAG
Project Not Favored by South
Jersey-Burden on 4 Counties.

IIackensack. y. j. March 25.-Now that
the New Jersey Hudson River Bridge
Commission has reported 10 Governor
Fielder and the Legislature that IL favors
both bridge across the Hudson at 57th
street and tunnels little further south,
the combined estimated cost being 5000, 70
go. the question naturally arises. where
is all this money coming from?
As south Jersey will derive practically
no benefit from the improvements, ii is
believed the sentiment against legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
30O-YEAR JOB FOR HIM
lust COUNTING MONEY
It Would Take the New u. S. Treasurer That
Long if He Went 1t Alone-Vaults Sealed
April Till Checking Is Done.

ally is weighed. a test bag being balanced
against all others for verifcation.
Armed guards stand over the counters
and wOrkmen To protect them from inter
ference.
Losses seldom have been found in these
counts. When the treasurer was changed
several years ago $500 was stolen during
the official count A laborer, engaged to
lift the heavy bags of coin substituted
leaden disks for silver dollars I'm several
bags, necesstating n five months count
~ every dollar of the $4,000, 900 I'm the
big silver vault. The laborer was con-
victed ~ the theft and the retiring treas
urer relieved by Congress of the respon-
sibllity for the loss.
when Carm Thompson succeeded Lee
McClung as treasurer he received more
Than $l.iO0. 900. 900. lie must account Tor
every cent of that amount. plus the mi
lions he has since received minus ex-
penditures.
While the treasurer Of the United States
handles no money personally, he Is the
only bonded official in his office. His $50.
O0 bond covers every subordinate and
for many years treasurers have urged
Congress 10 order the bonding Of the en-
plOyeS who actually handle the 81, 900. 600. =
OrD which passes through the treasurer 5
Office annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.


OnIciaI Record and FOrecast.-Nashingt
March - The Western storm has crossed
the Rocky Mountains. and sunday night us
centre was over Nebraska and moving
toward the Great Lakes. II has been at
tended by shifting gales In the Great Cen
traI Valleys and the Plains States. heavy
local rains and thunderstorms I'm tho ONO
and middle Mississippi valleys and sho"
over the Northern States from Michigan
westward to Montana. Rains also rcported
from the Pacific states.
Temperatures have risen decidedly IN the
Mississippi VALLEY and the districts east
thereof and they continue low In the North
west. whore another cold wave Is forming.
The western storm will advance rapidly
cast. attended by snow Monday I'm the ROCKY
Mountain region the north plains states ana
the extreme upper Mississippi valley ahu
rains and thunderstorms generally east OF
the Mississippi River and in the western
Gulf States II will he followed by decided
Is colder weather Monday in the mlddl"
Rocky Mountain region. the Plains states
aud the Mississippi valley and Tuesday III
the lake region. the ohio Valley ana tne
Gulf States and by Tuesday night III thc
Atlantic States
The winds along the New England coast
will be high south: middle Atlantic Coast
brisk and high south and southwest south
Atlantic ana east Gulf Coast brisk east 10
south: west Gulf Coast. brisk south: on Lake
Michigan. shifting gales
Steamers departing Monday for European
ports will have southeriy gales and RAIN 10
the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Iocalities.-for East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

in the position Of the Bank Of Germany.
ana II is not Improbable that the
hcicnsbank may make . better show
ing ut the end IL the month than is
generally anticipated.
Discount rates in London were -
shade firmer. two months bills being
quoted at LIE per cent, three
months bills at Az, four months bills
AT AZ. and six months. AZ per cent.
Thursday az per cent and weekly
loans at A.. per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Neckar, reported as l.22s miles easi o.
SANDY Hook at $50 IN yesterday VIII o"cH
about Q "A IN Thursday.
Tho q = Tie,gen. reported as I. 5ot miles cas-,
Of Sandy Hook at $3.50 IN yesterday WI"
dock about "A m Thursday. one
The Krouprinzessin Cecilie. reported as 80
miles east OF sandy Hook AT $40 m yes'e'
day. will dock about y m Tuesday.
The Minnetonka. reported as LIE hhles 81 81
Of sandy Hook at $40 "a IN yesterday VIII
dock about 1890 a m Wednesday
The New York reported as 1856 miles cas-,
OF sandy Hook at 1926 m yesterday, VIII
dock about 1890 p THURSDAY.
The Carmania. reported as 1873 miles east o,
Sandy Hook at ! y m yesterday, will doch
about a m this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

for raising half this amount, New Jer-
sey's share, would prevent the work
The general opinion prevails that inc
four northern counties, Hudson, Bergen
Passaic and Essex. Will have to devise
some method 10 bear the financial burden.
providing the Legislature fails to do SO
It is said the present constitution pro-
hibts the state from appropriating more
than $4,000 for any such Improvement
and il is questionable IL an amendment
to the constitution I'm this particular could
be carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Madeira March 23-carOnia tBr,. New YORK
for Algiers. Monaco. Naples and AleNandria
Alexandria. March 2S-cedric 'hr,' New ho'h
IA Madeira, Algiers. Genoa and Naples
SAILED.
Queenstown. March %, 1917 4 Mauretanis
1Tsr, from Liverpool for New York.
Dover March q S.35 a m-I.spland ,Belg,,
from Antwerp for New York.
southampton March %. 1885 a m-President
Grant Ger. from Hamburg and Bouogne
for New York; 2:30 m, Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm GER. from Bremen for New York
Via Cherbourg.
Trieste. March 25-Psnnonia ,Br). New York.
PASSED.
Perrin. March .S-kansas tBr). Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York
Lizard. March %. $50 p m-Amerika GER.
New York for Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
TO GIVE DINNER FOR WILCOX

The former chairman Of the Public scr
vice Commission. William Il. Wilcox. IS
10 be honored by the New York Board Of
Trade and Transportation with dinner
I'm the Hotel Aston Saturday evening.
April -. II is expected that most Of the
commercial and civic organizations Of the
city will be represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
TRANSPAClFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. IN ~ L 4 N
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China, Philip
pnris wa son To-day $50
Japan. Corea China via Tacoma) - "a.
Chicago Maru.........-........ MICH 80 o'''
"a I,ns wa san 'a''''eo' Mch. 81. so
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands.
New Zealand Australia via san
Francisco Manuka ......-..- Men. = 90"
Guam. Philippines via san iran -, ga
ciscol-U :. transport. Men o. o."o
'S sSS fr sspsa China "a .Mch. 81 $50
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New Yea
e 1sa; ASs,GSa WA "a" s. $50
japan. Corea. China. Philippines
via Seattle) - Shdzuoks ....... Apr. o. 90
Hawaii via san Francisco VII
hemna ................... ..+ apr. y o'''
Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealand.
Australia via Nictorial -Naraina. apr H. e.S'
Jspan Corea China, Philippines
via Nictoria)-MonteaSle. .........Apr H. %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

For New England. Eastern Pcnnsylvan
| New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and the Dis
| trict Of columbia. rain and warmer to-day ,
| Tuesday clearing and colder. high south winds
For Western PENNSYLVANIA ana Western New
York rain TO-DAY. colder tonight Tuesday
clearing and much colder; south and southwest
CA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

| Highest temperature yesterday. ~ degrees;
| lowest. % Ht $50 a. M: average, 30. average
| for corresponding date last year. 30. average
for corresponding date last thirty three years.
90
| Local Forecast.-Kain and warmer to-day
clearing and colder tomorrow; high southerly
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Sunday. March 90,
1918.
ARRIVED

Steamer Norden DAM. Cienfuegos March
10 To the New York a cuba NAN IS 20,
with mdse. Arrived at the bar d, '''V
Steamer Berwind. Jabos March Is. TO he
New York & Porto Rico IS co. with mnse
Arrived at tho Bar az 2:fo m. =,
Steamer Niagara oFrh Havre Msrch ~.
10 Compagnie Generate Transatlantique. Win
l7G cabin and 7O3 steerage passehseas an"
mdse Arrived at the Bar at p m. 22d. -
steamer Juan tNor). Calais February :.
Cardin March and Halifax 20. win chaik
10 order. Vessel 10 Bennett. HNoSIel -
Arrived AT the Bar at m.
steamer Kentuckian. Philadelphia March
% 10 the American Hawaiian - Co In bal
last Left quarantine at II , 90 II February
81. Santiago March : Kingston '; Colon
la Guayra 10 Trinidad -, Barosdos ~
and Nassau 20. to the White Star Line. with
$50 passengers and In ballast. Arrived AZ
steamer Transportation. Portland March
% 10 the Coastwise Transportation Co IN
ballast Passed I'm Quarantine AT 20 p m
steamer Herman Winter Boston tor Ne"
York TO the Eastern SIS 60. with ndse
steamer OrotaNs (Brp, Bermuda Marcn -
10 sanderson & Son. with Pol passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az noon
steamer Brazos Mayaguez March 10
Ponce II and San Juan 10, 10 the New YORK
4 Porto Rico IS Co. with 1888 passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar a.
steamer onenbach CGer). Hamburg March
and Shields > TO Funch. Edge CO. Win
r,dse Passed Fire Island at o.io y III
steamer Navarro tBr), Perth Annoy 70
Grenada to the Trinidad shipping & Irao
ing Co I'm ballast. Passed In quarantine a.
- - y m. ,,..,, 20
steamer Winifrcd. Port Arthur March 70
10 the J NJ Guffey Petroleum co. win OIL
PASSED i'm Quarantine at I IS M
steamer CITY Of Atlanta, savannah Nsrcn
% 10 the Ocean IS Co with passengers ana
mdsc Passed in Quarantine AZ 4:2o m
steamer Huron. Jacksonville March 20 ano
,,harIoston ~ to the clyde IS co. with pas
sengers and mdsc South OF the Highlanus
al 30 y IN. -. ... 49,
steamer Madison. Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the old Dominion IS co. with pas
seugors and mdsc. Passed I'm Quarantine ~
80 y IN. , g.. 90
steamer Carmania OBJ. Liverpool March 10
ord Queenstown 16 TO tho cunard Line, wi'h
passengers. malls and mdse. Outside Ambrose
Channel Iightship AT ll:4S p IN.
sandy Hook y \. March q s.So m VITO
southeast moderate breeze; partly CLOUDY
light sea ,
Steamers Alice (AusD. Venice: Martha
Washington (AusO. Patras. Lons"y ,Br'
punkIrk: Lax 1Br. Nigo: Laila tNor), cay
enne. yaguez san Juan: PERFECTION. with one
barge. Halifax: Caucasian OBJ. Port Arthur;
tyr ,Nor, Baltimore: III Occidente. Galveston
~ nj, Galveston. Chesapeake Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise, 500; sunset, 6:I5; moon rises e:-s
moons age ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

Local Official Kecord.-The Following on
ca record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in temperature for the last TWEEN
ty-four hours I'm comparison with the CORE
spending date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %.
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mail Nsssel
Vessel For. Line closes. sails.
Princess Anne Norfolk q ID 500 m
TUESDAY. MARCH %.
Potsdam. R'ierdanI. ~ A.. 80 lo'"' w
Advance. CristObal. Pan. .1l;3o m 5'"n 10
oro,sva psrmrds n NJ : T. 500 A M 1900 "A nj
Navsro Grenada trinidad 1000 a m 1900 M
5 Prince. Argentina, Pr...l2Ho m 3;U m
Macedonia santos IA. f:Oopm 800 p IN
Lenape Jksonviile. Clyde. -- ~ "
Yumuri. Cienfuegos, Ward. --- l1W M
kOtonia. Santiago. Ward. - l-'p III
Z NJ savannah. say. Saw. 5'W p ID
Niagara, Havrc. French. - 0;o m
WEDNESDAY. MARCH &c.
Bormudian. Bermuda. Que. 500 m lo;O a m
Caracas curacao. Red D.. $50 m l2;V w
Metapan. Coon. L + Co... $50 m lZ'p III
Basil. Para. Booth .....-.. 1000 a m 1Z;W IN
CristObal. Cristobal. Pan. II 80 m J;op - M
Germanicus. Brazil. IA. .12;Oo M 3:pp III
Megantic. Liverpool. " s. -- l2'oV III
Vennzia Naples Fabre ... 800 m
Proteus New Orleans 7. ---- l2.oo m
Alamo Galveston. Mallory. - % p nv
Huron. Jacksonville CLYDE. -- 100 2 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
Humidity.

Official obsen atoms OF United States weather
bureaus. taken at p. m. yesterday. follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
GOLD PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD

desire oconvort
go67S In order arrive at the
uumbe-o sste~mc for any
by mutp the number o
Of all tue United state
Teiod OF
sonent
otal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
crn New York. rain and warmer to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
SAILED

Steamers Alice (Auso. Venice Martha
Washington (Auso. patras; Lons~y ,Br''
DunkIrk: Lax ,Br,. Nigo Laila tNorl, cay
a,,n, Vauez. san Juan: perfection. with one
barge Halifax: Caucasian OBI. Port Arthur;
TYR ,Nor, Baltimore III occidente. Galveston
Tl Ola Galveston. Chesapeake, Baltimore