davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
= Still THEY LINGER IN VACATION HAON1S -
LAKE PLACID

Lake Placid. n. Y. Sept. LABOR
Dav will find the hotels here well hiieu
with patrons. a majority OF whom pan
10 remain through the month. 50 many
snortsuen have written for accom-
modations that number OF the hotels
will remain open late into OCTOBER
The deer hunting season gives evidence
Of being one Of the best IN years.
Miss Rice headed a party OF young
neople from Whitcface Inn in the
ascent Of Mount Whitney and Miss
Wilson and Miss Whitney headed an
other Marty making the ascent OF sad
dleback In the book and play party
At the Grand View patrons IN costume
impersonated popular books ana ORA
matte productions. Nine. Marqulse' as
Trilby. was hypnotized by SyengaiI'
impersonated by p. +. Burke. Mrs. >.
Widens impersonated The Queen 5
Necklace" and Miss Maykels appeared
as Nine. Butterfly. Stanley Rose act
ed rs librarian. Mrs +. Jaeger was
awarded the prize for guessing tne
greatest number Of titles.
Mrs. Theodore B. Connolly, OF New
York. was one Of the winners OF prizes
in card party at the Grand VIEW
under the direction Of Mrs. trace H.
Parkes
Golf PLAYERS here are deeply. inter,
cstcd in the performance Of r. ,fauI
Stevens. who made a drive on the INKS
Of the Lake Placid Golf Club at the
Stevens House covering q measured dis
lance Of 297 wards and four inches. dc
clared by John p. Dunn. Of New. YORK,
TO be a new "all carry record. Joseph
G.. Mcmahon. a young player from
Brooklyn. was the winner Of the Hardie
cup. in one Of the biggest golf events
Of the season at the Stevens House.
defeating Raymond Stevens in The fin
ais three and two. Mrs James Hardie,
giver of the cup. is entertaining her
brother. Dr. Victor A. Roberts, and Mrs.
Roberts and her nephew. Victor A.
Young, at her cottage on Signal Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
White Mountain Fall
Season Rush Begins
Golf Links and Motor Roads Crowded with Worshpper'
of Autumn Gories of Scenery-Fotels
Entertain Gay Parties.

first in line for the season trophy.
The Bethlehem Country Club has
had several informal dances and team
matches between most of the impor-
tant golf teams in the hills have been
played this week with the Bethlehem
Country Club team.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was joined At the
Mount Pleasant for the week end BIZ
her son, Reginald Vanderbilt, and Mrs.
Alfred Vanderbilt, the latter returning
to Lenox on Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Iselih, Mr. and Mrs. Matt
land Dwight and Edward n. Taller OF
Newport, are still enjoying the Mount
Pleasant. At the Mount Washington
card parties followed by supper or tea
have been given by Mrs. John n. Con-
vngham. Mrs. X. W. Day, Mrs. K. Hop
kins. Mrs. J. Blake White, Mrs. Henry
p. Richardson and Miss Alice Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Conyngham enter
tanned fifty at a dinner in the Cave
Grill and Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Guthrie,
Of New York, gave a dance for hfty IN
the Forest de Danse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Schumacher entertaining the
same party on Saturday evening at
beefsteak dinner followed by a dance.
At the Waumbek at Jefferson the
dancers. dressed in rustic costumes,
celebrated the victory of Charles H..
Brown, Of Yonkers, who won the White
Mountain golf championship there at
a harvest ball on Saturday night. The
Mountain View patrons at Nhitcfeld
had balloon races on the lawn and a
play for the Whtefeld Library on the
weekly programme and water sports
and q Paul Jones dance entertained
guests of the Balsams at Dixville
Notch.
The Profile had among other enter
tainmerts a luncheon for forty-four in
the ballroom given by Mrs. II. X. Me
Harg. a supper for fifty given by Mrs.
Irwin Cornell and Mrs. w. b. Symmes,
ir.. end card parties given by Mrs. {. f..
Atwood. Mrs Ewald Fleitman, Mrs.
Gorham Bacon and Mrs. W. J. Fleming.
Miss Geraldine Farrar has taken Judge
Martin J. Keogh's cottage at Profile for
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Smons. Mrs. John A. Norton, Mrs. Ed
ward Mcsweeney. Mrs. Lyons. Mrs.
Charles King. jr.. Miss Belle OBryan,
Miss ABBY Body, Miss Maude Walker,
Miss Madeline Lea, Mrs. Albert Hart,
Mrs. Herbert Woods and others.
The preliminary round OF the ladies'
handicap tournament for the September
cup. which will last through the en-
tire month, will be played on Tuesday,
September 7.
Mr. and Mrs. william G. Wilcox, OF
Davis Avenue, Livingston, are giving a
large house party over the week end
for their son and daughter-in-law' Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Wilcox, at their sum-
mer home. at Avon. y. J. Those who
are staying with them are Mr.. and Mrs.
Savage Frieze, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Piton, Miss Elizabeth BALDWIN, Miss
Lucy King, Otis Glazebrook and James
SiOsson.
The consolation tennis tournament.
which has been in progress at the
Ladies' Club, Livingston, was nm.
ished last week. In the semi-hnal
round of the doubles Mrs. McAneny
and Miss Hazel Gardiner won from
Miss Mildred Boody and Miss Aooy
Body, by default, and Miss Schof and
Mrs. Glasburn won from Miss kllduh
and Miss Garbe. In the final round
Mrs. McAneny and Miss Gardner de-
feated Mrs. Glasburn and Miss SchoH,
two straight sets. In the hnal round
of the singles Miss Mildred Body won
from Miss Charlotte Garbe in two
straight sets. winning a very pretty
silver cup. Those who took part IN
the singles were Mrs. Kinsley Twin
ing. Miss Mildred Body, Miss ABBY
Boody. Miss Ruth Townsend, Miss Mar
garet Chambers, Miss Alice Gill, Miss
Kitty McCreery. Miss Clara Macauley,
Miss Rath, Miss Schoff, Mrs. Edward
Jannon and others.
Mrs.. Henry r. Dumbell Of Lenox
Place, New Brighton, who has been IN
England for the last three months, ana
who returned to her home last week.
was the hostess last Friday afternoon
at the Staten Island Ladies Cup
Some of those present were Mrs VIII
lam Bryan, Mrs. Francis Boyd, Mrs.
Oliver T. Johnson, jr., Mrs: Arthur
Waite. Mrs. Jack Scott, Miss Theodore
Grymes. Miss Elizabeth Irving MISS
Gladys Edwards, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. keg-
inald Bonner. Miss Alice Garrett, MISS
Clara Wemnle. Miss Margaret cram
bers. Miss Ruth Townsend, Miss Helen
Bogert. Miss Thelma Cudlipp, MSS
Frances Lysen, Miss Ruth Lysen, MISS
Dorothea McCreery, Miss Margaret
Blocker, Miss Barbara Porter, Mrs
John Whetall, Miss Frances Miller
Jones, Miss Edith Davenport, MISS
Anita Allen.
Miss Susan c. Rourke, daughter OF
James T. Rourke, Of West New Brigh-
ton, was married last Tuesday evening
TO Max Spiro, IT,, at the chapel Of the
Sacred Heart Church by the Rev.
Father O'Neil. Miss Marie s. Rourke
was her sisters only attendant The
best man was Thomas R. Cornell, OF
Mariners Harbor. The ceremony was
witnessed only by the members OF the
family and q few intimate friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-03
COME AND GONE

Arthur Falk, who is employed at the
First National bank, spent Thanksgiv.
ing at his home in Staples.
Clair Mcpherson of sEstavan, Can,
is in the city for an extended visit
with relatives and friends. His faith
er, J. B. Mcpherson, is also here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Peterson CT
Minneapolis visited relatives and
friends here the past week, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson.
Mrs. G. H. Brown returned Saturday
from visit with relatives at White
Bear and Stacy.
Miss Myrtle Olson, who teaches
school at Brainerd, returned there on
Saturday night, after a visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Ed. Luckel Of Minneapolis re-
turned home Tuesday, after visit
with her mother here over Thanksgiv-
ing.
Miss Blanche Battles returned Mon
day of Downings, Wis, where she is
employed as stenographer, after a
visit with her parents here over
Thanksgiving.
Miss Jessalvn Hall returned to her
home in Minneapolis Monday, after a
weeks visit at the home Of her uu-
Gle, F. E. Hall.
Miss Helen Dunphy returned Satur-
day night from GAINESVILLE, where she
attended the wedding o. her brother
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-03

Ross to Miss Lelah Severson. Her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Dunphy, went
to Eau Claire, Wis.,, from GAINESVILLE,
to visit relatives few days. >
Miss Beatrice Sitter returned to her
home in Bemidji Saturday night, after
visit with friends here over Thanks
giving.
G. B. Buckman was in the twin cities
on business the first Of the week.
Mrs. Mary j. Tanner went to Duluth
for a visit Monday. She will also
visit relatives at Coleraine.
J. w. Turner went to St. Paul Mon
day to make his home. His family
went down there Sunday.
Rev. John Watson OF the NJ. f.
church returned Monday from trip
to St. Cloud and Becker.
Miss bessie Dewey, VINO teaches
school at GAINESVILLE, spent the week
end with her parents here, returning
to GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Arthur Simonet returned Monday to
St. Paul, where he attends st. Thomas
military academy.
Miss Mildred Lassen of St. Paul was
guest at the home Of Miss Ruth
Fearing the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Tanner and lit
tie son returned to Minneapolis Tues
day, after a visit with relatives here.
Ed. Fearing and Barney Grzeca re-
turned Monday to Minneapolis, where
they attend the state university, after
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-03

children. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Deutsch Of Minneapolis accompanied
her to this city for q visit at the Bur.
ton home.
f. Miss Loretta Vessel returned Sun.
day to Winona, where she attends the
normal, after visit with her parents
here over Thanksgiving and Sunday.
Miss Olga Peterson, who is employ.
ed as trimmer in millinery establish.
ment in Staples, visited her parents
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Carlson and two
daughters returned Saturday night
from a Thanksgiving visit with rela'
tives in the twin cities. =
John Vertin has returned from a
business trip to Minneapolis.
Anton Macho, who is employed 1t
Aldrich, visited friends in this city
over Thanksgiving.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-03

spending the weekend at their homes
here. Miss Doris Mathieson, who also
attends the university, returned there
Monday. -: %=s5!z. - S%@
Miss Naomi Hegberg Of St. Clou i,
who teaches school in the northern part
of the state, visited friends here the
latter part Of last week.
Miss Hilda Bizenius of st. Cloud re-.
turned home Monday evening, after
several days. visit with friends here,
the guest OF Misses Alice and Irene
Monahan. -.
J. E. Blom Of Iront0n visited rela-
| tives at Freedmen over Sunday.
Rev. G. A. Ray, rector of the Church
of Our Saviour, is in Minneapolis this
week.
Miss Flora German, who is employ
ed in st. Cloud visited relatives here
the latter part Of last week.
Harry Stillwell and sister, Miss Jen-
ME, visited their parents here over
Thanksgiving.
M. N. Kohl of Cass Lake was in the
city Of business Saturday.
John Bellefeuille returned Saturday
from White Earth. He was accompan'
led to this city by his brother Adelor
VI CalIdWay, WIZ E1Slteu IeIdI1EcS
here few days.
w. w. Huntley of Duluth was in the
city Saturday, enroute home from G
business trip to Sank Centre, his for
mer home.
William Wallace, who is employed
at St. Cloud, spent Thanksgiving with
his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Bates of this city
spent Thanksgiving at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. I. V. Tatro Of
Rail Prairie.
Frank Wiley spent the weekend
with his parents at Randall.
Richard Burton visited relatives IT.
! Minneapolis the latter part of last
, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Deck of St. Paul
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Mrs. Deck IS mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rothwe1l: Miss Ruth Deck, of Pop
| lar, a sister Of Mr. Deck, was also u
guest at the Rothwell home. She left
| the first Of the week for visit at
Staples.
Hubert Kingen of Richmond visite.l
relatives and friends here the first OF
the week, enroute to Frazee, where he
will be employed. He left for that
place Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Axel johnson and daughters
Gondeborg and Edith, visited friends
at Minneapolis the first Of the week.
l. Miss Estyre Sundstrom, who has
, been attending Hamline college, wa:
home to spend the weekend with bel
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. x. Heroux left Sat
urday for visit with relatives a
Crosby.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. !Thon Of Owa
tonna arrived the latter part Of last
week for a visit at the home of thei1
daughter, Mrs. Philip o. Gregory. MI
Thon has returned home but Mrs. Thoi
is still here.
Mrs. NJ. Moe and daughter Marth:
Of Brainerd visited friends here owe
Sunday.
Miss Regina Burton, who attend
college at Milwaukee, spent Thanks
giving with her parents here. The tw'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-03

enrolled, "a; average daily attendance,
20. Those perfect in attendance for
the month were Bessie Birch, Carl aud
Alice Bern, Henry Strom, Rudolph
Larsen, GertrudeP rozinski, Thelma and
Bernice Savage.
Mary Kull, teacher.
Primary Dept.-No. of pupils enroll
ed, 80; average daily attendance, "a.
Those perfect in attendance for the
month were Merlin Sprandel, Nora,
Lowell and Clayton Longfellow, Theo-
dore Larsen and Stanley Copa.
Lulu Matteson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-03
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report OF school in district No. III
for month ending Nov. 26: No. pupils
enrolled, 81; No. days taught, 10; No.
of holidays, /; average daily attend
ance, II. Those perfect in attendance
for the month were Albin and Law
| renee Trettel. Those absent one day
| or less were Ralston James, Mildred
Janney and Robert James.
LENA Holm, teacher.
Report Of school in district No. 1928
for month ending Nov. 26: No. days
taught, 10; No. holidays, l.; No. pupils
enrolled, 80; average daily attendance,
80. Those neither absent nor tardy
| were Annie, Rosie and Henry Bennett,
Ruby, Gladys and Joe. Chandler, Mil
dred Crosby, Henry Denzel, Hilma
Karhula, Eva Sitter and Mary Hassing.
Those absent one day or less were
Alice, Olga, Albert and Walter Olson,
! Albert and Ernest Smith and Clifford
Crosby.
Judith Holmgren, teacher.
Report Of Swan River school district
Mop, month ending Nov. 26: No pu.
| pills enrolled, 81; No. holidays, /; No
days taught, 10; average daily attend
ance, "a. Those receiving perfect 1T.
tendance certificates are Elsie and
Leigh Anderson, Bernard and Clifford
Smith, Margaret Siminski and Heller
and Frank Maslowski. Those absent
two days or less are Bertha, Johnni4
and Henry Siminski, Leo Oldakowsk,
Barbara Maslowski, Leo and Martha
Krottoschinski.
Mora NJ. Casey, teacher.
Report of Little Elk school, district
No. 50, for the month ending Nov. 26
No. Of pupils enrolled, Al; No. of day,
taught, 18; average daily attendance
i38. Perfect attendance certificates
were issued to Olga Aim, Tildru Carl
son, John Edstrom, Isadore Hagstedt
Anna, Helen and Marguerite Hansen
|Sydney and Wilfred Hanson, Home
,Hovey, Esther johnson, Earl Knutson
Galata and Graydon Lambert, Edward
Lundin, Gladys and Hazel Matteson
George and Mabel Nelson and Flor
ence Reed.
i Rose J. Anderson, teacher.
Report Of school in district No. 2
for the month ending Nov. 26:
! Advanced Dept.-No. of days laugh
10; No. Of holidays, l; No. Of pupil
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-03
E333..c.E - . ~ IN =. a
PAGE THREE

Average daily. attendance, 90. Those
,absent two days or less were Donald,
Ted and Nellie Manderg, Anton Tret-
tie, Bonnie Barton, Helen ScheloHka
and Helen Zimmerman.
Nellie M. Teacy, teacher.
Report of school Dist. No. Ga, for
month ending Nov. %: No. of days
taught, 49,; No. Of pupils enrolled, II;
average daily attendance, 10. Those
receiving perfect attendance certifi-
Gates are Elmer and Bertram Kleman,
Ralph Eckblad and Axel Sand. Those
absent two days or less, Ruth. Klemaa,
Rudolph Eckblad, Ellen and Gustave
Sail and Edith JACOBSON. .-.
Florence Irene Simones, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-03

Report Of school in Dist. No. 8, for
month ending Nov. "a: No. of days
taught, 10; No. of pupils enrolled, 80;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-03

Report of school in district No. g
for the month ending Nov. 26:
Advanced Dept.-No. Of days laugh
10; No. Of holidays, 1; No. Of pupils
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
OBSTINATE FIGHTING
IN m SSItN POLAND

PotroErad. March fvia London
ilt17 y. mD The following official
communication WaH issued today.
"On tho loft bank of the Niemon
tho Germans have been driven back
behind the railway station of Simno-
mand also in the district of Leipou-
ny tneur SuyaikD The distribution
OF troops on the right bank of the
Narew shows no essential change.
"On the road I'm thp direction Of
Lomza obstinate fighting continues
ON Friday might we dlalodEcd the en-
cmy from "a commanding height on
the west side of the high road from
SuwlHd TO Lomza Near The village
of KarwoWO We captured machine
guns
con the left bank Of the Vistula
Ia the pilica river district the Ger
mans yesterday opened an attack on
the limited sector of our positions at
the village of DamaneViec
I'm the Carpathinns the Austtians
continue their futile attacks in the
direction of Baligrod
"ln caHtcrn Galica we are contin-
uing the offensive after having driv-
en- the AuHlrians from their fortified
positions ON the river Bistricn. whore
We captured 100 prisoners
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
CRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Darkened So Evenly
Nobody Will KnOW!- No Dye.

You can turn gray, faded, stroakcd
with gray hair beautifully dark and
lustrous almost overnight if youH ap-
plN few times, Q-Ban Hair Color
Eestorer to hair and scalp like a
shampoo. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer
is harmless. not sticky, delightful TO
use and darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
heen applied. Q-Ban acts on the roots.
makes the hair healthy and produces
th7t soft dark luster and abundance
70 the hair which makes the hair so
fascinating and attractive, besides pre-
vents dandruff. itching scalp and fall
ns hair and promotes its growth.
This Is the age of youth. Don't stay
gray and look old hut Try BAN AMI
Noull he delighted with your beauti-
ful, soft fluffy. dark hair and lots of
it and youthful appearance. Money
back If it fails to darken gray hair
Only soc for a big 7-oz bottle at
Butts, Inc. drug stores. Albuquerque,
N. Nj. out of town folks supplied by
mail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
ASSISTANCE REACHES
STEAMER IN TIMT

London. March U:O3 a. m.)
A further message from the steam
ship Ia Touraino received ut
Queenstown says that The steamer
Rotterdam Is standing by prepared to
render every assistance, including the
transfer Of passengers it necessary.
Wireless messages have been sent out
10 the steamers Arabic, Cornishman
Swanmore and Stanford saying thft
their assistance is not now required.
Meantime, however an S. O. S. call
had been picked up boy a British cruis-
er on patrol duty i'm the Atlantic and
she proceeded at top speed 10 the as
sistance Of La Touraiue Her aid is
not considered necessary as the cap
tain of the Rotterdam has promised TO
stand by La Tourine until she is
safely navigated TO port
When the Rotterdam reached Ia
Touraine, the crew OF the vessel were
fighting the fire with every means at
their disposal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
TURKISH WARSHIPS TO
OPPOSE ALLIED FLEET

Paris March G:35 p. m)-The
Havas agency has received the fol-
lowing from its Athens correspondent:
The allied fleet entered the Darda-
nelles this morning, part going to the
Gulf of Saros
Destroyers and dredgers continue
the destruction of mines, covered by
battleships
Movements of Turkish artillery
We're observed towards Gretli, Handle
il, Saros and Yenicheir.
Light warships continued the bonn
bardment Of the Asiatic coast far into
the night yesterday Turkish wire
less station and camp were destroyed
The allies are now three miles from
Chanak.
Turkish ships are reported to be as
sembling at Niagara.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
ANARCHISTS EXPECTED
TO PLEAD NOT GUILTY

New York. March 6. Frank Ahar-
no and Carmlnc Carboue will plead
not guilty, according TO their counsel
when they are urraigned before Judge
Swami ON Monday next TO plead to the
Indictment charging them with at
tempting last Tuesday to set off
bombs in St Putrick's cathedral
1--WE viii base our defense ON the CON
tcntion that our clients are the vic
Tins of police conspiracy or frame
up said the attorney
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
FIRE MENACES
FRENCH STEAMER
IN MID D-AT[ANT|C
La Touraine Sends Out S, 0. S,
and Several Vessels Stand
by TO Take Off Her PaSsen-
gers,

faY HoFHiHo JOURNAL orrcttt trhsrn wiRrl o.
London March tl0 20. M The
steamship La Touruuo is afre at alt
itudc 4S.0G north ana longitude 2Oli
west, according 10 wireless message
received here. Five steamers have
gone 10 the assistance Of tho la Iou-
raiuc. the message said
The message telling of the fire was
received by llOyd- from the wireless
station at Valencia, ireland. I'm adj
dition to giving the position of the
la Tuurainc, It stated that the steam
crs Rotterdam, sWauuorc, Cornish
man. Arabic and others were going 10
her assistance
message from Queenstown says
that the fire ON Ia Tourainc is
fierce" Otherwiso this message IS
"a repetition Of the one received ny
Lloyds from the wireless station 1t
Valencia. Ireland
The London office Of the Comparule
Generate Trans-Atlanliquc, whitn
owns the La Tourauc s without spe-
cial Information concerning the vessel.
The French liner Ia Touraine
sailed from New York, February T.
for Havre. The position given in
the message is, Approximately, l,200
miles west from her port of des-
tnation
Ia Touraine has aboard thirty
eight first cabin passengers and. for
ty-siX iu the stccrage
She carried 4,l9l cases Of car
trdges intended for use i'm the Euro
pcan war In her cargo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
ACCIDENT TO RECEIVING
SHIP AT NAVY YARD

New York, March G.--The United
States receiving ship Maine, vessel
OF 1900 tons stationed az the Brook
lyn navy yard, was ordered into the
drydock at the yard this afternoon
after an accident which flooded her
engine room,
According TO navy yard officers m
eighteen inch pump valve blew out
Bcforc the water could he gotten un-
der control the ship had a pronounced
list
The Maine has been doing duty as
a receiving ship at the Brooklyn navy
yard since April The extent OF the
damage II is said. cannot be deter
mined until the machinery is exam
lned.