davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
REwARD FoR A wOULD.BE MURpEREF

REWARD FOR wOULD-BE MURDERER.
HoUsTON Tex, March 25-MayOr Baker has offered a
attempted to assassinate him on Tuesday night.
GONE TO JOIN THE LUXURIOUS THRONG.
fauting bank president OF Norfolk NcD Is in Canada.
His affairs are in bad condition; though, IN all his
speculatons he protected his bank
SETTLEMENT OF POLISH CHURCH TROUBLES.
DETROIT Mich. March 25.-The Polish church troub-
which had been brought by the Bishop against Father
Kaiasinski the deposed priest, resulted in verdict
against the priest
FAILURE N BUSINESS
SAN FRANcIsco March 25Coieman Brothefs: whole,
failed Their assets are $4,000 liabilities s55 900
SHOT BY HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
PORT HURON. Mich. March 25.-This city was the
done by Emma Moore and the victim being her divorced
husband, Captain Duncan McCag.
EXCHANGING SHOTS WITH "MOONsHINERs."
DANvILLE Va, March 25.-Revenne officials making a
rsld Illicit diseries in the southwest part OF the
in when shots were excnanged Ton stills were cut out
ana 25. 900 gallons OF beer destroyed
THREE MEN KILLED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 25--A dispatch to The Ad-
p,rser from Caera reports the explosion to-day Of the
Robertson engineer Jesse en- and
William Fletcher, la6orer were killed and j. w Thomas
were white.
FUNERAL OF DIR. JOHN X KANE.
WILMINGTON, Del, March 25-The funeral OF Dr. John
Knzng Knne place at the old swedes Church this
afternoon with nternent IN the Bayard family vault
Gray, Collector Cad wasder OF Philadelphia ami Col
| oncl A. Martin. OF summit n j. BishoP Lee onici'
| ated, assisted by the Rev. 7. Gardiner Llttol
ARREST OF AN INSURANCE AGENT.
WuKEsBAKRE, March 26.-GeOrge Wall, agent for
the Metropolitan Industrial Insurance Company OF New
YORK was arrested Wyoming Oday and brought he re
on charge OF ornina, libel preferred by the Peoples
beneficial and Industrial Association OF Shenandoah
| DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN CINCINNATI.
ClxcfSSArI, March 26-Tho Democratic City Conven.
tior met at the Lookout House to-day aud nominated
Board Of Public Works, Charles u Chesey Police Com
pissoners, tsaso j. Mgts9n for three years, William
Ipfrmary DireetOre. H. Gruoter and ! y Armstrong
Msssrs. Means and Stephens arc oI-MAJorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
-
THE FIRE RECORD.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF ARSON

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF ARSON.
KEROSENE OIL, BURNING CANDLES AND KINDLING
WOOD FOUND IN A GROCERY.
The grocery in the basement of the five-stOry
tenement-house No 52S West Thrty-ninth-st, not
open for business yesterday. John McCrath. an Irish
man. who kept the and lived in rooms in the rear
of It, had gone with his wife to spend the day 1t
said Shortly before the hOusekeeper OF the
adjoining house smoke issuing from tho grocery ana
raised ALARM The door OF the grocery was broken
open and several policemen OF the Twentieth Precinct
entered the place They found floor OF the grocery
fire iD place they extingushed the flames be-
fore tho renen arrived. Little damage had been done
ny the fire in the grocery. There WAS strong odor OF
oil which excited the suspicious OF the officers
Roundsman Pless walked into rear room ana there
found evidence OF On the floor was heap OF
kindling wood which candle was burning. inc
wood and the floor had been soaked with OIL Only a
short piece or the candle remained unbnred III rev
minutes would set rc 10 the klndlDg WoOu
and the room would have been a0aze An exain-
inaton Of the floor OF the grocery where the ne was
discovered vinced the police that kndng wO0d ana
a candle had been used there also II was believed tha
candles OF the same length had been ghted III the
morning
The discovery OF the plot 10 burn the building caused
great among the sixteen families living on
upper floors Inquiries were made BY the police as
TO the amount Of Insurance when Mcdrhth hau on MS
and furniture in the basement but no positive ln
formation that pOiut was gained. Inc police were
told that when the McGraths went away IN tile morning
they sad that they were going to visit trenus IN brooS
was SAID that McCrath had been doing profitable
business lately. Captain Nashburn placed oIncers on
guard AT the grocery with orders 10 arrest McGrath ana
his wife vnen they returned Detectives were sehV out
to search for them in other places also.
Late at night McGrdth ana MS wire were arresteu
They will be arraigned in court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
DEMOCRA1S BADLY SPLIT Up.
wRANGLING AMONG THEMSELVES OVER DAMAGING
TNPOSUKEs.

EXPOSURES.
COLUMBUs, March % lSpeciai)-The Demo
cratic Senators have began wrangng among them
selves over the acen of Senator Brashear one OF the
alleged Senators from Cincinnati BY his motion ana
advice, Captain Smithnght, lately appointed oil IN
spector was confirmed yesterday Brashears brethren
say that this action In defiance OF caucus agree
ment There had been All understanding that Balen-
tine the Democratic Supervisor should be Kept In once
by delaying Smthnights confirmation. The Democratic
Brashear assert that he was Influenced ny
Alexander Mcdonald, OF Cincinnati. Standard on
agent For rashuoss they threaten TO vote Tor ms
ousting when the Cincinnati contests come up Further
to scandaze the Democratic sde ID. C. Bdllentne the
Democratic inspector, has written letter alleging tha
Democrats wanted money OF him To prevent smith
nights confirmation. lie refused and supplements THIS
Information by declaring that John g. Covert OF Cleve
land has been hero with money given him to influence
Democrats in favor OF Smthnight Allen o. Myers mas
given publicity this remarkable letter inside nfOr-
NATION reveals that the Democrats are badly spit up
among themselves over this and other matters.
Tho resolution OF senator Pavey to eud the CINCINNATI
Investigation declared out Of order by LIEUTENANT
Governor Kennedy, but report Is expected IN TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
rR.cMrNTs or CABLE NEWS.

THE HAGUE. March 25.-The Lower House of Perlfa.
pent by vote Of AZ to "a, has adopted In modified
form tho bin reducing the export and increasing the I'M
port duties in the Dutch East Indies.
sr PgTKRsBURC, March 25.-An the ports on the Bal.
tic Sea open TO navigation
BERLIN, March 25.-The Buadesrath at plenary
meeang to-day approved the Treaty " friendship ana
Commerce between Germany and Zanzibar.
Ro9L March 25.--In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
Premier Doprelis announced that Count Menabroa, the
Italian Ambassador at Paris had been Instructed to a
certain the best means Of introducing ip Italy h
PsseuTs treatment for the prevention OF hydrephoba
BERLIN March 90 All the Powers. with tho eIcep'
ton of Russia haye agreed 70 recognize Prince Aexan
der as Governor OF Eastern Rumela during his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
4 GLR1 CHARoED WIN STEALING LACES.

In the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day Mary Curley, eighteen, was arrdigned on a
charge Of obtaining goods on false pretences from va
rious people She was arrested on Wednesday evening
i'm the store of James McCroery Coz at No. sol Broad
way while presenting forged order. purportng to be
signed by Madame Dupinasse, dressInakcr, or NO.
2O9la Fortiehst The order called for ten yards
OF ca a.hmere. In court enc stated that she
was the Youngest OF three children, and had en-
deavored to support her mother widow, who lived at
No gI Green Nich-ave. She had been in the habit OF
meeting an empoye OF Madame Dupinasse who had
sent her the orders and had supposed them to be
genuine. Representatives from the firms OF j. g..
Johnston, Arnold. Constable & Co. and others com
palned that they also hat been swlnded, aud Eugene
H. Munger manager of Attken, Son 4 Co., OF No. S13
broadway visited the home Of Mrs. Curey after arrest
and found a qua nty of lace taken from his firm
lasy lfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
CLOAK MANUFACTURERS YIELDING.

DIFFERENCES AMONG THEM-sONE To Stop MAN
UFACTURING-THE STRIKERS ULTiMATUM.
The committees OF the Central Labor Union
and the Cloak Operators Union wAitel on the com
mittee Of the manufacturers at the office Of Rotschld
Brothers at No. 80 WakersL yesterday morning, aad
laid before them utimatum which was given Ia THE
TRIBUNE yesterday morning. The manufacturers said
that they would submit the propositions to full meet
ing OF the association and give the strikers detaie
and conclusive answer to-day. special meeting OK
the manufacturers was at called and they met at
E,rle,s Hotel The meeting lasted several hours and
the decision, IL any, which was arrived AT was Kept
cgse Meyer JonassOn said alter the meeting ad-
Journcd: . ,-s.,.. .,,,.,o, md ,v,
have been pledged to make none or tue pr0ceedlngs
public as yet Consequently can tell you h0thlhy.
IL was learned however that there are sellus dlt-
ferrnces OF opinion bet gcen the mdnuac urers ana un-
less az early settlement is arrived AZ there Will DO
split. ~ 49, -.
AZ he headquarters Of the strikers, No. III East
broadway Il was reported that the buttOnholrndkers
aud the cutters mad all stopped work ahd tuat the Cen
using every Legitimate meArs 10 gan tner ruds Durlug
the day Schwab Brothers Frledin IN, wac employ JOD
hands Bohm Brother. tS Greeuhcd. employing 100.
and the Eagle suit Clio Ak Com any employing 300,
all signed abide by the propositions sub
mtsd and their employees Will work this
ing Schultz Brothers Batn have also decided TO give
in H. b. Clanun & Co. and LOUIS ;. Cox Co. nave In
fO ned the strikers that they intend going out OF the
manufacturing Dusiaess and will either Import tnor
good, or buy them from other manufacturers IL Is
tuOuyht That If element Ia not reached by to-day
other large manufacturers Will give IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
FLAMES IN A BoARDNG-HoUsE.

Flames were discovered yesterday in the
basement Of the our-story browustone house No 2lG
West Thirty fourh-st occupied boarding house by
sarah A. Bye. All the inmates Of the house able
10 escape without trouble except Mrs NJ II. Fleming.
an old woman, the third floor, who was bedridden
with PARALYSIS Policemen carried her down stairs and
into the adjoining house while the fremen attacked the
flames No damage done by the fire above the first
lOor but Mrs Byes was estimated at 900. The
building was damaged abOat $1,000. 1t Is owned by
Mrs James Roy, who lives i'll the country. The losses
covered by insurance. defective flue probably
caused the fire,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
TROUBLES OF DIFFERENT UNIONS.

The trouble on the Emigrant Savings Bank
Building last been definitely settle and all tho
unioa men will 20 TO work this mOrnin-. Contractor
Hermann gwen up the contract ana TO Contractor
Egar mas given the remainder OF The work
dltion that has further trouble VIII The unions
No new developments nave occurred in either the
'lougshoremen's or tho New-YOrk StSaul COmpany's
troubles Both the steamship companies and Tue steam
couip1ny are getting along well with their WORK.
The troubles OF the cigarmakers' unions still engage
the attention OF the General Executive bArd of the
Knights OF Labor. They have pretty well finished tue
taking testimony ana now at work Oh their
port. r. b. Barry OF the members. TO CObhoes
last night to II he could eject settlement OF the
strikes there.
merce Building Nassau and Cetar sts whien s being
renovated The OF the strike the employ
Of nOn-uniOn painters.
Four five thousand people crowded themselves INTO
Library Han at Elizabeth v j. last night to sympathZo
with the employes Of Elizabeth Cordage Works,
their fight for far wages The Mayor Of the cly aud
several members OF the Council occupied seats upon the
platform. The principal speakers Mayor Grier
aud John Duun exSpe3ker nf the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
IRJTJHE ExOBAEGE ELECTION

PHILADELPHIA, March % (SpeciaD.-The
annual of the Maritime Exchange to-day proved
o victory for the present officers. There
tickets field and for the hours the polls
open there was most bitter and lively contest The
fight apparently narrowed down TO Pennsylvania and
snti-PeHnsylvana Railroad. The company made des-
perate efforts TO carry the day The opposition 10 the
Standard on Company made d determined fght for a
representative, pushing the claims OF Joseph F. Morse
Of the Chester OIL Company The election resulted IN
choice OF William Brocke for presidents Philip Fitz-
patrick president and George Barto, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
ILLICIT rRADE WITH THE NoRTHwEsT INDIANs

OTTAWA, March 25. The Commissioner OF
the Northwest Mounted Police in his annual report just
presented in referring the attitude Of the Indians in
the Southern District, points out on authority OF re-
port from superintendent Cotton that the feeling OF the
Blood Indians toward the Government and white men,
IS generally very far from being friendly 1t has been
intmated that number Of Bloods have become pro
fessonal horse thieves On this subject he "Our
Indians can with the utmost ease procure alcoholic
drink iu the United Their blood relations. the
south Pegans, dare not themselves steal American
horses but they gladly accept horses from our Indians
in payment for help and Information they afford Ia
addition this Indians over TO the United states
70 purchase ammunition. They and do get any
quantity OF from American ttaders who appear 10 be
specially equipped for the purpose OF making such
sales"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26

Lord Randolph beyond selfrestrant He reiorted
violently and used language sarcastic abusive ana n
sultng He declared that the Conservatives would re-
main psrpetually out OF power and be condemned 70
eyerlasting opposition II such policy as Mr. Smiths
should prevail In the organization. He described the
policy as one Of pottoriDg pOtrOonery' Lord Salis
bury being absent Viscount Cranbrook has undertaken
the task OF attempting TO reconciliation between
he tUo leadara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
MPRoVEMgYT IN A REFORM SCHOOL.

TRENTON, n. j., March 70 (SpociaD. The
Legislative Committee on Reform Schools for Boys,
with number OF other Assemblymen visited the insti
tuition at Jsmesburg to-day They found the school
thsrs gssaty improved since tho visit OF year
wher che school was IN q soandslous condition. The
sehera management Of the Institution has been mpcl
tmpfovoQ, and effort Is being mAde TO provide othef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
A VIOLENT coNsERYArIYE QUARREL.

LONDON, March 25.-The rumor that quar-
rel existed between Lord Randolph Churchill and the
Right Hon. w. H. smith, both OF whom members OF
Lord sasbuury's Cabinet Is confirmed. The quarrel!
originated in speech made By Mr. Smith, in which he
spoke of Mr. 0sdsbsnes scheme for bsytpf opt
the landlords OF Ireland and urged fair suppoft Of 49,
proposal Tkis position taken by Mr. suitA D1evoksd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
SYRIAN PAUPERs In LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, March 25.-The twelve Syrians
who were refused permission to land in New
York because they likely to become pub
lie charges, are now the workhouse here.
After their rejection in NewYork they were carried
back TO Hayre whence they had embarked for America
The Hayre authorities refused to accept them and
shipped them to Liverpool where they became burden
on the town The wOrkhOuse authorities are much per
picked the case and holding consultations Ia
regard to the best solution of the difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
A CHALLENGE FOR RYAN

CHICAGO, March 20 Special. following
dispatch was received this morning by Charles A Lewis
from Louisville:
Will you match paddy" Ryan against Tommy
Warren for 81. 800 side Money ready Marquis OF
Queensbury ra!es TO a hnish. Answer
MATHEW Co.
Iawia hs IA ready 10 hack RYAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
DID NOT TRANSFER HIS PENSION PAPERS.

WATERrowN, N. Y, March 25.-For several
months sensational stories have been repeatedly printed
that Union soldier of watertown had transerred his
pension disabled Confederate az Petersburg. Va
The whole story founded upon the fact that Water
town soldier sent Christmas gift Of Is last December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
sBERIFFs COMMANDED TO ACT IN ARKANSAS

6HERIFFS COMMANDED TO ACI IN AkhANSAs.
LITTLE Rock, March 26.-Governor Hughes
to-day issued a proclamation expressing regret OF all
good citizens at the condition of affairs precptatsd by
the strike which has caused the suspension OK freight
traffic over the st. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad throughout Arkansas, He says the people
waited patiently weeks for an amcable setement.
They nave an in the regular running OF trains
and commerce. good order aud the peace OF tho coun-
try should no. eopardzed by longer suspension OF
the business on the great public railways By common
carrier whose duty ts regularly to operate trains Tor
tina Onyenence aud welfare OF the country. Therefore
the railway required to proceed at once regularly to
run trans road uuder the penalty OF being pro-
ceeded against law for further failure to do so. In
order that tho corporation may freely aud without
htndrance discharge ts duty the public. all persons
are warned to refrain from any interference with
trains track motive power. ETC.. under penalty OF the
law and the sherts I'm counties penetrated by the rail
way are charged specially with the execution OF these
commands and all good citizens are expected to pre-
serve order and refrain from acts calculated to lead to
breaches OF the peace and from all respaSses or In
reference with, railway or the operations thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26

DNitN "aLEf@I.t fs3Nff@ItNI-ff7''s
Phil ADEIPuIA, March 25 (SrcetaD.-City Solicitor
Warwick has begun equity suit Ia tue name OF tho
city prevent the Philadelphia Traction Company from
exercising the franchises OF passenger railway COM
pany to prevent tho West Philadelphia Passenger
hallway Company from using motor other than animal
power unless 1t reauces It's fare TO I'VE centa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
NATIONAL ARBITRATION COMMISSION
THE PLAN BY WHICH CONGRESSMAN Anderson
. thinks STRIKES NAY BE ENDED.


THINKS STRIKES MAY BE ENDED.
WASHINGTON, March 25 tSpec,q0. 0.-Several
members Of the House Committee Labor to-day in
dcated disposition favor Mr. AndersOns bill TO
create the United States Commission OF Arbitration"
which the committee has permission TO report TO the
House at any time. The bill provd for commission
TO consist of persons more than five OF whom
whom are to bo recommended by the Brotherhood OK
Locomotive Engineers, three By the knights OF Labor
and three by that association OF farmers which has tho
largest membership Not uOre than one member OF tho
commission is to be a member OF either OF the orSaGza-
tions mentioned In of interruption threatened
interruption OF travel traffic over rail-
way steamboat or telegraphic lines on
account of differences between employers
and employees the commission to investigate the same
aud submit It's ndngs O tact and It's decision thrOdgn
ITS object adstrlcattorney 10 Detrlct judge OF
the United States and said Judge "shAll summary cA-
| anime into tho ami may review, modify. approve
or dsapprOve the whole or any part of the same
The commission the district Judge are empowered
send for persons aud papers, examine witnesses, etc.
IL tue decision ami findings of the commission be ap-
proved the district judge, the same shal De entered
as jud glnent the and enforced In he usual
manner. DlSobetrnce to tile cree shall he treated as
contempt OF court punished by me and lnpri'O mens
or either The commission To Make an annual rcpor6
to the secretary the Interior. La OF strike or
lockout by difference between employers and
employees In an important trade industry the commis-
upon application OF either party may examine into
controversy aud maze sucI RECOMMENDATIONS 10 ta
several parties it snail determine 10 be Just ald
proper. go, ,-.-
for IT, Will reported to tue House faNoraOy within
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
PRICE THREE CENTS

to Confederate soldier Petersburg having obtained
the name OF worthy r3cipen, from Senator Mahone
The soldier formerly resisted In the South. but was obs
lged TO fee thence and lost all his property He on.
listed IN the Union Army and out with shattered
health. lie Is Of the most intelligent aud worthy
residents of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
THE DOMINION GovERNMENr SUSTAINED.

OTTAWA, March 5(SpecidD.-The Canadian
Parliament to day voted on Landrey's resolution con-
demung the Government for executing Rie. Tho mo-
ton was lost on vote Of So yeas to LAG nays. The
Government lost seventeen French supporters, but
gained twenty -thre members OF tho Opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
STRIKING MINERS TRY DYNAMITE IN ENaLANp.

SINIkING MINEfN5 M D y MI 7 IN ENNIsAND.
LONDON, March Pa quantity OF dynamite
WAS exploded to-day under the house Of Manager
Tyzack. OF the Medemsiey COisry at Consett. Ia Dur
ham. The house greatly damaged. but nobody
Injured. The outrage supposed To nave been perpe
by union miners who nave been locked out from
the eOery since January aud whose places have boon
taken By non-uDionists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
GovERNoR MARMApuKEs PROCLAMATION

GOVERNOR WARMADUhES PkOCbAMAIION.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 25.-At Il late hour
ast night Governor Marmaduke, of NJ ssOurl. issued
proclamation relative the railroad strike so far as iC
affects the commerce OF the State. Alter defining the
respective duties OF tho railroad company and its en-
pIoyes the proclamation continues:
Wherefore |, John =. Marmaduko Governor OF the
State OF Missouri, by virtue OF the authority in me
vested hereby call upon the Missouri Paclhc Railway
Company and upon its officers ana agents and It's EN-
OF every grade each in their several capacities To
assist traffic Of al kinds IN the usual wagon
all the railroad lines operated by said company IN Mis-
souri, and ali persons, whether they be empOyrs
or not against lntcrpOshg obstacle Whatever IN the
way sad resumption and, with firm reliance upon
the courage good and awapldn ng spirit OF the
public hereby call upon all good citizens 10 assist In
CARRYING out the purposes OF this proclamation also
pcdgs whole power OF the state 80 lar as II may he
In fully welded by its chief executive ohcer TO sustain
said road an In resumption and 10 restrain
aud punish all that may oppose 1t.
At meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company. iu this city yesterday. the
proclamation OF Governor Marmaduie OF Missouri, was
read and 1t was resolved, That this company Will IN
tho future has sought to do in The past make every
effort to secure the earliest possible anu regular
sumption or operation OF its trains and IL pledges
itself TO perform and comply on It's part with all the
reguIsitlons OF the Governor in said proclamation
The action Of the board teegraphed To Governor
Marmaduke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
THE SUPPLY OF LFEBOATs on THE OREGON,

. THE SUPPLY OF LIFEBOATS on THE OREGON.
LONDON, March 25.-Donald Horne Macfar-
lane Radical member for ATgyshre, asked the Govern
mont in the House OF Commons this afternoon whether
II was true reported that the Cunsrd steamship Ore
gon at the time she was sunk had insufficient supply
OF hfeboats Mr.. Mundela, President of the Board Of
Trade answered that the oregon at the time had SIS
and boats capable or carrying 20o He sald
the accommodations were largely in excess
OF he star story requirements ana added that ship
carried boats sufficient to accommodate all the passen-