davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
I'd EDITION.
--latest Ttbg1anS 10 The Star.
FROM LONDON.
NJ. Eiffel Talks on the Proposed New
York Tower.

LONDON, Oct s.-A well-known London
engineer who was one of the two hundred and
fifty members of the iron and steel institute
who were entertained in Paris last week by III.
Eiffel and The president OF the French society
of engiI GERS gives an interesting account of
conversation he had with u. E.ifek, in which
that gentleman gave his opinion of the FEAST
bility OF constructing a tower on the plan of
the Eiffel structure in Paris of such dimen-
sions are proposed for the tower to be con-
structed in New York. In this conversation
VI. Eiffel expressed his unbounded confidence
that the plan of the Paris structure, with
some slight notifications which experience
had suggested to him, could be safely
adopted for a tower twice its height, and that
with this plan tower OF any altitude desired
presented no engineering difficulties whatever,
but was simply question OF outlay. II the
American exposition committee were ambitious
to possess a tower 1900 or 1000 feet high they
had simply to provide the funds and the struct-
ure would spring from the ground in nine
months after the order was given. OF course,
great care would have to be exercised in the
selection of a suitable site, as upon this would
very largely depend the stability of the struct-
ure. When questioned as to whether he could
have any professional connection with the con-
struction of the proposed American tower,
NJ. Eiffe said it too early yet to reach def
mite understanding, but he was already in COM
munication on the subject with New York par
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
WELCOMED TO THE CITY.
The Pilgrims Greeted BY Commissioner
Douglass After Their March.

The Grand encampment began its session
immediately upon arriving at Masonic temple
at the close of the parade. Mr.. Myron N. Par
ker delivered an address of welcome ON the
part OF the local committee and introduced
Commissioner Douglass, who welcomed the
knights in behalf Of the city. To both ad-
dresses the grand master responded, and this
closed the public exercises The encampment
then began its business in secret csnclave.
COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS ADDRESS.
Commissioner Douglass address OF welcome
was as follows:
'Sir knights: I can assure you that the duty
of today to welcome you one and all to the cap
ital citY is q delightful obligation. and as the
representative OF the entire District empha-
at used to Be said that all roads led to
Rome, to point the fact OF her
pro-erninence, and in the same pride Of ma
tional spirit trust that the roads leading to
Washington may always be found full of loyal
citizen travellers.
Already we are beginning to be called the
city Of conventions. and the city, with its va
rious departments political and scientiic--is
apply adapted TO ali such consulting assemblies
'.lpctdnntal to the main purpose of sucb
bodies there must result much good in the
closer contact and observation OF governmental
methods. In all our public buildings and i'm
pr =ments yeu are personally interested as
proprietors. And it is always good business,
you kuow, for each stakeholder to occasionally
Inspect the plant.
Emo concentration Of 10000 knights a few
hundreds OF years ago In any one city Of the
world would have meant war somewhere
with it's long train of succeeding horrors. To-
day wa are jubilant over your presence and
only too happy to greet you, though you
are armed and equipped. We know
that your organization means brotherly
love and unstinted, sympathetic aid
for the unfortunate. These are the
centrasted conditions of the old and the pres
ent civilization. Your name knight was once
asynonyp for war. Today it means friendship
AMI social association. In this friendly spirit
the people of this city and District hate author
lied me to bid you hearty, warm welcome,
with the associated wish that this grand con-
clavo may prove a splendid success from first
to last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
From Wall Street Today.

New York, Oct. s, II A.M.-Renewals in the
money market this morning were made at 6
and per cent, and the tone of money showed
little or no change from that of yester-
day. The London market was higher, but
first prices here were very irregular as COM
pared with last evenings figures, and while
Northern Pacific was up "a, Jersey Central was
down per cent. Tho trusts were less prou.i-
uent, but there vas more business in the
regular LIST, and Atch'son, Reading, ST. Paul,
Burlington, Missouri Pacific and Rock Island
monopoliZed the attention. Weakness devel-
oped immediately and during the early trad ng
material losses were sustained. Jersey Central
declined another per cent to l247z, Wabash
preferred a like amount, AtchisOn il, Burling
ton and C.C.C. and ST. l.. q and others small
fractions. Manitoba was marked exception
advancing to ll31k, gam of per
cent. the trusts were inclined to strength
and advanced fractionally after the decline
was checked, but the market at II o'clock was
again heavy 70 weak at about the lowest prices
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

The decorations on the quarters DeMolay
commandery, No. 4, at the corner Of 18th street,
attracted considerable attention. From the
large stand at the head of the avenue at the
south end of the Treasury looked out a sea OF
faces. 1t was filed with lady visitors
and the combination of gay coiors
ia their costumes made pretty
picture. A photographer occupying q
conspicuous position on the stand took snap
shots at the parade as it came up the avspus
On top of the Hotel Randall man was engaged
i'll firing off large canon fire-crackers.
The third division received a great deal of
applause as it passed along. The New Workers
ali looked well. The Dewitt Clinton com
mandery Of Brooklyn NY, with their long
white plumes and beautiful banners, received
much favorable comment as they passed
14th street and at ether points they were loudly
cheered. The windows of GAR. hall were
crowded with bright faces. Zenobia cora-
mandory OF Palmyra, MY, marched like vet
Grams and from the way bandkerchiefs waved
and people cheered their performance received
popular approval. When Mary commandery
OF Philadelphia marched by with perfect line
stretching clear across the avenue, the plaudits
were loud and long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
WITH BANNERS FLYING.
Continued from First Pufe.l

New Hampshire, the Toledo csmmandery
and the Hanselman commandery OF
Cincinnati. The ladies were constantly
waving W, their handkerchiefs to
champions passed by they became enthusiastic
III their applause. The st. Bernard command
cry Of East Saginaw were loudly cheered as
they passed their headquarters at the National.
The appearance Of st. Johns commandery of
Providence in front of the Metropolitan was e
signal for loud and continued cheering.
York commandery of New York city won the
admiration OF everybody, not only because of
their fine appearance, but also for the reason
that I'VE had the only American flag in the
procession. 1t has forty-two stars"
The Virginia communicates, who carried
spears with them, all along the line went
through various maneuvers, and were ap-
plauded at almost every corner.
VIEWING THE PARADE.
From the Capitol to 7th street every window,
balcony and stand erected was crowded with
persons. In several places chairs were placed
on the sidewalk and dry goods boxes
were at premium. Many persons brought
camp chairs with them and secured places I'M
der the wire stretched along the curb so that
nothing could prevent them from viewing the
procession.
KEEPING THE STREET CLEAR.
The police arrangements on the avenue were
perfect The street was cleared long before
the procession started, so that there could be
no possible interruption of the parade.
AT SEVENTH STREET CORNER.
1t was just IL o'clock when the great mass of
people congregated at the corner of 7th and
the avenue had the first indications of the ap-
proach of the parade. A faint sound of cheer
ing away down the street. mingled with the
strains OF music, announced their approach.
Nearer and nearer came the sounds and men
and women stood on tiptoe and craned their
array of knights. The commanding presence
OF MIR. N. NJ. Parker. mounted on a spirited
black horse, was the first to appear.
CHEERING THE CHIEF MARSHAL.
The people recognized him at once and
cheered vociferously. Mr.. Parker gracefully
acknowledged the applause. Washington COM
mandery, No. 1, marched like veterans and re-
ceived constant applause. All along the line
cheer after cheer rent the air as
the famous Marine band passed along.
Handkerchiefs fiuttered from the windows and
daintily gloved hands appIauded.
Columbia commandery Of Washington, with
their beautiful black and white banner, made a
fine impression. Ed. Hay, who was at the head
OF one OF the divisions. was forced to bow his
acknowledgements on a number of occasions.
THE LELLow DOC.
The proverbial yellow dog followed the pa
rade but fed in dismay at the cheering.
Potomac commandery forming its rank in
the shape of cross received large amount Of
attention from the crowd None of the Washing
ton coInnandery received more applause than
Cel!olay. The small boy mounted on a black
Shetland pony, who rode with the commandery,
was Justify cheered.
At il'h s:raet short stop was made to allow
the second division to catch up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION,
Some Sensational Resolutions Intro
duced at the Session To-day.

Some Sensational Resolutions Intro
duced at the Session To-day.
NEW YORK, Oct s-The sixth days session of
the Protestant Episcopal convention COM
menced at 9 o'clock at st. Georges church.
After singing committee reports were in order.
Before proceeding to reports the chairman,
DR.. Dix, nsmed the committee on the provin-
clal system to examine the proposed system of
dividing the church OF the United States
into provinces, and also the deega-
ton to attend the funeral Of Bishop Vail at
Bryn Mawr tomorrow. The committee the
admission of new dioceses offered resolution
California within the present limits, which was
passed.
The committee on the conservation of bishops
reported ON the proposed conservation of DIR.
William A. Leonard of south Ohio, and Thomas
i. Davies OF Michigan. 1t was resolved that
both reverend gentlemen should be SO copse
Grated.
MEMORIALS PRESENTED.
The committee on education presented a
memorial from q subcommittee in regard to
the appointment of Christ university regents,
which was referred back to the committee.
DR.. Wilder presented a memorial asking that
the work OF revising the prayer book be fin
ished By the convention before concluding its
iabors. Agreed to.
bOhE REVOLUTIONS
On motion of DR.. Huntington of New York,
a resolution was referred to the proper COM
mittee permitting the re-establishment of the
primitive order of deaconesses.
A lively sensation WAS caused by resolution
offered by Dir. S:otsenburg of Indiana, for tho
creation OF new house of American arch
bishops. 1t was finally referred to the COM
mistee on canOns
Dr.. Gibson OF New York brought in re-
markable resolution that the ancient symbol Of
the Catholic faith, commonly known as the
Athanasian creed be inserted and printed in
the American prayer book, together with what
ID known as the damnatory clauses In his
explanation DR.. Gibson assured the house that
nis resolution had no significance except that
of historical association. the document in ques-
ton being OF the sixth century in date and
would be symbolistic Of the age and unity Of
the Episcopal church. 1t was referred to the
committee on the revision of creeds.
The REPORT ON THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM
of the church was read as part of the order OF
the day. They recommended the adoption of the
appended resolution: That in every diocese
the mode of trying presbyters and deacons may
be instituted by the convention of the diocese
until the general convention shall otherwise
decree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

The local committees were on hand all
the morning looking after the comfort and con-
venience of the arriving knights and continued
their assiduous attentions. Inside the Balti-
more and Potomac depot q temporary ticket
office had been erected and the ticket
scalpers watched for the approach of
persons in search Of tickets The rail-
road company seriously objected to this
floating competition and several times
ejectsd the scalpers, but they returned in
greater force each time and sat or stood around
the heaters ready to pounce upon the unsus-
pecting and innocent
Look hyar, mistar man, dis yer ticket amt
no good" exclaimed colored man from the
rural districts, as he showed q ticket much the
worse for wear under the nose of scalper
What yer talIin bout, replied the
man who scalps tickets, Il didn't sell you that
ticket get away from here or I'll give you O
dig in the pulse. See?" continued the scalper,
as ne moved over to the door when police
man hove into sight. The colored man from
the country explained to the policeman and the
latter started in pursuit, but the scalper had
moved on and left the locality and the bad ticket.
Representative Randall s'Quite Well"
The following telegram was received at TIE
STAR Office today from . personal friend Of
Representative Randall:
'.WALLIsoroHD, PA, Oct a-Mr. Randall y
quite well; have just Left him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
DIEtl

BOLTON On Tuesday. octobsr Q. 1889. at O'Clock
m, MAhi = boLLOA, beloved siie u SAlnss b.
days
NY dsir wife is siseaing 50 Tree tpOn. pain.
SIZE siunltsrs =, I,escrs,,ix & - -e i',..,n
her siS kness AL ended, her tsOubies all gVue.
SeasS n.sass % sSo;,ts as s' - ssiH
AID took her lIoIn al pain " heaven ABOVE.
Funeral frvn her late residence 1920 EourtL street
northwest neSEes4sS, At AZ 10 l.ui. lhe reInA-ns
MAJ be IaAen ~ Vermont az lEserl.enL
IA-4ttb "a = n, Amer .o5s ana rsinial lines.
fUn,rsl iron. ...te res.soIce. -. 80 twenty
tu.IN slfeSl AOIiA"tsl, c-e-day. Octolrt ., loSs
DoNNELLY. Tuesday morning. uctober S. 1883.
al ~ a. a., CAAhLL9 j., beONes h8sOatd si ALHIie
q; anG Only son % John GAd s-s-H ia .. ALL
IdcIlEia, hssG tweH.y three caIs nd Ave !ICntls
day NJ lO:5O s.lA. lHIerlent an 4nii1.eIi A4a.
oULsT. October :. 1904. RACHEL GUEST. relics
OF the ls1e a Ancis oUSst.
Aproc Gus ono run Us lie gone,
A place - Nacal.t J.. u. acme
That keNer al b. n.-eu-
Darling Isiothsr OF have left u.s.
W. @s T Ss, a.1 Ss ,,t ~, sss -'e vHn
BY AER CHILDREN.
Funeral services at The residruoe q 4er son, 14s
Der ., Il 50.
L.NLIAs. CARRIE E., yognees, child o. oeorg.
W AM carrie L. lAAAlns, ased nlhe months aid
twelve Gsys.
funeral private.
AA.hilr. On Monday, October :. 1889, MARY
CAssOllNE l.. wa.c q. 4. btUoEs merritt.
Services 81 Ler t&te reiCc-C. llE Eleventh street
northwest, tls AFTERNOON - clO.A ltls invited
70 a.s. Id i-eiAls VIA lie taken 70 usetts
Ior lLIerInent.
Mousse. At , am. October s. 1882 JOSEPH T.
SOohsA. professor IsN. orstiredl. IN tie seventy
nTst Jear OF l4ls
III, raj seryIccs at Cak Bill chapel II 4 s'aloci
Thursday G..elLooL the lOtE instant. Frieads aGa
relatives invited e. attend Please flowers. %
fta-h. On The I.lSuiEs OF OcIober T. lSss, Mrs
MARY L. PlfrIs, N4uUN Vi the lzls Or. John A. Pl-
Per. an the sew n sg-s.xth gear Uf har age
.seEtNts aiio IrOfdE invited -ttend her
raj from her late residence l0Zu Fiftsentl street
northwest wednesday NJ V'clvck pnL ntein4ent
private.
LEAD. On October 8, 1893. GRACE, youngc,,
ana seventeen GAY g. II Arents Residence 2O3s ~ IA
street northwest
Funeral private
Ihv little crib is empty now,
The I.t!U clothes lid by;
mothes's hope. lEtherr soy.
In deaths cod GrIn o0t lie
BY hEG MOTHER.
lyTHQMPsoN On TUESDAY, ocsObor 4. lhsa.
JAAEs Il, beloved husband oi Annle L. Iiouipson
AZ as tnirty-eigliA ys-r.
ASLEEP Jesus; O. how sweet.
Funeral from us late resG. .ce. S4a Fourteenth
stEeet nor : OctYser 10 ~ O'CiUcG IA. elA
tSes ana irIaiids ii4sluea- -
sADE. On ApNday, october :, 1859. Il 80 nm
fN;.eyl wilI La6e .I-ce iroI late r-a4eucc. Ali II
strsei st<il~es., o. EIu.sd-y, Dcto' er IL. Al .D
pi hIsiiNes AID trieI.ss TO attend. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
REVIEWED BY GEN. ROOME
The Final Scene Of the Brilliant Street
Display.

Grand Master Roome remained at the Ebbitt
house until he was informed by an aide from
Chief Marshal Parker that the procession was
nearing the reviewing stand at 10th and X
streets. He then entered carriage and es-
corted by the members Of the C9ur de Lion
commandery of New York city, who had come on
to act special escort in the parade to the grand
master, proceeded to 10th and X streets. Past
Grand Master Withers was seated in the car
riage with him. The special escort accom-
panied the grand master upon the stand
and took their places behind him.
When the procession reached this point the
first division swung around on 10th street and
halted. The officers and members of tn
Grand encampment proceeded to the stand
where they reviewed the procession.
When the marching columns had passed the
members of the Grand encampment, under the
escort of the local communicates, proceeded to
Masonic temple. where the Grand encampme Mt
formally opened its sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
W. II. SHUsrra & SoSs,
e19Peansylvsnia ave. NV.

We have now in stock the choicest and best stock Of
FANCY NOOLENS that We have shown.
PIAIDs Ct every size and shades o. coorng stripes
Of Gl1sreE. U3lBEA EFFLCTS.
Cuu..1uaJiO of different designs
2Ee blending OF cOlOrs beau.lTul.
IIaiu coIOrs in TOkSrEDS. from soc. to a3 per
yErd
Ills COMPRISES CAsHNERES, FOULES. ARAIUIES,
sJRAH TWILLS, SEhGGS, cAMELS LAIR
AMAZONS. &C, &c.
Full line of LADIES' CLOTHS in all the NEW
shades
We are conhdents cur stock Of wOOLENS cannot be
surpassed this sldc of New lOrx.
just opened D pieces OF WHITE FAILLE to sell
frsln 5 to 81 per yard, sut-5le fox weddings and
the best goods IN the couht-y 4Oc the money.
Our Black Goods stock IL complete in CAMEL s
HAIR. combinations Ct Back, White and Gray in
SEkG -.
MOHAIRs, sICILIANs. BROcADEs, STRIPES.
DIAGCNa US il SCI d and cord cenbi1e1. MELkoSE
DRAb DE- ALS.,, Fl-.-SILE'S RENRIETE as and
"LUFIS'S CkSaNE EES.' FRENCH CORD for
ladies' Jecks.s. BEOADCLOTH5 from 81 to 50
Der yard
All 1hs high cJloc5 and evening shades in CHINA
SILK AID 81 EAHS iOr evening wear IN grea: variety
Use Pr yard
Asg,srlid line Of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for
IsGias aud Gentlemen.
QUILTS, CJ3IFOETs. BLANKETS. STREETS,
IIsl-SS. = o.. Us, &c, sc.
4 coz '.0Jo Ii-.s c. DOG1ESTICS.
Al u ~ -SOve - Popular Irlces. One price.
TIE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Lfeut. Roteler,s Trial

The trial board, Capt. Austin. Inspector swind-
ellis and Lieut. Guy, in the case Of Lieut. Jas.
E. Bsteler Of the firth police precinct charged
with intoxication, have concluded the hearing.
They examined about twenty-eight witnesses
Three-JGmes 4 johnson, Robert evsrd and
r. L. Jones refused to appear. The testimony
has not been written up yet, aud no oonelus.on
has been reached. but the general impression
ID that he will be exsnerated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Politicians at Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct s.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson and ex-Congress-
man Burrows of Michigan are here in confer
ence with Gen. Malone. Mr.. Garrison was
at the Natural bridge Sunday, the guest OF Col.
II. c. Parsons. The latter has until lately been
opposed 10 Malone. he is now supporting the
republican ticket.
window at Jones, Vaughn Co.'s mill into the
mill race. His head striking one Of the heavy
tin,bers, his skull IVES crushed and he was
instantly killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

tin @. Ward. The marching in this division
was appiauded loudly and their music was e.
pecially fine.
The Clinton, the Apollo and the Palestine
their fine marching Both the music and the
marching Of the New Workers seemed 70 meet
with the approval OF the spectators
The fourth division reached the stand at 1:15,
headed by x. En-. Sir J. L. Bech and staff. Be-
hind came the Grand commandery Of Virginia,
headed by the Staunton band The gold and
silver lances of the Richmond and Norfolk
communicates, with little black steamers on
the staffs, made o very effective appearance
and we're rewarded with cheers for the fine
appearance.
MANEuvERIxe TIE KNIGHTS.
The st. Johns commandery of Wilmington,
Del, was applauded from the Presidents stand
for good marching. After passing the stand
they formed hollow squares and went through
other maneuvers that attracted atten ion.
The Oriental commandery Of Cleveland did
some marching that met with especial ap-
proval; and the Hanselman commanaery Of
Cincinnati followed their band, marching in
the form of cross, and were greeted With
loud applause.
Holyrood csmmandery of Cleveland maschsa
past the stand company front, stretching acrosb
the street in an unbroken line snd making .
very striking appearance. They were applaud
ed from the Presidents stand.
lug LOUISVILLE, n.y., commancery meTcoeo
behind a band playing "Old Kentucky Home"
and were cheered by the crowd and app,suded
from the stand. Mayerville, headed by Hanks
band, marched to the tune of ''Dixey," and
were applauded from the stand.
The De.dolay comnandsry MARCHED 70 cold
Kentucky Home" and did some fine marching.
After passing the stand they went through rn&-
neuvers and were received with enthusiasm
oil along the line. The little commandery
composed of boys was well received.
PASSING OF THE SIXTH.
The Pennsylvania Grand commandery, lead
ing the sixth division, marched by the Presi-
dents stand to the music of ''Star Spsngled
Banner" The division was composed entirely
of Pennsylvania Communicates and they gave
all exhibition of good marching.
The Philadelphia conmandery, No. 2, YVES
given an especially warm welcome.
The St. Johns commandery of Philadelphia,
headed by the Ringgold band Of Reading, made
al excellent appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Collision Near DUBUQUE.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. s.-The east-bound
passenger train on the Illinois Central collided
with a rock train yesterday morning at the
junction, G half mile below the Illinois Central
depot. Tine engineers and iremen saved them
selves by jumping. Both engines were de-
molished. postal clerk was severely injured
IL the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
It THE DEPOTS.
Belated Pilgrims Who Were Received
This Morning.

The crowd had about subsidized and compare
tive quiet reigncd about the railroad stations
this morning. All the Communicates were in
by noon. The Maryland knights were the last
to arrive. They marched directly, under an
escort from Columbia commandery, to where
the parade was forming and took their posi-
fion in linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Scorrs EMULSION.

Soorrs EMULSION.
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS
SCOTS EMULSION
RELIEVES CONSUMPTION.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES BRONcHITIa
SCOTS EMULSION
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER.
SCOTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
AS PLEASANT AS MILK
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES THROAT AFFEcTIoNA
SCOTS EMULSION
MAKES IKE WEAK STRONG.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES sCROEULA IN ALL FoRMa
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES SKIN DISEASES.
SCOTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WIT
HYPOPHoSPHITES Is SOLD ALL Owe
THE WORLD. moo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Arraigned for Murder.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.--Robert Russell and Michael
Foy, brought here from Joliet to be tried for
the murder OF Druggist Clarke, were arraigned
in Judge Bakers court this morning. Both
plead not guilty andi were remanded to Jail
to await trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
The Norcross Picks Up the McGilvery's


from London brings Capt. Dunbar and the
crew of the American ship Vim. McGilvery,
which was wrecked in gale August 2. The
Norcross happened to be in the vicinity when
the wreck occurred and rescued the crew. The
MeGivery was bound from Pisagua for New
York with nitre