davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
TO eHssr TN N Pnssrprys.

|
A suggestion that Wilmington
Tender Harrison n Reception on
ssis Way 90 tho Centennial Oolc-
! brntion.
Col. j. 3. Peyton Of Hsddonfieid, Nj.
who has taken an active interest in ali ths
centennial celebrations OF recent years,
came to Wilmington Monday 20 confer
with Mayor Harrington and Senator. elect
Higgins about matter which the CITY OF
WILMINGTON hiss peculiar interest. both
OF these gentlemen, however, wore absent
| from the oily, and he was unable 10 see
them.
Colonel Peyton's suggestion Is for the
people OF Wilmington to tender an an
propriats reception to President Harrison
| when he passes through this city on hts
way 81 New York to attend the centennial
celebration of the inauguration of Prasi-
dent George Washington, on April 3Oth.
| When the latter made the journey,
now nearly 100 years ago, he passed
through WILMINGTON and was LOYALTY
greeted by the people of the then little
borough. The event Ia alluded to By
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery in her very
interesting "Reminiscences Of Whining
ton" she being one OF those who were
|
his country" an he passed through. She
was accompanied by young companion,
and according to the report In
her "Reminiscences, y II was San eventual
day that Gen. Washington passed through
Wilmington ns President Of the United
States, and ID mast have been soon after
his elevation to that Office, for l we'll re-
member the crowds Of people rushing on
] Ns.l IN IN t.k LII.
as he passed.
There was point Of what was called
Quaker Hill jutted out very high and
overlooked every high place around, 80
that nothing here could obstruct your
view. No moro favorable spot oouid havo
been selected and here was an old apple
tree, the last fragment OF an old orchard;
and on limb OF this very tree We were
as any ladiss in the land looking down on
OUT companions with the greatest CON.
placenoy.
II was day OF great enjoyment oil
was on tip-toe of expectation when his
chariot appeared, diving slowly through
the crowd, he bowing, hat In baud, and
white bRndkerchiets waving, and every
face flushed aud eyes sparkling with Joy.
Ihch fhfoIooEaetbB ruouNt OAu ypu SEQ
General Wsshingtonr Yes, he bowed
to me y wss again echoed through this
immense multitude, all OF one mind, pay
ing their respects In this rnstic way to
tho father OF their country"
Colonel Peyton's idea Ia for the people
of Wilini gton to tender President Hsr-
rison i.ting reception aud escort him
over the same route that Presidant WISH.
ington took. II is liksly that steps will
soon be taken with this end In view.
On Tuesday Col. Peyton returned to
Wilmington and visited Mayor Harrington
in regard to the proposition of inviting
President-elect Harrison TO stop over in
this city foe two or three hours on his
centennial Inauguration journey. He
will sepd communication to City Coun-
Gil tonight in reference TO the
matter, asking Tor action Of that body in
combination with the mayor and COM
mittee OF citizens to make arrangements
for a suitable reception. Colonel Peyton
also had a conference with senator Dig
gins, who approved the proposed 70.
ception.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

A special meeting OF the New Castle
Presbytery was held in West Church on
Monday afternoon, 10 consider the req lest
OF the Rev. j. F, S,onecipher to dissolve
his pastoral relation to Dovsr Presby.
terieu Church The church trouble was
reviewed, aud these facts were brought
out: Two elders had sent him a note,
telling him he was the causs Of consider.
able dissatisfaction in the congrea ga ion.
subsequently,, on sunday, he read the
letter to the congregation. Later the two
elders sent him letter Of apology,
stating that they had besn misled to a
certain extent by whst they supposed
TO be the state Of affairs in the conRraga.
tion. Because of this he asked that he
be released from the pastorate. After
hearing Mr.. Stoneaipher, George Y.
Massey, Esq j. Alexander Fulton, ESQ
and John Il. Nicholson, ESQ, the pres
bytery voted to retain Mr.. Stonecipher a.
pastor. Messrs. Massey, and Fulton
represented the congregation and Mr.,
Nicholson the eldeIa. The Rev, Jobu
aaughoy, who is supplying the pulpit q
White CLAY Creek Church, was invited a
sit as corresponding mem Der. Tho en-
nual meeting of the presbytery will b,
held in Salisbury on April OH.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
FOE oALHous,s nxeRIHrz.
The Efforts that Have Been Wade
90 save She Life of Catharinc Utn'a
Aasaitnnt.


The Efforts that Have Been Wade
go save She Life of Catharinc Utz's
Assntiant.
William ]. Calhoun, the young man
who was convicted vt the last November
term OF court for fsloniously assaulting
Catharine Utz. Is now confined In New
CASTLE jail, and will be hanged on Frlday,
March AID, unless executive olemency IN
teryeres.
fAlburne Chandler, Esq, who defended
Calhoun at his trial, has been making
great exertions to save his CLIENTS
neck. On Monday he called upon
Governor Biggs and besought MIN
10 practically modify oalhoun's sem
tenos to term of imprison.
ment by granting reprieve postponing
the day OF his execution for about 10
years. 10 eupport of his request he pre-
scented the following documentary ap-
pesls:
A petition signed by all the members
of the Jury thst found Calhoun guil,y.
The members OF the Jury, he claims, In
tindlng their verdict, had agreed TO
recommend Calhoun to tho mercy OF tho
court, bat were told by the bailiif thnt
this could have no feet, a. tho oOurt had
no discretion in imposing the sentence Of
tha law. Az they eould not bring in q
verdict of guilty OF assault only, they
finally agreed TO bring in verdict OF
entity as indicted and then sign pati-
ton to the governor to extend the day Of
exsaution for Is years, SO that ho couli
BIO pRrdoned at tas eni of that period,
thus making bis punishment practically
one OF imprisonment only.
A letter from the prosecuting witness,
CathHrine Utz, asking tho governor TO
extend his olomenoy. Nj. Chandler
olaims that the woman was not aware OF
the death peualty when the case vas GA
trial, and that 90 learning OF 1t she st
once gavs the letter.
All ievita from 81 persons, made bstore
Esquire B.ttoistte, 10 tho effect that they
believe the prisoner, Calhoun, 10 bs q
maa OF unsouud mind. II is claimed
that theas petsous refraine1 from testify.
ing in his behalf during tbs trial for the
reason that not being aware of the evi.
denos In the case, they did not think he
would be convicted.
Letters from about 200 business men,
including representatives, OF all the lead.
ing manufacturing concerns. and pc
titions containing between 2llO aud
1880 names. Among the sisners to tbs
latter are oil the trustees Of tins poor, all
but one of the levy court commissioners
and nearly Ell of the City Council mem
beIs, city officers, polioo and post-ofict
employees
Governor Biggs received the doom
ments, and, after listening to Ne Ohsud
ler's earnest argument, promised 70 give
the subjsot his careful and serious con
sideration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
STILL ANorH sH REOEPrI0s.
senn,or n,grlns Gree,ea by tho "a

senator Higgins Greeted by the We-
Pubitcaus Of xed Lion and 81.
Georges Hundreds,
The friends OF hia youth and the resi-
dents Of that section OF the county 10
which he was horn aud raised, united,
Monday in giving Sens.or-elect Anthony
higgins n reosUtion and banquet at Della.
ware City. Red Lion hundred.
The reception began about o'clock
and was held in Eagle Hall, which was
crowded by enthusiastic Republicans of
Red Lion md st. Georges hundreds.
Daniel 3. Stewart Of 81. Georges pre-
sided and intr Senator Higgins,
who spoke for 90 minutes. Frederick +.
Bach, who il to be Nj. Higgins' private
secretary, according TO generally accepted
rumor, followed in brief address. Then
line was formed and all present passed
around ald had hearty hand shake from
the new senator.
The banquet was given at Mines hotel
and oovers we're laid for 100. The full
quota was present and discussed an ex
c3lient menu. DR.. d. W. Dewitt OF st.
! Georges, was toss'-msster and RESPONSES
4 zero nsio Ny Senator Hisrius, F. Z
Bach, the Rev. C. r Sheppard, pastor OF
Delaware City NJ. a.. vnuroh, William
Beck, Theodore CLARK, Penton Belleyille
and others The spaeehes were oil IN Q
happy vein and the affair was highly en-.
joyab,e throughout. Senator Higgins re-
turned to Wilmington Tuesday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
ASSAULTED ON rHs Road.
wheclnuen VIII Test Their Rights
on the HDnu.


The wilmington Wheel Club has
now secured u case against one OF
those drivers called 'road-hoRs,n in
which the members propose 10 test their
rights on the road. John 8. Bsrtoletts,
son OF Squire Bertolette, and CHARLES Il.
Guldin, a friend, took a short ride on
their wheels on the causeway Thursday
night While returning home they met two
men with double team who were driv-
Ing In the same direction. GuIdin passed
the tanm az safe distance and had gotten
littls in advance when the driver OF the
team suddenly whipped his horses into
gallop directly behind the wheelmen.
The latter soon saw that the men were
bent on running him down and after rid
Ing hard for short distance withou:
being able TO elude them he crossed to
the other side of TIE road to allow thsm
to pass. With deliberate cusssdnats, thu
man followed him with his team and
Guldln Ind 10 cross from side to side In
order to prevent being trampled under
the horses feet
FINALLY Gnldin managed 10 dismount
at the exsrerao aide Of the road, next TO o
ditch. where the team could not follow
Meauwhils the driver, who had worked
himself into rags, tbs cause of which
was not apparent, drew up rein aud
jumping from hts carriage. heapsd curses
ON the two bicyclers. Bsrtoigtte, who
had arrived on the scene by this time, de-
msnded the name name, which the latter
refused to awe, but replied with as lash
OF his whip, wti'h just missed hitting
Bertolette. The latter, realizing
that the case would be q
good one to test his rights on
the road did not rstGliats, willis the
driver, angrier than ever, mads another
lupee with his whip at The inof snsive
wheslinau. BsEtoIeste raised his arm to
protect his face aud received the blow on
the arm. After again refusing to give
his name the men drove Of hurrisdly
followed by ths wheelmen, but after
reaching the rough streets OF the oity the
team was soon beyond reach. The men,
however, were recognized and as soon ss
their identity is positively established the
one who drove will be prosecuted fol-
assault and battery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
4. O. u. w.
Tho Closing OF tho Annual session
Of the Grand Lodge.

lao tAutthS INV Nhuout stuntuh
oS the Grand Lodge.
- Reassemhlipg Thursday AFTERNOON the
Grand Lodge, A. o o, W., e0utinued in
session for four hours, traaaacting CON-
siderable private business and selecting
Richmond, Va, for the next meeting
place.
An evening session was held aud the
adjournment did not occur until nearly
midnight. Ths Officers elect were in
stalled by Past Grand Master Workmen
w. A.. Reynolds, Samuel Eoolss, Jr., and
William u. Butts, Transa. ton OF pri.
vste business followed, after which Grsnd
Master Workman John W. Diefendort
announced these committees, appointed
for the ensuing year: Fiuapcs, Samuel
Ecclgs, Jr., Camden, N. j., Joseph
Grape, Baltimore, and W. II. PiersOn,
Wilmington; Lass and Supervision.
George Norris, dorsey City, w. A Rsy-
nolds, Wilmington, and Merit. Horpsr,
Camden, N. ].
Late Grand Master Workman Vapesnt
was presented with an elegant tea service
in silver and Grand Recorder Colbert with
valuable gold watch, gifts from the
Grand Lodge. Presentation speeches
were made by J. Grape and Past Grand
Master Workman Butts; responses by the
recipients Of the gifts. Mr.. Colbert yes
terday entered upon his 10th year 81
grand recorder.
Representative Henry Berge Is general
manager OF the German Correspondent
of Baltimore; his brother is United
Stntes consul.
Adjournment was made until the thirt
Tuesday OF March, 1890.
! The annual session OF the Grand Lod9,
waa obntReterizs' w good feeling ant
4ApGE..u. Llg.2Lgg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
CHURCH NOTES.


Wildly Gravena has been elected super
intendent Of Sharptovn NJ. e Sunday
school.
The Rev. j. d. Kemp will ask viii.
mington NJ. e. Conference to meet IN
Georgetown next year.
A missionary collection, amounting to
Sl76 was taken BY st. Paups NJ. e. Sun
day-school Sunday afternoon.
During this conference year George
town NJ. T., Suniay-sohool has con-
tribubted 800 for missionary work.
Centreville, Md, M. e. Church will
present q gold watch to the Rev. Charles
A. Hill just before be gosa to conference.
The Rev. J. b. Parmeles has been
elected vice president Of tbs Maryland
Association of the New Jerusalem
Church.
The Rev. William Frisby, who recently
died in Chesttrsown, az the age Of 81
years, was the frst travelling preacher Of
the A. M. l.. Church in Kent county. He
had hepu slave and had been a preacher
for 81 Years.
J. H. Bernard. A. B Boz, NJ. H. Gray.
W. II. Cnmegys, James Pippin, j. Is.
0'rcll, A. j. L Oh, j F. Dawson. T. r..
Jirman, Mrs. A. b Roe, Mrs John F.
Dawson, Mira. Anaie Orrell and Miss
1 Venie Comegya have been elected stew.
ards Of Greensboro NJ. e. Church.
Kendall Il. Wiuge,e, James W. Lynch,
William n. Lingo, CherIss P. Tunuel,
/ wiiber Z. Tunnel, h. Frank waaamop,
/ William A, Faucet. Charles r. Richards,
1 Charles IT, Puraeli, John g. Adkins,
Peter p. Do6d, N Fl. Wilson and Thomas
A. West have been elected stewards OF
Georgetown N e. Church.
A big revival is in progress in suilers.
vile NJ. E. Church, conducted by Mrs.
| Kinney and Miss Nettie Van Name.
Crowds attend each afternoon and night,
coming from Orumpton, Barclay. Iuqie
side, dillington, Church Hill, Temple.
I vile, Smyrna nUd OentEeville. B.tween.
times PRAYER meetings are held in stores
aud dwellings.
Georgetown N. + Quarterly Confer
ence has appointed these committees
Missions, wilbur F. Tunuell, J. B. ClarE
Peter y Faucet, Thomas A. West unt
SNmnei Vaughan; Church Extension, W
W. Jefferson, Caleb NJ. Lynch, Charlei
I Purcell, Peter W. Rust and Glllis
Walls; Education, b Flank Wasnmon
James W. Ward, W. W Vincant, Charlie
Joseph and Tsuitt Pettyjohn; Temperance
charles P. Tunueil, Alfred P. Pepper
William A. Faucstt, Albert j. johnson
H. Dodd. e. E. Bsasstt, Sallis Tim
neil Bale WaRaman and Margaret Pur
nell; Tracts, Mrs. Hanna Tunnel, Mar!
A. Lssey, Martha Hatdsld, Miss Ma!
Pettyjohn AMI Mary Johnson; Suuds,
school, Kendall r. wingets, William j
McNstt, W. W, Vincent, Fred Walls an
Jarlss Vaughan; Music, Charles p Tur
nell. MIRA. LINDA Rodney and Miss Id
Davis; Church Records, George A. Jones
Wiiaur r. Tunnsll aud B Frank Wage
| mon, Presohsr's Salarv. board OF steN
| ards; Parsonage and Farniture, Isdis
, Aid Sonietg; Bible Cause, b. Fran
Wasamon. Ohsslss +. Richsrds, Charls
Joserh, Painter Frame and Gso-e
Walls; Conference Claimants, Wilbur I
: Tunnel, CHARLES g. Richards and W.
Fsucatt; Freedmaus Aid and Souther
} Education, Johl 3. Adkins, W. A. FaI
| cetI, j. Il. Dodd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
AN ELopTNs COUPLE.
A Married Couple Desert Their
Honey and Elee.

Mrs. Wilhelmtna Waschter, the principal
witness In the recent Riedel murder case.
left her home at No. 10 East Twenfy-seeond
street on Wednesday week and as Polly
kauerts, weaver at the Arlington mills
who was known to be great admircr of
Mrs. Waechter, left very suddenly about the
same time time, the netShbDrs think that
these two facts have some connections, or
In other woyds, they believe that the couple
has elopet. They ere now thought TO be ia
PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs Walch'er "a lively, loquaclous lIttle
woman, about As yasrs old, white her para
mour is good looking young fellow OF %
Both are married. The womau's husband
was an intimate friend If Rletsl, the muir
derer. Mrs. Waechtsr herself was The sub.
iect Of much gossip not only since her ar
rival here but also rumors OF wong
doings at her native piaee ia
GERMANY, witch was known To
some of her neighbors IN tho Ninth ward
who haiti from the same place. II Is Thought
the woman has acted 20 in whita at the
thought thar she was the sur ,ct OF 10 .sln
KauertZ also has q wife III +rmgnY. 1lrs.
Waechtsr leaves f0ur children, all boys,
several OF whom are old enough 70 MAZE a
living. Mr.. Waechter views her departure
very philosophically.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
To Rest The sunday Inv.

A meeting Of the Cigar dealers Of Will
mington was held Thursday afternoon st
the store of James Stbff ,rd, No, 1874
East Fon,th street, for organizing in view
Of testing the oonstitutions'ity OF Mayor
Harrington's police orders in regard to
selling cigars on Sunday. Between So
and 40 Cigar deslsrs we're present. It was
arranged to retain Lsvi o. Bird, Esq, a.
counsel. The dsalers dsnuuucs the ordi-
nance az "blue law" They claim that
the polos regulations in regard to selling
cigars on sunday are uns equally carried
out. Ga one occasion all the cigar
men OF the city il consideration OF the
mayors request closed their business
places siricly. On that Sunday the
Clayton House, they aver, kept open aud
did the whole business or the town. They
believe that the ordinance Is uneonhtitu.
tionhl, and that the question has been
fully decided 90 elsewhere, for instance,
recently at York, Pa. The cigar men
assert IL they have to close, other husi-
neoses by which salary is earned on Sun.
days, inclusive of pastors, organists aud
salaried choristers will have to stop also.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
REAL GOLD WEATHER.

Tho Cold Wave sent the Mercury
Down To Zero. Though It Did Not
stay There Long.
The cold waya swooped down upon
Wilmington in dead earnest, Saturday,
night. Beginning away up ia Manitoba
with record go below zsro, 1t came
careening over the country, tumbling the
mercury and building up a big ice crop
wherever it put its freezing grip. 1t
touched up Chicago to the tune of 1la
below zero, New York state So to 34o
below, aud Canada l29 10 $40 below
As it nsared the coast the cold wsvs de.
creased in severity, but still it reached an
unusual extsn; ia this vicinity. The
GAzErrE's minimum Thermometer showed
a drop to zero duriug Saturday night, and
in more exposed lorations the mercury
went 20 81 lover lint duripg Sunday
the cold rapidly moderated und 129 above
zero IVES The extent sunday night. Snow
began to fall abuul 10 O'Clock and ceased
about o'clock Monday morning, the fall
being liaht. At So'cloeK Monday morning
the GAzETTE's Thermometer registered
Temperature Of 90 above zero.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
wILmrNe row sNrhRPRIsE.
Tho Pussy a. Jones Oompany's Wa
chinery Ausong the Louisiana
Plantations.

Tho Pusey A. Jones Conipnny's Wa
chimery Auaong the Louisiana
Plantations.
Mr.. w. W. Pusey, treasurer Of the
Puey 4 Jones Company, who returned
on Monday from a two weeks trip to
Louisiana, brought with him contract
for diffusion battery of ii cells, FOE
making sugar by the new process. His
cotnpany was the FIRST In the United
States to maize tucoessful working ma.
chinery for this purpose. BY this new
process about 40 per cent more sugar Is
obtained than by the old way Of passing
the cane through crushing rolls. It Is
extremely probable that this new method
will be In universal use In few years.
The manner Of making sugar by diffu-
sion Il, TO All each cell with cane, after
cutting Il into small pieoss cash wrought
iron or steel cell containing about two
tons Of chips. Tho cane isin fibro vaccu-
lar bundles running lepethwise through
tho stalk. Ia these are connecting Tissues
composed Of network of cells which
are microscopic and contain tie sugar
bearing Juice IN tho cane. The battery
cell after receiving the cane as sboye lie
then flisd with hot water, which ditfuses,
or Boaks the sugM ont OF the cane
cells, and passes successiveiy through
one after tho other Of the battery cells,
until it becomes solution containing
the proper and maximum Quantity Of
saccharins matter. The water which
has been added during the pro.
ctsi is thon evnporated, leaving
the ja,ce in about the same condition NJ
ia the old process, osiy there has been
tho gain of sugar before spoken of. The
juioe Is then treated as in the old process,
and the result ia sugar ready for the
market.
This will make the fifth diffusion bat
terry built by the Pusey Il Jones Com
pany sinos this new and improved pro.
cess has come to the front, and the COM
pany has the distinction Of being the
pioneer builders in this line.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
A Law That Cannot be Obevcd

CLERK OF the Peace Cochran has recently
oeen an object @: much adverse criticism
OF Republican papess and politicians, be.
canse he did not have tho revised nsssss.
ment lists ready to hauR up for pnblio
inspection by February 20sh, as required
by lay. AS matter Of fact it is siDlp i'm
possible to comply with this law, o. it was
passed when the population Of the whols
county was not more than $4,000. Ths
clerk cannot procure the lists for copying
until they are revised by tho levy oourt,
and the court il still engaged in this
work. Recognizing this fact at Last
those who accused Clerk Cochran Of de.
laying for partisan reasons are now max.
ing the amends honorable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
Anuua, Meeting Of the $. r. c. c.

The annual meeting Of the s. p. u. o.
was held Saturday afternoon. The SEQ.
retary's report showed over 900 cases
prosecuted and 80 children rescued from
cyuel and disaoiule parents or guardians
and committed 20 tbs Home for Friend
less Children, st. James Proteotory, or
the almshouse. Special Agent Frank
Stout has prosecuted several important
cases in tho lower counties. 1t ia pro.
passed 10 rake steps toward spreading the
usefulness of the society by calling the
attention OF citizsns 60 the charter aud
the laws under which it works. The aid
Of citizens in all parts of the State is in.
voked in co operation. The only change
in the officers was the election Of Andrew
q. Wilson as secretary in the place of
Mayor Harrington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

W. Fl. Haley, grocer OF the Highlands,
has devoted considerable attention to
gathering old coins Of val1s and he has
brought together considerable in which
he takes considerable pride. Among his
rarilies is copper cent somewhat smaller
than the copper pennies Ct more recent
year. The front bears q striking bust
likeness of George Washington, the in
scription reading washington and indie
pendence, 1883" On the back Is a
wreath similar to the one on the cent now
in use in which IL inscribed "One cent"
while tbs inscription around the top
reads: Unity States Of America" Az
the bottom is the fractional figure 1-100.
Tho coin is in an excellent state of pre-
servntion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
THE USFoRr0NArp B4RxmooR.
She w,u Cost Too anch so Repair

She VIII Cost 'Tno 7Iuch so Repair
Enxllsh Is0ard 81 rTade Notified.
The Pniladelphia RecJsd Monday says:
"a board Of survey called on the Earn
Line steamship Esrnmoor has declded
that 1t will Gast over $500 to repair
tbs damage sustained by striking au OBJ
structiDn outside the channel of the Dsi-
aware river shila bound from Philadbl-
phia to vt. Thomas. This IL the sscoud
ascideut that has happened TO the Earn.
lnoor, which is new vessel, within the
les; few months, sre having struck near
Ospe Charles only few months ago and
sustained damages amounting to thou
sands OF dollars. These two disasters
and the loss Of froieht while undergoing
repairs wilt exceed the cost Of the vessel.
The English Board OF Trsds has been no.
i,ted OF the Esrnnoor's frequent mis-.
haps and IL will call an investigation into
the matter Of an early day"
lie Eispmoor Ia still in the dock
ct the Harlan d aellingsWOrth oompany's
shipyas1.