davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
DANIEL PACKER.

Daniel Packer manager OF the coal department Of the
Iehlgh Valley Railroad old citizen Of Brooklyn aleu-
Yesterday country home in Packersve Conn., ateF
a long Illness. lie born in 1910 at Planheld Wyns
ham County Conn., and after receiving an ordinary schoo
education associated with his father Colonel PACKER
in the management their large cotton mills at packers
VILE Ultimately he entire control OF the business
and retaLed until 1852 when he Joined his brother
Elisha A. Packer IN the wholesale coal trade with Offices
in the Trinity Building, in this city.
Later the brothers dissolved partnership and Daniel
Packer entered the service Of the Lehgh Valley Company
where he remained up to the time Of his death. lie
leaves a widow and children, Mrs. Packer being
daughter OF Amos Briggs Tho time OF tie funeral mas
not yet determined but the burial wi" take pace
at ScLachtLcoke, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
WARMING TO ITS WORK.
FULL ATTENDANCE AND LIVELY DISCUS.
SION AT THE MARITIME CONFERENCE.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION IN THE NATTER OF
FOG s1GNAIs-coMNG ORATORS OF
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUrE.I


Washington Oct 21.-The Marine Conference IS
evidently warming to its work. There was full
attendance today and the proceedings were I'M
usual interesting. From the first several OF the
dcccl notably Messrs. Goodrich. HAN ana Sle'e'
king lave shown much earnestneSs' ana nave
watched every point and their example was imt
ated to-day by the delegates from France lsiy anu
several other countries Captain Richard spoke soV-
eral times, and presented his views with great Vieor
and earnestness. II was observed that for the hrs
time since the Conference assembled, Germany took
part I'm one OF the side discussions between the deie
gates from Great Britain and France, who were %
lged 10 lean across the corner OF tho taoio az w."
arc seated the delegates from the Fatherlahu iai'
for the first time had some suggestions TO oner
Captain MenslnC. OF tho German Navy, is developing
considerable power "a speaker, and pds isir W
become the orator OF the Conference In the
session the preliminary discussion on lights was
en,ed and the afternoon discussion devoted to
the subject of fog signals. On this the discussion was
extremely interesting and developed VIDE diversity
of opinion 1t probable that the delegates ro"
Great Britain will dscountenance any attempt 10 iorfn
a code of sound signals more elaborate IMAM mo ONO
now IN use On this subject seems prODaoio tnas
Great Britain and the United statos may part comPsny
although they havo substantially agreed on other
propositions. .-..,
A general disposition was shown to-day TO curtain
the preliminary discussion and get down as soon as
practcable to work which will result in substantial
definite and practical conclusions Tho conmletees
announced to-day on Lights and Sound signals arc
expected further this object, and Is PROPOSED 10
give them two days each week Tor tne purpUso
The state Department to-day published cOrIec. e
list Of the delegates from which 1t appears that inc
name of the chairman OF the German deiegaV W, =.
Baess instead Of Lieutenant Anten Sanchez De La
Corda IS secretary OF the same Delegation anu shaS
the latter, with the spelling OF MS name t,oD
Sanchey De La Cerda IS secretary OF the delegauon
from Austria Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
eREENBAcK STATE CANDIDATES NAMED.

GREENRACk STATE CANDIDATES NAMED
The New-York state Convention of the National
Greenback party met yesterday afternoon IN the
reception room of the Grand Central Hotel The meet
ing was under the general management Of George y.
Jones chairman Of the State Committee who hold a
controlling interest, because he aepNsented tir
delegates present the spirit against those actually
present in the body The roll of delegates present
included j. W Johnson, DR. John Laws and John H.
Jennings of Brooklyn; C. c. Webb, DR. r. l.. Wal
colt j. B. Guild, H. +. Grim. George A. Hunter
Thomas Hilman Alex. Laws, and W. f. Miller, OF
New-York City Captain George W. Lloyd and j. II.
Sullivan Of westchester County; N S Shalcr. OF
Greene County, and d. NJ. s. Feroe, Of Albany MI
Jones called the convention to order. George A.
Hunter was elected permanent secretary. The follow
ing nominations were then made by acclamatloh :
Secretary Of State tho Rev. Thomas X. Beecher
Elmira; Controller, John Pa Sullivan, WestcheSer
County: Treasurer J. ". Hail. Madison County
AttorneyGeneral James Wright Wayne County. NO
one was placed on the ticket for State Engineer A
committee consisting Of Mr.. Jones' DR.. Waicott ana
Mir Jones then advised the convention not to maze
a nomination for the Court OF Appeals on th' ground
that II would REQUIRE the printing of an extra uchct
an ex pen,e beyond the ability of t1e party treasury
THE state Executive Committee was named Dy PHI
Tones after he had sleDccd proposition OF 1uslon
WITH fhc Union Labor party, made by captain LoSu o
Last evening meeting of the Executive committee
was held and the details o: the campaign were arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
COMMISSIONER RAUM BEGINNING WORK.

WASHINGTON Got. 21.-General Green b. Raum' my
newly appointed Commissioner of Pensions assumed
charge of the office this morning. General Raim has
not yet appointed his confidential secretary tha pac
HANG stnl held by Miss Ada Tanner, the daughter Of
the late Commissioner.
St. Louis, Oct. 2l.--General william II. Powell of
BellevIe, ILL.,, who received an increase OF pension
shortly before the appointment Of Corporal Tanner 70
the Pension Commisslonership, has written Ieuer
m Secretary Noble denying that the increase was
granted upon letter of recommendation TO COM
missioner Black given him by General Noole, Ten
oral Powell says that his not one OF reratng,
but simply correction OF an error IN his original
thai the statement Of Corporal Tanner was misconi
ceptiOn OF the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

Gabriel H. Wisncr age scventy-thIcc died q, his home
~, =, vcs, Teycntlst stcriay, H. Ia faring for
,.,i weeks and h, death. from the inurmtes Of old
ace was not unexpected. Mr Wisncr was well known
great many Of the older generation Of New-YoFkers.
Ga va, horn az Goshen, Orange County, y Y, IN 1910
M father Henry G. Wi.nrr leading lawyer OF
the county His mother Sarah T1lman. Ills great
grandfathcr Henry Wisner, member Of the Cont.
mental Congress The dead Tor nely fifty years
engaged n the wholesale grocery business n this city.
and withdrew from tine nfm Of Wsncr : Bunker IN Ola
Slip about twenty year, Since b'n j." hat lived
retired lie At The Eeycnh.st house which for forty
had been his home many years previous to his death
he attended St. AIMS Episcopal Church lie leaves one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
MAJOR RrrrERwoRrH on ISSUES IN OHIO.

FlndIay. Ohio. oct. OF Special. The Republicans
forced the fighting all along the lire IN this county
to night having great mass meetings at three places.
Attorney General D. h watson spoke at Mt Blanchard
David flaming at NanLue and benjamin Buitorworth
ar Dayi,s Opera House in this city. The meeting
here although only announced this morning. drew an
immense crowd and Major Butterwogth fully equal
10 the OCCASION A number Of Democrats in tie audience
after the meeting expressed their de termination to
vote for the Rcpubl can caLdiua'e Ior me General
Vjpced them that the interests Of the State would be
best served by the retirement from the United States
worth closed by predicting the greatest victory foi
the Republ can party in Ohio this year that has been
eniOye1 this decade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
NARIROROUGH CHURCHILL

,,or,borourb Churchill died yesterday morning at
70 = West Thirty -thirst., seventy three years
and eight months. He was native OF Bristol r. L.
and a son of Benjamin Churchill lie wa graduated
rom West Point in 1888, and for more uIan thirty
roars was principal Of the Sing Sing Military Academy
Ia ,ras secretary of the seaTans Missionary AsSocia
tion for many years, and also warden Of Trinity
church, Sing Sins. In 1870 he Iet sing sing ana
,no - mis- civ. lie opened a school at No 345
- ,,,o which he continued until about seven
a, AGO when he retired from active business. His
a,,so bs been dead nearly ten yeas. Two children
e,,,t,e im-Marlborough Churchill, head master Of
LOlunlelS ~ York The funeral VIII take place al
rr s1 church sing sing, day october %, at
I I = a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
CLOSING Fh' san Francisco, Oct 81.
Uerculean strength

Continually the strain cS or 0ys''as ss1 a. p.pad BY
far ~, dIst and exercise and ahstenton ho" -.
raa"s,ona ,ugilists and athletes rarely s"sn I.,
TN A, ordinary Yigor may be reialra ~ Ina
O'a for sanitary living and for the prote'o :,
- which timely and judcious medie"NO- I,bor
also il may he lost through prolonsd ing and drink.
corrupted mental strain, and foolish 'a ~ IN fogr
~ tho chic, and most immediate seal,"s' - IN ary
ING dyspepsia For this condition thu,' S muscular
wav Induced, and is ofsprins' ar p,,,er, the
and nerve power Ho.,etter's s.omoes 'a,v ,rilse.
Utmost and mos. genial Of remedies ~ ,,c ,,msdcd
don. but loss OF flesh, Appetite anu are bani.hsd.
by S,,o a~'S So ,Sa liver complaint removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.


Washington. oct 21.-For New.Engand. Eastern New
1, Neyy.Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land the Vlrgnias. the Carolnas. Georgia Alabama
,r-da Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas. fair
stationary temperature.
For Arkansas Missouri and Kansas, fair. except slight
raiu In Missouri slightly warmer.
For western Ncw-YorH Western Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Indiana Kentucky and Tennessee far followed by light
an IN Indiana ard western portions Of Tennessee and
Kentucky; stationary. ., ......-.. ,-,,
For Illinois. rain stationary temperature variable
winds 49,, ,,,,..o,st, 90 Ntt,roso,a III.
lin preceded by fair IN Lower Michigan stationary
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
MADE HIMSELF LIBERAL PENSION PAYMENT!

MADE HIMSELF LIBERAL PENSION PAYMENT!
Washington, Oct. 21.-An interesting case was be.
fore the Treasury Department on Saturday. Several
months ago the Pension Agent at San Francisco issued
check in favor Of pensioner, but neglected to I'll
IN the amount. The recipient. however, did It for
him' out, instead Of putting in the proper amount
aoout S1s), filed 1t for something over 81 200.
lie presented II at bank in Nevada,
properly indorsed. and received payment to hs
lace 'alue' In the regular course Of
business the bank transmitted the check TO Wells,
Fargo q Co., Its San Francisco correspondents for
collection 1t was then presented TO the Assistant
treasurer, and that official paid It on the strength
OF Tho indorsement OF Wells Fargo 60. The fraufu-
lent character Of the check discovered soon after.
ward, and the Assistant Treasurer made demand upon
Wells, Fargo d Co. for repayment OF the money In
excess Of the real value Of the check They denied
all responsibility in the transaction, and refused IN
comply vita the demand. Subsequently a Treasury
draft In favor OF Wells Fargo Co.. for an amour.
much greater than involved in the other transact
ton came into the Assistant Treasurers possession
and in making payment upon IL be deducted th3
amount Of overpayment on the pension check Wells
Fargo Co., having Insnccessfuly tried all other
liver 10 them the full amount Of the draft, at Lass
Instituted suit for its recovery. This suit Is now
pending and application was made TO the Treasury
Department for the original draft for evidences
on the trial After some deliberation the Depart
ment decided to grant the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
SENATOR w. II. ROBERTSON I

SENATOR ". II ROBEKIhON HF4NUhIN VIII
The Republicans OF the XII Senate District winch
lncIrde Westcbester and Rockand Counties, held their
convention yesterday at White Plains. james Mlwa'u
Of Yonkers, presided and w. b Brown OF locAlahu
and f. b. Long, Of Wcschester we've the secrc'are''
Clarence LeXOw, Of Rockldnd. made s'p'ch III "hIcn
be said that although Iockland County had not hau u
So,ator IN tbirty.six wears Roclland willing 70
waive her claim in favor OF William II. Robertson VINO
had never yet been defeated ~ the polls EN-JudGe
Robertsons name was formally placed in nominal
tout. and he nominated by eccIahbuon
A committee was appointed to Inform MI
obsrtson and when he was escorted into the hall, he
WAS loudly cheered Mr.. Robertson made an appfopIl-
ate speech accepting the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
IDAHO MOVING ON TOWARD STATEHOOD.


Washington Oct 21.-GeOrge l. Shoup, the "oV'
ernor of Idaho Territory, in his annual report |" ms
Secretary Of the Interior gives the important pro'h
ions of the constitution which will be submitted 70
the people for their adoption at an election TO De heh
on November 5. The report notes steady CROWN OF
population and Of taxable property, yield OF met"
nearly twice that Of last year, and says hat Ida"
claims all the essential qualifications necessary "'
statehood The report states that there are over
25 900 adherents of the Mormon faith in Idaho lh'
population OF the Territory IS 1871. PoysamE'
however is not at present openly practised in the
Territory but the Governor adds that 1t IS pracuea
secretly to limited extent, indictments are fouhh
IN nearly every term Of court held and numoee OF
convict,ons have been secured. He states however,
tina; he has reason to believe that division OF sen'
nent is sprngng up in the Church on the SUBJECT OF
the practice of poygany tnder me con9e. ~ ~,
poygamy will be prohibited The aloment OIL lam
m The Indians under the Severay act me Governor
saws Is going on satisfactorily, and with llttle oppos
ton on the part of the Indians. While the pronls ot
the cattle growers have been reduced recently o"lns
r. the prevailing low prices for beefcstte In the
Eastern markets yet there is fair proht eit 10 thoSn
engaged in tho business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
LISPENARD STEWART FOR THE SENATE.
NOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICANS OF THE

With DIsTRI CT-THE OTHER CoNVEN'
TUoNs ADJOURN TO FRIDAY NIGHT.
All the Republican Senate district conventions met
at the appointed places last evening but the only one
which made nomination was the one III the Nlll'n
District, where Lspenard Stewart of the With AS
semby District, was the unanimous choice OF the
delegates. All tho other conventions were adjourned
to Friday evening. after the appointment OF com
mlttees to present the names Of candidates at the
time named.
Iispenad Stewart is well known throughout the
city, and his choice by the convention Is regarded
with especial favor. He was born In WESTMINSTER
County about thirty-four years ago, but Tor thrW
years has lived at No Fifth-ave He was pupil
Of Dr. Anthons school, and there began his education
In 1876 he was graduated from Yale. and IN le'o
from the Columbia Law school. After his admission
to the bar MI Stewart went into the real estate bust
ness and became the trustee Of number of important
estates He is director in several charitable insu-
tutlons notably the New-York Eye and Ear
Infrmary. the Prison Association OF new
York and the seamens Missionary SOCIETY,"
He has always been active Republican, mas ior
many years been a member of the Republican County
Committee. and has been delegate to all recent
Republican State conventions. He was a Rcpub-
lcan electOr the Harrison and morton uchee laS'
year in This State and was elected secretary of tho
New-York State Electoral College lie is rhcihoc.
Of the Union University and downtown CLUBS ana
also of the New-Hork RIDING ana JOchcS Ni"OS'
ondness for outdoor sports is we'll known he Is an
expert horseman and an enthusiastic huntsman. MI
stewards election TO the Senate is confd predicted
The convention met at the headquarters OF the WIN
Assembly District Association, No. SO Clinton Race
Judge George B. Deane jr, was chairman ana
Charles Wesley Smith secretary. EXAssembiymah
Van Al en- presented Mr.. Stewarts name Inc pro
posal was seconded by A. L. Hal. John T. "lndolph
and f. c. Lee On ron call every delegate announced
himself in favor of Mr. Stewart. lie then intro
duced to the convention and made speech accepting
the nomination The convention then ad Journed U the
nar0rs of the Hotel Martin. where speeches were MADE
6y Jud &c Deane f. c. Lee the Rev DR.. William b. Der
rick and Postmaster Van Colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
BALL PLAYERS REFUSING TO SIGN
THE CONFLICT BETWEEN THE LEAGUE AND THE
BROTHERHOOD.

BROTHERHOOD.
Pittsbmg Oct 81 (speciaD.-The first sRrnnsh %,
tween the National Baseball League and the BaSeOal
Player, Brotherhood began to-day. The out-0i Town
players called President NimicB to get permission
TO 90 home Among them was Billy SundAy'
When Mr.. Nmick had given him permission 10 -
home tonight no asked Sunday 10 sign contract
can't do it, said Sunday, untl after the Brother
bood meeting" Z" But you gave me your word you
would was the reply. Il know l did, Out can /
sicn until after you have fixed up this dimculy
with the brotherhood My word Will be Just as good
then. The Brotherhood meets November IN New
york; Sunday was allowed to go without any more
questioning ..
Yes the brotherhood did show its teeth little
remarked Mr. Nimick. when the conference was over
but the League prepared 1t has NJ, not pen s6
asleep, and every has been carefully WATCHED
to sign the contracts, but they one and al TrrseG
until after the League meeting, which VIII DC ho4u
in New-York on November II.
Chicago, Oct. 2l.-A reporter for the hsSocia'oS'
Press this morning questioned A. G. Spalding, prcSi
dent OF the Chicago baseball club. in regard 10 me
published statement that an amicable understanding
had been reached between the National League ana
tho Players Brotherhood, and nat sr sPaGiHS a hc
money necessary 70 run brotherhood clubs III hOSG,
York philadelphia and chicago t mG ann
truth whatever I'm the published statement and 10 say
hat the story manufactured OUT OF whole cio'n,
Mr. Shading president of the Chicago cluo' was
a. hcadduarters early to receive tho SIGNATURES OF
No pIaver 10 the contracts for next season Dut UP
70 . o'cIock CAPTAIN AnsOns name was the nniy one
mt down | can't say when the rest VIII syn
said Mr. spaldng. as ! have only taIhed WIN 'h'oc
Vi DO Won think the proposed baseball players
DIV We'll don't luow anything about IT, If IT. We're
formed il would affect the League but how seriously lousy
' ,rIt on introducing new players in place OF me
IA ono. n IL should come 10 that We must ma
out that there is brotherhood before we 80 ~
Gchting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

The Democrats of the I'D Assembly Districe OF
Queens County met yesterday in the Town Han al
Jamaica. A communication was received from the
regular Democratic Central Committee OF Long ISiam
City, which supports Mayor Gleason a'Vo'a.4ns
harmony in the party Tho communication was lad
an the table. Philip D. Cronin, Of Hampstead, was
tban nominated for Assembly The members OF
MAYOR Gleasons party then proceeded 10 Annex Han
where they held a convention. Mayor Gleason made
speech In which he severely arroigned county tIerI,
obn Sutphin and his followers for creating disc0ro
in the party in Queens County. :. o.. Jehnlngs'
~ Hempstead was nominated for member OF Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
cn,,1NAr1oNs IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

souate-Xth District. Jacob A. Cantor CTam) With
Tbomas F. Grady CTamJ With George T. Roesch (Tam) ;
vtb Eugene s. Ives CTam.); lXth. Charles A. Stadler
nam s. VIII William /. Brown (Tam)i XIIh, William
n Robertson tRep); Win, Lspenard Stewart Rep)
concress-IXth District, Amos ]. Cummings Gam.
and c. d. >, -, o -, ~
cn,v with Robert r. Rudd tRepJi With, George
psi,oer (Rep); IXth, George Gretslnger RepJ Xth,
1.-rss GRESHAM (2ep); XIth. George L. Weed tRep)
Kiln. Charles j. Kurth tRep2 queens oulty-I't'
t-ion < townsend (Dem) Hudson County, n. j.
49, Calvin Peck RepJ; With, John f. Kelly tDem.)
~. Cunt n J.-IIId. George Eggert (Rep.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
FOR THE YEw.JERsEY ASSEMBLY.

Herman c. Kudllch, of Hoboken, has accepted the
Renublican nomination for Assembly in the IXth Dis
t-ict Of Hudson County y. J. Mr. Kudch IS lawyer
bv profession practising in this city, and is the at
torney for the German Legal Aid Society. society
well known among the German population He Is
graduate Of Columbia Law School having previously
been a student at the New-lork University IT i
certain that MIR Kudlich viii receive a good number
of votes from the better element Of the Democratic
rnarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
ro Rally AT COOPER UNION.

Republicans should not forget the mass-meetinG al
Cooper Union tonight 1t VIII be one Of the great
rallies of the campaign There should be large at
tendance. The final arrangements were not entirely
complete last night but II expected that Joseph II.
Choate will preside. Senator Hiscock will speak.
speeches Will also be made by the Republican candi-
dates and by Elhu Root and Assemblyman Charles r.
sqyton. who will make an address on electoral re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR
Inches
30.5

Tribune ONCE Oct 90. l A. m.-Coudiness prevailed
most day with Hight rain In the morning and clear
skies at evening. The temperature fell from 81 10 A.
degrees between Midnight aud midnight, tbs average
1894 being -, higher an the corresponding day last
year, aud Ia lower than 'on Sunday.
Ia and this city to-day there Will probably be
cenerallY inf weather. with SLIGHT Lhermal ehanges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

ANYTHING to do with politics: and now the Democrats
are taking about nominating LAWYER nameu DSMn
ing resident of Pursey who forfner.v hvea 9er e
because the Democracy this district was never SO
divided as now and all because of the hight In LEO
State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
JARED E. KEDFIELD.

Hartford. Conn, oct. @l-Jared +. Redfeld, Of
Essex, Conn, died on sunday, OF pneumonia. age
Iivtv-dve. lie was president Of the saybrook Bank.
ga LARGELY interested I'm railroad operations, being
reosljenf ~ The Little Rock Mississippi! and Texas
iatIrnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
Dp BENJAMIN C.. BUTCHER.

Or Benjamin c. butcher formerly physician Of
,,a ciry died on Sunday of BIS home, No. 43J
paciGc.st.. Broollyn, from Btshts disease Of tho
ridncvs starting out in liio in the slopalc school,
10 seeded TO the homeopathic about nifty years ago
lie wa, one Of the Oldest homeopathic physicians in
~ court,y lie retired wealthy some ycars ago
-, ,tdor, cn,crced from his quiet life unless
~ ' rcnder free medical aid 10 the poor lie was a
Tive Of UcrAimer County. WiS lWice married but
~ ,aIatvee survive him. lie VIII be buried in Green
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
THE pArT1NoRE's SECOND TRIAL.

Washington Oct elf the preliminary tests OF ths
sire indicators 10 be used on the occasion Of tbs
second trial Of the cruiser Baltimore are completed
by that time she will probably go down the Delaware
River from Cramps shipyard on THURSDAY Inc sams
BOARD that superintended the first tlal VIII rePreso.
he Government ON the second II the indicator tests
are not finished then the trip will be postponed unui
next Monday.