davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

DENIsoN, TEX, Oct 27.-rSpecial. +
r. M. Hall Of the car department of the
International and Great Northern rail-
way, with headquarters at Palestine, is
in the city to-day en- route to the Terri
tory to enjoy hunt.
Brakeman Cute" Spears left last
night for Butler, Mo-, It is said, to con-
sumate q matrimonial engagement.
A large number of new ties are arriy-
ing for the Missouri Kansas and Texas,
Texas division.
The general impression in railway
circles is that all OF the freight bust
ness of the "Katyn at this point, will
be concentrated at the new yards and
that the company will erect n large
freight depot next spring.
George MCGEE, one of the oldest en-
gineers in the United States, is in the
city en- route for the City OF Mexico.
where he has a son railroading.
The old railroad expression, the "dirt
is lying" is carried out to the letter in
the new yards.
Mr.. James Beggs, who is in the city
on visit to friends, received letter
yesterday that on his return he will be
assigned to regular passenger run on
the Mexican Central.
Roxa Moon, passenger conductor out
of Denison for number OF years, has
left Old Mexico and has a train on the
Arkansas Pass railway.
Passenger Conductor Avery, formerly
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas has
just been promoted to q passenger run
on the Mexican Central.
A special train, bearing Receiver
German of the Choctaw Coal and Rail-
way, passed through the city this fore
noon en- route to Gainesville. Receiver
German will go from Gainesville to
Oklahoma.
The official AK has fallen again.
Conductor Cook of the Choctaw divis-
ion has been requested to hand in his
resignation. Bert West has taken
Cooks run
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

ties, and enjoyable high teas on the
upper deck; and then, when the
long summer evening has closed
in, the housoboats appear all
lighted up within, with here and
there n japanese lantern on the out
side, casting whvy line of brilliancy
on the dark water. Maybe the inmates
are going for row in the moonlight
Across the darkened depths comes the
sound of happy voices; presently the
rhythmical splash OF oars rs heard and
later, the murmur of music is borne
along and softly repeated by the
echoes, until, with the lengthening
distance, the sounds grow fainter and
die upon the night. In October, when
the swallows leave us, the houseboat
season ends.
LILLIAN DALE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

fowery meads that stretch along the
tree-fringed river to Windsor, staines,
and Richmond. The cardinal points
of houseboats are water, air sunshine,
and foliage, such minor points Of this
delightful compass being made in the
daytime, appetite for anything always,
dolce far niente when desirable, and
long, lovely evenings with music on
the water.
All conventiality at last becomes
tiresome, and society, being but hui
man, must sometimes throw aside the
convenances and seek reposeful liberty;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
Prosperous Greer

ALTUs, GREER COUNTY, TEX, Oct.
IL Special. This section was Wis
tied last week by thrce-days' steady
RAIN Tor the first time known. The
ground Is thoroughly soaked and as
sures a iine growth Of wheat for win
ter pasturage. The wheat acreage Is
very large in this county, and with
favorable spring tho county will turn
Out 2,OOO,OOO bushels next year.
me assessed value OF the county Ii
something over 81, 800, 900. This il for
personal property alone, real estate not
being taxable. IL Is an increase over
last yoar's assessment.
Ine recent rain put 30 much water
IN hed river that the mails ceased run
piag for five days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

A kitten became lodged in the fly.
wheel of an engine in Portland, Ore.
The wheel ran for six hours and half.
Tho cat was taken out nearly lfeless,
but recovered. The hy-wheel makes
$50 revolutions per minute and every
turn pussy travelled seventeen feet.
The engine was in motion 500 minutes
and during that time the kitten
travelled distance of 3l6 miles-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
Eight Gully Of Murder.

CHEsTERTowN, MD, Oct. 27.-Jos-
hua Brainerd, Louis Benson, Henry
Hunt, Morris Brown, Frisby Comegys.
Charles Brooks, Fletcher Williams aud
Charlie, Emery, all colored, were All
found guilty OF murder in the first de-
Hill on the road from Mount Millingtou
to Massey on April %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

TADMoR, TEX, Oct. 27.-[Special. =
The beautiful new Presbyterian church
near this place will be dedicated next
Sabbath by the Rev. @. g. Williams OF
Tyler. a large crowd is expected.
This is the most prosperous section OF
Houston county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
Kams RuIs Bill.

LONDON, oct. 27.--It was reported Mt
the cabinet council to-day that Glad
stone had submitted rough draft Of
his home-rule bin, which will DO con.
sidered at series OF meetings OF a
strong committee OF members Of the
cabinet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

TORONTO, ONT, Oct. GA special
cable dispatch to the Globe says;
Alarming reports are current to-day
regarding tho further discoveries OF
cases of pleuro pneumonia among the
Canadian animals landed at Dundee
from two steamships. No official state
ment has been made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

TOPEKA, KAN, Oct. 27.-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail
road company was held in this city to-
day and the board OF directors elected.
The former officers were reelected by
the board
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 27.--Grand Mas
ter Wilson, OF the Switchmens Mutual
Aid association, denies emphatically
that the switohmen OF Jersey City and
other points are getting ready for O
strike next year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

GUTHRIE, o. r., Oct. 27,-[Special. ]
The annual reunion and encampment
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic OF
Oklahoma closed at Edmond to-day
after three days session. Nearly
10000 people We're present to-day and
witnessed grand sham battle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Oct. 27.-TSpe-
cial. Engine No. 20, of the Santa Fe
railway, is just out OF the shop in new
winter dress. Engineer G. W. Berry,
who drives her between here and Gle
burne, is as proud as he can be. In his
own language she's a darling, per-
feet peach.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
Stole a Judges Horse.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 27.-.Tspe.
cial. IA ten year old lad named Led
better found a horse tied TO the side
walk and mounting him tried TO effect
it's sale. He was arrested and incarce-
rated. The horse belonged to criminal
district Judge Noonan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

DENIsoN, TEX, Oct. 27.-lSpecial. ]
Judge Cook, the registrar, informs
the GAZETTE correspondent that he
knows personally number of people
who have not registered. Said the
judge: "There are $500 legal voters in
Denison.n He then mentionedthe
names Of a number who have not regis
tarad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
SEEN ON THE THAMES.
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE BOATS ON
THE CRYSTAL RIVER.
A Colony Of People Who Love the Scenery Of
The River Side-Tho Summer Season
Is Now Drawing 10 Close.


OND0N, SEPT. 26--
Aquatic Bohemia,
unknown to geo
grsphers, is situated
en- the Thames. in
latitude OF Oxford,
NARROW, oOokhAm,
Hampton, Henley,
and all the inter
vening plea san :
reaches, shadowy
baclSwaters, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

BRENNAN, TEX, Oct 27.-rspecial. I
Tho society event of the season was
the wedding last night, in the country.
OF Richard j. Swearingen OF San Anto-
MO to Miss Virginia Bassett.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
BURNED TO DEATH.

The Sad Faio Of an ElOhiy.Year.0d
Woman.
HEAIPSTEAD, TEX, Oct 27.-lSpe-
cial. samson Shell and wife, an octo-
genarian couple, lived on the Woods
plantation all alone. To-day their
house was destroyed by fire and the old
woman was burned to death in the
ruins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

READ OUR WANT. COLUMNS TO.
DAY. YOU WILL FIND SOMETHING
10 INTEREST TOu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS TO.
DAY. YOU WILL ElND SOMETHING
10 INTEREST AOL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS TO
DAY. YOU WILL FIND SOMETHING
TO INTEREST YOU.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
La FRECKLA

Is the only cure ever known Discovered by
NINE. M. YALE. The worldiamed Beauty ana
Compirctton specialist Nine, Yale has
treated crowned heads Of Europe, ladies OF the
White House aud the celebrities OF the World.
Write her IN confidence, She can made you
beautiful She can make you young eealh
used--nothlng but medicine, She can develop
your bust, MI out your suuken CHEST, cure you
OF any skin Flemish Send FOR her famous
Beauty Book II will 10 mailed you free; All
OF Mime Yale's remedies will be shipped you
from Chicago, or YOU can get u en- from your
druggist he viii get them for you.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
II you have ~ I'm oloann A'''
Frscties ezgSSlIlN Is ne1'
your facets e V%@Y to
Dirty sodiine'A
How to Cure Freckles
IN sDAY5
NINE. M. YALE'S
LA FRECKLA
WILL DOT.
II you have
Freckles
your facets
Dirt@


Since the beginning OF the world pretty faces
have been spolied with freekles and we mos
beautiful com lexlons hidden up BY these uh
slightly blemishes,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
HELD UP BY NEGROES
HlGHWAYMEN FIRE ON A GENTLE
MAN IN AL6EMAaLe.
Tho Villains Finally Put TO F1ICht-Daring
Robbery Of PARROTS TO ei. Charlottes-
viIIe-Other Virginia News.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, November 1.-Whuo
Mr.. Winston Garth was driving on the road near
Ivy creek, in this county, three negroes ap-
preached the vehicle, one of whom attempted 70
take hold Of the reins. When demonstrated with
ono OF the negroes drew revolver and fired AZ
Mr. Garth, the ball barely missing his head the
powder staining hIs face. The villains then ned.
On reaching homo shot-guns were procured ana
a party started in pursuit OF the negroes. They
were 1red upon at long range, and the report
comes that one Of them was hit In the legs
HOTEL ROBBERY
The robbery OF Str. William J. Parrott nj his
hotel on Sunday night was very daring. The negro
had concealed himself In the room, aud when hr.
Parrot arose 10 light the lamp which the negro
had put out, the thief struck him on the back
Of the head with bis Gst or club. stunning me
gentleman. The negro then ran through tho
halls and escaped from the building by way ol
tho dining-rOom, followed by a sho; tlred by one
OF the clerks William Mccoy 0ifds William Nc
Clung was arrested yesterday on suspicion anc
lodged in jail William ia an old employee OF
Mr.. PARROTS and was discharged last night AFTER
Mr. Parrot discovered that he was the same
negro that he had once before discharged. None
OF the money-560-has boen recovered. Inc
trial Of the negro will take place to-day. MIS-
Porrott IL now in Richmond.
On the night Of the election tho nswe VIII Do
given out at the Democratic headquarters
wire viii be run into tho building, where an OK
pert operator will handle all tho messages.
SUPERINTENDENT CITY SCHOOLS.
Mr. r. A. Massie has received his commission
az superintendent OF city schools.
Tho vestry OF Christ church has decided 10 sell
the reciOry and land adjoining.
Mr.. Douglass Gordon, one OF tho owners OF the
Baltimore Netes, was in Charlottesville sunday,
and he and his brother, the Hon. Basil Il. Cor
don. spent the day at Monticello, tho guests OF
Mr.. Levy.
DR.. William II. DuBose, well-known in this
city, has been promoted from passed assistant
surgeon 10 the rank OF full surgeon In the United
States navy.
At the regular meeting OF the Charlottesville
Lodge Of Good Templars beld last night the fol
lowing officers were elected: Judge John l..
Cochran, chief templar; Miss Eddie jackson,
vlcc-templar: @. w. Fuller, recording secretary;
o. 7. Allegree, financial secretary; j. V. Perley,
treasurer; Edward Mingheld, marshal; Mr..
Phillips, chaplain; j. i. RoOthe. guard; Wesley
Becks, sentinel. Past Chief Tempar W. A.
Irving was recommended 70 the Grand Lodge a.
lodge deputy for The ensuing year. Professor
OrmOnd Stone and Mr.. G.. W. Fuller were elected
delegates to tho Grand Lodge, which meets In
Richmond December 9TH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
CLUBHOUSE DESTROYED.
The Fine New Home of the Chicago Ath-
letlc Club in Ashes.
- .,.o

10y ltltEthpI ~ tlB DlsgttCi.I
CHICAGO, ILL, November 1.-Between and
o'clock this morning great volumes Of smoke
and flames we're seen issuing from the windows
OF tho fourth story Of the new Chicago Athletic
Club building, Michigan avenue, near Madison
Right in the rear Of tho clubhouse were the
Continental Hotel and the ST. Bernard House,
while on the south and north, resp sctiycly, wero
the Chicago Fire Cyclcrama aud tho West
ern Bsnk-NOto buildings. The clubhouse
was supposed to bc nre-prCoi, bat
il burned like tindor, and before the fire
companies could got on the ground tho whole in-
terror WAS a seething furnace. The guests in tho
two hotels bad plenty OF time 10 escape, even
though the 1ro had spread, but they became
fronzied by the slZht OF flames 20 near them,
aud began tumbng over each other IN their en-
deayor 10 escape from what seemed certain
death. The majority reached the street rid the
stGrcases, however, and every one got out
safely.
In tho mean time the fire was rapidly con-
sgming tho clubhouse. and IN less that forty
minutes nothing was left but bare walls.
A great mass az blazing dsbris was shoWered
on the cyclOrama and bauk-nOte cOmpanys
buildings, but was extngushed as fast as II fell.
The cyclOrana was damaged by water 10 con-
siderable extent, Tut as yet it is impossible to
make an estimate. The loss on the club-build-
ing is variOusly estimated at from $4,000 to
SI2j,00O. It WAS still In the hands OF the con-
tractor, who had not yot turned 1t over TO the
athletic association.
The union carpenters who had been employed
on the building went out on a strike only a few
hours before the fire started. The flames broke
out simuli aneOusly ON four different floors. Tho
carpenterH' strike was In sympathy with strike
by the electrical mechanics, who quit work some
weeks ago because the contractors refused TO
discharge non-unionists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
Joint Discussion In EsseX.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
LLoYDs. VA. November IA Democratic
rally and basket pic-nic was held yesterday at
oecupacia, and joint discussion arranged be-
tween Hon. W. a. Jones aud j. II. {. Beverley,
Thtrd-party electOr. Mr.. Beverley led of,arraign-
Ing he Democratic party Tor all the evils that
beset the people and delighting all the Republ-
cans present to see him helping TO elect Harrt-
hoh ten times more tnan they possibly coud.
But the enthusiastic applause that Republicans
always give him opens the eyes OF Democrats 10
tho danger. and win arouse them - duty IS
never before here, and his efforts will be o. little
avail. There are few, ii any, Ihird-party peo-
pie IN Essex outside OF the Beverley influence or
control.
Hon. William A. Jones replied to Mr.. Beverley.
covering every point Of attack TO the onire salts
faction OF his bearers and the delight OF every
Democratic hehrt. His speech made profound
Impression, and he deserves all and more than
the people can do for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

A NnNsrrn rRncHssIoN.
JUDGE cRssH4M,s POSITION.
II Il Placed Beyond Questlou-Tho Judge
for Cieyoinpd.
lBy telerraph 70 tho Dlspatch.l

iby telegraph 10 tho Dispatcn.l
NKw YORK, November l.-Don. NJ. Dickinson.
chairman of the Democratic National Campaign
Committee, has received from the Hon. Bluford
Wilson, who was Solicitor Of the Treasury during
The administration Of President Grant. q letter
from Judge Gresham which sets at FEST all
question hs % tho fact and manner OF tho sup
port OF Cleveland and Stevenson by that states
man. IL is rs iollOws:
" 70 Hon. Butord wilson, Springfield, H.:
Dear Major have your letter OF the 21st
instant. did tell you NJ Springfield that, after
mature reflection. had determined to vote for
&r. Cleveland thg fall, because 1 agree In the
main with his viows On the tariff and do not be-
heyo in tho principles embodied in the Mchin-
ley bill. ] adhere 10 that determination, and
have said nothing indicating "A change OF pur-
pose. II is not true that with my knowledge or
consent thc President was asked 70 appoint me
10 any ofice 10 s not true that / requested any
one 20 do anything 10 obtain the Republican
nomination this year. IL is not true that / voted
for Mr.. Cleveland In 1883. | have voted the
Repu, lican ticket az every presidential election
since the party WHs organized except IN 1864,
when was not able 10 20 20 the polls.
Tho Republicans were pledged 20 reduc-
tiOp Of the war tariu long before 1883, aud
during the campaign Of that year the pledge was
rrnewcd with emphasis again and again. In-
stead OF keeping that promise the Mckinley bill
WIS passed, imposing stu higher duttet. ltWas
passed In the interest OF favored classes ana not
for the benefit OF the whole people. IL neither
enhanced the price Of farm products nor bene-
ntcd labor. Wages are and ever will be rega-
lated 10y s1ppiy and demand. Duties we're Inn
posed upon some articles 80 high Rs 10 destroy
competition and foster trusts and monOpolies
think yOa will agree with me that this an
abandonment of the doctrine of moderate in
cidontal protection. The tariff 10 now the most
important question before the people, and what
ever others may do ! shall exercise the right OF
individual Judgment and vote according 20 my
convictions.
" / think with You that Republican can vote
for Mr. Cleveland without joining the Demo-
cratic party. How shall vote IN the future win
depend on the question at issue.
Yours very truly,
(Signedl "W. g. GRESHAM"
TIIR LETTER PRACTICALLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
CHICAGO, November 1.-Iudge Gresham was
seen al his residence tonight by q correspond
eDt OF the Associated Press and told Of the giving
out of his letter tonight
"Wcu. what of it? he remarked.
ado you intend to take the position outlined In
the letter.
" / have nothing 10 say.
THAT letter Is Acknowledged hy you, then 7"
"Who givea It 0ui? n asked the Judge.
"Don n. Dickinson, IN New York
oven, baye nothDg 10 say about it,
" YOu will neither affirm nor deny that you
wrote the letter."
"Ihaye nothing TO say, and that's enough"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

itOrreapOnnence OF INC RtcntiiWlu btsposN"I
ALEXANDRIA, November 1.-Bshop Van de
vyver this morning in st. Mary's church, Or
dslned Mr. Richard L. Carne, who Tor forty years
was principal Of St. Johns Academy, and Tor
twenty years city superintendent OF schools,
q priest IN tho Catholic Church. The enorSn
was fiied from doors to altar-ratl ~ tho Irienus
OF Mr. Cnrne. the publc-school teachers ana
hts old pupils st -. Johns Academy from hlch-
mond. Baltimore. Washington. and else-
where flng ono entire wing OF the
church. Tho ordination ceremony was very
impressive, and at lis close Key. ,I Father
Nevins, Q. s. p, o. the Catholic Uniyer,
aiiy, Washington. delivered most oeautlIui
sermon on the duties and dignity OF tue priest
hood After the ceremony Father Carne gat,e
his blessing 30 all who knelt at the atat-fhli.
Among the priests VINO assisted In the ceremony
were Fathers Heating and McAv0y, OF wash
tngton Chester, of Georgetown; Nevlns, Oh lhc
University, and Cutler and kenehck, OF this
city.
This Is the first time IN tho history OF ST
Mary's church that priest has been ordained
here.
Z isunderstooi that parish is 70 be formed
Of the miss ons at Falls Church and Fairfax
Courthouse and church 70 be built at Arnng-
ton, and that Rev. Father Tiernan, OF the Rich-
mond Cathedral will be placed In charge
Father Carne taking his place nc the Catne-
DIAL Father Cerno officlated for the nrst tune
IA evening. when he sung vespers.
This afternoon the Old students society pre-
sen ted Father Carus with handsome chalice as
remem brance OF his kindness 70 them In the
past. The presentation was made In the parloss
OF the pastoral residence by committee OF the
Old students appointed for that purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

shouid be directed 20 reduce the influence OF
money at the polls and 10 reduce the personal
vaiuo OF the political spoiis for which politicians
contend In many places the corruptina infu-
enco OF wealtn At the polls has received check
that has proved TO be a dcath-biow. IL In hoped.
IN the adoption Of the Australisn-ballot system.
Whatever Objectionable features the system
mar have, IL is certain that secret ballot Ia n
protected ballot Lot the system be universally
adopted and We shall have Indeed = government
tfnly representing the unbiased and unbougnt
public opinion. What our country needs al this
tlDo Is an awakening of its Christian voters.
We may well tromble for America. however, II
Christian men fail 70 make use Of the powor
that Ia In their hands"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
A BURNING RIVER.
One Ian sinks Beneath the Flaming
Water to Rise no More.

One Han Sinks Beneath the Flaming
Water to Rise no More.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, November 1.-The Schuy'-
XIII river az Point Breeze is always covered with
n thin scum OF oil from adjacent oil works, and
since the oil FIRE there on Sunday more than tho
~ lgl quantity las been floating on the surface.
William Miller Albert Krumback, and Warren
HiiL all young mon, started from the eastern
shore at Point Breeze this evening In a rOw-boat
tO cross the river. Whom about 100 feet from
the shore one OF the men lighted his pipe and
c9felessly tossed the blazing stick into the
water. Az the match fell into the water
burst OF flame shOt up alongside tho skif,
AMI almost instantly the surface OF tho river
around the boat was blazing hercey. The
naines Of the burning oil licked the gunwales OF
the light craft, and the men, realizing that 1t
woiid be quickly consumed, plunged into
the burning fluid around them and stated
TO swim ashore. The fire circle grew
larger and spread more rapidly than
they could swim. and they found they
were being roasted alive. Hill sank beneath tho
blazing surface and was seen no more. but his
two companions by repeatedly diving and
reaching the shore. Both men were horribly
burned about the shoulders, head. face, and
arms They were taken 30 the hospital, where
II was said their condition Is critical The
fra in the mean time had spread down
the river, and the wrecking. steamer Maryland,
working 10 raise the burned bark Felix, caught
fire, and before she could steam out of the IRE
had been damaged TO the eXtent Of $4,000.
Streams Of water from several engines and tugs
finally put the burning oil out. The Maryland Is
owned by the Red-St1r Line.