davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
Daily Line, Sundays Excepted.

Daily Line, Sundays Excepted.
THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERS
BAY STATE AND PORTLAND.
alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland.
every evening at O'clock arriving in season
beyond.
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell,
Worcester, New York, etc.
Returning, leave INDIA WHARF, Roston,
every Evening at o'clock.
j, B. COYLE, Manager
J. F. LIsCOMB. Gen. Agt
Oct. l. 1885,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
European Markets.
fRu Tala oroph

LONDON, Mch. IL. 1see.-Consols lO9sA
for money and 100 l5-16d for the account
LIVERPOOL, mich. / |. 1Sg6.-Ootton market
firm; American middling at 13-S2d: estimat-
ed sales e, 900 bales; speculation and export
1000 bales
Quotations Winter Wheat at.6s Sd@6s Sd /;
Spring Wheat 5s 8d@5s 51Ad.
Corn IS I'D.
Pork steady 53 Cd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13

Every man, woman and child who has
once tried that specific DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, cannot say enough in its praise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
Winter Arrangement.

Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. @-Freight received up to 400
p. m.
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the
Pine Tree Ticket Office, Monument Square
or for other Information at Company's 0ffce.
Railroad Wharf foot of State street
ap29dtf J. B.COYLE, Gen. Man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, 4. r.
STATION FOOT OF PkEBLE STREET

On and after sunday, December 6, 1898.
Passenger trains viii Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction,
Nashua, Windham and Epping at 7.3O a
m. and IL 80 p IN
For Manchester, Concord, and points NORTH
at 7.20 q. m and sc ,. IN.
For Rochsster, Springvale. Alfred. Water,
bore and Saco River ct 7.30 q. n. 1890 ana
4.25 p. m.
For oorham at 7.3o and 9.45 4 M, 1880
800, APO, $40 and 6.25 p. n.
For WestbroOk, Cumberland Mills, West.
brook Junction and Wooaford'a at 7.3O,
s.4b a. m. 1880. 500. 4.25. $40
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver J.nctlsn with "Heosas Tunnel
Worcester, for Pr"yidsnee and New York,
via Providence Line" for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Bosto1
Albany X. n. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via "SprinEfield-"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 30 p. m. ; from Rochester at $50 a. M.
l.20 and 5.45 p. M: from Gorhan
at $40. $50 and 1856 q M, 1.3o
4.lb. 6.45 ano 6.16 p. m.
For through Tickets 70 all points West and
South, apply to f. H. COLLINS, Ticket
Agent, Portland. Me.
j. PETERS. supt.
1e29 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13

: TOh IAN MICH. Il
Receipts by Maine Central R. R.-For Port
land rs cars miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads lab cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13

Portland market-cut loaf 7; confectioners at
e; pulverlsed-c; powered, &c; granulated
519c ;coffee crushed ac yellow 41a :.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13

Fishing schr Fairy Queen, of Portland, Capt
Gushing. while trying to get into Biddeford Pool
Wednesday night during a binding snow storm
struck OIL Niger Island. slid off and then
struck on Philips Ledge. where she sank. She
had 900 lbs fish on board Vessel and cargo
supposed to be a. total loss. The crew of IL
Barque White Cloud, Carter, from Pernam-
buco for New YORK. has arrived at Bermuda
with loss Of mainmast, mizzen topmast, foretop
gallantmast. with yards and sails attached The
hull is all right.
The derelist schr Ella Kimball, of Bath, I'm
Pascagoula Jan 81 for New York, was towed
into Punta Gorda Feb 70 by tug A F Dewey.
his crew are supposed to have perished
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

Beginning November 5th. Steamer Merry.
coneag will leave Portland Pier. Portland
daily, sundays excepted:
For Long, and ChebeaEue Islands.
Harpswell, Bailey's and Orr's islands, SOC
p. M. For Cliff Island. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday 200. p. m.
Return for Portland. Leave Orr's Island
6.45 u. IN. calling at Harpswell and inter
mediate landing .Nrrive at Portland els
a .m .SAIAH DANIELS,
oot5dtf Cent Mapaea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
International Steamship Go

- FOR -
taspoh, Lubec. Calais StJohn, H.8., HaIifM,NS.
and all parts of New Brunswick, Nova SEQ.
tia, Prince Edward Island, and Cnpo Bret
on. The favorite route to CampobelIo and
st. Andrews. NIB.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
Portland wholesale Mar ket.
PORTLAND. Mch 1.
Grain.

= FUHTLA n D. MICH II. 1695
The following are to-daY's wholesale prices of
Pr visions Groceries. etc..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
FALMOUTH FORESIDE STEAMBOAT co.

For Falmouth FOrexide, NOuSens Island,
Litt1ajohn's and GhebeaCue.
Str. Alice,
will leave Portland for above landings at am.
200 and 1880 p. m.
Return-Leave Chebeague $50 a. M and 80
p. m. Leave Falmouth Foreside, 600, 9.l5
a. M 4. Is p. m.
tDoes not run to Chebeague.
mars diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Mch IL Ar, schs
Ripple, Banks, Boston for Vinalhaven; Minetta
Crackett Boston for Winterport; Emma w Day
Boston; Eldora. Gay, Millbridge for DO; Emma
Day, Winterport for Boston; Ruth Robinson
Boston. to load ice; Ann Z Stevens, do, at Pools
Landing.
Sailed, sch Nahum Chaplin, Arey, I'm Poole's
ROCKPORT. Mich liar, schs w G Nor
cross. Robinson. Camden; Julia Edna, Drink
water, Northport.
Sailed, schs Lydia M Webster. Hooper. Bos-
ton; Puritan, Harding. Baltimore Calvin F
Baker, Darling, Portsmouth, Va.
SOMES SOUND. Mch 1o-Ar sch Stephen
Bennett, GLASS; Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
EXCHANGE pIsPArCars

Sid i'm London It'll, Augusta, Bucksport
Ar at Demerara Mch II, sch Clara Raddall,
Clark, Portland Feb 20.
Sid I'm Port Morant 4th inst, sch John Snow,
Snow, Philadelphia,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY, March ~.
Cleared.
Sch Lizzie Clark Randall, Boston.
Sch Ravola, Denning, st John. NIB for New
York.
Sch Romeo, Campbell. st John, nh, for Vine
yard Haven.
Sch Georgia. Longmire. st john NIB, for City
Island.
Sch Annie Lawry. Rockland
Sch Ethel Merriman, Newman, Rockport for
Boston.
Sch Oregon, Gross. Rockland for Boston
Sch A w Black. shore, with I5, 900 lbs fish.
Sch Lila B Fernald, shore, with 10000 lbs
fish; Amy Wixon. 5000 do Eva & Mildred. do
5000 do.
Cleared.
Steamship Scotsman, (Br) Maddox, Liverpool
Elder, Dempster & Co.
Steamship Cottage City, Bennett, New ork-
j B Coyle.
Sch Clara& Mabel, Leeman, New Harbor-J H
Blake.
Sch w II Clifford. from Norfolk, reported
at Richmond Island 18th. was toWed in same
evening by tug L A Belknap.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13

FOrelgn Ports
At Hiogo Feb 5, ships r D Rice. Burnbam
for Manila; Mary Cushing, PendIeton. fo
Philippine Island; Emily Reed, Simmons. fol
Shanghai and New York.
At Newcastle, NSW Jan IT, ship Antelope
Banks. for Acapulco; barque Portland Lloyds
Mcleod, for Valparaiso.
Sid I'm Honolulu Feb 81. b>rque Allen
Thompson, San Francisco
Sid i'm st Domingo 4th inst, barque Neptune
Small, New York.
Ar at Manzanilla 9Th inst sch Hugh Kelley
Haskell, South Amboy.
Sid FIN AnnattO Bay. ia. Feb 22d. sch Bell,
Wooster, Coffin, Chester, Pa.
Sid FIN Falmouth, ia, Feb 10, sch Minnie
Simmons. Halifax
At Guantanamo Feb 20, barque Grace Lyn
wood. Chase. for Delaware Breakwater; 81
Chas Gilberg. Smith, for New York.
Ar at Havana 10th inst. sch Jas w Fitch. KEEL
ley, Philadelphia
Ar at st Jago Feb 20, sch Anna Kranz, Pur
we're, Philadelphia.
Sid Feb rs. sch R D Bibber, Pinkham, TO,
Navassa
Ar at Nassau, Mp. Sd, inst. Grace Andrews
Peters, Portland.
Spoken.
Jan 80, lat s. lon SO w, ship Colnmbus fir
New York for Hong Kong.
March 10. lat 81 N. Ion "a W, ship p Hitch
COCK. Gates. from Honolulu for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13

O uRpOWdef-ShOts
Blasting ...3 5O@4 90
Sporting. A oO96 so
Drop snoJ,25 lis. L 80
Back. b. BIB.
I. TT. F.......1 So
Hay.
Pressed. .S14Q15
Loose Hay $184$20
Straw, car lots .S991o
Iron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-31
STATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
BICYCLIST KILLED BY 4 TROLLEY
 CAR AT FAIRFIEID.

Secretly Married-Strucl by an Engine
 New London Accident-street Railway
 Extension-De Gro Challenged-On Fire
 in the Gutter-Mrs. c. T. Platt's Will
 Burst Blood vessel-French Canadian
 Convention-News From Many Cities
 and Towns.
 Fairfield, Aug. 3O.--Oliver Wade of Easton, thirty-five. was killed by a trolley car on the Fairfield extension of the Bridgeport Traction company this afternoon. He was employed in Bridge port by Rogers & Morford company, and was on his way to visit a lady friend in Fairfield at the time he met his death. It is said that he was killed in the sight of his sweetheart.
 Wade was riding a bicycle and at tempted to pass between the car and a team. His wheel struck some loose mud and he was preeipitated to the ground directly in front of the trolley, which he was trying to pass. His body was crushed beneath the wheels, and death was almost instantaneous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-31
IN THE KAIsER,s REALMs.
General Protest Against the Military,
 NaYnI md Civil Cabinets.

Berlin, Aug. 30-The temporary si- lence of the German newspapers in re- gard to the ministerial crisis does not imply that the emperor has arranged with Prince Hohenlohe that the latter shall retain the chancellorship, nor does the announcement of the Reich sanzeiger, the official gazette, that a bill for the reform of military judicial procedure Is to be considered by the bundesrath avert the resignation of the chancellor or remove the probability of conflict betw cen the kaiser and the reichstag The fact is that great deal depends upon the nature of the meas ure placed before the bundesrath.
 If the emperor assents to the reform demanded by the reichstag making military tribunals independent proceed ings and the supreme military courts final proceedings public, no constitu- tional struggle will arise over this ques- tion. But the emperor certainly will not assent to such measure. If Ho- henlohe resigns, after seeing the visit of the czar to Breslau concluded, his retirement will be the signal for gen. eral rising against the emperor's secret advisors, his military cabinet, his na- val cabinet and his civil cabinet, which are now practically ruling the affairs of the empire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-31
GONsTANTINoPnE OUTFIT.
No More Horrors Have Been Added to
 Saturdays Awful Record.

No More Horrors Have Been Added to
 Saturdays Awful Record.
 Constantinople, Aug. 30.-The city to- day has been quiet,and no reports of further disturbances have been receiv- ed. It Is officially announced that the government has decided to leave it to the choice of the residents whether or. not the city shall be illuminated to. morrow evening upon the occasion of the anniversary of the accession of the sultan. No pyrotechnic displays will be permitted, however Last night a number of shots were fired and bombs exploded in the Galata quarter. Six Armenians were arrested. Bombs were also thrown at the offices of the Credit Lyonaise and the tobacco regia.
 Yesterday the foreign diplomats, af- ter protracted conference, wired strongly Worded note to the Yildiz pal ace, appealing to the sultan directly. in the name Of the countries they repre- scented, to put stop to the horrors which were being enacted and of which in some instances, members of the va rious embassies had been witness es The foreign representatives men, tioned the violation and pillage of the homes of foreigners and he massacres the grave consequences which would ensue if stop were not put to the killing and pillage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-31
BELIEYE IN FREE SHEER.
A Crowd of Pickpockets Following ir
 MT. Bryan's Wake.

MT. Rryan's Wake.
 Jamestown, N. Y, Aug. 30.-Mr. and Mrs. Bryan attended service at the First Presbyterian church this morning and heard the Rev. c. M. Colville, the pastor, preach a sermon from the text beginning He saw great multitude. This was construed into reference to the audience MT. Bryan addressed last night The Celeron Auditorium has a seating capacity of $500, but it is claim ed the admittance register showed that more than 13,000 persons had passed through the gates when 1t was broken by the inward rush of those who fought for entrance. Every bit of available space was filled. The candidate and his wife left for the lake on a trolley car.
 MT. and Mrs. Bryan are the guests of Norman E. Mack of Buffalo. They are stopping at the Kent house, where a reception in honor of the Bryans was held this afternoon. Tomorrow the nominee and his wife will make the trip up the length of Chautauqua lake by boat to Chatauqua and from there will be driven to Ripley on the Lake Shore railroad, where MT. Bryan will speak In the afternoon they will con- tinue westward to Cleveland.
 Pickpockets have been following the Bryan party for some time. Last night a number of people in the big crowd at Celeron lost pocketbooks and watches. An organized gang worked the crowd at Slawson's Grove, near Knowlesville, on Friday. One was captured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-31
CAUGHT IN 4 TYPHOON.
Eventful Voyage of Clipper Tam o'Shanter
 Large Cargo of Sugar.

Eventful Voyage of Clipper Tam 0'Shanter
 Large Cargo of Sugar.
 Quarantine, s. l., Aug. 30.--The clips pership Tam O Shanter of Portland, Me, which arrived this morning from Hong Kong, had an eventful passage of no days. Captain Peabody reports that when two days out from Hong Kong he encountered a heavy typhoon lasting forty-eight hourse. The storm was accompanied by a tremendous rain storm, which deluged the ship for two whole days, accompanied by severe thunder and lightning. Fortunately the Tam O Shanter sustained no dam- age other than the loss of a few sails. The wind being fair, the ship sailed 600 miles during the storm.
 Captain Peabody also reports that off the coast of Borneo the ship passed through about fifty miles of water lit- erally covered with snakes of all sizes and colors Such large numbers of snakes are frequently seen in astern seas.
 The four-masted ship Roanoke of Bath, which arrived this morning from Honolulu, after a passage of 134 days, is the largest American ship af1oat. She was built by Arthur Sewall of Bath, Me-, and registers 3400 tons. The Ro- anoke brings the largest cargo of sugar brought to this port by any one vessel, amounting to SS,000 bags.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-31
ENaINEER THROWN FIFrY FEET. Fatal Accident on the Fitchburg Railroad
 at Orange, Mass.

I at orange, nASS.
 Orange, Mass, Aug. 30-Engineer
 William Clements, aged thirty, was
 killed shortly after 5 o'clock this morn
 ing in collision on the Fitchburg
 road, half mile east of this place
 George Fowler, fireman, aged about
 thirty, was fatally injured w S Sex ton, brakeman, received a bad cut on the head and was unconscious fer sev- eral hours
 The big passenger engine No 4, twelve freight cars loaded with nler-
 chandise and one passenger coach, were almost totally wrecked The
 money loss is estimated at from $40,000 to $50, o00 Special freight No. 257 west
 bound passed Athol, carrying safety signal and orders to run to Frying, nine miles west, where it was to get out
 of the way of the west bound paper train.
 It is said that between Athol and
 Orange the special freight broke apart
 and as there was not sufficient time to get to Frying at attempt was made to reach the eastbound track in the Orange yards. The freight train was backing at the rate of ten miles an
 hour to reach the cross-over track, when the rear end was struck by the
 engine of the paper train, which was
 running about forty miles an hour.
 The engine ran through the twelve freight cars or tossed them aside, then left the track, ran on a bank and stone ledge and there turned on its side
 Engineer Clements was thrown back
 ward fifty feet. His body was so wedged between the first passenger coach and the wrecked freight cars
 that it was necessary to cut a hole in
 the passenger coach to get 1t out Fireman Fowler was thrown between the tender and coach and his body was partly covered with coal. His left leg was dislocated at the hip there were three bad cuts in his head and large wood splinter was driven through his skull, penetrating his brain. The splin- ter was taken out and he was remov- ed to the town hall. The physicians
 say there Is hardly one chance in twen- | ty-five for his recovery. Fowler has a widowed mother. Clements and F'cw- l Ter lived in Charlestown.
 | A dense fog was undoubtedly a great factor in the accident. It is claimed
 that Brakeman Sullivan, of the special freight, went back as soon as the train | broke in two. He says that he was more than quarter of mile in the
 rear of the special freight, vigorously waving his red lantern, and that when
 the paper train did not stop he shouted and sent his lantern crashing into the
 engine as it passed. He also claims he set the usual torpedoes, but the explo- sions were not heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-31
Railroad Men for Gold.

Chicago, Aug. 30-Two score prorni- practical operation of Chicago termi- nals met last night to consider the or ganization of a central railway mems sound money club, embracing all Chi cago railway men, irrespective of par ty. The representatives of roads report ed that clubs had been formed by sev- eral of the roads separately and it was decided to organize by companies be- fore starting a central organization. Seventy-fve to 90 per cent. of the men were said to be in favor of gold. Sep tember IS was fixed for visit of the clubs to Major Mckinley at his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-31
NEW FORA GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Influential and Honored Party Men to
 Attend SYracuse Convention.

Influential and Honored Party Men to
 Attend Syracuse Convention.
 Syracuse, Aug. 30.-Inf1uential dem ocrats from all sections will meet in convention here tomorrow to select sixty eight delegates and four delegates at large to the sound money convention of the national democratic party which meets at Indianapolis on Wednesday,
 Over 150 delegates from New York and Kings counties arrived here to- night. Delegates from several other counties also came in tonight Many more delegates will arrive on the morn- ing trains.
 Among the prominent delegates al- ready here are: Ex-Governor Flower, Edward M. Shepard of Brooklyn, Rob- ert Grier Monroe, US. District Attorney Macfarlane, Commissioner of Taxes Stltro, John Dewitt Warner, all of New York; Mayor Gleason of Long Island City, General Horatio C. King, who was the democratic candidate for sec retary of state, and ex-District Attor- ney Eaton of Albany Daniel G. Griffin of Watertown will be temporary chair man. It is expected all but dozen as- sembly districts out of the 15O will be represented, each district being entitled to three delegates.
 It was the opinion of many leaders tonight that the convention, after it elects the delegates and adopts plat form, should adjourn until few days after the regular democratic conven- ton at Buffalo on September 16, when this convention can reassemble and se- lect the presidential electors of the gold standard democrats. This will give the delegates an opportunity to ascertain how the regular democratic state convention will perform it's work and enable them to determine whether they shall place in the field a second ticket for state officials. The opinion of the delegates is divided. Many favor placing a second state ticket in the field in case the democratic convention endorses Bryan and the Chicago plat form. The delegates at large likely to Der are R. P. Flower, Edward M. Shep- ard, Mayor Hewitt and John G. Mil burn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-31
French Canadian Convention.

Willimantic, Aug. 30.-Tuesday morn ing will witness the opening of the lar gest French Canadian convention that has been held within the confines of Connecticut. The French people of this city have devoted a greal deal of their time to the preparations for the reception and entertainment of the 150 delegates that will come here from all portions of the state. To-day the work of decorating the opera house and oth- CT buildings which will be brought into use during the convention was pushed, and by tomorrow night there will be no part of the work left unfinished. Delegates have been reported to the ex- ecutive committee from nearly every French-Canadians parish and Canadian society of any strength.
 >Srae uppermost question in the minds b. .-1e delegates who have already reg istered at the Hooker house and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-31
FOREST FIRES IN OREGON. Twenty Square Miles of Heavy Timber
 Destroyed.

Astoria, Ore, Aug. 3O-Forest fires are still raging in the vicinity of Oak Point Washington, but change in ;he wind has defiected the flames north ward, and Oak Point City, as well as several large canneries on the Colum. bia river, which were threatened, are now out of danger Benson's logging camp, the largest plant in this section, was destroyed by fire last night Loss $40 1000. Twenty square miles of heavy timber have been destroyed. The loss is $500, 900.
 The fire is well back in the forest and several logging camps are threatened. Settlers have removed their stock and effects to places of safety, and so far as known no lives have been lost. The country for miles around is covered with a dense cloud of smoke, and nav igation on the Columbia is rendered very hazardous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-31

tered several words in Chinese and made profound bow. Stepping back ward to the door he repeated the same words to himself and made a second bow. Then he withdrew As he seated himself in the sedan chair the crowd uttered rousing cheer. This seemed to please him greatly, for he gently nodded his head. The entire party then entered carriages and were driven through Morningside Park and Central Park and Fifth avenue to the residence of Colonel Grant. |
 There crowd of 5000 people awaited him. Lii declined the use of the sedan chair and leaning on General Ruger and Colonel Grant he ascended the flight of carpeted steps. At the door he general. The other members of the party fololwed.
 The viceroy was conducted to the parlor, where he was received by Mrs. Grant, widow of the general. She stood near a large oil painting of her late husband. Mrs. Grant and Iii are old friends and the meeting was affecting. Mrs. Grant met his excellency in China in 1879, when accompanying General on his trip around the world.
 The viceroy was presented to all the
 invited guests. He spoke feelingly to Mrs. General Grant of the great loss she had sustained in the death of her husband, and said that he would al ways cherish the generals memory. Then the viceroy presented Mrs. Grant
 with several pieces of brocaded silk, 8
 rare Chinese vase and number of
 chests of tea. He also presented the son of Colonel Grant with valuable jade stone. The viceroy seemed to en- joy this visit. Refreshments were serv- ed in the dining room. Ii contented himself with taking two cups of tea and afterwards smoking a few cigarettes. This visit lasted an hour. When Li was on the point of leaving Mrs. Grant
 presented him with large sized steel engraving of her husband. Colonel Grants gift to his visitor was a terres- tial globe. Lii Hung Chang. accompa- nied by Colonel Grant reached the Wal dorf on his return at 6:45 D. m. The viceroy retired for the night at S:30 | o'clock. He will leave the hotel Mon day morning at 7:30 o'clock to board | the U. s. S. Dolphin. After inspecting | the warships down the bay, West Point will be visited.