davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
GUNS sPIK ED AT WEST POINT.
The Reyeiile Gun ana the SIX Guns OF the
Light battery Tempered With.

The RevciIe Gun ana the SIX Guns or the
Light battery Tempered with.
WEST POINT, Aug. 1s.-"Sound off," said
Sergeant Kendsen to the drum corps this morn
ing in the centre Of the cadet camp. but the re-
veille gun did not sound Its morning greeting to
Old Glory" al 1t loated at the top Of the flag
pole. The detail from the cadet guard, whose
duty it Is to fire the gun. reported to the officer
Of the day that the morning gun was spiked
with n rat. tail flc. The officer ordered them TO
use one of the guns OF the light battery, about
400 feet away from tho reveille gun. but they
found the six guns of tho battery spiked in the
same manner. 1t took all day to bore out the
guns.
No. . post is on the north side Of the camp,
and the rcveille gun stands a few feet away
from tins post. The light battery is parked
about 400 feet from it. Plebc Cad Morgan OF
Pouenkeepsie was sentinel on No. Q post. He
allowed q lot OF cadets TO cross his post. and
now a c~ourt-martial stnrcs him in the face. He
says he id not SEQ any one cross his post.
The light battery consists OF six modern guns,
and Is used for the instruction OF cadets in
light artillery drill. Tho authorities are making
strong efforts 10 find the men who spiked the
guns. Lieut.. Affair WAS officer in charge last
night, and 1t Is always pretty sure some
thing will happen when he is on. A short tine
ago The corps gave HIM what is known among
battalion enters the dining room not a word is
spoken except the commands be seated and
arise" which are always given by tho First
Captain. This is a cadet way OF showing their
dislike for an officer. For this Lieut.. Affair re-
ported the whole corps for disrespect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
MATCHBOX AN UNSAFE PURSE.
An Essex Market Police Court Lawyers $40
Retainer burned.

Hyman Rosenschein. an east side lawyer. was
In the Essex Market Court yesterday to defend
a man arrested for wife beating. In order that
he might not lose the $40 bill given us a retainer.
he placed 1t In his matchbox. lie snapped the
cover down, but tho bill prevented 1t from
shutting entirely. The cover opened again as
Rosonchcin placed the box in his pocket. The
cover rubbed against one of the matches in tho
box and tho match began to burn in Rosen-
chein's POCKET Just as he went into the inclosure
where the prisoners are confined.
There was n smell OF burning cloth a minute
afterward, and RosensChcin, clapping his hands
to his pockets. rushed into n side room. He loft
a cloud OF smoke behind him in the court room.
and Roundsman O'Brion scnt one of the police.
men to lind out where tho tire was. When
Rosrnschein pulled the matchbox from his
pockct the $40 bill was IA mass OF smOuldcring
ruins. Rosrnscheln spread the ashes out on a
table in the vain hope that there was enough OF
In" bill lett TO enable him 10 recover the $40
from The United states Treasury. He bemoaned
his loss ana denounced the parlor match rs an
iuauimatc tirCbug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
FROM ATLANTIC oIrY FOR CUBA.
The Finh Expedition Gets Away snrciy-BlG
Cargo OF Arms.

c,-v NJ n NJ. c-
hINAs 80 -, 80
g.. r.~nt su.eoi VI
Wv =. '.o p"" hoon u" ~ ay
10 . .s- av,h anr'". nav Nv
mA.ns s,no. ,ss, guy
uhn s,n.s.t. -" "
Inan a. ,nio. nm 80
sAi'0" ,oaa..S,, " 80
ooon r.. Sp"
NusuoflNo p-"" ~. -
ment was III plos.O ~ uney " oeen
uhaoio 10 outo 49,. - uin''onU eNp1ut
tions y vn unuy. .no
"eenIs anu Wv ~, ", 80
smoun.s pto'.ston' ""''
D,un 'aie.' 80. 80
o "uaA n".s, 49, see'1iuay
y "n.o'. !. s%n ~ .no 'r.',
49, oeiHs .o~NeN .~Pa~'', ~
mum "nf "'io 49,. Az re II
"ofo ntuueh uhuei t'ay :" ohoSapo"Ao
.unsi. ING eon'ra'Hnu Silioioe oohs'steu vi
s"e',o fapiu'hfo suno, Guns tno
".ooS pa.'oin' anu
u snaii armS' iuo soo"o "o,e u oaieiuh'
'oheeaieu 'ha' ~ honu,peo'ou N'H preeenee'
As'o"ner iay eohh. eisn'o nino miio vi 'he
coast ana IL was W . Una articles More
.aken. h'erytnihs was pus a'onru WIN i''io
uiheuity' ana inc hnoueeot 'hoh "eishcu an
enor anu star'co ior II eouln' .
Inc captains Oh inc ooa's u'cu 10 TRANSPORT
INC ammunition " INC waning s.eaner hau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
COIN At I4S PER cEvr. PREMIUM
Mexican Merchants Alarmed Bccnu-o They
Have No stable Medium or Exchange,

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1s.-The premium on gold
rose this morning TO lao per cent, and this
afternoon was quoted at 143 and even l45.
Considerable CONSERVATION prevails and no ono
seems to know what may happen. Exchange
has reached tho highest point ever known in
this republic, and will undoubtedly steadily
rise. as there ia no evidence that tho downward
tendency Of silver will be checked.
Nobody here seems to doubt the ability of tho
Mexican Government to meet the interest Of
her foreign debt In gold, even under worse condl-
tions than the present, at least for some time to
come. as no one better appreciates the results
that accrue to this republic by keeping up her
credit on the great European bourses than the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The fluctuations Of exchange are doing moro
harm than the fall Of silver. II the premium
should go TO 80 per cent. and stay there then a
basis would exist on which to transact business.
but as 1t is now merchants do not know what to
do, as they have no stable medium of exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
A TORNADO At LYNBROOH.
sAeds Demolished. Ponds Licked Up. aAd On
PeraOn serIoualy Injured.

PerAOn Seriously Injured.
LrNBRooK, l. l., Aug. ia fierce tornado
bounced down from tho clouds this afternoon
ana tore o path from Valley Stream to the
hampstead reservoir, committing in its wild
cross-country chase as strange q lot or freaks as
any Western prairie storm could boast of. Con-
siderable property was destroyed. and ono per-
Bon quite seriously injured. The storm was an
crazy as a March hare. 1t hoped up and down
Ike a bounding ball. zigzagginR In q northeast.
eriy direction and never more than fifty feet In
width outside OF this narrow space there was
scarcely breeze enough TO float a feather.
Lynorook was the storm centre in the sense
mat II suffered most. About 3 O'Clock, Off to
tho southwest. n dark bank of clouds began roll.
Ing up, growing blacker and blacker with each
minute. To the north there lay a suspicious
yeiiow bank thai moved toward the ugly black
masses In the west. Slowly the two banks came
eioser ana closer until they met down toward
'aicy stream. where the Long Island Rail-
road makes its curve toward Lynbrook. Then
there came a strange whirring sound us though
4 mlilion gnats had taken wing. and the black
clouds began rolling and trembling like break.
ORB on mo beach. A moment later and a terrific
haSh OF ilShlning dazzled every one. A roar of
thuhueF followed. and the tornado lcaped out of
tho clouds and started on its way.
Narrowly missing Valley stream proner H.
grabbed the horse shed OF Floyd Abrams hotel,
on the eastern edge OF the town. Abrams's no.
tel ID Inc place where the victims OF the taIly.ho
disaster In the spring were carried TO await tho
arrival OF the Coroner. The shed was whisked
away as though 1t were but a tuft of
grass and on swept the tornado, cutting
. nhy'foot path through a big corndeld as
clean as o corn knife. The eornstalks
were moved right down 10 the roots. zIgzag-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
BOMB EXPLOSION IN PARIS.
II Occurred Near the Railroad Depot WhioA
President Fauro Had Just LEFT.

Specia! Gable DespatcA to THE SUN.
PARIS, Aug. ls.-A bomb was exploded neas
Care du Nord this morning about the time that
President Faure was taking a train from THAI
station. and for a few minutes great excitement
prevailed. The explosion took place at the
corner OF the Boulevard dc Magenta and Rue
Lafayette.
No one was hurt The bomb was exploded
five minutes after tho President had passed
that point on his way to the station. 1t con-
sisted of a load tube ten inches long. filled with
gunpowder and nails, and was placed under
meath a flower stand on the corner. The ma
terial damage was slight. No arrests were
made.
1t was learned later that the Presidents train
had left the station before the explosion took
place.
NJ. Girard. Director OF tho Municipal Labor
atory. declares that the bomb was constructed by
an expert. Fortunately the tube was ~crackedi
otherwise the explosion would most likely have
killed or wounded u number OF persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
WHAT ONE RUNAWAY HORSE DID.
Bumped . Trolley Car. Tossed Lawyer Mo-
Crossin. and Broke McGarvey's Collar Bone.

bumped . Trolley Car, Tossed Lawyer Mo-
Crossin. and Broke McGarvey's Collar Bone.
Lawyer K. J. McCrossin. a partner of Mira
beau l. Towns in Brooklyn. was severely hurt
In a trolley collision while returning to his
home about 1880 o'clock last night In q light
wagon. after q drive through the Park. Tho
horse got frightened as 1t was turning into Full.
ton street from Classon avenue and ran away.
The wagon, rolling from side to side, struck Q
Fulton street trolley car and was almost upset.
Mr.. McCrossin was thrown out and landed on
his face. Tho physician who was
found that no bones were broken and that the
injuries were confined to a shock and bruises on
the face and head. The horse continued on q
wild run down Fulton street. narrowly escap-
ing contact with the passing trolley cara and
sending tho pedestrians scampering In every
direction.
Two blocks from the scene, of the first coils
Ion the horse ran Into "a mail wagon and upset
1t. Peter McGarvey. the driver, was dashed
against the curbstono, and his collar bone was
broken. He was taken TO his home at 400
Franklin avenue. Some distance further down.
town tho runaway horse was captured by q POI
lcemun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
NIPPED A REVOL UTION.
Guatemala ana Nicaragua Help Honduras 70
Put Down y Revolt.

Put Down . Revolt.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1s.-The steamer Fox.
hall. from Puerto Cortez, on tho north shore of
Honduras. brings the news of a revolutionary
conspiracy in Honduras nipped In the bud by
the action Of the neighboring republics. A rev.
olution was about to begin, but whether by
Vasquez or Soto is not known. Guatemala
bounced down upon and arrested the con.
spirators. forty in number. they being on Guate-
malan territory. and locked them up In the Port
Livingston Jail. In spite of these arrests, tho
Nicaragua officials reinforced the Honduras
troops at Puerto Cortez. barricaded tho ap.
proaches to the town, and prepared for a posi-
Bile rising. Puerto Cortez was ready for a seige
when the Foxhall loft there. but IL was thought
that the Guatemala arrests would prevent this.
An agreement has been reached between the
Presidents of Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua,
and Salvador to discourage revolution, and
they will not allow conspiracies or revolutions
against neiGhborinR States to be fomented and
arranged in their territory, AS formerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
Blue NIL KITES BREAK LOOSE.
Two Lost inLan Attemptito Make New Record
at the Observatory.

- ta'
Boston, Aug. ls.-1he corps Of meteorologists
at Blue Hills observatory started this afternoon
to fly some OF their big kites, to which a thcrmo.
graph and an appended Photographic camera
were attached. As there was a strong north
west wind blowing, II was hoped that the Hue
Hill record OF altitude. now, something like
1900 feet, could be beaten. Late In the after
noon two lnrgo kites were sent up, and
in the early evening they remained up, but thew
attained a height of only $500 feet, Az HE
evening advanced and tho kites gradually got
into "A stronger upper current he strain on Tie
hno piano wire by which they were held he.
came 30 great that the wire parted and tho kites
went adrlft. They sailed of in the direction Of
Randolph. The observers at the Hill would like
to find them.
The lost Kites arc of the box pattern. one be.
ing eight feet long and tho other six. One is
black and the other half black and half white,
The thermograph that disappeared with the
runaway kites Is "a delicate instrument incased
in u box covered with aluminium net. 1t ia used
for recording tho varying temperature Of the
Nudity. The record is made on a scroll OF paner
by means of a tracing needle. The camera was
an automatic concern that took pictures every
hfteen minutes when aloft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
Lloyd phunlr After a Maine Island.

MAcHIAs. Me-. Aug. ls.-Iloyd Phoenix OF
New York is here aboard his steam yacht In.
trcpid. He wants to buy Cross Island. off the
Maine coast. on behalf Of several wealthy New
Workers.. II they obtain possession of the island
they will convert it into a deer park and will
build Q clubhouse that will he a combined hunt.
ing lodge and yachting rendezvous. The island
Is owned by two maiden sisters of CheTryield.
and 10 already stocked with about 500 head VI
wild deer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
SON BORN TO KIPLING.
Third Child or tho Author-Tho Other Two
Were Daughters.

BRATTLEBoRo. Vt, Aug. ls.-Dr. James Cou-
land received a cable message yesterday which
made him SMILE. The Information 80 pleased
the doctor that he hitched up his team, drove
into Brattleboro. and exhibited it to the resi-
dents. This Is what 1t said:
Nottingham, England; boy: both well. R
kiplinR."
Mr.. Kiplirg was a near neiGhbor OF DIR. Cou-
land when he lived at the Bungalow" and tho
cable message had been expected for several
days. The Kiplings now have three children,
the other two being daughters. Mrs. Kipling
was Miss Balesticr OF Brattleboro, a sister of
the late Wolcott Balestier. who collaborated
with kiplinG in writing Tho Nauhlaka."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
FELL DEAD IN THE STREET.
MRS. MILLER Had Como TO Gall on = Friend In
GOD.

Mrs. Orinda j. Miller. so years old. a widow
living at 3il West Fifty.third street. died sud.
denly on Liberty road. Englewood, n. j.. ycster-
day afternoon. Mrs, Miller went to Englewood
OH IL trolley car from Fort Lee. She was going
to call on u friend. Mrs. Frank Wilson. who liyes
on the Teancck road. The spot where she fell 10
about 500 yards from Mrs. Wilson house. Tho
body was found by Morris Van Blake, u colored
woman's pocket revealed her identity. Her
family were notified and two daughters went 10
iEnElGwooi last night and arranged TO have the
husband was a printer and died ten months GSo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
E,onerated or = Murder. but ConreSsos TO n
shooting.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Tom o'Neal, arrested this
morning for completely in the killing OF Maggie
Canten on Tuesday morning at Felix Wurst's
saloon. confessed TO Chief of Police Kiploy this
afternoon that he shot and mortally wounded
Frank Bruska while attempting TO hold him up
last Sunday night as Bruska was on his way 10
confession. ONeal has been exonerated from
all blame in the shooting Of Maggie Canten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
FOUND HANGING BY HER FEET

Miss McCOrnack Thrown by q Runaway
Horse and MortAily InJured.
GLEN Cove, L. l., Aug. 19.-Miss Mary Jane
Mccormack. so years old. was found suspended
by her feet from the lower branches OF a tree on
the road to Brookyille this morning. She had
been thrown violently from her carriage in a
runaway and mad been entangled in the
branches OF the tree. She had struck her head
on the ground with such force that the attend
ing physicians say that her neck is dislocated,
She is paralyZed from the waist down, and il ia
not believed that she can recover.
Miss Mccormack conducts a hotel at Brook
VILE, Her father was killed a few years ago BY
COrmack received her injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
POLISH STUDENTS ARREsrED.
Tho Police Believe they Were Plotting e
AssRssinate the Car.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE sus.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LoTDON, Aug. ls.-The panic caused by {! ,
recent doings OF the Anarchists has spread to
st. Petersburg, The correspondent in that city
OF the Daily Mail says that n score OF Polish
students at tho university there were surprised
by the police while they were discussing politics
In a private house.
The young men wcrc all arrested and hurried
TO Siberia. A number OF documents were seized.
from which the police inferred that the students
were engaged in a plot to assassinate the Car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. ls.-Tho people OF New
Middleton are excited over tho discovery OF a
cavern on the farm OF Henry Flciss. The en-.
trance was discovered by tho uprooting OF .
tree. which showed a flight OF thirty-two steps
leading to a room below. From this another
widened into a cave. Tho party travelled in
this fer nearly n mile. when they came to a
steep descent, which ended in a large room.
Here the cave was found to widen, and stalao-
tites were found In protus!on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19

A squall struck the ocean Off Manhattan
Beach about $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
and caught John DAILY. a salesman OF 1885 Broad
way. who was bathing out beyond tho life lines.
DAILY struggled for a few minutes in the water,
and then shouted for help. Charles +. Murphy,
the night clerk at tho Manhattan Beach Hotel
who was walking on the beach, swan OUT TO
him. Murphy held Days head above water
until I.ifc Guard Garfield arrived, and the two
kept him atoat until Life Guard Grace could row
out and take them ashore. DAILY was ablo to 20
home later in tho evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
silver DOLLAR WORTH 20. IS.
DemoraiiEntion In the silver Market Hero and
in London.

silver's biggest recession in ono day since the
record-smashing decline began occurred yester-
day. There was thorough demoralization in the
London market, with the price quoted NOM
innlly 237sd. an ounce. against 25 l.18d. an
ounce on Tuesday. In the local market bullion
dealers quoted commercial bars nominally at
OH cents an ounce, against 54as cents on Tues
day, There was a general dlsinclination to buy,
the dealers being fearful Of a further decline.
Government assay bars were quoted nominally
at Ole cents an ounce. which made the value Of
the silver In a standard dollar only %O.l3 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
FATAL FIGHT OF WOMEN.
Minerva Young stabS Her sister.in-Law to
Death In . Quarrel.

HYDEN. Ky. Aug. lS.-Jane and Minerva
Young. sisters-in-law. who live with their hus.
bands on Beech Ford. had a battle yesterday at
the family spring. Minerva, true to her war.
like name. was armed with Q big knife. Jane
was armed with u club. They fought for fifteen
minutes. Minerva welded her knife skilfully,
and after cutting Jane in a dozen places fol.
lowed her work by s~tabbing her in the breast.
Jane died an hour, later. just ms the husbands
OF the women got home from II, Zen. where they
had come TO try the Lawsuit over which their
wives had fought. Minerva, who was arrested,
says she acted in self.defonce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
HUNGER At MIDLAND BEAoM.
FIT, walters strife ANA I5S Guests 60 with.
out Food,

The Hfty walters employed in the Casino at
Midland Beach, staten Island. went on strike at
1u:la O'Clock last night for more pay, leaving
l75 guests unable to get anything TO cat or
drink.
disturbance, and we're taken before Judge Gai.
loway, who released them on their own reooq-
nizances. They will be arraigned today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19

Turned Adrirt In Long Branch by Her Father
BecOnea III In This City.

Lillian Marsh. who says that she is the daugh-
ter Off Long Branch clergyman. became III on
Pier A.. North River. last evening. and after be-
Ing taken to Police Headquarters was sent to st.
Vincent's Hospital.
Miss Marsh Is % years old. She says that she
had some trouble with her father and that he
gave her u ticket to New York yesterday and
ordered her out OF the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
THE RETOLT IN BR1Zn.

Tho Government Having Moro Trouble with
tho Fanatics in Bahia.
Special Cable De,patch to THE Sun.
PKRNAABUCo, Aug. 1s.-The revolt of the re-
ngious fanatics in tho State of Bahia, which
began in December last, is becoming very seri-
Gus despite the Governments persistent efforts
TO quell It. Further bodies OF troops will be
despatched from here tomorrow to reinforce
those already In the field.
1t is charged that the revolt In tho State of
Bahia was caused by Monarchists who are seek
ing to overthrow the republic. Tho leader Of
the rebels Is Antonio Conselheiro, and he has
inflicted several severe defeats upon the Gov.
eminent troops.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-23
Honeck on Shore.

Among the interested spectators at
the battalion drill last night was ex-
Private Frank Honeck, of a Company,
AT present a sailor on the Marion.
This was Honeck's fourth visit on
shore since his arrival, and he was the
guest last night of Company A He
seemed delighted to meet his old
friends. and was treated royalty by
them. He related his experience since
leaving here, telling of his travels in
England, South and Central America
and Cuba. He spoke highly of the
Cubans in their struggle for liberty.
Honeck is still suffering from the in
juries with which he met on his way
down from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-23
SPECIAL SESSION
Board of Health Considers
Arrival Of s. s. Doric.
Five Saloon Passengers for Homo
csc Into Quarantine.

At special meeting of the Board OF
Health held in the office of the Attor-
ney General at 10 a. m. yesterday, in
regard to ene arrival of the S. S. Doric,
there were present the following:
President Smith. Drs. Wood and Day
and Messrs. T. F. Lansing and C. a.
Brown, together with Mr.. E. Suhr, rep
resentative OF II. Hackfeld & Co., the
agents for the o. & o. S. S. Co.
President Smith stated that the
steerage passengers of the Doric hap
pened to be all Chinese, that the epi-
and that the vessel had shown a clean
bill of health. He recommended that
the cabin passengers of the Doric be al
lowed ashore, and that the steerage
passengers be placed in quarantine at
the usual place.
DR.. Day, port physician, reported 40
Japanese for San Francisco in the
steerage, 551 Chinese for Honolulu. and
out of the "a saloon passengers, 3 for
Honolulu. The Doric, ten days from
Yokohama, had to report % new cases
and IL deaths, with the epidemic de-
creasing rapidly in that place.
President Smith recommended that
the saloon passengers for this port
be allowed to come ashore with the
understanding that they report daily
to the port physician for examination
until the completion of the regular
quarantine period; also that the cloth
ing be disinfected
DR.. Wood was in favor of having the
five saloon passengers report TO Dr..
Day daily, and recommended that fail
ure on their part to do so result in
their being sent to the quarantine sta
ton. In regard to the through passen-
gers in the saloon, he did not consider
it necessary for them to land. OF course
it would be a great pleasure to them
if such proceeding should be allowed,
but the safest course in the matter he
believed to be in keeping them on
board.
Mr. Lansing agreed with DR.. Wood
in regard to the five saloon passengers
Their clothing and effects should be
thoroughly fumigated.
The following motion was then made
and carried:
THAT the five saloon passengers for
Honolulu now on the Doric, be exam
ined by the port physician, and in case
he finds no symptoms of any contagious
diseases among them, they be allowed
to land, upon condition that they re-
main in Honolulu for the next eight
days and report daily to DR.. Day at
his Office at 9 a. m. Their baggage and
effects to be thoroughly disinfected.
Any breach of the strict observance of
this order to make such person liable
to be sent to the quarantine station
forthwith
1t was the sense of the meeting that
the quarantine regulations be strictly
enforced, as made, this meaning the
keeping aboard ship of the officers and
through saloon passengers of the stea-
mer Doric.
Meeting adjourned.