davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT AKIsIN ALo M ffIH
Acknowledgement Henry H. ABBOT u - 49,
and Professor G. 8. Sargent, OF Rrooklne' MdsS'
FIFTH AVENT senator Thomas G. flatt Seha-
tor Arthur =. Gornan of Maryland; state SenatO'
Hobart Krum of Schoharie. y. Y. and WilIiam W.
Crapo and Thomas Bailey Aldrich. OF Massa-
chusctts HOFFMAN-JudPe John Clinton Gray, or
the New-York Court Of Appeals. IMPERIAL
Senator Thomas H. Carter Of Montana, ana Sena-
tor George C. Perkins Of California METRO
POI E-State Senators Clarence Lexow, Henry j.
coggeshan and y. NJ Wilcox MANHATTAN-lh-
surance Commissioner George 5. Merrill and Ed
ward I. Pierce, of Boston. MI RKAl hil'b-
senator Henry Harrison Baxter r. Smelzer. OF AL
banv; J. Rider Cady, of Hudson. y. " ana Jus'ice
J. o. Dykman of the New York supreme court
acknowledgements Frank Brown OF Mary
land and General William +. Draper OF Massa-
ChuSctts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
FIREMEN PRAISED FOR GALLANT WORK

A letter to the Board OF Fire Commissioners from
Mrs. Hewson, OF No. 43 West Seventeenth-si was
read at the Boards meeting. yesterday praisine
Firemen Alexander Melvin and James Harrington
OF Engine No. H. for prompt and gallant work at
a fire in Mrs. Hewson's house a few days ago The
Board ordered that the Departments physician
make list OF frcmen and officers who are physl-
caly unfit for fire duty, with view 10 retiring
them II also announced that the Civil servlce
Board had decided to make new rating of captains
who want to be battalion chiefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
MEDICAL INSPECTORS FOR SCHOOLS.

The medical school inspectors appointed by the
Health Board last Tuesday will begin work next
Monday one man will he at each schoolhouse
when the children assemble in the morning. TO see
~ any of them has symptoms OF Illness that may
be OF a contagious nature. one hundred and TWEEN
ty-six Of the newly appointed inspectors nave so
FAR been sworn in There will be $50 altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
THE MAIZE EXCLUSIVELY FOR HER Use.

Mrs Andreas Saxlehner. proprietor of the springs
Welding the Hunyad Janos mineral water, has
obtained from the High Court OF Justice In London
an order affirming her right 10 the exclusive use
Of the name Hunyad in the United Kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
ppo,rC.rEp RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION.

Cb,cago March 1a-"The Railway Age in It's
,ssuA Tomorrow will print the following table or
railroads now under construction or projected upon
which some work will probably be done this year
II adds however that II 20 per cent Of the total Is
built IN 1897 good work will have been oone:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
THE COURTS.


COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
Supreme Court-SpecGl Tern--Part lr-Before Beach,
r-l.ourt opens al 1890 n. M. EX parte matters.
surrogates ourt-Chambers- Before Arnold; s-Sourt
evans al O3O n. No calendar. Wills for probate
Daniel Iavary Elite Kelly. Eugene p Peyser, Natalie
Ulrsch Edward c. Dana at 10; 30 a. m
CIV Colrt-Special Term-Before ODwyer. J-Court
onens NJ 10 4 N. Motions 10 30 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Not every well-dressed person buys Tho New
York Tribune. hut every Tribune purchaser IL
well dressed and has an cir OF well-to-do-ness
and respectab,y congfnous with the paper itself
Advertisers understand the value OF addressing
constituency that can respond to their offers. Ad
vertisements must not only be read. but be respond
ed 10 as well In order to be profitable. The attention
Of every Tribune reader Is well worth attracting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Ogdensburg N. Y, March lo.-Charles g. Par
sons the receiver OF the Ogdensburg and Lake
Champlain Railroad, has appointed Charles y
Chevalier formerly superintendent OF the Unadilla
Valley Railroad as superintendent OF the Ogdens-
burg and Lake Champlan Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
RmEREEs APPOINTED.

HWEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Smyh. j.
Matter Of Brush-Thomas c. Enneve-
Mater Of Bent-Matthew c. Flemmins.
saitus ag;. oberle-Chares D9nohue
Matter OF Yale-Jesse s. Nelson.
BY Beach, J.
American Church NJ. Society AIT. oakiey-Francis p.
h WaeyIev ar,. panine-George c. Austin.
Kbhe asI . ar CemmsTcc IN York as. nank u
Sewyork and National Banking Observation-Disclosures
o9 Tappen agt Nash-Hamiton ode!.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY smyth. ].
Edward NJ Shepard agt James c. Fitch-weston Stick
ney.
william Fndenann ag,. Herman Sass-Frelerck Czaki.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany March I9-The Court OF Appeals day
calendar for Monday is Nos. -, Sc. a. 1895 49, ~.
IS and %.
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR
Washington March l9-Thc United States SUI
nreme Court to-day adjourned until Monday. when
the call will be Nos 80 %, ,S. 2S sand "a 20 and
Announcements.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ D..
90 West s9th St
Impalrnents Of the Nervous system Impotence. stery
and like ailments Hours to l. 3 TO \.
Our habits tend to kill the hair and turn It
early. save the color and beauty OF your hair
by using Parters Hair Balsam
T. & W. T. & W. l.. & w.
The new collar MEMO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
cry GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS.

A, rooo,inp Of the Board OF Street Opening yes
.or1ov General Coils. Commissioner OF Public
Works entered his protest against number OF
huls nending in the Legislature intended to effect
changes in the way streets are laid out so as 10
nullify the work OF the Board. III seems 10 me-
.,l co,erol Coils that II this kind OF thing is
-, -. no ,ormitted then there is not much use
- us sitting mere wasting valuable time laying out
,roe,s only tc have the Legislature undo our
,rork The General called for Commissioner Haf,
go" views on the subject and the latter replied
natIv: Il am opposed to such measures. first and
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Are you thinking OF purchasing a Piano. or q
Piano StoolY II so, do not fail consult The little
Advertisements In the narrow columns, Some good
Bargains may be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

John F. Oakley the Tammany leader OF the Board
of Aldermen was seated yesterday a member OF
the Board OF Sinking Fund Commissioners after
tho op,nion OF Corporation Counsel Scott had been
road advising that Mr. Oakley had been legally
elected He congratulated by all the other
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Everett T. Wheeler. Charles w. Watson. j. Van
Vechten Ocott. W. Bayard Cutting and william
jaw Schienclln. composing the NewYork City Civil
Service Commission. have submitted their report for
800 q the MaXOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Tho Aldermen's Railroad Committee gave a pub
u hearing Yesterday the petitions OF the Metro
,,o,itan Traction Company for several railroad ex-
,enstons The company asks permission 10 build
tho following extensions: Through Wall-st. from
r,ront-st 10 tho ferry; through Broome-st. and
pr,aJwov 10 Delancey-st. and the Bowery: through
Six,v-ofth and Sixty-siXth SITS, from Eighth-ave
>, tho boulevard. and through One-hundred- and
,,r,v-Gfth-st from Lenox-avc. to the Boulevard.
Henry & Robinson looked after the interests OF the
-rro.,ion company william Travers jerome APP
ro,red for the cry Club and opposed the granting
~ tho privileges in perpetuty He urged that the
o,.,sons of the new charter be carried out. Will
lam Stone representing property-owners I'm Sixty
o,,h and Sixty-slxth SITS: W. II. Williams owner
~ No 81 West sixiy-fifth-st.; W. c. Trul and w.
# Page ir also addressed the Aldermen When
Mr. page began his argument. Mr. Robinson asked:
.y,bom does the gentleman represent"
This nettel Mr. Page. and he retorted; Il do not
ronrasent a company which requests forty five
miles Of city for nothing do not represent
a companv that refuses 800 transfers Justly
Ane the public: do not represent company that
onerates on Dead Mans Curve but do represent
no Third Avenue Railroad Company" Mr.. Page
wanted the franchise put up at public auction Mr.
Robinson argued that the extensions public
necessities The hearing was adjourned until Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 608 Sunset 6i2 Moon rises s:3 Moons ase ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook \ IS Gov Island 500 Hell Gate lo;i,
PM-Sandy Hook 100 Gov. Island pp Hell Gate HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany March 1.-THE Court OF Appeals day
calendar for Monday is Nos -, SO, p. l0S 10. ".
IS and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington March l9-Thc United States SUI
nreme Court to-day adjourned until Monday. when
The call will be Nos 10. ISS. 223 land 22i. 10 and
300 227 22s. 1876. 229. go. 3i and 22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
p1NGREEs ANr1.RAILwAY MEASURES.

Total IN 40 State. and Territories. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
l.. & w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

T.. a w. L
The new collar. MEMO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Our habits tend to kill the hair and turn 1
gray carly Save the color and beauty OF your hai
by using Pariers Hair Balsam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
Announcer .ents.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. L

Imparrnents Of the Nervous system impotence ster,
and like ailments Hours 70 l. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
KLONDIKE CLAIM SOLD.
Quarter of u Million in Cash Paid
for the Property.

Quarter of Million in Cash Paid
for the Property.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-The dis
patches received some weeks ago an
nouncing the sale of the Alaska Com
mercial company's properties to Lon
don syndicate are confirmed by the
prospectus of the British-American cor
poration published in London. The SELL
ing price is not given in the prospectus
but it can be surmised approximately.
The British-American corporation is
capitalized for f1,500,000, of which 1t
offered for subscription at par 10000 600
shares of fl each. The new
company was financed by the London
e. Globe Finance corporation, OF
which the Marquis of Dufferin, former
ly governor general of the Dominion
of Canada, is chairman, and Lord Loeb,
late governor of Cape Colony, aud G.
H. Macintosh, lieutenant governor of
the Northwest territories, are directors.
The English company will carry on the
mercantile and transportation business
of the Alaska Commercial company and
will also engage in banking and min
ing.
Seattle, Wash, Dec. 30.-Just before
his departure from Dawson, w. e.
Knowles, who was a passenger on the
steamship Alki, purchased Claim No.
2, below Discovery, on Bonanza creek,
in the Klondike district, paying $3.50, coo
in cash for it. Knowles is member
of the real estate firm of Samuel &
Knowles, of Oakland, Cal His partner
in the mining purchase is Frank Berry,
brother of Clarence Berry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
SENIOR GOWN DECLINES.
Will Not Aid in Establishing Spanish Authority
in Cuba.
in Cuba.

and Mrs. Scovel returned tonight from
their visit to Maxine Gomez on the
Demajagua. estate, Sancti Spiritus
They were two days and nights with
the insurgents, who dined and sere-
naded them. Mrs. Scovel expresses her
self as very much pleased with the
trip. 1t was the first time that an
American woman had visited the camp
of Gen. Gomez.
Mr. Scovel says that Senior Rafael
Madrigal carried a commission from
the United States government, and that
as he (ScoveD bad none, he went
through the Spanish lines with permit
from Gen. Blanco, who gave it on the
understanding that he would talk au-
tOnOmy to Gen. Gomez, which he did.
MADRID, Dec 30.-The announce
ment of the intended departure Of the
American correspondents from Cuba.
together with the change Of attitude
of the United States, gives rise to the
opinion that the question is about to
be peacefully settled, and. that, with
the granting of autonomy, the war
no longer has a raison d'etre. 1t is al
legged that a majority of the insurgent
chiefs have declared that they desired
peace, but were opposed to the .nomina-
ton of foreign officials having no in
terest in Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
RIOndike
Relief
ARRANGED,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-The ar
rangement effected today between Mr..
Sifton, in behalf of Canada, and the
war department contemplates that the
Klordike relief expedition shall be eX-
ecuted Jointly by the United States
army and force of the mounted police
of Canada, which constitutes the mill
tary arm of the Dominion. The United
States force will proceed with the re-
lief stores to Skaguay, where they will
be Joined by the Canadian mounted
police, about forty in number and the
two forces will then proceed together
to the points where the relief is to be
distributed The determination as to
SEaguay is, however. still open. Cana
dian officials cOncede much latitude to
the American authorities in the actual
distribution, recognizing that the ex-
pedition is fitted out on this side, al
though considerable part of it's work
will be done on the Canadian side of
the border. No duties will be imposed
on the stores carried by the relief ex-
petition.
Mr.. Sifton also held a conference with
Secretary Gage and discussed the un-
satisfactory condition of customs regu-
lations along the border and at coast
ports, where goods are received by one
country for transportation to the other
country. 1t was the mutual feeling that
an improvement of the system could
be made, and negotiations are in pro-
gress which are hoped to reflect chang
es advantageous to both sides. Mr..
Sifton left for ottawa at p. M.
Mr. Sifton says that the only prac-
ticable route to Dawson City is what
is known as the White pass, or COM
monty called the Lake route COM
mencing at Skaguay, on Lynn canal.
He states that they have eighty five
men in the territory, and he expects
to have fifty more at Skaguay on or
before Jan. 5. They have twenty tons
of supplies now stored at Skaguay for
transportation over the pass, to which
will be added ten tons more within the
next ten days. The Cana 1ian author ties
have post at Lake Bennett, another
at Tagash, at which latter place twenty
men are stationed; another post at
White Horse rapids and two posts in
tervening between the latter point and
Fort Selkirk. 1t is the intention of the
Canadian government to have a de-
tachment of 250 men in the territory
within the next thirty days. Their de-
tachment will be ready to leave Ska
gLay on the 18th proximo, but the
minister has kindly consented to hold
the expedition that they may accom-
pany the expidition of the war depart
ment, which will leave Skaguay on or
before Feb. 1. The government has
consented to grant escorts to our ex-
pedition provided the. cooperation can
not be consumnaated
The government duties upon all sup
plies sent in under military control will
be waived by the Canadisn government.
The minister was over the pass in Oc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 30.-Antonio
Gown, who has been offered a place as
minister of the interior for Cuba, by
the Spanish government will not ac-
cept. He was the founder Of the auton-
Omist party in Cuba, but has no po-
litical aspirations. II will never return
to Cuba, said Senor Gown. II have
given up politics, especially the poll
tics which would aid in the establish
ment of Spanish authority In my be-
loved island. Yes" he continued II
have seen the newspaper reports which
include my name in the cabinet which
has been selected by Gen. Blanco to un-
dertake the autonomous government Of
Cuba. But I have received no official
information of such appointment, and
in view of my criticism, made in this
city, of the action of Senor Galvez and
Senor Montero, in accepting such
places, it would be inconsistent in me to
follow in their steps. 1t must be re-
membered that 1 have never been
counted among the revolutionists in
Cuba, but that 1 was welded to the In
terests of my native island as against
the interest even of Spain herself las
always been just as clearly understood.
When the peace of Zanjon was signed it
became evident that the old method
of governing Cuba was at an end. The
people Of Cuba are of Spanish blood
and naturally there is the tradition of
race which made many Of them feel
kindly to the old peninsula. Those men
deemed that it was possible to be true
to Cuba and loyal to Spain at the same
time and they organized the autono-
mist party, whose purpose was the pre-
servation of Spanish connection and
the conservation of Cuban interests.
In all this we failed and the war was
inevitable. My views of the Cuban
question will not allow me to accept
the offered place"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31

brokers seem proof that there is no
December shortage now outstanding. 1t
was this fact as much as anything else
which made the trade bearish, despite
a very bullish array Of news for the
day. 1t is generally expected that the
great deal will be wound up without
the sensations that were looked for
earlier in the month. The plucky man
ner in which all of the cash wheat
had been taken in by Letter, and the
liberal way in which the May had been
bought, led to a revulsion in feeling or
the curb after the board had closed
The report was current that the Brit
ish had called out their naval reserves,
and the news threw the bears into a
panic The May price was rushed up
from 921sc to 92%c, while "calls" were
frantically bid up from 991ac to 943sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
SIR HENRY ALLEN MISSING.
1t Is Feared He Is Either Dead or a
Prisoner.


CALCUTTA, Dec. 30.-Col. Sawyer,
commanding the British forces at Port
Ali Musjid, telegraphs: "On learning
that Sir Henry Havelock-Allan had
left his escort yesterday, and had not
been seen since, search was organized.
He rode a restless horse and might
have been thrown near the camp. The
search, however, resulted in finding the
horse stripped and shot, with Sir
Henry missing. 1t is feared that he Is
dead or is a prisoner in the hands of
the Zakk-Hols. The search is being
continued"
Sir Henry Hayelock-Allan is the
commander of the Royal Irish regi-
ment and left England recently to in
vestigate charges of cowardice and In
subordination brought against the regi-
ment. He was born in Bengal in 1851.
His father was the celebrated Gen. Sir
Henry Havelock. the hero of Gavin
pcre and Lucknow, during the Indian
mutiny. He is the first baronet, though
the baronetcy was conferred on his
father. who died before receiving 1t.
He served in the Persian expedition
1861, and was with his father in the
campaign against the rebels in Dude.
In 1880 he assumed by royal license the
additional surname of Allan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
ACCESS is EASY.
Is Should Not BE Difficult to Reach
Dawson City.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Secretary
Alger has received two reports from
Capt. Robinson, the contract quarter
master at Seattle, touching the respec-
tive merits of the different trails lead
ing from the seaboard into the Klon-
dixie country. He made g thorough In
ouiry at the direction of the secretary
and in substance his conclusions, reach
ed after conference with Jack Dalton
and other experts, is that the Dalton
trail is not well adapted to the uses
of the government expedition during
the winter, but that the Skaguay route
is probably the best. The captain says
he has had an interview with one man
who claims to have 10000 pounds of
beef stored at Lake Bennett, which he
is willing to sell at a dollar per pound.
The same man says he has 10000
pounds of corn and twenty or thirty
horses at the same place with which he
proposes to organize a sled train into
Dawson. Capt. Robinson says himself
that his opinion is that the difficulty
of reaching Dawson has been very
much exaggerated and that a good
army officer could make his way in
with an expedition. Montana horses
should be used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
FRENCH OCCUPATION OF HAI-NAN.
SUSPICIOUS
COINCIDENCE.
Concerted Action by Russia and the French Prob
able-Japan and England in
Close Touch

LONDON, Dec. 31-A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Shanghai, dated
yesterday Thursday, says: A Brit
ish fleet Of eight ships and four tor
pedo boats has arrived at Chemulpo
(the port of SeouD 1t is reported that
there are two Japanese cruisers in the
Yang-Tse-Kiang river. Japan is work.
ing night and day preparing for war.
1t is believed that the British and Jap
anese fleets are In close touch. A
dispatch to the Daily Mail from Toxic
says Marquis Ito is forming a cabinet.
According to a dispatch to the same
paper from Nagasaki, dated yesterday
(Thursday) it is believed that Mar
quis Ito will aim to maintain a peace
full attitude.
The Daily Mail has received tele-
grams from Hong Kong and Tonquin
denying the report of French occupa-
ton of the island of Hai-Nan, but it
regards 1t as morally certain that Hal
Nan was occupied about a fortnight
ago, when Port Arthur was occupied
by the Russians, the coincidence fore
ing the suspicion that France al
Russia were acting il concert A dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Singa-
pore, dated yesterday Thursday, says:
THE news that the French had occu
pied the island of Hai-Nan was brought
here from Saigon Capital of French
Cochin-C China, on Tuesday, by the
French mail boat Ernest Simon. Be
fore the latter left Saigon, on the 25th,
a French cruiser arrived there. with
either Admiral Bedolliere or letters
from him, to the French governor of
Saigon. The Ernest Simon DELAYED
for an hour at Saigon in order to take
the governors dispatch relating to the
hoisting of the flag on the island OF
Hai-Nan to the French governor
"The cause of the delay was known
only to few citizens on board the
Ernest Simon, but inadvertently the
secret was impaired to a French Of
ficer here (Singapore), who. not being
bound to secrecy, let the matter out
1t is believed that the French hold
the telegraph office at Hoi-Kow Ho-
Kow), and prevent communication to
Hong Kong. The cable between Hal
Phong (Tonquin) and Saigon is broken
and under repair, and, therefore, II
was impossible for Admiral Bedollierc
to telegraph the news of the seizure
to Saigon Admiral Bedolliere, with
the warships Bayard and Descartes
left Hong Kong on Dec. II. He called
at Hai-Phong on Dec 18, and attended
| the meeting of the defense committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
WISCONSIN TIDAL WAVE.
vessels RudeIy Tossed About by It's
Force.

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Dec. 30.-A
severe tidal wave swept up the river
here today, and many vessels which are
in winter quarters received a severe
shaking up. The wave followed the
southerly gale which prevailed yester-
day. The steamer Seymour, at the Reiss
Coal company's salt dock No. 1, was
torn from it's moorings, the big chains
and hawsers that held it being broken.
The steamer was dashed against the
schooner Rosa Bell, the violence of the
collision swinging the schooner around
in such a manner that her jibbooln
struck the pilot house of the Seymour
and demolished it. The schooner Ida
Olson, of Green Bay, which was tied
near the Deiss dock, was pounding so
heavily that it was necessary to take
the vessel to a new mooring place far
ther up the river. Other vessels We're
torn from their moorings and were
dashed against the dock with great
force This makes the second wave
in three weeks, the first one being less
violent. A movement is on foot to Sc
cure harbor of refuge at this point.