davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19
IHE ST4TEIr MIN orr.
The Dixie Hospital Bazaar and Dance at
the Chamberlain

FORT MONROE. VA, Feb. 1S.-Spe-
cia.--1he opening of the bazaar, for the
benefit OF the Dixie Hospital. the pre-
ceeds of which are being devoted towards
building a white ward addition, was in
all respects success. For weeks
the ladies' connected with this charitable
undertaking have worked in preparation
OF this sumptuous affair, their efforts be-
ing richly rewarded. and the hundreds
who were present making 1t one Of the
me st brilliant affairs that has been held
here for some time.
The bazaar was held in the elegant
ballroom of the Hotel Chamberlin. which
was Hastily decorated by experts. and
their artistic hands transformed the al
ready beautiful ballroom into one of
spleLdor. The booths were placed in the
promenade under the semi-cOlOniai arches,
The decorations throughout being exqui-
site vines. pOtted plants. palms and tiny
electric lights were used in a bewider-
ing and artistic manner.
The early portion of the evening was
devoted 10 the sale of articles displayed
on the booths. and at o'clock the en-
trance Of thirty couples. who danced a
minuct TO the music OF the Artillery
School Band took place. the band being
stationed on raised dais at end
of the room.
The costumes portrayed the regal splen-
dor OF past centuries as the men and We
men who attended appeared tonight as
ladies and gentlemen of Olden periods.
After the minuct the ballroom was
thrown open for general dancing. and AT
u o'clock II was at It's height. and dur
ing the progress OF which the scene pre-
scented was enc of unusual splendor. those
present in the gay thrOng including many
prominent people from Richmond, Wash
ington. Baltimore. and Norfolk.
The ladies who had charge OF the
booths were assisted by lots Of pretty
girls. They were as follows:
General Managemcnt-Mrs. George w.
SWEET assisted by Miss Lillian Mosely
GYPSY Tent-Miss Marcia Alexander and
Miss Eleanora Mosely.
Grab Bag-Mrs. Lieutenant Phillips.
Candy Booth-Mrs. Captain Brown.
Ice-Cream Booth-Mrs Captain Bree-
nough. Mrs. Lieutenant Ruckman. Mrs.
Lieutenant Kinds. and Mrs. Captain Pat
terson.
Fancy Booth-Mrs. Or. Calvin Dewitt.
Mrs. r. b. Mosely. Mrs Lieutenant
Gatchell
Flower Bcoth-Mrs Lieutenant Colonel
Marye and Mrs. Or. Pcttus.
Pillow Booth-Miss Davis.
Tea Booth-Mrs. DR.. COrrbusier. Miss
Evans.
The minuet dancers were Dr. Hobson
and Miss Tiliston: X. Armstrong and Miss
Lila chisman: Charles Heinckle and Mrs
il. X. Booker. F. Won Schilling and Miss
Mary Lee: James A. Shipton and Miss
barnes. :. G.. Cumming and Mrs III. w
Booker. NJ. Won Schilling and Miss Wal
colt: Mr.. Massie and Miss Mary Shields
4. r. Jones and Miss Louise Booker: Dick
Saunders and Mrs. w. =. Smith: 3. T.
Byckford and Miss Anne Chisman; James
" Byckford and Miss Mamie Y. Jones
Mr.. W. 3. Smith and Mrs. DR.. Pressey
DIR. Howe and Miss Mamie Watkins: DR.
Pressey and Miss Hope.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

the civil war. and out Of the broad
mIndeduess of the American people
"Our country's new navy when typi-
fes the might and majesty or the ''lo''
Of the States WAS built by the JOINT ~
forts OF those who had supported ""'
confo6eracv and those who had helpeH
IN maintain the Union. That nav! D.
something to kndle pride ana pa'ilo''9'"
i'm the heart Of every American ol'lz'".
"There are still in the service some OH
tbe Gallant officers of the old navy h''I
Admiral Bunce. who is present lhia e' '"
inc and who IS now In command OF '"e
fleet I'm your harbor, distinguished num-
self I'm the civil war. HIS capl"i'''
Schlev. Bartlett. Glass, Taylor crown
,nebield. Sands Wise and Harrington
an rendered gallant services. ! am pioud
- resnond 10 this toast tonight as tne
commemorative OF these officers. ana OF
,ounp Gherardi and his brother ohcei7
ybo have never smelled the SMOKE OF
hattie and of Creelman and his SAILOR
companions. for these and those lot
whom they stand. constitute our coun-
trv,s navy. which IS ready to-day AS M
tho nost 10 do and dare FOR the integrity
and honor OF the country
Tho Maine was to-day ordered 10 New
Orleans The Amplitude. Dolphin. Nesu-
Wins and Fern came into the haroor TO-
night. During the morning the Meet was
ioined by the Terror, which VIII come
mn TO the city tomorrow. Tho recep-
ton which has ben rendered Secretary
Herbert will take place at the city ha'
tomorrow 10 AGO o'clock. ana az ms1'
the Secretary. Admiral and officers VIII
be the guests Of the city at a naval pnii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

an alarming increase I'm defective sight
during school life. \ great many often
have defective hearing which causes gen
eral stupidity and sometimes results IN
children being sent TO schools for dull
lards. when. II thcy had their proper
hearing facilities they would undoubtedly
be aus bright as the average child OF the
age"
when school work undermincs the
health" continued Or Hall, 1.-THE child
should not be educated as the good ac-
complished will not be sufficient to Offset
the harm done"
In conclusion Or. Hall spoke Of religion
"a the study which must be taught 10
bring the child in closer relationship with
nature.
FOR GOOD PAPERS.
The evening session or the Mothers
Congress was held u Central Hall 10 ac-
conmodatc the enormous audiences which
had been attracted o. the earlier sessions.
Tho repol2 of the Press Committee was
prefaced by u statement from its chair
man Miss Isabella Tyson. OF Baltimore,
regarding the impure press and It's bane-
ful influences
The following resolution. offered by
Alice g. Robinson. Of Baltimore. was
adopted by practically unanimous vote:
Realizing the almost limitless power.
for good or for evil. eXerted boy the daily
press. and that the proper education ci
The youth Of our land Is OF vital impor-
lance TO the future prosperity Of the
Resolved. That we will admit into our
homes only these papers which inspire 10
noble thought and deed. and that our
Influence shall go towards culNNailng inc
public taste until II shall demand from
the press only that which elevates ana
rafnfa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

any arrangement of the delicate organ
ism which gives her her womanhood.
Some women hardly realize that this is
the one and only cause of all their mis-
cry. Doctors frequently treat them ior
neuralgia or dyspepsia or insomnia. Be
side this, modest women shrink from the
ordeal of examinations and local treat
ment which doctors are sure to insist
upon.
There is no need Of these difficulties :
there is no need of enduring this misery
and unhappiness. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription cures the complaints of the
feminine organism completely and per-
manently. 1t is the most perfect remedy
ever devised for that purpose. 1t is the
only medicine for women's troubles in
vented by regularly graduated physi-
clan, a skilled and scientific expert who
has spent a lifetime in studying this
special class of diseases.
Mrs. Bessie Mcpherson. OF No IS South Main
Street. Providence. X. l., writes IF could
only say one little word to my sisters who are
suffering each day from the ailments which l
suffered from for years My Affections were ie-
male weakness Inflammation and weak back.
The trouble grew much worse, that could not
bear he weight Of my pet cat on my lap; grew
respondent. wishing for death only lived and
suffered. But the Aliwise God wanted me for a
better purpose. and IL can only be the means of
bringing light and driving sorrow away from one
poor mortal; by telling them Of that mos, won
deriul remedy Or. Pierce's Favorite Presc ription
my time has been we'll spent. took only .
few bottles and was completely cured. ! hops
this Will meet the eyes Of some poor desponden(
sister, and cause her v cheer ~"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19
THEAXE OF RETRENCHMENT.



of Mr.. Harrelsoa, allowed 10 remain as
at prcscnt-at $500 per annufn.
The same action was taken IN regard W
the Assistant Superintendent OF the water
Works. who receives $500 per annum.
WATER DEPARTMENT.
On motion OF Mr.. Noble tho committee
decided TO recommend that the salafle"
of superintendent OF Pump Houses. keep
cr of New Reservoir Watchman OF New
Reservoir. Keeper OF Marshall Reservoir.
and clerk Office Water Department. DC az
lowed TO remain as recently recommended
by the Committee on Water.
The president OF the Board OF Heh'h.
who receives 81. 200 year. was the mex.
office considered and Mr.. Noble expressed
the opinion that this official should also
he physician to the Almshouse
Mr. Noble. Ia addition TO the above.
favored making the president OF the board
OF Health Coroner also. ana shd ne
should as well perform the duties OF TWO
assistants. who now receives SlV each'
For these duties he proposed TO raise his
salary to $3.50 per annum.
Captain Mccarthy. being called upon'
stated that the salary Of the coroner was
fixed by state laws. but the city had en-
tered into a contract with him for two
years at $3.50 per year. as his fees were
aggregating too large sum.
plan. and Mr. Rountree said that II would
be impossible TO treat intelligently the
subject Of the president OF the Board OF
Health until the whole department was
taken M.
on motion of Mr. Zimmerman the con-
sideration of the Health Department the
physicians to the poor. inspector OF plumb
ing. and sanitary police was deferred
until the next meeting.
The Clerk Of Assessment OF Public I'M
provement. who receives $3.50 per an
NUN. came next. and Captain Mccarthy
explained that his duties were arduous
and his work Of great benefit 10 the city.
On motion of Colonel Jones the com
mittee decided to recommend that the
salary remain as IL is.
At this point the hands OF the clock
indicating the hour Of II. Mr.. thinner
man moved that the committee adjourn
to meet again next Thursday night and
| that the working hours Of the committee
hereafter be from 1880 TO II +. VI.
The latter portion of Mr.. zimmerman s
| motion fixing the working hours Of the
| committee was adopted
on motion of Colonel Jones the COM
mittec then adjourned 10 meet next
| Thursday night at 1880 o'clock.
! The Committee on Grounds and Build
! ings met III O'Clock last night and
! transacted routine business
The Commute on Cemeteries was cali
ed to meet last evening. but failed 10
| get 4 quorum.
The Committee on Streets will meet
| at o'clock tonight TO complete its con-
/ sideratiOn of the ordinance fixing the bus
! mess hours Of the City Engineers De-
partment, and dispensing with one AS
/ sistant
| The Committee on Fire Department Will
| meet at p NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Feb. N.-A sum
MGR Temperature of IS degrees and perfect
weather generally drew out three t ,l.3.
sand people TO the track to-day. WIN
ncrs however. were hard % PICK ON the
heavy track. only one posi-IaFoille VIII
ning Summarize. ,.,
First race-six furlcngs Martin Is, tsl,
r Burns 20 y first. Clean second seel-
bach third Time. l.26 -. ,,-
second race-seven furlongs EARN ,l3'.
second Pomeroy second, third. Time
IA - ot.
Tohn 03O Garner. 20 - first Partner
second Proverb third. Time. 2Si 3D.
Fourth race-s.xs turlonss 49,, wsi KIM
second Trixie third. Time. 1926 L.
Fifth race-seyen furiongs.-tarmony
Ni 4 Barrett. 10 y first. Plutus second
Partisan third Time, IA L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19
OBITUARY.
Samuel Woods

CHARLESTON. W. VA. Feb. lS.-A
telegram from Phillip tonight announces
the death last evening OF Hon. Samuel
woods one OF the States most distin-
guished lawyers and iurists. His deaf IA
was sudden. lie was eighty years old. lie
was a Canadian by birth, but IN carry
life moved 20 Pennsylvania, and WAS eau-
c.tod at Allegheny College at Meadville.
lie was a professor in the old Monongaii p.
Academy ut Morgantown for seFelai
wears before he began the practice Oh
the law He was "A member OF inc
,,,,ia convention Of 1851 and voted for
secession. He served on the supreme
bench from fSS3 until 1859. and was re-
earded as an able jurist. lie was mem
her OF the constitutional convention OF
the state which sat AZ Charleston In ~
lie wa until his death President or the
hoard OF trustees OF tho Methodist Con
ference Seminary at Buckhannon. sam
mel W. Woods and j. Hop WOODS OF
PhllHpi. are his sons. both well-hno"n
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

FISHER Entered into rest. on Wednes.-
dav morning. February llth. at his rest
de1ce goG north Twelfth street ROB
ERT HAXALL FISHER IN the htty-
NTH year OF his ase
Mineral from Monumental church
FRIDAY. February 18th, at Il o'clock.
trien6s OF the family invited to be
present. o..
Intermert private
ooi;ruAT Died. in Danville, February
is isa1 Major ROBERT DOUTHAT In
.ha seventy seventh year OF his age.
CHARLES City county. SATURDAY. Feb
ruary 10th. at 10 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19
fKON JHIITIS,
A Number Arrested and Locked Up Las
Night

Sergeant George Epps. of the Third
police STATEN, yesterday afternoon ar
rested white man nanfpd George W.
Brooks, who lives on Church street. on
the charge Of having in his possession a
lot OF iron stolen from the Richmond and
Allegheny railroad shops. A search war
rant was sworn out. ana large quantity
OF spikes, fsh-plates, &c, were found in
his house.
After the arres. of Brooks he swore out
warrants against a number of boys,
charging them with bringing the iron TO
his house. Five of the boys were arrest
ed last night. and together with Brooks,
are locked up at the Third station for
future reference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19
Major Robert Douthat.

DANvILLE. VA, Feb. ESPECIAL
Major Robert Douthat, formerly OF
charles City county, and one OF the most
prominent citizens Of that county, but
for the past two years resident IN Dan
vue. died here this morning, IN ire
seventy-eighth year OF his age. The re-
city, county. and the funeral Wi: lake
Mac saturday morning at old west
over o Episcopal church. OF which deceased
was a yestryman FOR forty years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19
TIE 7lMES-RICHMOND. VA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1897
FEMALE WEAKNESS.
Dr.. Greene's Nervura is the Mos1
Strengthening Of Remedies.
DIR. Greene's Nervura Acts ost0u'eA"
and Effectively in the Spring

Mrs. Oliver Wilson, Northboro, MASS,
says: 81 was suffering from nervousness
caused by female weakness and nervous pros,
,ra,ion was so nervous and weak couid
not go up common pair OF stairs without
stopping TO rest. and was troubled to sleep
at night. ! took Dr.. Greene's Eervura blooa
and nerve remedy, and have obiaired III! OH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19
Mr. krnrney IMPROVING.

WILMINGTON. DEL. Feb. H--Gen. r.
r. Kenney, Delawares new United states
Senator. IL seriously II not dangerously
I'll at his home In Dover His symptoms
indicate typhoid pneumonia.
DOVER, DEL, Feb. ls-The condition
OF United States Senator Kenney Is con-
siderably improved to-day. He was able
to sit up to-day. and Is rapidly improving
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. lS.-The W. c. Y.
l. Temple has just received a second do
nation OF s25 O00 from Marshall Field. max
ing his pledge $4,000 the conditions be-
ing that 100000 be raised 20 purchase the
full amount of bonds Miss Helen Cul-
YER. of Chicago has also raised her pledge
from & nnl 10 Sl0.U0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

elastic step AROUND the house, to the surprise
OF my friends. After creeping round ior two
years. hardly able to do ANYTHING II has
proved a boon to Inc truly. know OF many
others " homi; has cured and who speak most
highly in praise Of it.r
II constpated. use DR.. Greene's Cathartc
Pills with the Neryura.
DR.. Greene. 81 West 18th ST., New York
CITY. tie most successful physician IN curing
diseases Of women. can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19
Disd of Heart Disease.

Thomas Cousins, coored man. died
suddenly about IL O'Clock last night at
his home. No. 2lOO east Main street The
Coroner was summoned and pronounced
it case of heart disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19
That complete de.

iioN NC4i '+NNN w
spondency or utter
d e spair of living
which comes over
women who suffer
from the peculiar
weakness of their
sex, is one of the
most horrible synip-
toms. The entire
nervous system and
the mind are so az
fected that there
seems 10 be nothing
in life worth living
for. A ON a n S
whole outlook upon
life is darkened by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

Thirteen coaches loaded with about one
thousand union glass workers from Mum
Gle. Alexandria and Elwood, accompa-
MED by two bands. arrived at Redkey
Ind. last Sunday and after parading the
principal streets, listened TO an address
nv GOmperS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

HINTON. w. VA. Feb. ESPECIAL
The Rodes- Martin Company. merchants.
~ Ronceverte. assigned to-day TO John w.
Harris. OF Lewishurg. Liabilities about
$4,000 and assets about S2Q.VoV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

The Southern and Norfolk aud Western
Begin the Battle.


Begin the Battle.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Thc Southern
Railway has met the west-bound freight
rate cut inaugurated by the Norfolk ana
Western. claiming that the step was
necessary for self-prOtection.
NEW YORK. Feb. lS-Ihe Joint Traf-
fc Association has taken no action what
ever in regard TO the cast-bound freight
cut OF the Norfolk and Western railroad.
The report OF the retaliatory cut by the
Southern railway via Asheyille, y. G., is
confirmed.
No information could De obtained M the
Southern ,ffices here ln reference 10 the
telegram. stating that the southern kail-
wav had met the cut IN freight rates
made bv the Norfolk and Western from
New York 70 points west Mr.. Drake was
not in. but those IN charge stated thar
they had received no information 10 tha'
effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

Responding to "Our Navy" Secretary
Herbert said:
Mr.. Chairman: I thank YOU and the
Chamber of Commerce for this welcome
TO my native State. II is now many
years since my father took me. then 4
small boy, with him TO another Southern
State ard there made his home. There
my home is now. and | do not mean 10
imply by anything / shall say that the
home Of my adoption has any second place
in my affections but / have never ceased
TO remember with fond affection the
house where l was born. the grand
old oaks that stood about the relds and
streams where l hunted and fished, the
old school house on the hill. and TIE
dear companions OF my youth.
1T is but a generation ago when fleet
floating the stars and Stripes lay or
Charleston harbor. You greeted that
fleet with shot and shell and torpedoes.
Tonight, another fleet bearing that same
flag lies off your harbor and you welcome
its gallant officers to this magnificent
banquet, and not all the search lights
I'm that fleet would find In this city or
Charleston single enemy TO the Union
Of the States.
"All OF US here this evening wherever
We may have stood during the civil war.
love 10 recall the deeds done around
Charleston in the brave days from 1901
TO 1865. whether by Federals or Confed-
crates. They We're American all.
WHAT 1T MEANS.
what Is It that has wrought the reyolu-
ton that has taken place between Feo-
ruary. 1865 and February, 1885,? How hap
pens IL that the fleet that blockades
Charleston harbor in 1897 is sent here
by a Secretary who is an ex-Confederate
soldier. and how does it happen that
the people OF the North and South are
better friends and that the prospects OF
a perpetual union are more assured to-day
than at any time from the foundation OF
our government down 10 1850? The change
has grown out OF the nature and char
acter Of the issues that ware At stake "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

DR.. G. Stanley Hall. of Worcester
Mass. followed Miss Mackenzie. and was
the last speaker of the afternoon session.
Ho delivered en- address on Some Prac-
tell Results of Child Study
"a growing child in Germany" said DR..
Hall, "enters school when about five or
six years OF age. and over per cent.
have q detective eye-siSht. All tests show
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January 6.--Wheat to-day
for the first time in months came under
the control of the bears Short sellers
caused the unloading OF long wheat in
weak market and 1%c net loss for the
day at the close Corn lost &c oats, 12c,
pork and ribs each sc. and lard 21sc.
Flour, easier.
Wheat, cash No. 2 spring 7SG7SAc; No.
3 spring 7Sa 7Sc; No. :? red Sll2qSSc; Janu-
airy 11kNSGiSc, 7Sc; May S1$sdS55sc, size;
July 769s97S&4c, 76%c.
Corn. cash, No. 2, 23c: No. yellow 23c;
January closed PC: May 25lIG259sc, 25AG
252sc; July 264q26l2c, 26Ac.
f. o. b. 19a2Oc; No. 3 white f. o. b., 17ls@
l9c; January l5%q1614c, 152Ic; May 1850
1850, 1S5sG19c.
No. > rye S7iSc.
No barley, nominal; No. (. o. b.,
26d34c; No. T. o. b., 24q2012c.
No. ! flaXseed 721aG75c.
Prime timothy seed 81 65G2 70.
Mess pork. 81 60G7 So; January s. 5547 Go,
s. 80; May 81 S0G7 S7l2, s. so.
t a. MS S2s 8 5 & so SIS & January closed
Short ribs. cash. sides 50 e5G3 IS; Janu-
airy closed s. So; May 50 95a4 90. IS 97l9.
Dry sailed shoulders, 4,44il2c.
Short clear sides 3sNic.
Whiskey. Dlsdllers finished goods per
gallon 81 IS
Sugars. unchanged.
The butter market firm; creameries 80
19c; diaries 9d17c.
Cheese steady. SEd9lzc.
Eggs. firm. fresh lSc
Receipts-Flour, 500 barrels; wheat, a.
COO bushels; corn, 121o00 bushels; oats. SOL
coo bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; barley, To-
000 bushels.
Shlpments-Flour 1900 barrels; wheat,
225.oOO, bushels; rye, none; barley H,0O
bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. January cit is
likely that J. NJ. Bars, attorney for the
ownersi of the Three Friends, the Cuban
hlibuster: Capt. T. Lewis, commander;
John Dunn. engineer; Capt. John O'Brien.
the veteran flibuster, and J. A Huane and
Henry z. FritOt, agents Of the Cuban
junta here will be prosecuted by the
United States government on a charge Of
piracy. Such a prosecution is fcreshad-
owed in a libel which was filed to-day
against the Three Friends by the United
States District Attorney, Frank Clark.
The libel is based on the expedition
which the Three Friends took from Fer
dinanda on December H. and which fail
ing to land the flibuster marooned on No
Name Key. near Key West. While trying
10 land the expedition, Il is said the Three
Friends used two 12-pound Hotchkiss guns
against pursuing Spanish gunboats 1t is
charged that the men named mounted the
guns and provided shells and shot there
for. for the purpose Of making war on
the King Of Spain. All through the docu-
ment the Three Friends is referred to as
IAN armed cruiser fitted out by the men
named for the purpose of making war on
Spain. in the interest Of the Cuban insur-
gents.
This is the first time names have been
used in any libel filed against the Three
Friends. The present libel also differs
from previous ones. in that the violation
OF no particular section OF the United
States revised statutes is specified. At
torneys here think the libel was drawn
under Secretary Olney's instructions. and
assert that the terms foreshadow the
prosecution OF the men named on a charge
of piracy.
That the government viii push the case
is evident from the fact that five news
paper correspondents who have written
much about the Three Friends have been
subpoenaed to appear before the United
States grand jury tomorrow to tell wha,
they know about the vessels last trip.