davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
HovaI Arch Mason Election

At a stated convocauOn of Washing
ton Royal Arch Chapter, No. 9. he'd at
the Masonic Temple last evening, the
following officers were elected and in-
stalled for the ensuing twelve months:
Excellent Sol CutcEns high priest; j.
w Lockwood, Jr.. king. Excellent John
Il. Charleton. scribe. j. j. Phippen. treas
urer :R. h. Snoad, secretary. The council
made the following appOln,mnts: r. L.
Vandeventer. captain of host; Excellent
J. J. English. Jr. principal soIourner,
L. w. McoNeieh Royal Arch captain;
Newton Lockwood. third master of walls.
II. Theodore Elyson. second master of
walls: y. G.. Mewburne. hrstmastor Of
walls: Rev Hartley Carmichael. chaplain:
William Krause puryeyor; Steward s.
Committee-Gcoree l.. Street chairman,
y. d. HotchKss. b. NJ Boyldn. Thomas
Whittct. j. Peckcr, r. IT, NJ. Harrison.
George j. Freddy; William j. LYMAN,
Ulor.
An elegant past high priest jewel was
presented to Excellent Past High Priest
j. Mr. Gentry. presented hy the chapter
through Excellent High Priest Sol Cutch-
iue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
BAD TREATMENT
NAVAL RESERVES.
At the Eleventh Hour Their Services
are Declined.
READY TO BE MUSTERED IN,
They Arc Very Indignant and Dis
gustcd Many VIII Join the Nir-
ginia Infantry Regiment aud
the Immune Commands

NORFOLK. VA. June 17.-speciaL-
Rear-Admiral Erbcn has just telegraph
ed Commander cake of the Naval Re
serves stating that no more reserves
were needed.
The men assembled nj the armory are
very indignant at the governments rec
fusal of their services at this late day.
Many have resigned and win join the
Fourth Regiment at Jacksonville. leaving
tomorrow.
WILL JOIN THE IMMUNES.
HAMPTON. VA, June Special
Several of the Hampton Naval Reserves
reached home last night and this morn
ing after spending only one day in Nor
folk. For some reason. wholly uneX-
planned. they. with the other Virginia
divisions. were not mustered in.
Many of them left Ior Fredericksburg
90 join the lmmuuos Regiment at THAT
place and other Will join the Hampton
company, at Jacksonville.
fhey are much iuceusDd Z their treat
meut.
WILL GO no PIECES.
NORFOLK, VA. june I.-Special-
Many of the Naval Reserves arc cuiist-
ing i'm the infantry roeimeut as 30 ape
pears that tae government VIII not re-
quire their services 200 the navy. Ine
refusal of the government to accept them
has made many OF the Reserves very n-
digUaut. and 10 appears probable chat lne
command viii go to pieces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
THE MALE ORPHAN
SCHOOL CLOSES.
Interesting Exercises at the Asylum
Yesterday Afternoon.
SPLENDID PROGRAMME GWEN
Lis, Of tho Pupils Receiving Prizes
and Honorable Mcntion-M
Present TO Participate IN the
Memorable Occasion.

The CLOSING exercises Of tho Male or
MA, school took place az mo asylum yes
ferday afternoon in The presence OF =.
large number of the friends ana we"
v,ishers OF ilc institution The toio"
,,e Interesting programme was rendered
THE PROGRAMME.
Narch-Ful chorus.
afutatorv-J0hn Buucdec
Were Tentng To-Nht-Soio' chorus
Recitation Earle Brooks.
Hot Times solo. chorus.
The Young Orator-tty WOOD honei' ''
solo-Cuuton West
Reports of the Schoiars-Mr' w. H.
Iienson.
Distribution of Rewards.
Dixie-Ful chorus.
Tbc exercises were most interesting.
ire bows were u splendid voice and
sang with VIM
AIR Rose. ine chairman oft tne lustfu'-
ffon Committee pro lecd with great ol1-
nifty and Was most happy in DTS REMARKS
40 the boys BIO was followed hE D1p-
lain Clarke Mr. Davis. Mr Todd Mr'
Anderson and Mr. A.fr',nd
The evening WAS deishuu'Iy spent ana
The company dispersed ~ i.,.t noun 81,
an evpressinr themselves wcU pleased
with tbs beauty OF grounds and bWlo-
ings
Or W. W. Parker She president and
Nesers. Gcoree 81. Anderson. Thomas
h. Alfrieud Thomas j. Todd, T.. Jeter
Kosher Maxwell o.. Clarke. Rutherford
Rose and -. %. Davis.
PRIZES AND HONoES.
Prizes and honors were awarded 90 The
pupils as follows
BOYS entitled to prizes ON account of
average scholarship as shown BOO recita-
lions and final eN8mnatIons
FIRST GRADE
FIRST prizc-Heywood Roberts.
second ugze-Erle Brooks
Third pI.ze-Molv.u Spancer
SECOND GRADE.
First prize-Ju'ian Smith
Second pr.ze-J0nn RuIedec.
THIRD GRADE
First prizc-Bcrry Harden
Second urze-E0wiu Smith.
FOURTH GRADE.
First prlze-HatchCr Spear.
Second prize--Johu Tignor
Third pr'ze-Erie Fltz.
FIFTH GRADE
First rriZc-Lcslc B8rfoot
Second prizc-Lee Brooks.
Third priZe-Gus. West
BOYS deserving honorable mention:
FIRST GRADE
Clarence Beliam. Edward Harris. Ar
thur Moore Charles CuykenddN George
Thacker Dean Weeks and Sam Harris
and Clinton West
SECOND GRADE.
Maurv Bricl elem Johnson. Eddie
lodge and Wilhelm Muller.
THIRD GRADE.
CLYDE Barfoot. Allen HMlowe. Charlie
1ishcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
TENTH DISTRICT CONTEST,
The Situation Very Interesting and
Quito JnCcr' ain.


CRAZE LAWN. VA. June Especial
With an the Delegates elected 20 The
Teuih District Convention. which meets
a. Coyluston ON juno 3D. tine situation
remains exceedingly complicated. the
votes being $50 distributed as 20 fail to
pgt either of the leading candidates
tout OF the woods. Senator Flood leads
WIS., 81 votes % short of the requisite
humber 10 nominate. whilst Sir. Glasgow
S. next 90 him with $50. Judge Quarles has
e.. and Mr Pe.lt O. The remaining
fifteen delegate arc contested win
chances OF an equal division between
hessrs Flood and Glasgow.
Your spondcnt was in error re-
comfy. in stating that the Fiuyaraa dele
gates were instructed 90 vote for Ar
IIOtd a. second choice There were mo-
second Instruction. n0d tlo friela OF
Aiossrs Flood and Glasgow are claiming
them with equal confidence. Hon. a. u.
Fitzpatrick and Mr e.. a. Boycc VIII
leave for the convention city next Tues
dav
Mis- Willie McNendrce Jerdoue. one
~ Charlottesville most beautiful and
accompishcl d.n"hferf fcmrrl Bonn
fo-daH after lrirf Nst 900 hor cousin.
Miss Mamie Estes of Lovingtou
Colonel ; J. Douglas. OF Fauquicr. died
on saturday last - the home OF hts
brother -in-lAv. Mr.. Nilten Il. Rodgers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
THE THIRD WILL
rGO TO JOIN LEE.
(Contlnued from First Page.)

diers would like 10 avoid but taken IL
on a whole matters have turned out Iar
better than It was ut first expected.
NOT so BAD.
While the drilling is quite hatd as iong
as it lasts, yet there IS plenty OF time
for rest and recreation. Al first theIe
was an anxiety of the men to go 10
town whenever they could and the re-
strictions as 10 leaving camp were theIe-
fore not well received
Most 0f the men have become accus-
toned tp their new surroundings. luey
find 10 more profitable and more asreeaoie
for their health t0 stay I'm camp duiihB
the day and they go 20 the city only an
ter supper and most OF them nave ne-
come accustomed to return TO camp
promptly before @ o'clock.
NEW RECRUITS
This afternoon the first detail or new
recruits for the second battalion of the
Fourth Regiment arrived from klcn-
mond. They were fourteen men lh anu
and they were distributed among te
four companies of the battalion as ioi-
lows:
Company i. Of Suffolk. Captain Causey
commanding. Frank Christian, William
Crew r.. vs.. Hope.
Company IT, OF Richmond, captain
Wyatt comUlndng. Archie l.. Dou-ia7
Thomas S. Hewlett. james N. Sale Em-
mott g.. Whitman.
Copany g.. of Suffolk. Captain wilson
commandins, q. W. Hail. Eugene hoi-
land. III. ~. Que-aubcrry.
Company ST. OF Richmond, captain
Pe-ram commanding, H. q. broWnih5'
S. a.. Maup.n, SON of Hon. Addison MAUI
pin. member of the House of Deieea le-'
from Heurico county and john Worth.
notice u the issue of The Times ID.
June 10th. an error which does t1e oid
Blues al injustice. 10 states tlat gore
p0r8l j. $. Eres of Company III. has been
reduced to ranks for iut0NIcation. 10
should read Hover of Company j, oi
/ Petersburg.
a SOCIAL EVENT.
This evening one OF the great SOCIAL
events OF the seo4an took place u ihe
city, Tha reception arranged by lht
Seminole club. che foremost social or
eauizau0u of Jacksonville. ll, of course
tools place at the clubhouse. one tnou-
sand c1lorai electric lights were artis,-
,aUr grouped u the various rooms and
several hundred flags festooued with
evergreens adorned tle walls
The reception was given in honor OF
the commissioned officers oi the Seventh
Army Cerus and uo Invitations were exc
tended t1 civilians outside of tne mem
beers OF the club AND such ladies' as
they invited tO accompany thom
This policy had t9 Doc adopted because
the space of tho club room would o4
severely taxed ilH- much as over seven
hundred comm. ssl0nod officers had to Doe
Invited Tile reception committee i5
composed OF all tine members off the club
who had their hands fl.l in receiving tne
invited guests. &. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

NORFOLK. VA, June l7-SUecill-
Police officer John McCannis. of Ports
mouth and his wife separated recently.
and habeas corpus proceedings were
pending over the possession OF the
courles only child. When the case was
called this morning in the HASTINGS
Court. it was stated that the husband
and wife had become reconciled and
further proceedings were discontinued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
4 Portrait orGen. II. Z. Lee.

Professor Andrews of the Corcoran Art
Gallery visited the Confederate Museum
yesterday Go see General Robert r.. Lees
gauntlcts, coat and boots. lie wished q
few details TO complete portrait he Us
painting of General Lee, which he intends
presenting TO the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society for the Confederate
Museum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
NnrGnlk Homo Gnnrd

NORFOLK va juno H. Special
The young men of Norfolk. aged from
sixteen 90 twenty-five. have organized "a
home guard 90 Doe known as the Norror,
Light Infantry n. -. Caldwell cap-
tain: g II. Herber first lieutenant: IT..
D. Wisely. first sergeant. The other Of
fcers are yet 10 be oleatsd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
"All Americans

do not drink ice water" gravely
writes an observant Frenchman.
No indeed; many Americans have
learned from painful experience
what a dangerous drink ice water
is. They would almost as soon
think OF swallowing carbolic acid.
They drink cool water, into which
they pour a little OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
Mnlincc az Min Street.

A special matinee Will be given for a-
dies ANA children no Main Street Naude-
willie Park this afternoon at 4.30 O'Clock.
and to-nigh. at $3.50 O'Clock. the BIN
which has been SO popular for the past
week. viii be presented for the last time.
An entire change OF programme will be
gwen next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
NORFOLK RECRUITS,
\ Batch for Wises Company and q
squad for the Fourth Regiment.

NORFOLK. VA. June E.-Spcci1l-
q-rir-r-nipo men for Captain Henry A..
yvise's company arrived here to-day from
New York. They came on the Princess
Ann of the old Dominion Line.
Between thirty and forty recruits for
The Fourth Regiment have been secured
bv the detail which arrived here recently
from the camp in Florida, with instruc-
tons TO recruit the companies mp 90 the
maximum.
These win leave here tomorrow for
Jacksonville. They arc being examined
by DIT l.. r.. Nash tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
IN lie SUNDAY TINES

\ graphic description OF "Nit. Airy
the historic colonial virginia home OF
the Tayloc family. with appropriate
illustrations, will appear IN the sun
day Times tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

The sales OF stamps at the Internal
Revenue Office yesterday aggregated
5000
Collector Brady had many callers who
had certain features OF the new law ex-
planned 10 them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
Tho schooIneld Mcctines.

There was fairly good audience at
tho Seho0Neil meeting last night. and
considerable interest was manifested
Nj Schoolheld viii speak at Park Place
church sunday morning, afternoon and
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
CHURCH NOTICES.


night 9'"'''
FIRST. BAPPIllsI, Oi p. .. i.' ,,ii,o1,,n,.,t
A.. d. pastor, ".' t.." ... School
~ l.- S.. 9' Y1Ing PEOPLES Onion Mou-
~ ~, y'I gis5t All mos, cordially welcomed.
o-..,.,. s.-pr.t.r BAPTIST CHURCH..
btsAc r.l.,rt.EU 3D. Id
het- l- ll. -.- al tt'' a. ..rr.. To- 'Cra.a
paao' -,...... .'.I,iI -ra and pine srroc.s.
s.in5av school at gI5 o'clock a. H.
I-....,,,.,' '1.aoIe.s Union at $50 b. M.
I1,.t.er ne..Ipe Wednesday at ,.l5 D. ~
p IONS Az men b '-'-'''7
,,.rsr. VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
-- D.,.' rt hf..doV. -frl.I-I. Roy.
st,Dtt.o Id ID past0r Worship
d. W. - So, s,l - -.E,oI at Q.su A. 81
on sunday. SUNDAY ,.'3 op e. Eor-.
. Iiea,....l Is, p NJ YoGue PEOPLES Union
a. j. NJ ate} .- l-.ae5 v.t..ors Welcome
J.. 81 9-@9
--,.,,.>- e.-,r,roN MET ODTST
w 1900, 'q,g,.rrV-f0urth and NsI-
-''i J.,- inks L. RANE. pass
SON ID a H. and $ b. M..
1.ooo5,'rre4 bE Inc pastor Meeting of ED-
i Mos', Io1d5V wednesday, and Thursday
1rf,l-. Ed -.e0 T. H.
Union STATION MISSION tQ
.~-'l tatv,aen Twenty--ovauth and
,',,.-eigbt5l Rev. WILLIAM b. con-
e-r tflf D, or4s.ar- Sunday school ar $3.50
q 'i5r...rinr d. tIe pastor aL l1 a.
~ ar5 i III. EDwortl League al
~ Wednesday, uieht services at
c,,.f-il-
pApTON HEIGHTS III. j. CHURCH,
Rev 81. slDNl. --l 'l''3. ll..-.r.- IN N
t"-, .r1 Il - H. Euworth League meet
H., ~ c- r. NJ Prayer meeting every
~ 4-seis,- evening IL s. o'clock All are
M.. trlrd
'"'i,-"
r.p-v1tTrr 81. d. CHURCH CORNER
W GCNEH. pastor.-sun1,day oHooi q.
$3.50 A. H. Preaching d. al 49, ~. ', ,..,.
night by tAe f -oI. "su..-' ..' .,.r
..4ss at j.. ~ lcunF men 81.
meeting Saturday nisn- at . H. Nl' -
dial welcome To ~l'
URoAD STREET NJ. M p u I i % j. r + y I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

which is a wholesome stimulant,
and neutralizes the power OF els
ease-breeding germs 50 often pres
ent IL drinking water. This
whiskey prevents the painful IN
testinal troubles that are traceable
directly to impure drinking water.
BE sure your druggist or grocer
gives you the genuine Dufiy's.
near the Stage Bridge. He had been III
for several months
The farmers IN this section are BUSY
harvesting. The indications are chat the
wheat crop will De above the average. So
FAR. there has been an abundance of rain,
and tobacco and corn are looking we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

diers would like 10 avoid but taken IL
on a whole matters have turned out TAR
better than II was at first expected.
NOT so RAD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

ALT-sAINTS' CHURCH fMADIsON
street between Grace and frankin). rev
j. y. BOWMAN. rectOr.-ScrFlce suns
dav morning at II O'Clock. evening sor-
vice at 5 o'clock. Sunday school 40 H.a1
o'clock EectOrs Bible class for men
Saturday evening al SID o'clock. O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

sT. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
lcornsr Laurel and Beverly strcc,D. Rev
THOMAS SENMES rector services
every sunday at n A. NJ and : r. M
Sittlngs an free. and hearty welcome -
extended TO all visitors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

ST. JAMES PROTESTANT EPIscO-
ral church Corner Fifth and Mar5n1ll
streetsJ. Rev. WILLIAM MEAD CLARh,
@ p. NJ Sunday school at $3.50 a. NJ.
Holy Communion first Sunday every
month. All cordially welcomed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-12
WHITING NOT TO A
The Captain Did Not Unnecessarily
Detain the M~onadnock at
nOlu

Washington, D. c., Oct. Capt. w.
III. Whiting, commanding the monitor
Monadnock, was subjected to a court of
inquiry by order of Admiral Dewey, and
the record of the investigation has been
received at the navy department.
The court was detailed at the instance
Of ex-Minister Sewall, who reported to
Admiral Dewey that the Monadnock had
remained at Honolulu, en- route to the
Philippine islands, longer than was neces-
sary. 1t was expected that the Monad-
mock would reach Manil on August 13,
that being the date estimated as about
the time the vessel should reach it's des-
tination. The ship did not enter Manila
bay until August 16.
1t was limited that the reason for the
delay at Honolulu was that Capt. Whit
ing's family ived at Honolulu, and he
tarried with them, regardless of his duties
elsewhere. Whiting married Miss Along,
the daughter of a wealthy Chinese mer-
chant in Hawaii, who returned to his
Aslatlc home after settling a large for
tune upon his brilliant and beautiful
daughter.
The court of inquiry has made a re-
port which Admiral Dewey forwards to
Washington with his approval. 1t is
found that the delay at Honolulu was not
longer than was absolutely necessary,
and that no wrongful action attached to
Capt. Writings report in his command
of the ship. The department will prob
ably approve the finding.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-12
REAR-END COLLISION.
DOuble-Headed Freight Train
Crashes Into Passenger in
Omaha Railroad Yards,

Omaha, Neb., Oct. S.-A do~uble-headed
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
freight train ran into the rear end of
an Omaha passenger train in the yards,
three blocks north of Locust street, today.
The last car on the passenger train was
the dining car 'Delmonico." 1t was split
almost in two lengthwise.
The killed:
HARRY JONES, waiter of Chicago.
Fatally wounded:
Otto Homedale, conductor on dining car;
scalded and injured about the body, lives
at Boone. Ia.
Seriously injured:
]. Westerheid. Omaha; internally injured.
NJ. W. Brandt, engineer freight engine; in
ternally.
Mike Smith, engineer, freight engine; in
Frank Speck, fireman. freight engine; cut
about face and body and probably internally
injured.
- Madden, fireman of freight engine;
hurt about head and shoulders.
D.. e. Danner, Pullman car porter; hurt
By falling glass.
crushed and scalded, will probably die; home
in Omaha.
The following walters and cooks in
the dining car were more or less injured
about the hands and face by flying glass
and Splinters:
L. C. Madray, Chicago; Fred Leonard, Chi
cago; Henry Jones, Chicago; Thomas Robin
son, Chicago.
The accident was due to the inability of
the engineers of the freight to stop their
train. The track where the accident oc-
CURED is a down grade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-12
MoRIENs LooUITUR MAGIsTER.

All! Sir. these things are nothing now,
The deep wide gulf before me yaWnS,
Into its mystery shall / fall
Ere yet another morning avn
These vex your soul and fret your brow,
But they are nothing to me now!
You tell how fercely men contend
For Churches and for forms of faith,
For phrases orthodox or not,
How small are these III sight Of Death!
One man who loves the dear Christ we'll
Takes the blest bread and knows Him
nigh;
Another seeks to cast him out
With senSeless talk of Low or High"
And one who finds Christ everywhere
Because he hath Him ia his heart
is counted communicate
By those who claim in Christ a part.
And add new burdens to Iife's load,
And others think they honor Him
BY tumultS in the House of God.
Men wrangle over lengthy words,
And nice define the .how'' and "why'-
What matter how the Lord is there
If we but have Him when we die!
All this to me is nursery brawl
Of angry children over toys,
Pettish and puerile are they all
When Deaths great deep lifts up its voice.
These things are nothing to me now
The cold grave-sweat is on my brow.
To me there nothing is but God,
And that great love which can forgive,
A sunlight scattered ali abroad,
a life whereby the dying live.
The love of God is all l see,
The rest is nothing unto me
w. 3. Ripon in Literature.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-12
A Democratic Princess.

Princess Louise, Marchioness of
Lorne, is perhaps the most democratic OF
Queen Victoria's daughters, so far rs
such a term can be applied to any royal
princess. She has no sympathy with pre-
~tentions and affectations. On many occa-
with her own hands that women whose
chief claim to consideration existed IN
their WI imagination would have run
the bell for a servant to do.
Once when visiting the schoolroom Of A
certain little lady who had very exalted
ideas of her own rank she discovered that
affairs between pupil and governess were
a little strained. The princess inquired
of the governess the cause. The little
lady, at once sure of the right on her
side, burst in with: "Miss T. wanted ne
to clean my slate. Surely a dukes daugh-
ter need not clean her own slater Miss
Z. is quite right" said the princess. Il
am the Queens daughter, and | always
cleaned my slate"
Once the princess was presiding at a
committee meeting, and when leaving the
house where it was held the hostess
dropped her bangle. She was politely
waiting until the princess had passed to
pick it up, but to her surprise Princess
Louise stopped, picked it up, and gave It
to her, saying simply, Il might have trod-
den on our pretty bracelet"
The dignity Of royal ladies depends
upon other things than small o~bservanceS,
although in the matter of etiquette they
are all past mistresses when occasion re-
quires.-Baltimore True American.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-12
Oil ON FIRE.
The WeehaWken Goes Aground
Below PhiIadelphia-CreW Es-
capes in Small Boat.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1O.-The British
steamer Weehawken, oil laden, Philadel-
phia for Venice, is aground and on fire
on Cherry island flats, in the Delaware,
about twenty miles below this city. The
Weehawken cleared from this port for
Venica on Saturday with a cargo of over
100000 gallons of oil valued at about
$4,000.
The pilot of the German steamer Gut
he'll, from Plymouth for Philadelphia,
whict touched at Marcus Hook this morn
ing. reports that the Weehawken will be
& total loss.
The crew escaped from the burning ves-
sci and are alongside in Il small boat.
The flames are coming cut Of the tunnels
and the bunkers and the fire is aft, but
there is little likelihood Of combining it to
that part of the vessel. The Weehawken
is owned by the WeehaWken Steamship
company Qimitd) and is chartered by the
Standard Oil company. She is 80 feet
long, 40 beam, % feet depth of hold, with
a gross tonnage of 21S4