davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-29
THIRD BATTALION.
Small Transport Brings Down
More New Workers.

The small transport steam schooner
Alliance, Captain Harwick, was sight
ed shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday
morning and reached the Oceanic
wharf about noon. She left San Fran
cisco on August IS and was a little
over nine days down. Health on the
vessel was good, save for a number OF
cases of sea-sickness the first day out.
The transport was met at the wharf
by a big crowd; including the Hawai-
ian band. There was the usual show
er Of fruits, etc, from shore as the
vessel approached her mornings.
The Alliance brought the third bat
talon of the First, 313 men and Off
GERS. Captain FurgersOn was in COM
mand, the Major and Adjutant being
already here First Lieutenant Boice
officiated as Adjutant during the vOy-
age. Surgeon Major c. E. Davis and
Chaplain Karl SwartZ, of Colonel Bar
ber's staff. arrived. The line officers
are:
Company G-Captain U. 4. Furger-
son, First Lieutenant Tucker, Second
Lieutenant BOardman.
Company H-Captain Hitchcock
First Lieutenant WOrthing, Second
Lieutenant Human.
Company F-Captain Martin, First
Lieutenant Boica, Second Lieutenant
OOuthoudt.
The troops were disembarked soon
after lunch and about ? o'clock began
the march from town out to the camp
at Kapiolani Park. By nightfall theil
tents were up and they were as com
Portable as the men already there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-29
An Engineer Dies.

NJ, ID United States Egineers. died at
the Military hospital last evening Of
rheumatism. contracted in San Fran
cisco. \ post m0r-em viii be held this
morning and the funeral viii take
place this afternoon. Sergeant FIetch-
Ell was for four years County Survey
or at Portland. Ore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-29
Public Concert.

The band will present the following Sc
Iections al Emma Square this evening, be
ginning at 100 o'clock:
PART I.
OVerture-Zampa .......... ........ HerOld
Intern eZZO-EtuSSldN -.-.....-.-...- Franhe
SeleCuOn--N Oilna -----...--.-.-- 6elull
Solo and ChOrus-I Love Somebody
Just Like You neW) Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Annie kanOhO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-29

Cornet SolO-JId Folks at Home. Bernard
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
"reminiscences of Ohenbach ...... Conrad
Waltz-JOlly Fellows .......... NOllStaed'
March-Uncle Sam .....-...... Goldsmith
The Star Spanglel Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-29
SHIPMATES, ATTENTION!

You are all welcome to make your
headquarters at the Commercial Sa-
loon, Beretania and Nuuanu streets.
Strictly pure liquors and celebrated
Wieland Beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
Edenia
Lmdborg's standard Perfume,
an old favorite with the ladies'.

ter for treaty. but may be accomplished by act Oh
Congress. -. sov
Nh. Bacon maintained that any change OF SOW
orcicnt, except as a war measure couiu NC a.
comphshed legally only by treaty. ana ne 'ou''
no forco in Mr. Foraker's argument
In concluding his speech MI BACON sa'u ma
II the Senate passed the pending resolution 'o,',
erase would enter Upon a revolution which woud
raise tho eag Of the United States over COUNT
rhose neople were entirely and essentially dl7ieN'
from oar own people-a revolution too III VIM"
~. senate because the majority has the powell
would surrender It's treaty-making power
~o CONSTITUTIONAL. BARRIER.
Mr. Teller said while he had 10 desire to DISCUSS
the question at length. ne wanted 10 can
20 the false assumption Of MI Bacon '"'' '",
ros some constitutional barrier 10 anneAa'o" "'
act Of Congress He was not afraid ne saul ,.'a.
tho cornn1on-sense and patriotism OF the America"
noo,l, would lead the Government to acquire u"-
5.srahla ,errtorv II was a reflection upon the
nora 70 intimate that they could not trust thefh
selves He said
I IA nc. know what the present war VIII orng
sin!Ix dlsposed toward a postponenlent OF TINS
discussion Unt!l could 1ccertam VIA. ~ 80,
Of the war Is to n ne az" Bn Mr President you can
not make the A nercan people believe that me GOV
nrnnlenr of the United States &c not calauiei y.
exerctsjnp The powers Of control in the Philippines
or in 9th part Of the world or 'na' ,nen,tey
not give that people gONerHltlt 49,
no.,a1 ,,.' they have had for hundred years
You cannot max, the American people oesa en- ,n ~
f,oedom and liberty viii he means OF haiIn ~
.hs peonIe who are asked tako their snare
in II. III, .-i~- 90 -. M,
40 helieve that wherever our flag MES oy
right of conquest by the consent OF me pe1 ye
tbnrc il will remain. And the party or inc men
who propose 10 take IL down Will have 10 reckon
with tie American people
Mr.. White inquired of Mr.. Davis II he desired 70
proceed further with the debate to-day
Mr. Davis expressed the wish that the discussion
continue until $50 o'clock Mr.. White instantly
moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Davis asked FOR the ayes and noes. Tho mo-
ton was defeated ~ TO Is. as follows -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
sOuE or THE YOUNG ARMY OFFICERS.
sv,.rp.t OF THE SECOND LIEUTESANTs AP'
POINTED FROM THIS STATE WELL
KNOWN HERE.

p TIA Tribune of yesterday were printed the
- - The ta5 Young men who have been selected
49, ar,oir,noent as second lieutenants IN the Reg
.,r A~,o,, N Ill vacancies caused by the adopuon
=, 49,. .b-eohattalion organization for the infantry
80 ,ho addition OF one second Lieutenant to all
'....,as ,,ben filed 10 war strength Among
.roso ,nnoirted from this State are many members
q, we'll known families. Among them are 'he TO-
lowing: . ,..,
william NJ Copp. a private in the 'th Regiment
T.. 80 ,r,rtisnr AZ No IS Wall-st.. and lives
AZ No "a West Fitty-third-st De Is MEMBER o.
IN. Nltarv Riding and other clubs
Charles Sidney Haght Lieutenant o oqus es IN
A. is lawyer at No % Broad"ayi re ives l"
nlro"xIn. and Is a member OF the Yale CUB
charles r. Hlckok. IT.. private or squadron T.
"a another lawyer. with an office at NO 50 Broad
81. lie lives No l26 West Einety toc' d, ,ha *,
REGIMENT oregon National Guard. is a physician
at No 224 West One-hundred- -thirty-trsst.sst
he studied at the rntyersity OK "'aSso" anu INC
College o. the City OF New YORK, - T., T.,
q; hickman Hoppin, a corporal o. Troop A. Is Y
business AZ No. % Wall-st. and lives at No: 4
West Fi.ty-thrd st. He is member OF the is.s
Alumni Association. the University and other
Alfred b. Mac.ay is a private OF squadron A
He lives az No - West Fitty,sesyentn-sl ana 's
Edwin Chase Hoyt. LAWYER practising a, ~, 40 ~
Wall-st. is "A private. Of Squadron \ lie lives al
John F Mitchell Is a wholesale merchan; At
No 4 Leonard-st. he lives at FLUSHING. ana d
member OF the columbia University Alumni Asso'
cia,lon and the Merchants Club.
Frt lerick Phistcrer. who has for many years been
Assistant Adiutant-fieneral OF this state. +. ".
Phistorer is an honor graduate q. Cornell rriver-
James Rrady Mitchell is a second Lieutenant o.
Using n No 1855 Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
TWO VIEW CASES OF YELLOW FEVER.

ANOTHER OUTBREAK At M'HENRY-DIsEASE con
FINED TO HOUSE WHERE IT ORIGINATED
Washington. June 20 Two new cases Of yellow
fever have broken out at McHenry. Miss. the quar-
antlned town. and were reported to Surseon-Gen-
eral Wyrnan. OF the Marine Hospital Service. to-
day The Official dispatches announcing the fresh
developments in the yollow fever situation located
the new cases in the same houses whore The first
seven cases occurred Camp Foniainebleau Just
outside the little town. ha, been prepared In an
ticpaton OF further Developments. and the Federal
and State authorities have taken tho precautions
they regarded necessary.
While tho authorities here were inclined to be
lieve the situation was very encourae sing. in view
Of the uniformly favorable reports for tho last
week or ten days. there was not much surprise
expressed AZ the fresh cases under tho conditions
Of such outbreaks. The confinement far. Of tho
fever TO the houses already attacked f. significant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
NAMES FOR NEW SHIPS.
SECRETARY LONG DISTRIBUTES THIRTY
FIVE.

SECRETARY LONG DISTRIBUTES THIRTY
FIVE.
Washington. juno 2O-There was A wholesale
naming at the Navy Department to-day "hen
Secretary Long supplied names for no fever
than thirtv-nve war craft. All Of these were
provided for in tho last Naval Appropriation
bill. and while contracts for their construction
have not yet been let the Advertisements nave
been issued except in the case OF monitors. ana
NIL the boats will 10 under way heior" con-
weather First in the list OF the big battle
ships "a the Maine for Congress has provided
that that name shall be continued In the naval
list The other two big bettle-ships vii! be
called the Missouri and the Ohio. The first oi
the torpedo boats bears the name Of the brave
vorng Ensign Bagley. who killed on the
deck OF the Winsiow under the guns OF car
denas-the first American officer 10 lose MS I'VE
in the war Four states have the privilege OF
giving their names to monitors Arkansas. con
nectlcut. Florida and Wyoming The names
given 10 the sixteen torpcdo-bOat destroyors are
those OF Americas famous naval herocs-Ean-
bridge Barry. Chauncey. Dale. Decatur. Hop
klns Hull. Lawrence. Marlborough. Pau Jones
Perry. Prcbe. stewart TruXton Whippie ana
Wordcn The names applied To the torpedo
boats are those of lesser fame but still OF Slor-
nov Biddle. B.akely. De Long. Nicholson.
OBren. shubrck. Stockton. Thornton. Tingey
and wilkes There IS now only one vessel,
either building OF authorized. lett without a
name-a gunboat officially known as No. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD

The viking ono OF the harhor patro' vessels pu'
into tho Nay Yard yesterday TO nave her "''c'"'
lighting apparatus rentted This VIII take about
fr,.-eiaht hours ana The vessel viii be ready for
service again tomorrow The yachts Eugene ana
Stranger are I'm drydock no ,. where they are oe'
ing thoroughly ov,rhaulel Belts Of armor-ps'"
Will be- rlyeted above and below the wateriAe on
both these vessels the Department intends ~
sArd them for active duty off the coast % Nuoa'
H IN. large. vessels with the exception OF tne
S-ipio which We're purchased recently by me EoN
crnmeuf are now al sea, and the yard mas par"
apronranco The only large vessels nj present
~, ~. are the cruisers Chicago. Atlanta ana To-
u,ka The last-named was 20 nave sailed yes,
ierdav huf her batteries are 20 be Increased. ana
sho yin not 60 out until the end NJ the present
we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
RISE IN THE PRICE OF BEER.
DEALERS IN THE TwENTY-sECoND PRE'lN''
AGREE TO MAKE THE CONSUMER
PAY TIE WAR TAX

The Wine Beer and Liquor Dealers Association
Of the Twenty-second Precinct held meeting on
Sunday and voted 10 increase the price OF pint OF
beer technically known As "grow.er from 10 cch's
TO 10 cents This the first move made 10 force tho
consumer 10 pay the war tax by actually increas-
ing the price Of beer Other attempts. however
have been made 10 accomplish the same purpose
by decreasing tho capacity OF the glasses used N
barrooms.
The Twenty-second Precinct comprises the terri
tory between Fifty-ninth and Forty-second SITS.
west OF Broadway. and Il IS one Of the Creates
'growler' districts In the city When the GROWER
rushers" yesterday saw behind the bars the notce
calling attention 70 tho increase there was DIX
howl What was worse. from the point OF We" oi
the saloonkeepers was the fact that some members
Of the association did live up to the rule OF .ii-
crease on one side Of Fiehth-avc.. 81 For;y-sec-
ond is a saloon wherr the Increase was charged
end inst across the street - another where ihe
festive "growler" st!li be filed tof 20 Cen't.
Those members OF the Wine. Beer ana Liquor De-
ers' Association Of the two ntysocond Prcc.nc' "o
increa sod the price OF the 'gr0wlcr ccfafr ih i-
selves dead sore those who have REUSED ''
raise the price. and trouble j. looked i'i u. we
association Tho association justli"s rs H.N"u pF
pointing out the fact that the brewers get i'lA
not allow the retailers any part u this rebate tn"
retailers think themselves justlned IN NtinE I'D
make the public pay the increase ana ti'+ '.'
that raising the price the GROWER rom -' =,
l. cents allows them To sell beer a. The Oh p1rc ~
Ave cents q glass and SIN cover the increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
WAR BILLS BLOCKED AGAIN.
DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION TO NECESSARY
MEASURES IN THE HOUSE


MEASURES IN THE HOUSE
Washington. June 20 (SpeciaD Chairman
Hull. Of the House Committee on Military Az
fairs. to-day again tried to obtain unanimous
consent to have day set apart for the con
s!deration Of several bills unanimously reported
by that committee to increase the efficiency of
the Army and provide Tor It's better adninistra-
ton Mr. Bartlett. Of Georgia, objected. Some
Democrat is always ready in these days to inter
nose An objection to any request Of that sort,
although the Democratic minority in the House
was fierce 70. war three months ago and sought
TO plunge the country into a war for which II
was at that time wholly unprepared. II the
Bartletts and Cnderwoods and other Democrats
OF that stripe could have their way now they
would make the party to which they belong an
anti-war party as II was n go considerable an
extent from 1861 to 1865
The bills that Chairman Hull desires TO have
considered all necessary and proper meas
ures and the Administration is urging their pas
sage without delay, in order that the Army may
be made as effective possible. and as speed
lily as practicable. There are Democratic states
men in the House. however, who. because they
believe that staff organizations which were
ample and effective il time Of peace. when tho
Army consisted of twenty-five thousand men
are sufficient for one eight times large in
time of war. Of for some other equally good
reason seem determined 10 prevent If possible.
even the consideration of measures tho neces-
sity and propricty of which will not be denied
or disputed by any intelligent person who pos
sesses even the slightest knowledge Of the re-
ouirements of proper military organization and
administration.
Chairman Hull has now offered resolution.
which was referred 10 the Committee Rules.
providing that a day be set apart for the CON
sideration OF the military bills. and 1t Will
doubleday receive favorable consideration. It
would have been passed to-day under suspen-
sion of the rules but for the lack Of quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
HOUSE,.
THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED
WITHOUT DISCUSSION.

Washington. June 20-1n the House to-day consid-
Grafton Of the conference report upon the District
OF Columbia Appropriation bill was continued. TINS
and number of other conference reports upon reg
,s)ation affecting the District OF Columbia were ols
posed Of. and consideration then was given 10 inc
conference report upon the bill to open 20 se'ue
ment the Indian Territory, allot lanes therein anu
nro,.jde for the protection Of the people;
Nithou, debate the report was auIpceu d, the
The House then went INTO committee % '"e
Vhoie 10 consider the General Deficiency OiI.
The reading OF the bill was concluded wiihouI M
House and passed without any opposition Inc Dill
carries s2A,0(O,0o0 .
At 5:37 p m the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
>UOKELESS POWDER DESTROYED.
NOT GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. But PROB
ABLY FIRED AS SUCH.

ABLY FIRED 40 SUN
Cincinnati. June 20-The finishing depart
,,,art Of tho works Of the King Powder Com
ro,, AZ Kings Mills. in Warren County. was
dastroyed last night in manner Leading to the
herior that IL was the work OF enemies OF the
c:o,orn,nent The building. in winch was stored
= quantity Of smokeless powder. had evidently
hoon fred by two men. near midnight. One OF
,hom was badly burned and apparently had
been dragged away from the burning building
h,. his companion. who then ran In the dirsc.
ton Of South Lebanon.
smokeless powder In the condition II was b
in this department does not explode ike ordi'
nary powder. with fash but breaks into
bright light and burns for some time. The
great light attracted citizens. and some OF them
met a stranger going toward South Lebanon
The injured man was taken into custody He
il anparently a foreigner, but is so badly hurt
that he can scarcely talk. The powder burned
uas not for the Government. and the money
loss is inconsiderable. perhaps S2,Oo0 The CON-
many has a contract 10 supply the Government
and this is thought to be the reason the o.
s,ruction Of the plant attempted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21

Rear-Admiral Erhcn

Eoar-AdmlraI trh'n , -. o,--.-,.
Sir. A mine located a. the foot Of West Twenty
thlrd-st and connecting az point OF loIHphxs
vile staten Island. should be torn up at once. 10
not vast a moment H. doing this II you cahio'
ind the point of 1ompkinsville you can ma Lieu
tenant Morris Sheedy. Tell him that you know
tbaf lie knows mere tho mine terminates ana ~
wnst direction T. was laid. II md thar hc docs
not give YOU correct Information. ! VIII "rte anu
ten you about f. But you mus, order - iaken up
al on II YOU do not the most dlsasttor, cors"-
onences will follow Yours truly. {. + BARRY.
On the back Of the letter Admiral Erben !ndoised
Here's crank before sending II ~ MAJOR Al
ans. - w..
II vas ascertaned that there was no west
Tv.entv-third-st in Tompsknsville. and whet neI
tho writer meant that a mine from that VcnltF
had been brought 20 this borough was not certain
from the communication. The officials aecdea 20
nav no attention 10 IT, as tho mines are all iailhr,
soiI,h than Tompknsville Since the converted
yachts Of the harbcr defence fleet we're rut IN
dutv the mines have not been disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
BLOCKADED BY CANAL-BOlTS.
THE CUBAN YACHT ALFREDO UNABLE TO
LEAVE HER PIER ~ TIE EAST RIVER.

LEAVE HER PIER ~ TIE EAST RIVER
~. cubar nav consisting % the small yacht
Alfredo under lie command 4 Captain oBricn
f. now successfully h.ockaded AZ Per 4. East
p,~er and will nor he abe 20 leave the pier Tor
several day. While tho shutting 20 aad block
aiding ~ mis- small craft was by no means IS ae-
roir an adventure IS that Of Lieutenant Horson AZ
Santiago % AZ least caused nearly as warm A
time u profanity counts f'r anything. captain
O.Rrtsn who "a well named Dynamite Johnnie.
stood IN the cockpit u the small craft all yesterday
morning and consigned the sk.ppers ot numerous
caual-Aoa,s 70 clmcs even warmer than cuba If
at present
The trouble began ~ 70 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing. when q canai-boat ran alongside the pier and
compelled Captain O'Bricn to move his small craft
O.Brcn swore tut y "a good. O'hcr boats
until late last night and The small 'ra'' vas COM
plciey hcmmed IN.
In the carly part - The day tho Alfredo was
nne,a.red hv the Government surveyors. and an
application was made for her registry The C"-
hans SIN continue 20 maintain the greatest secrecy
as 10 tho movements u the little craft Taey say
she u not owned uy the Junti. bar I'D SAIL under
mo registered name ~ Alfredo 90 Nde, who. they
saw owns her When officers OF thn Junta were
asked Yesterday afternoon 20 10 fhc mission on inc
rlusiv.lv published Boa The Tribune OF sunday last
was correct. ana thar sn' would nv the 'rhan il1g
as soon as sne reached port "nere tAr u '..,
Tnoy also sall the Alfredo was bnlf aiter pl lns
January. and ne boat Wa nesl7ned 10 '1IIN sup
plies 10 the cuban army. The -ost ~ inc oo4t was
placed at 5000 and great work was eXpecte1 ron
her ~ hibuster. but with the outbreak OF the
spanish Amerctn war re Cnoans GhapS,q 'nSr
entering wedge Tor Official recognition OF tho Cuban
provisional government ,,,-,
II the cana boats are fno'ed ana %te La -
arrangements are perfected me cuoaps nope -
start tho Alfredo South some time tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
y " r. A. TO WORK ~ TIE NAVY.


Permission has been granted 10y Secretary Long 70
the Army Christian Commission ~ the Young Mems
Christian Association to carry It's work into the
Navy on similar lines to that so thoroughly prose
cuted At the Army camps station will be estah-
l.shed at once at Key West and orders for the
hitting up OF headquarters there have been issued
The Commission. from its headquarters In Twen-
U-nlnth-st.. yesterday authorized the renting of
n cigar factory. II Is excelently located. being op-
posite the main naval building. and so prominent
that the church flag flying from ~ stan can be
seen by all the ships In the harbor. The orders
wired yesterday were to 1T up the building similar
To the tents at the various Army camps and there
sent from here by express 1000 hymn books
500 testaments an organ. games and 20O0) letter
heads and envelopes. The representative in charge
al Key West Is r. T.. Steele. former secretary OF
association in the West There Is attached to
the station sloop that is big enough to go TO the
furtNcst ship in the harbor and distribute testa-
ments. FOR which there is an urgent demand.
secretary steele yesterday sent out notice that
Lieutenant Colonel W X. Hall, United States Army
surgeon. IS In need OF mineral waters. pajamas.
towels and old muslin, bath sponges toilet soap
and reading matter. He wants one thousand pairs
OF pajamas OF light weight. These things tho Gov
eminent does not furnish. They should be sent by
express, charges prepaid. and may be addressed to
X. +. Steele, Army Christian Commission Naval
Base. Key West. who Will them placed In Sur
seon Halls hands Il checks are sent they should
sent to W. b. Miar. secretary, No. West TWEEN
ty-ninth-st.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
RESERVES TO NAN THE SYLVIA.
YACHTS THAT NAY nE SENT To rr'TY IN CUBAN
WATERS

YACHTS THAT NAY BE SENT To DrTY IN CUBAN
WATERS
The Yacht sylvia will be ready for docking today
and will he manned by members Of the Naval Re-
scrye Her commander will probably be Lieutenant
O-Ionp and the crew will IN all likelihood be &C.
lecied from the members Of the Columbia College
boat crew. which recently ioned the Reserve. The
Sylvia was built in Glasgow and was owned for
rnerlv Nv Edward NJ Brown She made her first run
during thick February weather. average ton ard
one-half knots After the crew has had three or
four weeks experience the Sylvia will probably DC
sent to Cuban waters. Commander Stayton said
Yesterday that he thought the ultimate purpose OF
the haroor patrol fleet is for coastwise hlockading
service in Cuban waters. In speaking Of the matter
Yesterday he said that the Navy Department now
realized that 10 make the blockade entirely effective
I. mus; have a number OF vessels drawing not more
than three or four OF do service along
the coast and prevent trac from coast points. Tho
yachts Elfrda. viking Restless. Hunfrcss and
Aileeu will be dy for their crews IN short time.
According to Commander StaytOn tho Naval Re
serve men will be In position TO do all the Work
REQUIRED after from four TO six weeks experience
on board the yachts. and the latter VIII then pro-
coed to Cuban waters
The members Of the "a Battalion. Naval Reserve.
were busy yesterday trying 10 raise the launch be-
longing to The st Mary'-. which sank Just along
eide % the Now -Hampshirc. II is not known what
made the aurch sink but II IS thought thai one OF
the iarge steamers going down the river caused
III. vnVe % break II. filling and sinking n.