davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
,.....s....ssssssssssssssss
Mhite-pnkcr Tend.

Iondon. July 2a.--State Military
Inspector Lester, Governor Brad
ley's agent, on n mission OF inquiry,
has not yet retOrned from Manchos-
Ter. where he has been visiting the
whites and the Bakers. Word has
been received from him that he has
arrived at the conclusion that the
white Baker feud is now over now
that Baker is dead
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
SHERIDAN ARRIVED Ar MANILA.
ssnsers Bearing Letter 10
Asninaido Were Interc.u.ar

,.,n pN July a.--rhe uaitsd States
raaspoH sheridan which sailed from san
r : .s June Is with reinforrements for
s ,, oas has arrived here today. ON
Sus 40 srea' waterspout was discovered
ss 1872 IN The course OF the saip ana 10
az o.. ssy Z = Was necessary to make a tour
"snerh ous has received a ietter sa,a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
Leon won Anothrr right.

81. Louis, July A.-~caspar Leon, champion
hantamwsisht OF the World. was tonight
awarded lhs teeislon over Morris kaush OF
Chicago al the end Of a twenty .rpund bcut.
Louisville. July ss.-- Eusene nezenah OF Gov.
layton got The decision over jimmy Murray OF
Louisville IN fifteen round bout.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
NO TROUBLE
No Clash Has Taken rseiiSs
the Whitc-Bakcr

r.tIN
Barboursville, KY, Ja,' ~ n
-n the cireu ns' court here 'od, sIs ~
the Baker White fsaa, ~. nan. ~
occurred during the io', n,sss ~
vened promptly, with ' usss ~
tho bench, but there IA SNsk
ahead OF the Bakers on ~, ,us us,Alt
prosecuting attorney w..so,,,d \
how soon the latter ms Are ~
James and Wiley Baker vs,,,sas Ilsss
i barr as's ssorer, and Dee B,.s
plleity in the murder o.
White. -
NEW YORK, The Ss ',a ID ~
torlcal association VIII w.
INK at Lake Gsorgc toass' -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25

ss-p9sE
estsrd MI
na 49,
ps.ssn!|
~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
SECTARIAN FEROCTTY IN FRANCE.

Paris correspondence OF the Pail Mall Gazette
In i've days the "Libre Parole" has collected close
upon 5000 francs for the expenses OF the action
Nine. Henry proposes to bring against VI. Joseph
Rcinnch for having declared. and essayed prove
In the Steele" that her husband was the real
lions published day by day in the organ OF NJ
Druinont is amusing. or at any rate significant
reading. Many Of the subscribers accompany their
names with piOus wishes expressive OF the senti-
ments that have prompted them 10 put their hands
IN their pockets.
TWO women from Alencon announce that they are
"granddaughters Of n general Of the Empire. who
would never have hesitated 10 have the Infamous
Dreyfus shot. The women. indeed. particu-
larry vindictive and violent. There is one OF them
at the portrait Of Renach without feeling IN" An
other Oplncs that III Mime. Henry had blown out
the brains Of the hdeous Renach all good French
people would have app.audrd her" NJ. Felix Faurc
Is thus npostrophized by tn" donor Of franc:
Throw of your torpOr: go Notwithstanding a little
who sympathized with Mime. Henry adds that
she should Ike 10 Relnach boiled alive"
MOntmartre chemist who sends five francs says
he wishes he could make with the fat Of gorLas
an ointment that would destroy the Jewish yermln."
one canniba speaks Of himself as a person who
after the horrible repast" I'll. L." OF Lyons hopes
ITO be IN at the death OF the gallows birds Cemen-
ceau. Reinach q Co" Another worthy sends ma II
a franc 10 go toward the price OF cord TO hang
Jew or Clemenceau. the English spy" a mum
her OF the subscribers are Of course. officers and
soldiers. and the sentiments by which they are ant
mated may be seen from the declaration Of TWEEN
ty-twc lieutenants OF n regiment OF dragons" who
observe that their swords are ready" The spec-
mems might be multiplied ad lnhnitum. but enough
tves that characterize the readers Of the "Libre
Parole"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

A NEWARK MAN DIES IN 4 HOSPITAL. FROM
HYDROPHORIA
Walter Mccain. twenty-five years old. living
No "a Condit-st., Newark. bitten by a
strange dog on New Years night when he was
passing St. joscph's Catholic Church. in Newark.
No attention was paid 70 the wound. further than
to cover II with bit Of court plaster. Two days
later Mccain felt singing sensation in his left
arm. and becoming alarmed, he went to the City
Hospital. where a physician examined the wound
and cSuterized II. In the middle OF January Nc
Cam was unable TO use his left arm. and was
crippled In the right leg He went the city
Hospital again, and had the wound cauterized a
second time. The pain increased and his condi-
ton became serious that Dr. r. J. Donnelly
was called in The doctor OF the opinion that
the patient had hydrophobia and he called IN Dr..
A V Wendell for consultation. On Friday a test
was made with water and Mccain thrown
into violent spasns. He was guieted with drugs.
Yesterday the spasms returned. with all the evil
dences Of the malady and n little before midnight
last night he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

MAN WHO ORDERED BIG DINNER AT THE
WALDORF ASTORIA THOUGHT TO
BE INSANE

Astoria restaurant last evening and ordered n
dinner that amounted TO $l4 IS. He ate 1t with
apparent relish. and after completing the meal
took his check and calmly walked UP to the head
waiter and said: II ! have not enough
money pay this check; wish you would find
some who pay H."
Mr.. Thomas the assistant manager, was called
and decided that the insane Special
Ofncer Sullivan accordingly placed him under ar
rest and called policeman from the West Th.r-
tieth-st. station. At the police station the man
said he George Sevadijiam, twenty five years
old. living at No - West Forty ih-st. lie said
he was a waiter. He offered explanation Of his
act, and was locked up. HIS appearance bellies his
statement that he Is a waiter. lie will probably
be sent 20 Bellevue Hospital to be examined as TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

FAvoRITE ACTRESS IN THIS COUNTRY
AND IN ENGLAND.

,uco A,herton. the actress. died at the Auduooh
III No u6 Broadway. yesterday after a
lingering sickness. The actress had been suIleri"s
,o rnoumon,a which followed an attack OF CON
oa,tor ~ tho hungs on Friday II was thoush'
Tho, che was improving. but decided change LOT
.h .orso 60, in early yesterday. and her death
occurred at 73O a. IN. .
Alice Atherton was born In cincinnati "'V"'
,h,.,,-sayo, vears ago Her maiden name was
Hogan. She went on the stage when very young
c. ,a willie Edouin met through being mem
hors NJ the same burlesque company ana ,"ey
- 90, of,erward married They were Do'h
succossfu, in q series of farces of a class ""cm
was popular at that time such a9 ,i.D~.oh
..tIorrors" and Dreams Fun in photograph
,,Yar" In this last both Mr.. Edoun and MISS
Atherton had excellent parts. and made cohs'uri
a,ia succasses Miss Anterior also played inc
mart q, Teddy in "A Bunch Of Keys. ana hu'ie'-
~. o,har parts IN farces and burlesques. She was
an excellent danger and singer and pec""ie d
s,,o v,,h theatre-aoers About fifteen years
ago she and her husband went to England WIZ
NJ rdouin afterward became he manager OF 'he
strand Theatre There they had many more sue
1900 md alec some reverses of fortune. Miss
Alberto, returned to this country somethns mi piof
60 900 under an engagement with Roster q blal;
She sang for some weeks at their niusl. n"1,, 10
Gov the greater part of last summer AZ tne az
~ LILA SQUARE Theatre and In The MARQUIS Vi
Vichiqan" al the BijOu and appeared AZ Naii'" -,
,'oude,,ile houses Her last appearance WIS as
Hyde Behmans Theatre IN tSre mai she was
,aLan sick She was engaged for variety lheattte
g." nc citv for last week. She leaves TWO udu
ters May and Daisy Ed9u nnra wv viii take place on
S"ts,,av Al The Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
YACHTING.
KEEL OF NEW MORGAN DEFEvn,,
BE HEAVY.
MAY BE PLATED WITH BRoNzE-Iyyoo,
rs LEAKING OFT.

MAY BE PLATED WITH BRoNzE-IxPony,.
IS LEAKING OFT.
Aside from fake" reports and ,-,,.
formation. a good deal is known anon, b
Morgan defender. Notwithstanding tho ,s.,,s 10,
the Herreshoffs This has nearly an co,. 9es ;.
the Providence newspapers. which have "'''ss.
vantages In getting AT the Herrosboo -" T.
while in their homes The large cons,.,. 1'ansl
bronze leave little room for doubt tba, :, y"
craft will be plated with this alloy I, &, IN
Providence that the lead casting a., 9 (
weighs no less than nlnety-slx tons ana ., =, ~
true the new boat Will carry more than ~. :
greater ballast weight than the Defend. Va
will be puzzle TO professional e,,osso,. "a
placed the new lead mine at not more ,bs, a., -
sixty tons. At present the report ~ So Y .
casting will take much proof 10 make ., 80. "a
Herreshon was positive IN stating q, -. =.
York Yacht Club investigation thar the n.,.'.s'
with her eighty-nve tons OF ballast was 10 ''
and that he would willingly have take, 80
out Of her Instead Of putting n IN. A. alleo,~
The formation Of the bronze keel pilates D.
new boat leaves no doubt that she will y, y,
same general construction as the DEFEND.
about the only thing left TO guess AZ IL N. =,
OF the bilges. II these flare out quickly 49,,
keel TO give the boat some Of the wide EN- En- :. y
OF the Cartoon. "A marked advance in sne@t 10
the Defender may safely be looked FOR. H.. :, Nr
tained the new boat VIII have 10 sail agsi,s.. q
aluminium flyer with at least a ten-ton Az y
tage in dead weight arising from the use y, so
instead OF aluminium. '1p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
CORNELL ROWING NOTES.

Ithaca. n Y. Feb. At has been definitely de-
cded call the Cornell varsity crew squad to-
gether next Tuesday afternoon for the regular In
door training on the machines About twenty five
OF the candidates who eligible FOR the Varsity
shell. are expected 10 report
Cornell will not row At Annapolis this year. the
Maryland crew being informed TO that effect by
Captain Fisher within the last three days.
The report to-day that Toronto University will
not enter n crew In the Hudson regatta this year
was somewhat disappointing 10 Comedians A
member OF the Athletic Council said: The report
that Wisconsin will not be represented has been
discredited as II IL now known at Cornell that the
Western university VIII enter Doth a varsity and
"A freshman eight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
From The Boston Herald

From The Boston Herald. ,,s,sn. eu'
A gentleman who was formerly - n Lncs--
has been for many years rrsnuv,,sm J. bIiss,
Neb. and is "A townsman OF VII ssSrs 10 ga.
there has called at THE Herald On a, his osl
the position that Mr. Bryan occupl", Unable ~
home lie represents him as IN many es,n,
worthy gentleman one possesslne ,~ his ielvs,
BILE qualities and universally liked ~ prorline y
townsmen They are Interested VI III him al M
success there which IL consistent wiz, zoo often =
good They deprecate the abuse ne hose who =
celyes and have the feeling that. il ali seeins
dulge I'm Il knew the man bette, MIN would,
bitterness In their hearts toward icing uniea,
eradicated But they are far lnJpi'sstlentia prov
tIons, Indeed the general feeling an SERIOUSLY
that the country has taken nun n,,ggment Ro,s
this rg'P ,ronns SF an% racaurSmsnt a
minds up to the standard Of The q chieay bis Y
they are inclined to think that ~ personS
Witch have gained him the promins"SS
ton that has come to HUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
SAD PLIGHT or An AGED MUSICIAN.

Good Old Father Kraus' is the name by which
old Adoph Kraus is known. For twenty years he
has played classical selections on his violin, which
he has kept from the time he Joined the Imperial
Orchestra Of Berlin refusing to forego the frugal
mode OF lie which he had 10 follow because his
classic music earned little money for him. He said
the people must be educated in their tastes. and he
would learn no other music. He finally
brought 10 such IA state that he fell sick and
faint. In a hallway last night. and he was removed
10 Bellevue Hospital
Kraus has lived In scantily furnished room NJ
No l6 Pitt-st for the last seven years
one Of the inmates OF No. 800 East Eghth-st
was walking through the lower hallway Of the
house last night when he found the old man half
unconscious the floor. He had been heard play
Ing a few minutes before In the yard. but he had
gone away without receiving any money. An
ambulance was summoned. and Drs Christian and
insolvency found that the old man was exhausted
In taking on his Overcoat at the hospital they
found his violin IN big pocket in the coat. He
Rugged the instrument as they attempted 10 take
It away. ana Il only on the promise Of the
physicians that they would see that the violin was
not harmed that he would let them have IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
SHOOTING.
MORLEY WINS THE NEW-JERsEY TRAP
SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP.

Rutherford y j.. Feb. (SpeciaD.-A challenge
shoot for the trap-shootng State championship Of
New-Jersey took place this afternoon on the
grounds Of the Lyndhurst Shooting Association at
Ivndhurst between r. W. Morley. who won the
chamnionship six weeks ago from the captain or
the East Side Park Gun Club Of Newark and
Captain Money. OF Oakland.
Each man shot nifty flying targets and Morley
won breaking forty-seven TO Moneys forty-tour'
Harold Money. the captains son, promptly chaI-
Ienged Morley to match on Monday, Fepruary
IN and the challenge accepted. the mater ~
TO be shot at Iyndhurst Nine sweepstake co'l'eS's
were included in to-day's programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
. ruREE-cORNERED SHOOT AT ELKwOOD

Long Branch. \. j.. Feb. (SpeciaD.-A three
cornered shoot took place ut Elkwood PARK TO-
day which attracted large number OF sporting
men. The contestants were Daniel |. Bradley' Oh
Lake Mahopac y. Y; Phil DAILY. jr" OF TINS
place and Walter r. Patten. the left-hand crack
shot Of Pleasure Bay. The conditions were: Tween
tv-ave birds So entrance 30 yards rise, NIFTY
wards boundary Bradley led his competitors from
start 10 arish He finished with twenty-iour Kills
his only miss being his twenty-tourth Dird. nen.
liiio Patten gat hered twenty-five. losing two
out and making a clean miss OF his eighth. a left
quarterer. Daily killed twenty-one ana missed tour'
three twisters and a right-quarterer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
CLAY POINTER WINS COTTON STAKE


Orleans. Feb. CLAY Pointer. VIVA e.
O'Connor up. galloped away with the C0''0- :,
ing Stakes. the star number on to-da! y.
card. The winner was a strong favori'e' a. "a. >,
no trouble In overhauling Laureate ""o i,,.J
running. and beating him out Ne"'""
and warm: track fast. Summaries. a
First race (seven furongsl-Jlm T.. lol NJ nj 81
10 l. won: The Dragon. iOI sheppard ~ al On
70 l. second: Bright Night los 'sons'"' -
Time Pa ,.,r,--N e
Second race Nor two olds, three iu,sa Tr'Nn
Chca. li5 (Southardl 20 D. Won. .r..' .,,trl s@l
! 20 and q 10 5 second. Gussie Fay, 1T" V
third Time-0.S6ie , v,nk VIZ
Third selling mile and three eignins,s s lgrs
man. 100 (Songer). TO l. won, Aunt Mas,1to ~ pa
Is To / and q to l. second. Babe Fields. "'
. To- /. third. Time-2:22s =, 40. oos -
Fourth Ghe Cotton Selling stake. aes Iaur',5
Clay Pointer. 100 90 Connorl, 90 D. ", Rcbbef "
lo2 Frosu. 5 to and 70 l. Sc ma '"'
&C. Combs to l. thiri Time Al ,is lMass
Fifth (six furlongsl -Fakanass'., and 2
7 70 TO- won. Protus 100 (P1wersl. 20 y, third II
second. DR.. Marks. liz C.. Combs. 20 " "
-i:I6A. rank vsis'
ii3 (Songer. 10 l. won; Banquo II, rrlxler. 10 "
q 10 and TO 2 second: Tranby. 100 W.
third. Time-i:.3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
KILLED BY FAILING N THE STREET.

Alfred Davenport. sixty-three years old. OF Mata-
moras Penn. slipped on piece OF ice at Thirty
ST md Seventh-ave. n few minutes after
II o'clock last night. His skull was fractured and
he died as he was being placed IN an ambulance a
few minutes later.
Davenport, who retired business merchant
was In the city on visit 10 his brother Henry. a
clerk Of the Board Of Education. who lives al No
257 West Forty third Davenport veteran
OF the Civil War. lie was member OF the 9Th
New-York Volunteers, Duryea's Zouaves. Of which
he wrote a history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
THEY SAY WARD BOTGHT POTSON.

HackeAsack. Feb. 4.-Ray Tyler and George 7.
Draper Informed Coroner Collins to-day that they
IN Hatch's drug store last Sunday when Ed
ward Ward bought carbolic acid. Mrs Ward
wife OF Edward Ward. died Monday night from
poisoning Coroner Collins and jury investigated
on Tuesday evening. and the jury recommended
that Ward be committed 10 the county jail pend
ing inquiry by the Grand Jury. Ward denied
that he bought poison. and he alleged that he did
not know how the carbolic acid got In his house
He Is in the fIackensack Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
FIRST CLASS.
SECOND CLASS.
SKATING.
THE CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP RACES
NEILSEN'S VICTORIES.


Montreal Feb 4-Ideal conditions favored the
annual cha mpionship meeting Of the Skating AEo-
citation Of Canada held here this afternoon. on the
Montreal Amateur Athletic Association rink. In
the amateur races the American contingent SUI
fered rather severely, Jimmy" Drury. OF Montreal,
capturing every one except the 200 yards, and that
went 10 another Montreal man. jack Brannan,
of the Shamrocks. Charles McClave. OF the New
York Athletic Club. finished second Drury and
Pixie skated dead heat I'm the half-mie amateur.
BY mutual consent the tie was skated Off In the
three-mile race. Drury winning.
The professional races witnessed the almost COM
plete triumph Of Nielsen Johnson. the former
winning three OF the four. Johnson won the
haIt-mle Nielsen losing his stride entering the
stretch.
The summary OF finals follows:
Tw5 hundred twenty yards (nmateur)-J. Brannan.
Montreal won; G. McCave. New-fork A. G, second
Time-O:2l.
Halt mile (professionaD-J s johnson. Minneapolis.
John Nielsen Minneapolis, sec md; Norvsl Baptie,
North Dakota, third Time ! IL = ,,, -
Half mile tbsckward)-Frank stephen Montreal won
". Thbaul;. Montreal second. Time-i:3e
A Pixie. Montreal. Time %. skated on in three
mile and won by Drury.
son second: y Baptlc third. Time-245s
one mile (hmateur)-J. Drury won George Sudhelmer.
second b. spooner. Montreal third Time-25o
Three miles professonallIOhn Nielsen y. Baptie.
second Thorwald V Thomson. Minneapolis. third. Time
$40
Three miles (amateur)-J. Drury won; A. f. pixie,
second Bert" Spooner thrl Tlme-e:l0S
Two hundred and twenty yards thurdles)-F. T. Irwin.
No lreal won: H. T. Halcombe. Montreal second Time
five mile. Camateur)-James Drury won: George Sud
heimer second. T. Il. Sager West Point. third Time
Five miles Experimentation Nielsen won John s.
Johnson. second: Norval Baptie. third Time-l5:2is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
THE RlCETRACK.
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. Feb. 4-Weather clear track
at Oakland to-day. Summaries.
First race CFuturity Course Glider IA ~ IT,
20 l. won Limewater lO8 III. Martin. 70 ~ - -
Jerry Hunt lO8 Thorpe 20 l. third Time W
Second mile and sixteenth, selling :. p,
i6 &C.. Sloanl. | 10 :. won. coda. ~ III Mai.H,
| and 10 10 /. second, Morine.. lol Bullmahh -
third. Time an ~ .
Third race lhalf mile; two oldsl-Bathoe - y, -
mani Is 10 l. won: lNminde ll3 ThoDel 10 -.
- p second: Mortgage. los spencer. 70 -
Tlme-O:4g .. e,,,
Fourth race mile and an eighth Pacific mon -
-priar sweet % IN Martin - ;. won. TOE.
lOl (Bulmanl. 70 / and 20 >. second so''H
lO4 tRut;er). 25 TO /. third. Time .3-2 49,. ~. s,,.
Fitth race (six furlongs selling -Ahuse 10 " ~
| to 2 Won Peixot,o lOI Spencer, - 40 -,
second: Mdlight. - 81. Weber. 10 o l. m'd 49,
1913 c,,..
sixth race (Futurty Course free handicaplo. Ig 4
ll5 ,E Jones). 10 5. won. Goodh0pe. ~ ~. w.. .
/ and . to l. second: Shastawatef. - tpe'ih'
third. Tme-i:l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
COUNTRY HONE FOR CYCLISTS.

meeting OF prominent cyclists was held at tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday 10 determine a
site for a country club for cyclists Among
rome OF those interested in the scheme w. X
Baldwin H. b. Fullerton Jefferson Segman.
Warde Bingley. c. T. Simms. jr NJ. NJ. Bedding.
jr, and W. s. Bull A committee OF three was APP
pointed 10 draw up n constitution and bylaws
There are three sites In view. AT Flushing Bayside
and Lynbrook. Long Island committee Will visit
the three places and make selection. Lynbrook
seems 70 be the favorte site q. present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
CAN BOWL AS WE'LL As FIGHT.

Joseph Hoffman "A member OF Company f. list
Regiment won a diamond medal at bowling con-
test at the Fifth Avenue Bowling club. One hun
dred-and- nfteenth-st. and F1fth-ave.. on Friday
evening. lie scored 2s5 points. Mr.. Hoffman was
attached 10 Major Wrs's stan I'm the charge up
San Juan I'M. and has only lately recovered from
maiarial fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
4 POOL tor RNiUENT.

The Brooklyn Republican Club Is holding pool
tournament at it's clubhouse. No. iid Perrepont-
ST., Brooklyn. which is furnishing considerable ex-
element 10 the members The opening games were
played on Wednesday night. and the tournament
will continue each night until the contest is decided
Fifteen members OF the club have entered the tour
nament. The contest has resulted In increasing the
attendance at the club Several prizes Will be given
10 the leaders In the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
VALE CREW on THE WATER

New-Haven Feb. THE Yale crew candidates
were taken out on the harbor for their first day :
practice In the open this afternoon The barge.
which has Just been built by Hearst was tried and
found satisfactory. Captain Allen had earlier In
the day reduced the squad TO thirty three men.
dropping six whose work not up 10 the stand
ard. OF this number sixteen. forming two elghts,
were down for the harbor work.