davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17

If tho Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain. cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for dlar-
rtloea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
d11 MWF&W ly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
Our New Shoe Store.

We are gradually getting
this new shoe store of ours
into ship-shape. 1t will not
only be the best store to get
shoe value in, but it will be a
comfortable, attractive store
to visit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
Have 1t Sent to You.

HHVO IT SenE TO on.
The Journal and Courier will be sent
10 any address by mail at the same
cents q week, 80 cents aNmonth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
Free Fitting of
"Redfern" Corsets.

Demonstration of the per-
feet fitting REDEEM" Corset
still continues in the Corset
Store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
Books, One Cent.

5000 Paper Covered Books,
twenty-four titles, one cent
each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
yheln1rmalamd Gnmrter

THREE MONTHS, 81. so: ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is GENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
House Cleaning.

Clean your Carpets and
Curtains with H. and H., the
unequalled cleaner-oc a cake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
TRIO BILE FOR CHINESE.
Because TN.y objected To English 90
cupation ofTheir Tcrritorst.

Hong Kong, May Is. The native oppo-
sition to the occupation by British forces
OF the new territory, Kow Loon, opposite
Hong Kong, has suddenly .besn renewed
About 900 men of the Hong Kong reei-
ment with machine guns are leaving
here tonight, while the volunteers have
been warned to be In readiness for emer-
eency. The British second class gunboat
Swift accompanied by three other gun
boats lie proceeding to sea under sealed
orders These warships have 800 men on
board. The territory back Of Hinterland
Ia also disturbed and Chinese troops have
been sent there.
Hong Kong. May 15.-In all 1850 infan-
try soldiers, 100 artillerymen, so engineers
and about 500 marines have gone to the
Kow Loon Hinterland. The greatest
secrecy 10 observed as to the plans Of the
British authorities and nothing is den J.
niteiy known regarding the actual desti-
nation Of the troops. but IL seems evident
that two detachment Of troops will ad-
vance on Tai III Flu and Deep Bay, cut
Oh the rebels and drive them from. the
coded territory.
The gun vessels engaged In the opera
tions have been pruvisioned for eight
days.
troops are patrolling the European
quarters of Kow Loon. 1t is reported
that Chinese rebels from Tung kung In
vaded British territory yesterday evening
and that two armed gangs robbed the
city Of kow Loon.
Hong Kong Itself Is quie5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
GEN. HENRY's WITHDRAWAL
Former sPsro Riean Cabinet omesr
Says H. caused IT,

San Juan De Porto Rico, May 15.-The
Dsmocracia of Ponce, the organ Of Senior
Lus Munez Rivera, former president OF
the Porto Rican insular cabinet who Is
now in the United States, publishes
letter from him In reference 30 the recall
Of Major General Henry, recently COVER
nor general OF Porto Rico. In the course
OF the letter Senior Rivera says:
"who does not kEow that the govern
inent in the hands of such man was
like the web of Penelope, new woven and
afterward torn or unravelied Who does
not remem Der thousand errors which
the insular secretaries could not repairf
..They arc the real reasons for the re-
cali, reasons laid bare by me with rude
frankness. to the American colonial COM
mission.
"Ihe motives assigned by the United
States secretary Of war. Gen. Alger,
namely, consideration for the health of
General Henry and similar excuses, had
no basis in the facts. General Henry
wished to remain in Porto kico. tel
egraphed you on March 28 from Havana
advising you that the change would be
made and later ioyfully confirmed this
on the strength Of official
advices from New York. Il do not wish
General Henry any i'll, but I do not want
tho island of Porto Rico transformed
into lunatic as ylum.
The, publication Of this letter has
caused as much surprise and criticism
as General Henry left the island after q
demonstration of good will
on the part OF the Porto Ricans.
General Davis, the new governor gen.
eral will rescind the order issued recent
ly, giving liberty to the press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
WATERED WHISKEY STOCK.
How Trust Was Organized and why 1t
Failed.

Washington, May 5.-General John
McNulta, receiver Of the Dist,lling and
Cattle Feeding company, was witness be-
fore;the industrial commission today. His
exa mination was continuation OF the in
vestigation Of the so-callsd whiskey trust
begun by the commission last Saturday.
General McNulta began his testimony by
giving some details regarding his rsceiv-
ership for the whiskey trust.
1t was found. he said, that one sdistiK
lery at Nebraska City, Neb.. hal been
sold for &c. 900 at a private sale and later
was bought by the Distilling andaCattle
Feeling lcdmpany for $4,000. There
was another case in which one who was
later an officer of the company haf pur.
chased n distillery and sold 1t to the COM
pany for s!s0,0N more than he gave for
1t.
These and other things resulted in the
witness fling Q bill against q numbe
of individuals, including some officers,
to recover $500, 900.
There were other items to make up thi 8
total growing out of stock speculations
In New York by officers Of the company.
There wore no patents that he knew OF
owned by the Distilling and Cnttle
secret processes that were of value.
Labor, he said, was only a small factor
In the cost Of production. He did not be-
lieve the relate system could be revived
nor in his opinion would there be another
organized movement to control the mar.
ket. General McNulta in the course of
his testimony, showed that the collapse
of the trust was due to the extreme ad-
vance of prices for the products and that
the speculation of officers of the trust IN
its shares On the stock market democrat.
ICED the organization. He also admitted
that as receiver of the company he had
entered into general understanding or
agreement with its leading competitors
throughout the country to maintain
prices. When corn went up two cents
they raised spirits one-half cent gallon
and the reverse, he acting as umpire.
The present tax, he declared. encouraged
the making of moonshine whiskey.
Going into the trust, he testified, bad
proven detriment to all but fe W. The
Carnegie works and similar concerns,
where plants involved such tremendous
COST, II permitted to go on, he said, would
absolutely control the countly's markets.
The American Spirits Manufacturing
company he insisted was seeking TO re-
duce production cost and he thought
others like it were working along similar
lines.
Attorney General Monpett of Ohio will
testify tomorrow. mainly as to Standard
OIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
XII. CLUB. AT RIvERTON.
Woman's Literary Club Observes Port.
land Day."

The XII. club, q literary club, composes
of ladies, enjoyed an outing and literary
afternoon at Riverton park Monday. The
party composed of IL ladies went to the
park ON the $50 car. The programme of
the day was devoted to Portland past and
present. Interesting papers were read
by a ma ority of the members. The fol-
lowing papers wore presented: early
Settlers" Mrs. G. A. S. Holland; "Old
Forts" Mrs. zenas Thompson; "Com-
mercial interests prior to the Revolu.
tion," Mrs. Elias Dennison; "Quaint
people of Portland" Miss Flora Cool
idge; "Old Taverns,' Mrs. Bagley
1.-The Old Houses" Mrs. Oscar Wish +;
"Mowatt's Burning" Mrs NJ. f..
Lowell; "Old Minister'S Mrs ]. S.
Bedlow; "Old Churches Mrs. Henry
S. Tricky; "Ihe early settlement and
growth of Portland Mrs Bryant;
Educational advantages of early Port
lani," Mrs George +. Morse. At six
O'Clock the ladies sat down to an enj oy-
able lunch served In the casino by Mana.
ger Smith. The, ladies returned to the
city in the early evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
FIELD OF SPORTS.
PORTLAND TENNIS PLAYERS.

PORTLAND TENNIS PLAYERS.
At Bowdoin last week the college tennis
tournaments were played of in singles,
the college championship was won BY
Ripley Lyman Dana. 1901. of Portland.
and in the doubles by Harold Fessenden
Dana. 90. of Portland, and Ripley Ly-
man Dana, 1901, Of Portland.
In singles X. L. Dana won the cham
pionship from Walter Alfred Came, '99,
of Alfred, In a SCORE of 6-3, 6-3, and 81.
In doubles Dana 80, and Dana 1901, won
the championship Of. the college from K.
c. NJ. Stills, 1901 and +. R. Marsh, 30.
in SCORE of rs, as, rs. SO and 6.1.
To pick the remainder Of the team all
those who have been beaten by the win
ners must play for second place. This
win be played of this week and the men
who are to play are as follows in singles:
Came, 100; SanboIn, Med; Hunt, 1909
Dana, 100; and Cleaves. 80.
BOWLING CONTEST.
The bowling contest last evening at
Trefethen's alleys, South Portland, be-
tween Mr.. Pine and Mr.. Silva of Port
land resulted In victory for Mr.. Pine.
Five strings were rolled with this result;
Pine. Silva.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16

dykes and bitches back OF the bicycel
track and took one which threatened
us great harm. John Smith saved base
hit and sundry runs by RAINING in on a
low hit one. There were four double
plays which, enliyened matters greatly.
The fielding of Noblitt was OF the glit
edged kind. II this boy holds his clip he
will be playing in bigger leagues than
this before another summer.
Clark started In TO make two errors
wbi,h didn't seem to be necessary but
after that his work was OF the most
brilliant description. The score:
CORTLAND
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
woUI,D CLOSE SEBEC LAKE.

Fcxcroft, May ia hearing by the
commissioners of inland fisheries was
help here tonight ON petition requesting
that the Sebec Pond and tributaries De
closed for term of years Hon. l.. I.
Carleton, chairman, presided. The mat.
ter was one of special Importance to the
sportsmen of this locality, and those from
distant cities who do their fishing here.
DR.. James Starbuck and H. II. Sawyer
of Boston were present In favor Of the
petition. Henry Hudson appeared for
the owners of camps about the lake
against the petition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
COR All HYMN BOOKS.

Boston, May 15.-The Methodist Hymn
Book came in for strong condemnation
from Rev. S. p. Cadman, ID. d., min.
lister of that denomination and pastor OF
the Metropolitan temple, New York, who
addressed the Methodist Social union at
its ladies night" tonight.
"There is no greater sign Of our intsl
lectual degradation. he said, than the
stuff that Is found in the Methodists
hymn books OF today. 1t is high time
the leaders of Methodism take up this
question. am thinking that we will
never get to the power of our fathers
until we get to the hymnology OF our
fathers
DR.. Cadman proceeded to characterize
the modern church hymn as unit for
intellgent sMethodists to peruse. They
ara hsoskH lhe work of itinerant evan
,gelistS who go about living upon the
churches.
The speaker appealed for the Danish
ment of these unworthy hymns and the
return of the grand old hymns Of the
earlier days of the church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
FOREST FIRES.
The Woods Are stiIl Burning About
MOOsehead

.tiardireS, May IA prominent lum-
herman who has just retu rned from the
Moosehead region says:
The forest fires which started in that
region a week ago are still raging. Sew
eral large tracts have been burned. among
them those owned by the Newell, Glib
son and Coburn heirs on the west side OF
Moosehead lake. The fire started near
the railroad track and spread to the
brush. 1t is feared that the fire will as
sunie more alarming proportions. A large
crew of men IS fighting the fire and it Is
hoped that its progress will be stopped
before it renches more valuable TINT Der.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
CALLS ACCUSERS LIARS.
Pierce Given IS Yeare sentssce spd
Makes Sensational Speech.

Lewiston, May 15.-At the Supreme
court in Auburn this forenoon George
w, Pierce was sentenced TO 3S years in
States prison for attempts to murder ex-
Oity Marshal Ii. E. Teel and Judge A.
ID. Cornish of the Lewiston Municipal
court.
Today Pierce was brought in for sem
tence.
BY request his counsel iled demurrer
to the Cornish indictment which was
promptly overruled by the court without
exceptions.
Pierce was sentenced to 30 years on the
feel indictment and is years on the Cor
nish indictment.
The seven indictments charging him
with criminal libel were mol pressed.
This includes the Indictment in which
Maud Warren was named with Pierce.
Pierce WAS not visibly affected by the
sentence. After it had been passed he adj
dressed the court and spectators. making
a sensational speech, saying that he had
been convicted by the lying testimony
Of his accusers, of whom Judge Cornish,
ex.Mayor McGilbcuddy, ex-Mayor
Newell, Detectives Stokes and Odiin
were leaders. He said that he forgave
them all and went to prison without en-
tertainirg any ill-will toward any OF
them.
He said that he would be "a wher the
sentence expired and that he should DO
dead long before that time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
U. OF NJ. WON.


Boston, May l5-The second game in
the University of Maine Boston College
series played this afternoon at the South
End grounds resulted in victory for the
visiting team tot
With the exception Of the opening in
ming the college men played great ball,
but their inability to drop the ball In
safe places lost the game. In the seventh
inning the college boys scored four runs
after two men were out and this gave
the visitors quite fright. Both teams
played good hall in the remaining in
nings. Score;
U. of M. 5 9 OF
Boston College,0 0 2 0 90
Base hits-University of Maine. I2;
Boston College, y. Errors-University
of Maine, @; Boston College, 3. Batter.
ies-Cushnan, Crockett and Clark; Dono.
van and Butler.
BASE BALL NOTES.
Klobedanz has signed with Newport
and 10 was said he would play in yester-
days game with Taunton. II he did he
did not develop any alarming characters
tics as mascot.
Fred Lake calls loft Tim Donohue.
The remarkable likeness of the Portland
player to the Chicago catcher was noted
by the PRESS on the first day loft
played.
2Manager Smith has two or three pitch
ers on the string one of whom will prob
ably be landed very soon.
Russell. who played left field yesterday
for Manchester, 10 friend of lofts and
came here with him. He will probably
be signed by Manchester.
With some pitchers Manchester ought
to be q decided ctor in the race.
Flanaghan had a sore arm. This cold
weather is bad for pitchers. Manager
Smith says that Flanaghan can pitch like
a streak in warm weather.
The Manchesters again today. Giant
Conroy or McCloud will pitch for Port
land.
Burnham called up Murnane by tele-
phone from Taunton Friday aid explained
the Holmes situation. Tim promised to
straighten 1t out and notified Holmes to
report here.- Brockton Times.
Is that So Well look for him ON t he
next train.
The Brockton Times says that Manager
Burnham expects to get catcher from
Chicago. OF course Walter won't need
Holmes and will be glad to let him re-
main in Portland for which city bis heart
beats warmly.
Boston Globe: Portland, with q clean
record of four Victories, has a pretty lead
In the New England league This must
be pleasing to Manager Smith, who ar
rived on the field after most Of the other
clubs had picked their men.
The South Portlands would like to ar
range one or two games with any strong
amateur team in Maine or New Hamp-
shire for Decoration Day. Address G. A.
Jennings, Knightville, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
1. WHIST CLUB AT RIvERToN


The NJ. /. Whist club of Portland, a
ladies' club, concluded the seasons
events Monday evening by a whist party
and supper at Riv,rton park casino. The
ladies observed gentlemen's night and
a number of their gentlsmen friends were
present to enjoy the occasion.
The special guests Of onor were Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts of Portland and Mr.
Williams of the firm Of Jones, McD uffje
& Stratton of Boston. Lunch was served
during the early evening, after which the
company adjourned to the parlors where
whist was enjoyed during the evening.
The following persons were in the
party: MIR. Levi Greenleaf, MIR. Sander
son, Mr.. +. E. Haskell, Mr.. r 5.
Doten, MIR. E. A. Gray, Mr.. Philip Tur-
ner. Mr.. Morrill, N. Drew, Mr.. Flavins
waldron, Mrs. Boothby Misses Atwood
and Mr.. Robinson Williams. The party
returned to the city att late hour by
special car.
The prize winners were: Ladies', Mrs.
Waldron first, Mrs. Aanderson second and
Miss N. Atwood third; gentlemen, MIR.
Drew first, +. Williams second, Robinson
Williams third. Mrs. Drew won the club
prize for the season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16

New York, May 5.-1he Herald tomor-
row will say:
The New York welcome to Admiral
Dewey is to be conducted on a grand scale
as was shown today when the joint COM
mittee from the board of aldermen and
council decided to call on the municipal
assembly to authorize an appropriation
Of $50, 600 for the city's part In the cere.
monies. Mayor Van Wyok heartily ap-
proves of such an appropriation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
NIGHT OF TERROR IN BIDDEFoRD

NIGHT OF TERROR IN BIDDEFORD
Biddeford, May 15.-People living near
the corner OF Birch and Alfred streets
were aroused from their slumbers and
thrown into state of alarm about 1880
O'Clock Saturday night by succession OF
pistol shots. The mem oers Of two differ
emit families say they distinctly heard six
shots. three in rapid succession and then
after an interval of q minute or two three
moro. One young lady says she was
awakened by the report of a revolver and
she counted 12 shots. Another young
lady says that she counted II.
Several men Investigated but could not
find where the shots came from.
About half an hour otter the shots were
fired the members Of Alderman James
&C. Smiths family were greatly alarmed
by the bombardment of the front door.
Alderman Smith had not got home and
Mrs Smith and her little son, as well as
the hired girl were asleep. They were sud-
denly awakened by the sound OF some
thing heavy striking the front door and
a few minutes later there was crash.
Mrs. Smith and the girl made an investi-
CATION and 1t was found that stone as
big as an ordinary mans two fists had
been thrown from the street through the
glass panel in the door and 1t had struck
the parlor door with sufficient force to
make dent half an inch deep and to
scrape the paint off quite a distance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING
BY THE WEAKLINGS.
Boston Beaten by Washington with
Nichols In the Box.


Nichols In the Box.
Washington, May l5.-The Senators
played good game today doing better
work than Boston both at the bat and
in the field. Nichols was not hit fire.
quently but the Senators connected with
the ball at the right time. Attendance
500. Score:
Washington, o o o 0 %
| Boston, U Ia
Base hits-Washington, s.; Boston, o.
Washington. o.; Boston, 4. Bat
teries-Weyhing and Mcclure; Nichols
and Bergen.
Cleveland, o., May 15.-Cleveland put
up good game against Cincinnati today
but the visitors had better luck punching
their hits. Score:
ciSssInna' ! I I 90 . IS IS
Base hits--Cleveland, 8; Cincinnati, g.
Error-Cleveland, o; Cincinnati, l. Bat
teries-Stivetts and Zimmer; Hawley and
Wood ~ ff
St. Louis, May BY punching their
hits with base on balls st. Louis scored
three runs in the seventh inning and
downed the Colonels Both Bowling and
Jones pitched in fine form. the latter was
fortunate in keeping the visitors nine
hits we'll scattered. A fast double play
by McKean and Conner was the only
piece of brilliant fielding done during the
game. Score:
ST. Louis, 0 o 0 O o "a
Louisville, 0 o o 90 0 ii
Base hits-St. Louis, 8; Louisville. o.
Errors-St. Louis, o; Louisville. l. Bat
teries-Jones and Criger; Bowling and
Kittredge.
New York, May l5.-Today's game be-
tween the Quakers and Brooklyns was
a smuggling match. punctuated by sensa-
tional fielding and constant wrangling
with the unpires The Quakers succeed
ed In tieing the score in the seventh but
the Brooklyns made five runs (inoludine
two homers) in the eighth and won.
Score:
Philadelphia, / 0 0 90 1 O 2-5
Brooklyn, U 0 KS
Base hits-Philadelphia. -; Brooklyn,
10. Errors-Philadelphia,2; Brooklyn, l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
MANCHESTER.

Earned runs-Portland, 4; Manchester,
Q. Two base hits-Spratt, sullivan, Con-
roy, .; Russell. Three base hits-Conroy.
Home run-Noblitt. Stolen bases-Nob-
lit, =; smith, Clark. Double pinys-
Ulrioh, Hickey and Carney, 2: sullivan
and Conroy, Sullivan, Counihan and
Conroy. First base on balls-Noblitt, 2;
smith, Sullivan. Clark, tlanaghan.
Hickey, Ulrich. .; Lake, q; Regap. =;
Russell. Hit by pitched bail-Nohitt,
smith, loft. Struck out-Counihap,, 2;
Sullivan Conroy, Clark, Ulrich, Kelley.
Farrell Time-a hours. 70 minutes.
Umpire--Lyons Attendance-4OO
Callahan batted in place of Farrell.
PAwTUCKET DID wELE.
Pawtucket. X. l., May 10. -The home
team played well and supported Nc.
Cafferty at CRITICAL points today winning
by narrow margin of one run. 1t was
very evenly played game and nothing
the ninth. Score:
Pawtucket, 0 o 0 o OF
brockton, o 90 3 U D O--6
Bass hits-Pawtucket, 8; Brockton, g.
Errors-Pawtucket, 3; Brockton, 3; Bat
teries-Mo Cafferty and kenney; Evers
and Everson. r'
TAUNTON'S GOOD WORK.
Newport, r. l., May Is Wild pitch
ing, poor fielding and inability to hit the
ball, in contrast with Iaunton's super
Tor work at every point. caused VIEWPOINTS
overwhelming defeat today. The score:
Taunton, 1 0 0 l 4 4 Ola
Newport, 0 0 . o . l 0 o.
Base hits-Taunton, 10; Newport. s.
ErIors-Taunton, /; Newport, 6. Bat
McDougall and Burrill; Gallagher,
Foley and Milllerick.
CAMBRIDGE LOST Al HOME.
Boston, May 15-The cambridge club of
the New England league opened the sea-
son at Charles River park today before a
fair sized crowd Of local lovers of the
game. Manager Norton's Fitchburg team
was the opposing club and had little diff
Guilty in winning the game. Attendance
800. Score:
Fitchburg, 2 2 OIL 3 0 l XII
Cam bridge, 0 l. D
Base hits-Fitchburg Il; Cam bridge,
8. Errors Fitchburg, 3; Cambridge, 8.
,tteries-Berns and Murphy; Eagan,
Mahoney and Curtis.
$50, cav,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
HARTFORD COMING EAST.

Washington, May 15.-Admlral Farra-
CUTS famous old flagship Hartford which
for many years has been on the Pacific
coast is coming East. She has been select
cd as a training ship for landsmen and
VIII be placed under command Of Capt.
Hawley, at present attached to the navi
cation bureau of the navy department..
The landsmen to be trained on the Hart
ford will be recruited almost entirely In
the central west and lake regions. The
vessel has been completely modernized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-16
RAILWAY MATTERS.

The Bridgton s. Saco River Railroad
filed petition with the railroad com
IN issioners, Saturday asking for the ap-
prevail of q branch track and 9 highway
crossing in the town Of Harrison. The
date of the hearing has been fixed upon
as May 23. at l1.S0 O'Clock at the passen
ger station.in the town of Harrison.