davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
G. P. HUETINGToy's FUNERAL.
TO BE HELD TOMORROW AT HIS CIT,
HoME-THE PALLBBzARERs

Mr. Miles secretary TO c. P Huntington. an
nouncsd the pallbearers and final arrangement,
for Mr. Huntington's funeral late last night tn.
following intimate friends and business associats
OF the dead millionaire will be paIlbearers: n
o. Mills Edward King. OF the Union Trust Com
pany; Frederic p Oicott. Of the Central Trus.
Company: Edwin HaWIey Eastern traffic mansz.-
Of the Southern Pacific Railway; Charles n
Tweed. second vice president Of the Southern Pa
cihc Railway: Martin Erdmann. OF Speyer & ca
bankers and brokers for the Southern Pacific Com
pany; r. p. schwerin. vee-presIdent and general
manager of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
and C. A Low. old friend Of the family who
associated with Mr. Huntington in his Eastern
railroad ventures
The services will be held In the biz library which
is In the Fifth-ave- end Of the Fifty-seventh-st
house II has not yet been dectded what clergy
man will oAiciate. Mr.. Miles SAID last night that
Mr.. Huntington leaned toward the Presbyterian
Church more than 10 any other, His people ara
said to have been CongregationaIists. The funeral
procession will pass down Fifth-ave from the houss
tc FoEty-second-st, and thence to the Grand Gen.
trail Station. special train. consisting Of
funeral car and several private coaches viii con-
vey the funeral party TO WOodlaWn Cemetery,
where the burial will take place in the great
mausoleum. The funeral will be strictly private
onlv friends OF the family being invited Ths
Huntingtons friends are abroad are two FAR
from this city to attend the funeral Mr. Hunt
OF the Southern Pacific. IL expected 20 arrive TO-
Hatzfsldt. viii not SAT- from Europe until nsSt
Wednesday. when she takes passage on the
The body Law in state In the great library room
last night, and friends who called were permitted
Was no trace Of sGrePng. hardly Of sickness even
schTern and sd Edwin HsEsy sat gR sa siTs
messages from all parts OF the United States were
ss rssy n1rbsr from he Paeic Coast whsrs
Mr.. Huntington was so well known
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

THx wIr5orf o-srl-I.rrso CO.
znsnnaws Nd
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS, BIG GROWTH

The New-York City News Association last even
ing sent this report 20 the newspapers
The following was sent TO this ofice from the
Headquarters OF the National Association of Demo
cratic Clubs:
The Secretary Of the National Association Of
Democratic Clubs reported last lght to President
hearst that the total membership Of the assocla-
uon has already reached the remarkable figures Of
LletZ1o Since the headquarters at Thirty sew
enth-st. and Broadway have been opened l02 576
names nave been entered on the rolls. This added
membership represents 800 newly organized clubs
During the last four days club Organizations have
reported at the rate OF thirty-hve per day Within
tle next siN weeks President Hearst expects that
Ihe memoership OF the association viii aggregate
touf mllllonS or almost two-thirds OF the Demo-
cratic vote cast four years ago Tor the Democratic
ticket"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
REPUBLICAN, TICKET IN WASHINGTON.
]. NJ FR1NK NAMED FOR GOVERNOR OF The
STATE

Tacoma Wash. Aug. I5.-The Republican state
Convention met to-day. adopted a platform and
nominated a fun State ticket. The Managers OF
]. NJ. Frink. the King County candidate for Gov
ernor controlled the convention by a large ma
jority and the ticket was nominated without
hitch. as follows:
For Congressnen-w. L. Jones and ?. " Cushnan-
For Covernor-J VI. Frtnk
For Lieutenant Gov ernor-H- G McBrfde.
For Secretary OF States H. Nichols.
For Treasurer-C. ". Maynard
For Auditor-B. D. Atkinson
For Attorney-GeneraI-V. B. Strattsn.
For Lard Cormissionsr-Samuel A Calvert
For Superintendent OF Public Instr1ctiSn-R ,. 5ryan
For Judges the Supreme Courr-Wallace Mount and
R o. Derber.
For Presidential Eiectors-Charles J. N Boyd
r W. Hastings and 3 G. C0sgrcve
The platform adopted warmly indorses the AG-
minIstration Of President Mckinley and declares
for loyalty 20 the flag" and for the gold stand
ard OF value
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
wRrTs AGAINST TAK COMMISSIONERS.

Albany Aug. l5.-The United Traction Company
of this city, has secured from Justice Belts. at
Kingston. writs Of ceTtiorar against the State
Board of Tax Commissioners, 10 review the pro-
ceedings of the Board In relation the assess
ment of its property, all Of which acquired by
the recent consolidation. The assessments which
the company claims unjust against three
branches Of its system which through the city
of Cohoes The company demands reduction OF
As.50O on real estate assessed at s9l, 400
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
POSSIBLE VOTES FOR coLER
RESULT OF CONFERENCE AT MR.. HILLS
HEADQUARTERS.

Saratoga. NJ Y. Aug. Is CsI eciaD.-There was
a conference in M. Hills rooms tonight of the
supporters of Mr. Coler for Governor. After
ward of those in attendance at the con-
ference said that the delegates of the following
counties would support Mr.. Coler at the Demo-
cratic State Convention: AlIegany, 81 Living
ston, 3; Wyoming. 3; Monroe, 8; Niagara, s.;
Genesee, 8; Orleans 3; Steuben, 6; Schuyler. 81;
Tompkins, 3; Broome, g. Madison, 3; Oswego,
6; Onondaga, II; Lewis, 3; Jefferson. 8; HerlIi-
mer, 3; Otsego. 3; st, Lawrence, o. Franklin. 8;
Saratoga, 3; Schenectady 3; Washington, g.;
Schoharie, 3; Fulton and Hamilton, 3; Della
ware. 3; Sullivan, g. Westchester, 8; Greene, B;
Ulster. 6; Orange 6; Rockland, 3; Columbia, 3,
and Seneca, 3.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
LOCOMOTIVES FOR CANADA

The Richmond Locomotive and Machine Works.
Of Richmond, Va, has received an order from the
Intercolonial Railway OF Canada for ten large con-
soIdatton locomotives. the contract price OF which
aggregates about $4,000 Five Of these engines VII
be of the Richmond compound fuel saving type.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
JUDGE HERRIcK MENTIONED.

Mr. Croker had conference tonight with
ex-senator Edward Murphy. jr. James sheviin
and Patrick F. McCarren at the Grand Union
AT the close Of this conference 1t reported
that those taking part in its deliberations were
inclined to look with considerable favor upon
rick, OF Albany, of the Supreme Court for
Governor.
Mr.. Murphy. In 1898 favored Judge Her
ricks nomination for Governor. but finally
acquiesced IN Mr.. Crolsers proposal to nominate
Augustus Van Wyck Judge Herrck. in 1896
wrote letter stating his intention of support
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
UNwIsE COMPETITION.

The Filipinos, he said, had no con-
ception OF liberty guided by law. Or
der established one day on the islands
would be succeeded the next by dis
order and anarchy. He deprecated the
acquisition of lands whose productions
in the very nature OF things were sim
liar TO many articles produced In parts
of this country.
On the fields of I.uzon," he said
cotton and rice as fine as grown in
any part of the South could be pro-
duced and compete here with our own
products. The growth of cotton In
Luzon by the cheap and degraded labor
to be had there would interfere with
the establishment of cotton mills in
the South and New England. Though
all should now support the United
States authority over the Filipinos. AIR.
McEnery said he was opposed 10 OK
pansion. God Himself, he thought. viii
solve the problem by destroying tna
inferior races. Through our possession
of the Philippines, Mr.. NIcEnerv
felt sure foreign complications would
result with France, Austria, GERMANY
and Russia, and we would be forced
to seek an alliance with our kinsmen.
the British
THE KENTUCKY TROUBLE.
Adverting to the trouble in Ken
lucky, where, he said. AN army had
been employed to prevent the lawful
sessions of the Legislature, he suggest
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
OUR 1NsuLAR POSSESSIONS.

Mr.. Stewart (Ncvada) followed with
u speech on the disposition of all our
insular possessions. He said that If to
assist the people of the Philippines to
establish local self-government after
the plan adopted by Jefferson Is i'm
perialism. then Jefferson was the pi-
onecr imperialist of the United States.
The Philippines will never be depend
ent colonies. They will be allowed to
conduct their own affairs with the as
sistance of such officers as 1t may be
necessary to appoint to aid them in es-
tablishing local elf-gOvernment
No one pretends TINT the Fllipinos
are now fit for the statehood, but re-
pudiate, the suggestion that they are
not fit for just such government. as JEFF
ferson extended to the Louisiana pur-
chase and Monroe to the acquisition OF
Florida. He stamped the charges that
there is any intention to govern any of
our acquisitions by the strong arm of
the military as absurd. and said the
suggestion of an import duty on the
products OF Porto Rico is pregnant with
evil.
The colonial policy of greed. with dis
eliminating duties against the products
of our own country would brsed eissat-
isfaction and discord. 1t might lead
to militnrism. 1t might involve vast
expenditures to maintain the armies of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
LEGAL BATTLE
IN KENTUCKY
The Democratic Legislature viii
Leave Louisville for Frankfort
THE INJUNCTION CASES
Agroement 20 Pos,pone Tnylor-noch-
hmm snit Operates MS rruco ana
Euabioa Attorneys 30 Plan TO Con-
soiidnte the Various Injunction
Proceedings In Order to Avoid
Clash Between the DiEcron, state
THE INJUNCTION CASES
by Telegraph to virginian-pilot.)
Courts.

Louisville. Ky.. Feb. 16.-The Demo-
cratic Legislature will adjourn to
Frankfort. This conclusion was reach
ed to-day, but a quorum not being in
the Senate prevented the carrying out
OF this plan. Both Houses met to-day
and adjourned Until tomorrow. There
VIII be quorum, it Is expected, to-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
(By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot)
Commission

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Washington, Feb. 1G.-The Philippine
question occupied the Senate to-day.
Mr.. McEnery (Dem.), of Louisiana.
strongly opposed the permanent acqui-
sition of the islands, and Mr.. Stewart
(silverite). of Nevada, took pro-
nounced position in favor If admission
of the products OF any Of tho island
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
TRUCE IN LEGAL BATTLE.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 16.-The agree
ment to postpone the Taylor-Beckham
suit operates as a truce In the legal
battle oyer the State offices, and it is
not probable that there will be any de-
cisive changes in the situation till then
unless the return of the Democratic
Legislature here next week adds some
unexpected feature.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17

possessions OF the United States free
of duty.
Mr. Bacon's resolution declaring the
policy of the United States toward the
Philippine Islands was laid before the
Senate. and Mr.. McEnery (Dem). of
Louisiana, addressed the Senate there
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
TWO SESSIONS DAILY.

On motion of Mr.. John Whiteheatfs
the House resolved to hold two sessions
daily hereafter, beginning Monday.
INTRODUCED.
y large number OF bills OF little import
were introduced Some were passed,
among them the following:
To amend and re-enact section 3l47 OF
the Code. OF Virginia, in relation to-
when and how court or Judge may orr
der greater number OF jurors.
To amend and re-enact section sI46
of the Code of Virginia in relation to,
Jurors. IS
To amend and re-enact section S152 al
the Code OF Virginia In relation to how
Continued on Page 10.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
\ CONFERENCE.

held a meeting this evening and dis
cussed several plans for consolidating
the various injunction cases in order to
avoid q clash between the different
State courts in which they are pend
ing, but n final understanding was not
reached
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
The Samoan Treaty.
Bv Telegraph to- WHITMAN Pilot. >

(5y IeIeSTHPI 10 FirEIIIIHH-FIIot-J
Washington, Feb. 16.-The exchange
of ratiflcations OF the Samoan treaty
took place to-day at the State Depart
ment. and 1t is presumed that similar
changes occurred at the Foreign Offices
in London and Berlin.
This is the last ceremony necessary
TO give full effect to the Samoan agree
ment,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17

ed that this country had enough to at
tend to without seeking troubles
abroad. He had. however. no sympa
thy with the Tilipinos. whose self-gov-
erning possibilities he ridiculed. Were
they to acquire citizenship, lie said, we
would have repeated the troubles the
country suffered through negro enfran-
chisement.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
A PROPOSITION.

A proposition, which Is said to meet
with favor. IS that all of the cases can
be consolidated and submitted to
judge Of one of the neighboring Circuit
Court districts. excluding both the
Jefferson County and Franklin County
CnIrtS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
STIRRING news
FROM The FRONT
utilization in London Over British
Successes in South Africa.
RELIEF OF KIMBERLY
Gen. French, With Large Force,
Has Entered Beleagursd City
ROBERTS is LAcoNlc

His Cab,c%rams Cause Many Dise-
srecnbIo snrn,i.es Con. Cronjr,
Tho Fierce Hocr Fighter, raid TO DO
Fleeing before Lord Roborts, but
His Whereabouts arc Probubiy
Unknown Report From Pnris
That General French had Marched
Into Boor Trap Affects London
Stock Mnrket-Prcsxuro of Bocrs
Toward RobortA' Limo or supply
Through do AR is y p,s,urbin=
Factor Various Reports.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17

morrow, when a concurrent resolution
will be passed to resume sessions at
Frankfort
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
THE PHILIPPINES
In the SENATE
Washington Hears a Great Deal
About Our InSular Possessions
ANNUAL JOKE OF HOUSE

nr. RIcEnery, of Louisiana. DIsllKes
tho Idca of Placing tho rroauc, OF
rho Island. In Competition win
Our own Proauc,s : Tho House
Eliminates From Appropriations
Bill Provision fur c,vi, service
Cemmtssion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
LATEsT NEWS OF THE WORLD BY TEIE6RAPH AND GA2I

mated at between six and seven thou
sand men.
The sixth and seventh divisions have
already crossed the river and are prob
ably with Lord Roberts ut Jacobs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
occupation, which would he dangerous
10 the safety of the Republic.
THE HAWAIIAN. BILL.


THE HAWAIIAN. BILL
The Hawaiian bill was then taken up.
and during its reading the agreement
of the House to the Financial bill was
reported.
The Senate agreed to conference
naming Senators Aldrich. Allison and
Jones (Arli) as conferecs.
The bill was laid aside when its
reading was concluded. and at 1920 the
Senate adjourned.
ANNUAL JOKE OF HOUSE.
The House to-day INDUCED in its an
nual joke by striking from the LegIs-
lation Appropriation bill all provision
for the Civil Service Commission. This
action Is taken each year in commit
tee of the whole. where the members
do not go oil record and the provision
is then invariably restored when the
bill gets back in the House. where mem.
bers have 10 respond to their names
upon roll call. The vote to-day to
strike out was I5 10 e..
Tomorrow the House will reverse
this action. as usual. on an aye and noe
vote.
y SPEECH ATTACKED.
Most of the time OF the House to-
day. beyond that occupied in tho dis
cussion OF the civil Service law. was
devoted 10 attacks upon the speech
made by Sims. Democrat or Tennessee
Wednesday. in which he furnished some
official figures on pension applications
from volunteer regiments engaged i'm
the Spanish war To show that the North
ern soldiers were much more clamcr-
Gus than the Southerners. Consider
able temper was exhibited in the de-
bate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
BOER TRAP FEARED.

The news of General French's entry
into Kimberley was received on the
Stock Exchange here with rousing
cheers. No boom In stocks was created
but satisfactory undertone prevailed
De Beers rose rs, but subsequently fell
Ia on Paris rumor that General
French had merely fallen into Boer
trap
According to n dispatch from Chieve-
ley, dated Wednesday, February II, it
has been ascertained that the British
artillery during last weeks fighting
rendered two large Boer guns and one
NordenfeIdt ineffective.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
SIX GENERALS OF DIVISION
WHO ARE CONDUCTING FIELD
PAIGN NEAR KIMBERLEY.

vision rLiuenat
K tx division hi
lie N
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
THE NIGHT Avn LCOLESBERG

ques, dated Thursday, February 10.
says the initial attack on Colesberl1
February IL resulted in Federal loss
of men killed, II wounded and five
prisoners. The British, it is added,
were driven out of their camp. and ono
OF their MaXimS was captured
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-17
KIMBERLEY RELIEVED.

London. Feb. 16.-9:15 n. m.-The
War Office announces that General
French reached Kimberley Thursday
evening. Following is Lord Roberts
message 10 the War Office:
"Jacobsdal. Feb. 16.-2 a. m.-French
with n force of artillery, cavalry and
mounted infantry reached Kimberley
this evening (Thursday)."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-09

New Orleans March S.-Four Of the six
races on to-day's card fell to the favor
ties. Grace Phillips. who was backed
down from tours. being the hardest blow
10 the ring. Trillo was ordered scratched
in the first race ana new book made.
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Jim Gore III, 4 to and to 3, won. with
Virgins, TO l and 4 to 5, second, and
Dolly Weithoff, to I, third. Time l:26.
Second Race-Six furlongs, selling. Az
altar. 3 to > and to 5, won. with Inlook
TO l and 2 to /, second. and Frangible, b
to / third. Time 1:lS.
Third Race-One mile and quarter,
selling. Mailer. u to ! and to l, won. with
Cuirassier, 5 TO l and to l. second, and
Rushnelds, to 2, third. Time 2:14-
Fourth Race-One mile. handicap.
Strangest. even, and out, won, with Ca
thedral. 7 TO and even, second, and Lazy
callahan, 8 to l. third. Time 1854
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs, selling.
Trmal. 2 to and TO l, won, with Sister
Fox. to and to 1, second, and Clarence
b.. 3 to /, third. Time 1:3i.
sixth Race-One mile, selling Grace
Phillips. II to and to 5, won, with Al
lie Hale. 10 and ? to l, second, and Ben
Chance, II to 5, third. Time l:i9A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-09
FLORIDA.

The property of the Hotel Indian River
was sold Tuesday at Rockledge at public
sale for $1,000. and the furniture for 81. 500
10 .. A. Jowett. The property formerly
oe.onged 70 Mike Dwyer Of New York and
wss sold by order of court on account of
debts.
Reports from South Florida are 10 the
effect that the strawberry crop is in fine
condition, and berries are moving North
IN large Quantities. Lakeland occlnDies
the center Of the strawberry district at
present, from which place frequent ship
ments are made.
Gainesville Sun: Hon. b. f. McLin of
Lake county is a candidate for commits
sioner of agriculture. Probably there IS
not a man in the state who could fill the
position more acceptably TO the people.
From every consideration he comes wei
recommended.
Bradford County Telegraph: Hon. James
T. Wilas Of Starke is daily receiving let
ters from prominent citizens from all
parts of the state, in which he is assured
OF the hearty support of the writer's in
his race for Attorney General There is
hardly room for doubt that Mr.. Wills will
receive the nomination on the first ballot
Mormon e.ders have been preaching on
the streets in Jacksonville, and in their
sermons have alluded very disrespectfullv
and foully TO Southern women Tuesday
night one of the elders was knocked down
by an indignant bystander and the crowd
pursued him fer several blocks As a re-
suit public feeling is such that they will
he warned TO leave town.
Pierpont Morgan, the famous New York
banker and financier. is al Palm Beach
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Warren and
Mr. and Mrs. Douglass. II is reporfed
that MIR. Morgan is there for an ir1norfan t
conference with Mr., William RocISefeller
President James Stillman of the National
City Bank of New York. and several OH
er prominent New York bankers. who are
there. The nature Of the conference cam
not be learned.
The Tampa carnival has been postpon-
ed. The leading factors in the project
those who worked and planned tirelesslv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-09

Baltimore, March S-Sailed, schooner
Robert A. Snyder. Jacksonville.
Manchester, March S.-Arrived, steamer
Hedwig, Savannah.
Bremen, March S.-Arrived steamer At
bara, Pensacola.
Jacksonville, Fla, March S-Cleared.
schooner William c. Wickham, Evan,
New Haven. Conn. steamship George w.
Clyde, Chichester, Boston.
Key West, Fla. March S-Arrived,
steamers Nueces, Risk, New York, and
sailed for Galveston; City of Key West.
Bravo, Miami and returned; schooner
Charles S. Jeffries, Williams, Pensacola.
Charleston, S. c., March S-Arrived,
steamer Seminole, Bearse, New York,
proceeded to Jacksonville; schooner ]. H.
Parker Hammond, New York; Margaret
B. Roper, Cramer. Charleston, bound for
New York, put back on account of head
winds
steamers Helsingberg (Swd). Schriel, Hell
singberg, via Norfolk; Nordkap (Nor),
Laid, Bordeaux via Norfolk
Pensacola, Fla, March S-Arrived,
steamship Skarpsno (Br), Tollefsen, St.
Michaels; barks Nora (Nor), Mikkelsen,
London; Venetian QtaD, Ferrari, Mar
settles.
Sailed-Steamships Sutton (Br). Trew-
an, which put in for coal; Ursula Bright
(BD, Coode, Tampico.
Notwithstanding Upland (Swd).
Svensen, Bremen barks Theodore (Swd),
Holmberg, Berwick Longfellow (Nor),
SVendsen. London.
Brunswick. Ga, March 6.-Cleared, bark
Norden CRus). Lundberg. Corunna; schrs
Congo (Br), McKinnon, Savannah; F. C.
Pendleton, Burgess, Norwich.
DarienJ Ga, March 6.-Arrived, bark Os-
suna (B), Andrews. Liverpool
Sailed 6th-Bark Norman (Br), Burn
ley, Liverpool.
Philadelphia, March S.-Arrived, schoon-
err Iona Tunnel. Savannah.
Philadelphia, March S.-Arrived, steam
err Rebecca NJ. Walls, Fernandina; Ar
thur McArdle, Savannah,
Baltimore, March s-Arrived, steamship
Essex. Savannah; State of Texas, Savan-
nah. Sailed, steamer d. H. Miller, Sa-
vannah; schooner Fannie Reich, Charles
ton.
Genoa March 6.-Sailed, steamer Rod
dam, Pensacola.
Manchester, March 7.-Sailed, steamer
Bjorvensen, Pensacola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-09
Notice to Mariners

Washington, d. c.. March 6-Notice is
given by the light house board that the
state ledge electric fog bell buoy, on the
northerly side of the main channel in
Boston harbor, has been permanently dis
continued.
Notice is given that on or about April
l. 1900, an electric bell buoy, painted black,
will be established in about "a feet OF wa
ter (mean low water), on the southerly
side Of the main channel in Boston har-
Dor, about Il mile to the eastward OF
Castle Island, and in the position now
occupied by Castle Rocks buoy No. I.
black spar. BY day Sunrise to sunset
the bell will be struck only during thick
or foggy weather. but throughout every
night whether clear or foggy, the bell
will be struck by electrically operated
machinery groups of four blows in Is sec
ons, the groups separated by silent Inter
walls of Is seconds duration. Orient lights
water tower, N%E; Deer Island light
house, Ei5S; Spectacle Island range front
light house, sE7-l6E; Bunker Hill monu-