davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

DO NOT FAIL TO READ
TILL
SUNDAY
7omorro1o's edition wM contain IS
pages, and in addition TO the ne9vs of
city. county, state, nation and the
entire globe. WM contain notable
special features. o4mong them are:
ChIna's Defiance Of the Powers.
A complete account Of the troubles in the
Orient leading Up to the outrages committed
by the Boxers, who have sworn that the
foreigners mus. go. Finely illustrated; also
map accurately locating the scenes Of the
disturbances.
BerinA a Hsle ThrsaAh the Cascades
Monumental engineering feat soon to be
accomplished by the Great Northern; the
great tunnel rapidly nearing comrletion'
description Of the work amply illustrated by
half-tones, and profile OF the mountain show
ing the exact progress Of the Undertaking.
Work Of the Countess Warwick.
Remarkable achievements Of a noted
Ehglishwoman, including contribution
from her to the Sunday Post-Intelligeneer
entitled "The Organization Of Progressive
Women" With half-tone portrait.
Needed Reforms in Advertising.
An interesting paper read before the
state convention OF the Washington Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at North va
kima.
Rise and Fail of Modern Utopia.
Colony Of Ruskin was happy COM
munity until Iolitte entered IL. taking
was soon in the sherlns hands.
Successor 10 Rosa Bouheur.
The story Of Maud Earl, the English
woman, whose portraits of dogs have
placed her at the head of animal paint
ers in the world With portrait.
A Page for the Little Ones.
This weeks stories and puzzles form
an attractive feature of the paper There
Is a full quota of "stcker~. including
several puzzles offered by readers of the
Post-IntellRencer. Another feature Is a
Summer Song" 6acsimile) written by
Seattle miss, years old The stories
include a fairy tale What Became of
Filter"
Costumes Approved for Women's
The automobile dress as Newport sees
IL In late June; dainty busters for modern
DANES; the latest thing In braid trim
mings. with excellent fashion plates
Also instructions telling how to make
hot weather breakfasts.
Death of the Princess Thorn.
Richest native woman In Alaska ex-
pires at Sitka. With portrait.
Old Glory In the Public schOo1s.
Widow OF Gen. Lawton inaugurates a
patriotic observance which Is becoming
very popular.
fhe Hartford mt Hampton Roads.
Farragut's old flagship. now a practice
cruiser. completes the long voyage from
San Francisco to the Atlantic coast.
"waifs and strays."
! A fresh-air story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
$4,000

FNp-tV
To Kansas city or st Paul and return
Ma tbe Northern Pacific on June g and
81 II YOU contemplate trip. dout miss
this opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

STEAMER cyrens between Madison and
i.sschi parks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
Work Of the Countess Warwick.

Remarkable achievements OF a noted
Ehelishwoman, including a contribution
from her to the Sunday Post-lntelligencer
entitled The Organization Of Progressive
Women" With haif-sone portrait.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

% % q
sEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
wnsst-Errort. No / club. SIC: No biuesteu
- milling No l club. 5sc; buestem. 6oc.
% % 20
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
gArOMA, June n -whest-steady and prices nm.
&ensed nluestem, beac: club, size. both for ex-
% % %
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND, June 22--Fifty.seven and sac are
srrssd for both wsa waila and valley. with half
! rsnt better paid for some choice stock Of the
Smsy. Bluestem, 6nc.
20 e. e
San FRANCISCO Markets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

Monumental engineering feat soon to be
accomplished by the Great Northern; the
grea. tunnel rapidly nearing completion
description Of the work amply illustrated by
half-tones, and profile Of the mountain show
ing the exact progress Of the undertaking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
Needed Reforms in Advertising

An interesting paper read before the
state convention OF the Washington Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at North va
kima.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

Colony OF Ruskin was q hapDy conn
munity until Iolitte entered IL. taking
with her the serpent. then the property
was soon In the sheriff's hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

1895. 7s2 90 s176,s7s 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
RECTOR SAVES THREE CHOIR BOYS
THEY HELD HIM IN DEATH GRIP. AND
THEY ALL WENT UNDER THE
WATER TWICE.

The Rev. David B. Matthews, rector Of st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church of West
Hoboken, Thur ;day. at the risk of his own
life saved three of his choir boys from drown
ing.
After choir practice Thursday he was asked
by the boys to accompany them to the river
front Three of the boys. Otto Dryer, Of Gin
ton-ave. and Charles-st.; Charles Rogers. of No.
32S West-st, and another. whose name was re-
fused, went IN swimming. The Dryer boy sud
denly sank. He could not swim, and had
stepped into a hole. Rogers and the other boy
went to his aid, but when they reached him all
three were in peril The clergyman was some
distance from the struggling boys, but, with
few powerful strokes, he covered the distance,
and caught one of the boys by the arm. He was
Immediately grabbed by all three and held in a
death grip. The rector and the three boys sank
twice. one of the boys had Mr.. Matthews
around the neck and the others had him by the
arms. At last the clergyman, by sheer strength.
pushed the boys before him beyond the deep hole
and several persons walked out and carried the
lads 10 the shore. The boys were completely eX-
hausted. The rector's only trouble appeared TO
be a Sprained foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

The vicissitUdes which THE Cadet Girl" has ex-
perenced in this city in the course Of its fortnight
Of existence here are even more numerous than
the red lanterns in Forty-second-st. after night
fall, the postponements Of the Ice Trust hear
ing.
For more than week Mr.. Chamberlyn. manager
Of the new piece, and Mr.. Lederer, OF the Casino,
were issuing challenges and ultimatums of war
regarding Miss Virginia Earle Mr.. Chamberlyn
said. Miss Earle will be my leading lady" Mr..
Iederer answered: mo such thing She won't be
your leading lady" And then Miss Earle said: II
won't play"
Miss Earle gone Mr.. ChamberIyn announced that
N wouldn't have Miss Earle. If she wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
PEEKSKILL.

The marriage of Edward Sloat of this village,
and Miss Nettie B. Cargain of Carmel is an
nounCed.
At St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church par
sonage Thursday evening William Gale married
Miss Annie Seabury. The Rev. J. W. A Dodge,
pastor Of the church, performed the ceremony.
Peekskll Council, Catholic Benevolent Legion,
announces that its picnic will be held the middle of
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wilson of Sylvan Lake,
Florida. their wedding trip, and spend
ing short time with Edward C. Wilson and fam
lily. of Fied-st.
Ex-Alderman and Mrs. Frank Vessels and Mr..
and Mrs. y. T.. Garrison start to-day for trip 10
Alexandria Bay. Montreal and Charleston Lake,
Canada. They will spend two weeks at the latter
place
Word has been received here Of the death Of
Mrs. OctaVio A. Hernandez at Marianao. Cuba.
on Friday. July 13. She Miss Kate F. Orle-
man. daughter OF Captain Louis H. Orleman. of
the United States Army, retired, and principal of
the Military Academy at this place. The body will
be brought here in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
NEW-ROCHELLE.

About twenty of the leading Democrats Of this
city who accepted the invitation of Charles H.
Noxon, president of the Bryan and Stevenson Club.
for excursion on his yacht the Ellen. were be
Gained on the Sound for nearly fifteen hours. They
started at g a. m. on Thursday for College Point.
and did not get back until yesterday morning at b
o'clock. Among the guests were Mayor Dillon, eX-
Judge Leyson City Judge Van Zelm and James
Reidy, Editor of The New-Rochelle Tribune
Mrs. Kate Henry forty years old, of YOnkers, fell
from of the of the Union Railway In
HugUenot-st. yesterday and was severely injured.
She attempting TO get off the car while 1T was
in motion
on Thursday night, Monday and Thursday OF next
week designated dates for Republican en-
rolment the several wards and for holding prima-
ries to elect delegates 10 the County, Assembly and
Assembly district conventions. The City Commit
will hold another session on next Tuesday night
to take action applications for enrolments pre-
scented by the ward committees. Nominations for
delegates to be voted on at the primaries must be
presented to the chairmen of the ward committees
on or before Tuesday at p.
Colonel and Mrs. Eugene X. Austin have left their
home, The Hearthstone, and will spend the summer
the Hawk Hurst Hotel, Litchfied. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
COMPULSORY VACCINATION
The PhiIadelphia Medical Journal

From The Philadelphia Medical Journal
After hearing argument as TO the merits of vac
clnation and TO the right Of the Legislature and
the Board Of Education TO make regulations re-
curing pupils in the public schools to be vac
cinated, two learned and honored Judges of the
Court OF Common Pleas of Philadelphia after ma
ture deliberauon. I'm suit by a citizen seeking to
compel the admission OF his unvaccinated child
into school. have decided in favor Of the legality
or the law. This victory for preventive medicine
Is Of no 5 small import. It means that those who
have studied the question Of vaccination inteIli-
gently including in the present instance Legisiat-
ure. Board Of Education school principal and
justices at law, have been able reach but one
conclusion namely. that the procedure is a benef-
cent one whose enforcement is essential for the
preservation OF the health Of the community and
that those who will not or cannot recognize the
force OF this proposition shall not be permitted 10
jeopardize the health and happiness OF those who
seek the protection conferred by a simple and in
offensive device against what at one time one
Of the most destructive diseases known 10 man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
WHOLE TOWNS MOVED.
HOUSES AND ALL THEY CONTAINED WHEELED
INTO NEIGHBORING VILLAGES
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.

INTO NEIGHBORING VILLAGES.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
One Of the most extraordinary sPectaces in the
world has recently been Witnessed in MIX COUNTY;
Platte, Castaa, Academy, Colvin and Jasper, have
ness Structure in all these towns has been "snaked
off, its foundation, mounted Wheels hitched to
teams ana started on the long trek across the
prairie toward Platte and Geddes.
Railway, Of which the YanktOn and Tyndal
branch, in course Of construction. is the first
railway surveyed, instead of hitting any of the
lowlands in the middle of the county The towns
surveyed the line of the road named
Avon v as-'e' anu
People living in the old towns have been fighting
but, failing in this, they decided to move bag and
baggage, houses; business blocks and all to the
lagos Of from loo to 1000 population there win be
by ragged stone foundations
Inc growth Of Platte within a week discounts
town of Platte, many miles away, have been
hauled IN and set in lots in Man-st.
opera house was among the structures commenced
streets. The impression created in the mind of
visitors is that somebody has taken a contract to
company reserved the best corner lot in the place
Ior -, any man who would put up sixty room hotel
Michigan man accepted the offer by telegraph,
is be Of brick and stone eiectricaiI9 lighted aHd
thoroughly modern An artesian well. sunk eight
hundred feet deep. is throwing a stream big enough
10 supply town Of five thousand people The i'm
mediately available supplies of lumber stone brick
steel and building material exhausted recently
and kilograms were rushed everywhere giving
orders. 'e
In one instance four story frame structure 60
feet by 30 was hauled eleven miles on an or
binary wagon. with the gearing ingeniously ar
ranged by forty horse team. The building will
be placed on foundation in the new town and
the plastered walls were not cracked in transit
Gamblers and other questionable characters have
made their appearance in large numbers but the
town has already organized a police force and
there IS little disorder " $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
A COLLECTOR OF ORCHIDS.
From The New-Orleans Times-Democrat.

j I n
During a summer that l spent In Baltimore sew
eral years ago" said a New-Orleans freeman, Il
made the acquaintance of very quiet young fellow
of the OF Jamison, who staying a the
family hotel l had known him for several
months before | discovered his occupation, and
when he incidentally mentioned 1t one evening /
was genuinely startled. He professional col
lector of orchids. There only two others in the
United States and less than dozen in the world
Jamison's customers were wealthy orchid faddists
and he made regular trips for them South
America. He had also been to Africa and Java, but
the Amazon country his favorite stamping
ground. 1t n strange life, and after the Ice
was broken he told me some wonderful stories OF
adventure. The plants he collected not the
kind we ordinarily see at greenhouses and esteem
such great rarties; his prizes freaks the
floral world. far difficult to secure to get
into the open market. If you have ever given any
attention to the subject you know, of course that
the variations OF the orchid, both as to shape and
color, are almost infinite. JemisOn told me he had
seen them aping nearly every form OF insect life
Some would resemble enormous dragon flies, with
gorgeousy tinted wings; others would take the
shape of beetles, and still others seemed like mag
nihcent moths. The region where the finest speci-
mems were found was rank with fever and alive
With all sorts Of Venomous reptiles. Jamisa& CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

San Francisco July 2N-The Official closing QUO
.tions for mIning- stocks TODAY were rs follows.
THE LONDON WOOL MARKET-

London, July 2O-There large attendants, yr-tcs
day present series q "o1l ~ AS
sales day The number OF bales eHereJ w. sr1ss-
There good selection. the home trade 4, sood
BREEDS freely Fine super Tasmania wo9.S ~ nsrn0s
demand and brought full rates Compstltl'
the decidedly unsatiStact'rN tle
being the chief supporters BddlnS Tor coa4
and general, and opened az a INTERIOR
ing good Australian nerinos. no per Ss.r. n
wasty. IS: crossbre1s. g. and rne Vs. 81, con
middle Of series Improvement Sc - With
sequence OF the curtament % the series anu "fzng
drawals The Continent bought more tIcel. - %
recovery grades The improvement va Used %
cded coarse and medium crossoreds WAlys, f,r
United States occasionally per CEN we're ,
the MAY prices The remaining So An heavy
Is lower the latter decline trnS re
stock. Good uaernCs rose per S- sSeW t1e
latter part % series but this Wool dl iy scaueis
same strength CyossbredS Thorousn $50 ry5pe and
Improved from 10 per cent Cape q sea - IS PER
heavy throughout at A loss % sale
from which there recovery A~.1a So 90
II sold the nome sass
to the Continent 1000 America lSV'e ssI. Nsg
held over. following Is the sale ~ v-sssy sac
zoo bales, secured eie. ul' "a
Is Queensland. 100 bales secured Is ..yIred etF
greasy 6%6IIisd Victoria. 0o0 bales ~ bales.
Is AID; greasy, 5dats. West AustTaia, .asv 6Sdq
greasy. 7LGT&d. Tasmania, 1900 bales, 500 fists
Is sad. New-Zealand. Sioo bales 49, and NsiAA
IS 2iad; greasy. 5GlOd. Cape % Good hIstSTNA
500 bales; secured Is 2'4dGts 81: ErsAAS. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
YONKERS.

The Board of Supervisors has refused to pay John
G. Peene, John H. Coyne and B. F. Tompkins Com
mlssioners of the Warburton Avenue Extension.
The Commissioners claim $500 each. They will now
sue the town of Greenburgh for their pay.
Theodore Ferguson. Of No. 2SS West hundred
nd-forty-sixth-st, New-York City, a machinist
severely crushed in the power house Of the
Yonkers Electric Railroad Company yesterday. The
large governor of engine dropped from its fast
enings and struck him. He is in St. Joseph's Hos
pital in a critical condition.
The Mckinley and Roosevelt Club last night
adopted resolutions indOrsng the Republican Ma
tional ticket and approving the policy of the Nc
Kinley Administration in foreign and domestic
affairs.
An application was made yesterday to Surro-
gate Silkman of Westminster County for letters
of administration upon the presumption of death
of Xavier Coulombe, formerly, of PeekskilI. The
application IS made by Adelaide Gilbert, of Santa
Clara Cal, sister OF CoulOmbe. In her affidavit
she sets forth that her brother left Westchester
County in 1870 San Francisco sailed in 1871 from
that port and has not been heard Of since. David
W. Trovis of Peekskill, is named administrator.
Surrogate SiIkman will grant letters upon the es-
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
MAD DOG CLEARS A STREET.
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN FLEE FROM
RABID ANIMAL-ONE BOY BITTEN.

mad dog created panic on Chester Hill, In
Mount Vernon. yesterday, by clearing a street Of
men. women and children, tearing another dog to
pieces and biting a boy. For three hours Police
man Atweu chased the maddened animal through
the streets and only ended its life after 1t had
made repeated efforts to reach his throat.
The dog first appeared in Overlook-st., where 1t
tore little terrier TO death. The brute then ran
down FIetcher-ave. and bit William Kaiser, ten
year-old lad who standing the stoop Of his
parents home. The lad fought the dog off with a
baseball bat. The wound, which was an ugly one,
cauterized by DR.. Goodwin. The dog scampered
down Fletcher-ave. to Prospect-aye., where Atwell
who had overtaken it, fired two shots Both took
effect in the dogs body. but the beast down
Fulton-ave. the home of Mr.. Fowler. Mrs
Fowler and her children in the yard
One of the children in a carriage under a tree
Mrs. Fowler became frightened and ran into the
house. The beast crawled to the stOop.
The policeman arrived and carried the infant
that under the tree into adjoining house
Then he work to finish the dog. AS he did
Kill * the stoop he tried to lasso it.
The animal caught the rope in its mouth and bit it
in two. The policeman made a second and sue
cessful attempt. He dragged the dog in front Of
the house, where he put another bullet into its
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

scribed it as the most beautiful and most horrible
country in the world. The business was more or
less of gamble. he said and the collector was
never absolutely certain about what ne brought
home. The net result would be lot of dry, shriv-
blossoms and might put forth nothing but few
insignificant buds. Three-fOurths of the find was
usually lost in transit Jamison's health had broken
in his queer trade. and he resting when met
him. About the time I left Baltimore he went to
NewYork arrange for another trip to the tropics.
and / have heard from him since If he is
alive l suppose Re is still securing the jungles for
the plutoCTatc conservatory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
ATTEMPT TO ROB 4 BICYCLTST

Binghamton, n. Y. July 20 Spectacular attempt
was made near Harpersville 10 drug Frank Palmer
a New-York newspaper man, who is making
bicycle tour of the country, with the intent Of
robbing him. While passing through that village
Palmer and companion stopped a hotel for a
drink. He displayed roll of bills. and shortly
afterwaTd left the place. He was followed a short
distance, but mounted his wheel and left his pur-
far behind. Near Worcester he began to
feel ill., and finally fell from his wheel Luckily
medical aid secured The physician said he
had been drugged. but furnished antidotes that
proved effective,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-C Commander Sidney A. Staunton.
L. S. n. BROADWAY CENTRAI-C. Rhodes of
Auckland, New-Zealand and E. G. Grant of sgd
ney, New South Wales EMPIRE Charles S.
Francis, of The Troy Times" EVERETT-The
Rev. J. c. EcCles, of Woodville. New-Zeaand, and
Sidney j. Nathan, of Auckland New-Zeaiand.
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator j. c. Burrows. of MiCht-
gan; George w. Aldridge of Rochester; State
Senator Hobart Krum, of SchOharie, Isaac Y.
Baker, jr. OF ComstoCk. and Judge J. F. Park
hurst, OF Bath N Y. GILSEY-Charles l. Parker.
of Albany. HOFFMAN-David Chalmers, of Dan
vile, Va. HOLLAND-G. Z. Reiss of Henley-on-
Thames. England; Governor William n. Crane of
Massachusetts; Captain Pylus. of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, Vancouver. IMPERIAL-Dr J.
n. Stapleton, Of Rochester, and o. G. Leslie, Of
Shanghai, China. MURRAY HILL. A. Ryan,
u :. A. STURTEVANT-Dr. Ci. Hit Cloves of
London. WALDORF-W. D LOWrie, of London;
George Griscon, jr.; EX-Judge w. A. Vincent of
Chicago; DR.. J. w. Edwards of San Francisco;
T. V Wolff, of Hamburg, and DR.. B. r. Lee, Of
Atlantic CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

to play in his company. Instead. he said, Miss
Lulu CHASER would take tle part Miss CHASER. he
said, originally intended for the role.
Last night, Mr. Chamberlyn opened the Herald
Square gate but not make a sally upon the
Casino. II simply TO let Miss CHASER out
When she asked why she had left the Herald
Square ofrces she said she felt she could not get
ready in time, and that she often changed her
mind like that .
When Mr.. Chamberlyn appeared he said that
Miss CHASER had resigned, simply resigned, ana
that Miss Chrystie Mac Donald would be the lead
ing lady. The play, he said would have its hrst
presentation next Monday night, without hitch
Miss Mac Donald has been at work at the re-
hearsals since Thursday evening. when she ar
rived from Beach Bluff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
MOUNT VERNON.

The Republican primaries to elect delegates TO the
County. Assembly and Assembly district conven-
lions will be held on Thursday evening at o'clock
IL the various wards Of the city.
The police continue 10 arrest wheelmen who ride
at night without lights. On Thursday night George
c. Porter and DR.. A. E. Black were arrested DR..
Black said the Collins law gave him the right to
ride without a light. The officer then said the
Doctor had failed ring his bell every thirty feet.
Yesterday the physician failed TO appear for trial
and Judge Bennett fined him the s. deposit which
he had left. Porter fined 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
ARIZONA DROUTH BROKEN.

Phoenix, Ariz. July 2O.-The greteast drouth in
the history of Arizona broken yesterday by
light showers in the upper part of the Salt River
Valley and last night heavy storms were gathering
The drouth has been excessively damaging to stock
and business of all kinds. but it is likely prove
blessing in Fastening the construction of a great
reservoir for irrigation water The OF the pro-
posed reservoir will approximate S.5OOC0O. 1t will
hold sufficient water 10 reclaim over 100000 ad-
ditional acres of desert land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
THE LUCANIA AT QUARAHTINE.

Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson. Lars Anderson and
Colonel James Elversons OF Philadelphia. are ex-
pecte5 to-day the incoming St Louis
r. w. Savage. the Boston author: Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick GIassop and the Rev Dr. Morgan Dix
mentioned the passenger list of the Lucania
The Lucania reached the Lower Bay late last
night and anchored off Quarantine She will reach
her pier early this morning