davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06
Mining Application No. 1896. u. q.
Land Office. Helena, Montana. Oct. II,

1900.
Notice is hereby given that William J.
Alexander. Volney C. Whiting, Josiah 8.
Hammond n William C. Orion, whose
postoffice address is Butte, Montana,
have this day filed IN application for q
paetent for 1900 Inca feet, the same
being for 295 feet in a westerly and 1905
feet in an eaeterly direction from the
point of discovery on the Iron Mask
Lode Mining Claim. situated in SUNNI:
Valley ,~unorganized) Mining District,
Silver Bow County, Montana, the posi-
ton, course. and extent. of the said
mining claim, designated by an ofhcial
urvey thereof. as survey No. 6O4O,
Township No. 3 NJ. Range No. Z w, be-
ing more particularly SIT forth and de-
scrfbed in h official field notes and plat
thereof posted on the claim on the Sth
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1921.

United States Land ONCE. Helena. Mon
tana, October 10. 1900.
Notice IL hereby given that the State
Savings Bank, a corporation exis. ing
under ana by virtue of the laws of the
6ta.s OF Montana. by Thomas NJ. Hodg-
ems it's attorney-in-fact, and John M.
Steward. VIII ose postoffice address Ii
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06

Department OF the lnYerlor. United
States Land once Helena, Mont. lug.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(First publication Oct. Nh. 1co0.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Plans for the Great Ecumenical COun-
ell In London.


The program fpr the great ecumenical
conference of the Methodist churches Of the
world was practically completed at a meet
ing of the program committee in this city
today. The date for the conference to
assemble fixed for September 4, 1901,
and it is to be held in the famous Wesley
Chapel in London. where John Wesley him
self preached The conference will last
from September until September IT.
The program committee commenced its
sessions here today, those present being the
following representatives of the seventeen
bianches of Methodsm in this country
Bishop Hurst, Bishop Galloway Of Missis-
sippi' DR. Albert Carman of Toronto. Cam
ada: DR.. J. J. Tigert Of Nashville Prof J.
Van Week of Wesleyan University, Rev
John Mason of New York. DR.. H. X. Car
Ioll Of New Jersey. DR.. F. T. Tagg of Balti-
Church.
This committee represents. as already
stated ali the branches of Methodism in the
western world and is acting in cooperation
with ii similar committee appointed by the
various Methodist. bodies in the eastern
world The American committee is now re-
v:sing for the third time the program which
was originally proposed by the committee
of the eastern churches 1t has been decid-
Ell that the opening sermon of the confer
ence shall be preached by Bishop Galloway
of the NJ. +. Church South. and will be
preached from the pulpit, which John Wes-
ley often occupied.
For the remaining days of the confer
enCe twenty essays will be discussed and
forty addresses will be delivered. The es-
says and addresses will be handled by the
most distinguished members of the church
from throughout the world.
The second day the subject will be the
Condition of Methodism in the Eastern and
Western Worlds"
The third day the main subject will be
the influence of Methodism in the promo
tion of international peace. After that the
different subjects treated Of during the con-
ference will include the nterdenominational
relation between the various branches of the
Methodist Church, Christian unity in gen.
eral, temperance. gambling, education, I'M
belief. literature and Biblical criticism.
Half OF the topics will be handled by
Methodists from the western world and the
% ner half by those from the eastern world.
The list of speakers and detailed list of
topics are yet to be decided upon.
The members of the program committee
called at the White House today to pay
their respects to the President and were
cordially received by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
;. AND O.. RAILWAY BILL
A Delegation of lexington Citizens Before
Senate Committee.

delegation representing the North Capt.
toll and lexington Citizens Association ap-
peared before the Committee on railroads
ofGthe Senate com mittee on the, District of
Columbia today to argue iii favor Of chang
ing the location of the tracks of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company, as pro
posed in the bill pending before the Senate,
north of Florida avenue. -...
Their general plan was substantially the
same as that which has been considered by
the board of trade, and not approved by 1t,
but was modified to some extent
Those Present.
The association was represented by IT.
win b. Linton, president; VIM. G. Hender-
son. A. r. Server, w. o. Chase Mr.. Min
negerode. the civil engineer who has as
sisted in the preparation of the associa-
tons plans. was also present
Senators Mcmillan, kenney and Martin
We're present.
that the North Capitol and lexington Citi-
zens' Association was not opposed to the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad bill to abolish
grade crossings as a whole hut If merely
wanted the bill modified to the advantage OF
the homes Of members Of the association
to avoid the closing of streets and the To-
eating machine shops and round house Just
east of lexington.
Would Close Up Twelve Streets.
Mr.. Server was the second speaker and
explained the plans of the engineers. He
said the present plan proposes the closing
permanently of twelve streets in lexington
and that was never anticipated when he
and others made their homes there.
A large number of photographs of the
improvements in lexington were exhibited
to the subcommittee.
The hearing was in progress when The
Stars report was closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
WASTE TO BE BURNED,
Arrangements for Use of south Capi-
t0I Street Cremaf0rx

The superintendent. of the District street
cleaning department, Mr.. Warner Stutler,
having reported to the Commissioners that
he has perfected arrangements for burning
all combustible waste at the crematory at
the foot of South Capitol street, the Com
missioners have directed that hereafter the
depositing of such waste upon the public
dumps or upon vacant lots be prohibited
All such waste must, under their order be
taken to the crematory, where it will be
burned free of charge. This ORDER it is
understood, will continue in force until July
l at least.
The existing contract for the collection
and disposal of garbage will expire the 30th
of next June, and il is in anticipation of
this event that the proposals mentioned
have been advertised for In the specitica-
tions prepared nj CORRECTION Herewith the
health officer has !9roITaed for proposals for
collecting and destroying all municipal
waste and refuse, the specifications being
worded as to invite the submission OF
plans for doing tht, wask.
The Commissioners have asked Congress
for an appropriation to- enable them to COL
lect and dispose -of asfies. and it is their
desire. if possibIe1fo HAZE the entire work
of collecting anal dispssfngr of all waste
and refuse done by thsoDistrict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

Sales-regular call. - o'clock m.-Capital Trac-
500 at 65s, $50 at 6ls SIS at 6ia Capital Tras.
20 loos loo at 1ooIs 70 at 16i Is at 1oi 10 at
1901 20 20 a at 5e 20 at i 20 at 1s1 20
& io2 % At 1os % at losls at losiz 20 At
1884 20 at 1885. Washington Gas, % at 54ss 3
ldendj 10 at la2. 10 at I9ISt. 10 at 1a1ss 10 at
1917 10 at 49, 1914 10 at o I9Ia 10 at 1sl 10 at
10 at 1924. Lanston Monotype. so at 15B.
District of Columbia Bends-6s: 1902; so-year
Miscellaneous Bonds Metropolitan Railroad 5s,
,22 bid rs asked MetSpotan Railrpad cert
debt. b, ITO bid. Columbia Railroad is. 1870 bid
cnsmhia I hsread "a nsst IS ~ ~ bid liz asked
ton Gas CO ssie 81, g. 10 bid washington Gas
cert. ipett.. Gs 10 asked. Chesapeake and Poto-
mae Telspss 5s lo+ bid o. chesaPeake and Pote
Amercan Security and Trust Is, lGl hid Wash
Co. extn g. Ils bid Masonic Hall I hssoratlon r.
sa ana s 4 Bid deb ' loo bid
National ion ssnk so o Of Washington 1853
Central is5 bid Farmers and Mechanics 300 sf S
Second lo9 bid Citizens: 100 bid Columbia. 100
3D. iss ' Asked Lincoln h ''i 10 sf Did, rf rs
Deposit and Trust 1917 bid 1ss asked Wash ing
ton Loan and Trust, 157 bid lG2 asked American
post. 1914 bid, so asked.
Insurance Siocks.-Firemens. 30 bid. Franklin
40 bid. Metropolitan, so bid, So asked. Corcoran
Go bid Potomac, 73S bid, 76 asked. Arlington
147 bid ISL asked. German American. 200 bid.
National Union. IL bid. ID asked. Columbia, IL bid
Riggs, . bid. Ss4 asked Peoples. 6s bid 81 ask
ed: Commercial. bid, asked Colonial, Iii bid,
115 asked.
Title Insurance StOcks.-Real Estate Title So bid,
SIS asked. Columbia Title, Az hid 5 asked Wash.
fngton Title, 80 bid. District Title, 81 bid
lsairGad Stocks-Capital Traction, s1O3A bid IO4
asked. Capital Traction Rights, GU bid 6A. asked
City and Suburban. 344s bid, IS asked. Georgetown
and Tenleytown. 20 bid.
Gas Stocks.-Washington Cas- SAN bid, 5IIs ask
cd. Georgetown Gas, IS bid.
Telephone StOcks.-Chesapeake and Potomac "a
bid; 81 asked. Pennsylvania. 81 bid
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype,
s192ls bio, 1924 asked. Lanston Monotype Is bid,
i5ss asked American Graphophone, liz bid 11N
asked "A. american Gssphopnone preferred liz bid
asked. Washington Market, Is bid Norfolk and
bid, 70 asked.
Eek dividend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
FORAKER CONFIDENT
He Thinks Senate Will Pass Porto
RieSnTkisBill
--JT-z. "a 49, =
HARMONY DMhfEE 10 MEET
Customs an>tCivil Government
Bills Nay De Divided.
EFFORTS OF HOUSE MEN

=.
The republican mana gers -, the senate
..;,, ee,s n, une -
are sun WORKING unon the Porto F1catl
tariH Dill with the cehtral idea III view oil
enacting the115 per cent sfate carried by
the House Bill Annesis- for free trade
,,oa. ~. ~, -lppe - ~, -.
'ao " 'ie senators "ho Oppose the uu's
nave mus FAR been of no avail. and 1t does
not now seem likely that the managers in
charge of the bi,r will p},ee To a reduction
h.1ou Tho II.,,,-x> -
nc ps.ss> "Sessg
senator forakef. proposes to cal! MS mar
mony committee, together. before adjourn
ment tomorrow, ,with -ifs end in view of
reaching an aeraa,,,art a .bo ,nembers
~ ~ -, i" 49, .ite
with which =, O., ,,.fa,,s .,,a .Sano.e ord
withstand the attack cxne,ted from the on
position
Mr.. Eo-,L.... 1a.,n,
Som. for t,or,,,o,. ,.,.,,sza..;ou,, .n,.
+hara I'm ba via"s ep,,u'a ~ ma a.
mass tho +.r;es LII :. - s.a,,, .,,o
o "a, '''i as IL ea'ie iioii NV
Ilouse, anu ne Tor one opposes any amend
,lieIs vi cnangg IN the Dill, because tine
leaders IN the House claim that If the Dill
So oaoh " .ne mouse on ahiehuIneht 50
90 90 % tsluiis a.o.her Sote u VIII renew an
~. .iie t tiuuoie IN ma. poaS anu may ehdahser
'he OIL next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
FINANCE AND TRADE
Buying Of Baltimore and Ohio Sent
Price Up Four Per Cent.
OPERATIONS OF UNION PACIFIC POOL
Third Avenue Stock Sold Up to
112.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, March 21.-The early mar
ket this morning centered in the Traction
shares. and for a time the room seemed in
clined toward realizing recent railway
purchases. This indication suddenly gave
way to one of the best buying demands the
market has had in many weeks. The buy
ing of Baltimore and Ohio common was
unusually persistent carrying the price over
per cent.
The property is earning around per cent
on the common stock, and while some de-
lay in disburstng it may ensue, the fact
that it is earned and that some important
changes in the internal workings of the
company are at hand gives the stock a
value beyond some of it's neighbors.
A recently organized pool in Union Pa
ciic became active in those shares during
the day, carrying the price up sharply I'M
der liberal dealings.
There can be no doubt of the company's
ability to pay such dividends from present
earnings. the question of expediency being
the only item to consider at this time
Southern Pacific was taken up under a
good demand from houses previously active
in those shares.
This property has been neglected In the
recent exploiting of deserving shares of
lHe Hiiuule ClaSS, out now seems to nave
been taken up in it's turn. Northern Pa
cifc was advanced under a good demand,
inspired by rumors of the common stock
being established upon regular per cent
basis.
The developments of the last few days
nave demonstrated very clearly the pre-
viously suspected determination to advance
all the Pacific issues. This group has merit
and seems destined to be the successor to
the granger issues, for example, in the
speculative markets. st. Paul and Bur-
lington may pass on to the purely invest
ment class. and set of shares will
be taken in hand by the street for daily
trading purposes.
In the process of evolution the Pacific is
sues Will nay dividends on common and
preferred shares and in a few instances the
| rate will be the same, If not in favor of the
common stock
Third Avenue sold up to 112 during the
morning and belated operator in the short
account is said to have settled privately at
no The short interest has had another
lesson. but indications point to similar
troubles ahead for the same interest in
other issues.
The entire traction episode is a misfor-
| tune. but thus far the general market has
not been dragged into the decentralization
London buys the railway list confidently
and the street as whole is disposed to
take a very hopeful view of the coming
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
THE HOUS Sc.

When rhc House. met today Mr.. DalZell
CraJ. from the committee rules. pre-
scented report from that committee for
the appointment of a special committee of
nine To consider all proposed legislation
relative To the celebration of the one hun
drrdth anniversary of the purchase of the
Louisiana territory. at ST. Louis. in 1903.
The Speaker appointed the following COM
mittec: Messrs- Tawney (Minn), Steele
tIndb. Sherman IN. W. Joy MOI. Corliss
tMich.t. Burke IS. d.. republicans. and
MesSrs. Williams CMissJ. Bartlett tGaJ
and ptey va, democrats
The House then resumed the considera-
ton of the Loud bill relating 10 second
class mail matter. Mr.. BroInwell (Ohio)
was the first speaker today. He advocated
the passage of the bill.
Two Tons of Sapho.
Gentlemen. he said, were very solcitous
of the good and cheap literature that went
through the mails at the cheap rate. but
they said nothing of the tons of vile trash
that got the same rate. He had been in
formed that TWO tons Of Daudet's ''Sapho"
had recently gone through the New York
post office Why should such books be en-
Titled Z" second-clasS rates when Bibles
and text books paid third-class rates?
Mr. GriGgs tGa.) also supported the bill.
He said that two-thirds of the members
who would vote against II would 10 so I'M
der misrepresentation and because they
did not care to take the trouble 10 meet
the objections of constituents who did not
understand the measure.
Hr. Lentz's Opposition.
NJ, Noon CTennD and MIR, Lentz (Ohio)
opposed the bill. The latter antagon:zed
il IN a.: hours speech. He adduced some
figures tu show that The deficit in the postal
rryrnu-s decreased with the increase in
-''c"nd-c.'',s mail matter He gave the ex-
p"rirncs If i magazine. which showed that
III "A single quarter over $1,000 in first and
thtrc-"tJss postage was paid to the gov
eminent as an indirect result OF the gov
eruUrruf carrying about 81 SO worth of
matter a. pound rates.
Mr. Lentz's Plea.
Mr. Lrntz argued that second-cIass privi-
leges for mail matter must he considered
parI Of the educational system Of the cour-
Ivy. Mr.. Lentz had his desk and the sur
rounding desks piled high with The book;
Of standard authors and poets, which. he
said Were placed within the reach of the
humbles; boys and girls because they had
access 10 the mills pound rates. He
created considerable enthusiasm. bolh on
the floor and in the galleries. as ne ap-
pealcd for a continuance of these privi-
legeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
ADMIRAL REMEY HERE.
He VIII Go to Manila to Command the
Asiatic station.

Rear Admiral George Remey. who will re-
heye Rear Admiral Watson in command
of the naval forces on the Asiatic station
arrived in the city from Portsmouth, n H
this morning and had a conference with
Secretary Long at the Navy Department
He is at the Ebbitt House and will leave
here tomorrow for San Francisco, where
he will take steamer about the LIST Drox-
limo for Manila.
Rear Admiral KempH who will have
Command OF one of the divisions of the
Asiatic squadron. composed of vessels as
signed TO Chinese waters. will accompany
Admiral Remey on his trip across the pa
eific. Admiral KemDff was recently re-
? lieved from command of the Mare Island
navy yard. and is now in San francisco
Admiral Remey was succeeded in COM
mand Of the navy yard at Portsmouth by
Rear Admiral B. ]. Cromwell. formerly
president Of the naval retiring board In this
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT.
Fifty Open Cars Ordered for tn,
Metropolitan Line

Fifty open cars have been ordered for the
metropolitan railroad for use during the
coming summer season. and they will be
here and in service early in May. The cars
are of extra size and will contain fourteen
seats or benches reaching from side to side
The intention Is to run cars on the Great
Metropolitan terminus beyond Lincoln pa
on five-minute schedule and to run those
on the Tenleytown road to 9th and r
streets. returning by G street, at intervals
of ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
III : bII
BaltiIp0Fe Markets.

BALTIMORE. MaraN 2f!af1our dull. unchanged
receipts, 2.6l1 barrels; IMPORTS 1854 barrels
Wheat firm; spot andi Marcel 1874 a7a5s: May, 7saa
,s.s; steamer No. 2oledt asf89A; receipts. 14,aSs
Il; April; 4oAa4o5 a41H steamer MIX NIX.
IA bushels; eras@hites lind yellow corn 4oSa
A. Oats steady; No fshite, 3OHa31; No
So; No 2 western. 5sa59, bay steady; No. tim.
othy. SIG sales Grain freights steamers very firm
butter firm, unchanged Eggs, 4a15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
FREE TRADE AMENDMENT.
Senator Lindsay Offers One to the
Porto Rican Bill.

Senator Lindsay today introduced an
amendment to the Porto Rican bill provid-
Ing for free trade between the United
States and Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
Alleges Desertion.

Jane E. Scott: through Attorney Chas w.
Darr. late this afternoon filed suit for d.
vorce against John c. Scott. Desertion Is
alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York Stock Market
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs &c Co.. bankers
ana brokers', 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg, Thalmann & CO. New York
Evening journal., 1900-01-27

b. Lore. Willard Salisbury, John Biggs
Register OF Wills Calvin w. Crossan
and Clerk OF the Peace Jefferson 3.
Foard were seated.
In the audience Chief Engineer John
Boughman, Coupcilmen Thomas Mona
CHAN and Michael r. Cannon occupied
front row seats. Former Senator An
thony Higgins and County. Chairman
Patrick Nearly sat beside each other up
in &C" and the former senator was
much amused at the expression OF MIR.
Bryan that Republicans steal on a
large scale. John S. Rcssell,a gold
Democrat, showed much interest In the
speakers remarks on the financial
question, and j, Norris Robinson, the
banker and broker. wore "a WHY face
while the Nebraskan colonel was ar
raigning the financiers. Chief OF Po-
lice John #. Dolan. J. Percy Nields.
Former United States Marshall Hew-
son E. Lannan and Deputy Collector
of Port Benjamin Allen sat together.
Sheriff John E. Taylor and his wife.
Horace Greeley Knowles. Robert H..
Richards. General Theodore r. Arm
strong. Armon d. Chaytor. j. Harvey
Whiteman. Dr. NJ. J. Hughes. Baldwin
Springer, " Liam +. kurtz, Council
man James b. Oherly. Levi A. Berto-
lette. Magistrate John f. Daley. James
n. Harkins, Andrew J. Selak. Magls-
trate Lewis Sasse. Thomas r. CORN
ley. Colonel Enoch Moore. Professor
William A. Pratt David Snellenborg.
Alvin X. Morrison, Former Judge Da-
vid r. Marvel. lsanc n. Fooks, Charles
|C. Kurtz. J. Albert Wood. John n.
Carswell. Tomas b. Young. Joseph
Davidson Clerk Of Council William. p.
Morrison. Colonel II. c. PenDingtcp. ID.
w Mullin, Thomas b. Young, Josiah
Marvel. David Lemon. Samuel Mitchell,
Or. w. Il. Cooper and William Sauls-
bury occupied seats in various parts Of
the house.
Colonel Bryan was the guest OF John
|G. Gray after the meeting and left this
morning for Washington.
Evening journal., 1900-01-27
HOUSE TO HOUSE REGISTRATION
THE NEW SYSTEM TO GO INTO EFF.
Feet. ON MONDAY.

The house-to-house system OF regis
tration by letter-carriers viii go into
effect on Monday next In the residential
portion Of The city only.
The requirements for such registra-
tion as set forth by the Post Office De
partment are rs follows:
In giving to the residents Of cities
the advantages Of having their letters
registered at their own door. the pro
visions Of the "eight-hour law" as ap.
piled to carriers, make II necessary for
the department to exact certain re.
qurements, which, though easy OF full
iillment. are. nevertheless, imperative
/. Only letters can be registered.
and they must be ready In every re-
spect when the carriers calls, for he Is
forbidden, on pain OF dismissal, tc
wait even fraction of a minute longer
than Is necessary to write the receipt
2. Every letter must be inclosed ir
an envelope strong enough to safely
carry contents. and be in perfect con-
dition. The envelope must bear name
and address OF sender. name OF ad.
dressee and his post Office address; and
have the postage and registry fee pre-
paid, either with stamps attached, o.
in money. the axact amount to be paid
to the carrier The writing on en-
velope must be plain and legihle.
Money or stamps will be accepted by
carriers in payment of the registration
charges. This is. the only case In
which catriors are allowed to accept
money from people on their districts
Carriers win distribute to their pa.
irons instruction cards. which have
been issued by the Post Ofice Depart
ment
The registry fee for letters. foreign
and domestic. Is eight cents. In add.
tion 70 full postage
The house-to-house system OF regis.
tration has been applied In about sixty
cities.
Evening journal., 1900-01-27
IN COLLISION OR THE RIVER
HIGH WINDS OF YESTERDAY
CAUSE MANY DISASTERS AT
REAKWATER.

d
Because of the heavy northeast winds
driving the water out to sea from the
Delaware river during the last few
days, the tides in the river have been
considerably below their usual height.
As consequence OF this. two steam
ers were yesterday reported to have
gone aground. but both of which float
ed subsequently. One was the King
Gruffyd, bound for Havana with 4.420
tons OF bituminous coal. while the
other was the tanker Bremerhaven,
bound for Philadelphia from Antwerp
Dan Baker is the position where the
|Grufyd struck bottom, while the lower
end of Cherry Island fats, to the east
ward, was where the Bremerhaven
grounded.
There were reports Of two collisions
received yesterday from the Delaware
Breakwater, where a gale has been rag
ing since Thursday night. One of the
disasters was that between the steam
pilot Philadelphia and the bark Paul
Rickers. of the Overfalls. Thursday,
while the other collision was between
the fishing schooner Dreadnaught and
lumber laden schooner Samuel c. Hart.
Some plates on the upper part OF the
stern Of the Rickmers, which is bound
for Hiogo, are dented, and survey has
been called. The Hart was anchored
in the harbor when the Dreadnaught
dragged into her, breaking on the for
mer's jibboon, but carrying away her
own maipmast and part Of foremast
Tug Atkins Hughes towed the Dread
naught TO a safe anchorage.