davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
NEW-YORK CITY.

The seventv-second anniversary of the American
Seamen's Friend Society will be held in the Madf-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church Fifty-thlrd-st-'
tomorrow at II a The annual sermon will be
nreached nv the Rev Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston,
and an abstract of the annual report will be read
by the secretary. The seventy-second annual meet
ing of the society will be held in the Sailors Home,
No. 100 Cherry-st.. Monday at p m
The Rev. James A o'Connor of Christ's Mission.
sends The Tribune SO for the Indian Famine Fund
from CAPTAIN Charles A. Colcord of the schooner
D H. Rivers. The money has been sent TO Brown
Brothers & Co. treasurers of the fund.
The Rev DR. Leon Harrison, of St Louis, Will
OCCUPY the pulpit the Temple Emanu-El, Fifth
ave and Forty-third-st., this morning at IL O'Clock
and tomorrow at the same hoIr.
The Nominating Committee OF the New-York
Law Institute Postoffice Building for the annual
o,ection on Saturday afternoon. May 12. has pre-
sented the following ticket: For president. E Henry
Ilacombe; for vcepresidents. John CLINTON Gray
George l.. Ingraham and James C. carter lot sec
retary. Jordan j. Rollins; for treasurer Charles
Edward Souther.
The CaIedonian Church Of this city, holds SER
,icee IN Gaelic and English at o'clock on Sun
davs at the Marble Collegiate Church. Twenty
ninth-st and Fifth-ave.; in English at 3 p m on
Wednesdays a the Bloomingdale Church, west
sixty-eighth-st and Broadway, and at p m on
SATURDAYS at Merritt Hall, Ninetesnth-st ana
Eighth-ave.
cor,,,cee commemorative of the life and ministry
of the Rev John Worcester will be held at the
Church of the New Jerusalem Thirty-hfth-st.
east of Park-ave.. at II a. m. tomorrow
The seventy-ffth annual meeting OF the Amer
can Tract Society will be held in the chapel or the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church on Weones-
day at 3 D. m. Major-General o. Q. Howard Will
preside.
The annual meeting of the patrons. members and
subscribers of the Home for Aged and 1nfrm He
brews, West One-hundred dand-hfth-s''' VIII pe "eiu
tomorrow at II a. m.
An exhibition of etchngs by Rembrandt is In
nrogress ct the Grolier Club. The prints VIII be
on view every day until May 1s. from lo a. m 10
6
An exhibition of prints by members OF the camera
C.lub will be held from May June at the club
house George B Wood of the Salmagundi Cloo.
will sneak about THE Camera in the Hands OF
an Artist at $50 o'clock Thursday evening
next before the club. and some snapshots taken
on cycling tour abroad will be shown on Ihurs-
dav evening. May II. by Gilbert Ray Hawes
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
MOUNT VERNON

Petitions being circulated in this city for
the purpose Of raising a troop OF Westchester
County cavalry the headquarters of which is to
be in Mount Vernon. II IS understood that Gen
eral Roe will permit the troop to be mustered into
the State service if sixty members and four Off
GERS can be secured. with their mounts. For many
wears Westchester County supported a cavalry or
yanization known Eagle Troop. There was
regret when ii was disbanded by order of Governor
Cornell. -
The New-York. Westminster and Connecticut
Traction Company has two hundred men at work
under Contractor Hart, laying tracks in the Bor-
ough OF The Bronx, just beyond the Mount vernon
line at South Fifth-aVe-
The Rev. IlewellYn J. Davies, assistant pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church. who has been
missionary at Chinanfu. China. for two years Is
al home on leave of absence. On Sunday mornlne;
he gave sermon the lines of the Ecumenical
Conference proceedings. and in the evening he
gave an address describing his work among the
Chinese On Thursday evening the l-adles MIS-
sionary Society of the Church gave MI and Ms Ms
Davies a reception in the church parlors- MI
TDa vies has been unusually Successfui IN MS chl-
nese mission and has organized corps OF elSht
Chinese preachers. -, ,,.,.
Miss Prehn the soprano soloist Of the Presp!-
terian Church has resigned TO accept an appoint
mert In a Brooklyn church. on SUNDAY nef as
sociates in the choir presented her with large
bouquet Of flowers.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05

WHAT WITNESSES THOUGHT THEY SAW AND
OVERHEARD

WHAT WITNESSES THOUGHT THEY SAW AND
OVERHEARD.
Frankfort. KY, May 4.-Captain j. F. Howe a
BaTbourvie military officer, testified to-day in the
hearing In the case of Captain Culton charged
with completely in the Goebel shooting. He said
Caleb and John Powers to him days be
fore the assassination and get him to bring
HIS company Frankfort, disguised as citizens
He declined to do unless ordered by Governor
Taylor and no orders until after the assass-
nation of GOebel. Colonel Jack Chinn stated that
he was sure that the shot that hit Goebel was fired
from the Executive Building.
Edward Steffe, who standing on the portco
In front of the State House, saw GOebel fall I'm
Executive Building. and said he thought he saw
the barrel of rifle pointing out of the window of
the office OF the Secretary of State. The rifle ac-
cordfng 10 the witness. was drawn in and the win
that after the shot fired he thought he saw
a little smoke rising above the window He did
not look to where the shot from until
after Goebel fell.
the Commonwealth. placed the stand. He
told of having seen Culton in whispered CONVEX
sation in the State House yard, the morning of
the assassipa ton, with Berry Howard He did not
know what they talking about.
Wade Watts. bootblack in the basement of the
Executive Building. said he heard some body run
down the steps into the basement after the assass
nation, and then saw Youtsey running through the
basement He overheard some men, whom he did
not know. talking about killing the Democrats in
the Legislature.
In the afternoon the question of compelling the
telegraph companies to produce copies of kilograms
sent received by the accused man was argued
the companies having pleaded that such kilograms
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
PHYSICIAN DIES FROH ALtOhOLfSn.
GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN MAY
BE BURIED IN POTTER's FIELD.


John r Stewart a homeless man. fifty years old,
was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital Wednesday
from Eighteenth-st. and First-ave, suffering from
alcoholism. by the police of the East Twenty-sec-
ond-st station and died Thursday in the alco-
nolic ward Stewart was stranger 10 the hos
ptal having been there several times before. when
he said he was a physician, and that DR. Martin
Burke his friend
Dr. Burke was by Tribune reporter last
evening at his office No. 147 LeXington-ave., and
said that Stewart poor. unfortunate feliow.
rather a brilliant man and well educated, whom he
had been helping for about year stewart had
no claim on the doctor beyond the fact that he was
a physician, and the doctor felt sorry Tor hlrn
Stewart was II graduate of the University OF Aber-
deem Scotland. and that he had studied medicine
was easily asceriained by the examination the doc
for help. DR.. Burke had been giving Stewart
sonnet hing to live almost every week
Stewart could speak Spanish and French fuently.
He did not make any effort: however; 10 be al
though DR. Burke tried to encourage him in every
way. 1t appeared that Stewart had been cast off
by his family in Scotland on account or some
trouble which DR. Burke did not feel at liberty TO
prevented him from doing anything in his pro-
fession. He is survived by daughter In London.
Last September he showed DR.. Burke a check for
$50 which he received from London friend, and
the doctor advised Stewart to go 10 his home in
Scotland. Stewart however, lost the check.
DR. Burke said that he did not feel he should do
any more He was willing to be one of three or
four prevent Stewards body going to the Pot
ter's Field. but he could not be expected to bear
The whole expense OF burial himself.
AT the Morgue last evening It was said that no
one had called in reference the body of Stewart
but that it would be held till Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
CONTROL OF THE LONG ISLAND
EFFECT OF THE PROPOSED HE'LL GATE
BRIDGE-PENNsYLvAN ACQUIRE
MENT STORY NOT CREDITED

1t was reported yesterday in Wall Street that
control of the Long Island Railroad Company, the
stock of which has advanced greatly during the
last few weeks, had definitely been sold. one
announcement having 1t that the control had
passed to Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
terests These reports, which asserted
70 be con excellent authority could not
however, be confirmed yesterday afternoon from
Long Island Railroad sources. The control of the
road was purchased in January. 1897, by a syndi-
cate; and under a voting trust agreement dated
February 1, 1897, the syndicates holdings were de-
posted with the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company. the voting power being lodged for five
years with trustees. those acting present being
August Belmont. Lewis c. Ledyard F. G. Bourne
and Charles NJ. Pratt
MT Belmont said yesterday. when asked about
the rumored change Of control, that it was none
Of the questoner's business George w Young
president of the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, in answer questions whether or NOT
control of the Long Island system had been sold
and, If sold whether not to the Pennsvlvania
the New-York Central any other important rail-
way interest. said II have nothing to saw .Presi
dent Baldwin also declined to discuss the subject
The report that the PENNSYLVANIA was the pur-
chaser If, indeed. there has been any transfer of
control. was not generally credited in the Street
for it could not be figured out how the Pennsyl-
vanla was likely to benefit materially by gaining
possession of the Long Island Railroad system.
-, The signing yesterday by the Governor of the
bill allowing the New-York Connecting Railroad
Company to construct a bridge across the East
river AT or near Hell Gate apparently a
railway connection of Long Island with the main
land within few years. but this bridge will be
utilized by the New-York Central and the Long
Island
1t was said yesterday that the work of con-
struction would hardly be started for a year The
New-York Central is back of the New-York Con-
Meeting Railroad, and ali the money needed to
construct the bridge will be speedily forthcoming
New-York Central interests have recently acquired
a large block of Long Island stock, if there is
not an actual merger of the two properties there
Will be a trafic agreement which will give the
Central exceptional traffic facilities Long Island
IT was stated at the offices of the New-York Con-
Meeting Railroad Company yesterday that all con-
tracts for the building of the bridge had been
to acquire rights Of way for It.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
MRS. COLLINS ANS VERS.
SAYS HE PLANNED REMOVAL TO EN-
PENSIvE QUARTERS TO BRING
OUT HIS DAUGHTER.

An affidavit made by Mrs. Rosalba Beecher Col
ns, the wife of Clarence Lyman Collins. in support
of her application for 81 900 counsel fee $1,000 for
expenses of procuring testimony in her favor in
Europe and $40 a month almony pending the
determination of the suit for absolute divorce
brought against her by her husband. submit
ted by \. II. Hummel her attorney to Justice Fitz-
gerald in the Supreme Court yesterday.
The affidavit says in part
My husbands affidavit as to my expenditures and
his resources is an ingenious misrepresentation Of
the real facts of the case designed to deceive the
Court as to his means and liabilities and the nature
and expenditures in the past.
1t is not true that | INDUCED in all kinds of
travagances When we were first married and lived
plaintiff himself who suggested and planned our
removal to a more expensive house. and who d-
rected me to give frequent and expensive enter
tanmentS to bring his daughter Edith Collins
the Countess Czaykowski, in order that she
might thereby be better enabled TO make brilliant
match. she has done
Regarding the bills he alleges | contracted in
Paris. the facts these: The bill of P. BARRON
for 2, III francs is for dresses purchased during
the time his daughter, Miss Edith Collins. be-
trothed to the Count Czaykowski and about
to be married: and which dresses were solely pur-
chased by me at his request for the purpose of
having suitable wardrobe at the time of his
by his daughter for me, which daughter Is pos
sessed of fortune of about 1000 OO6 and an in
come of 100000 through her great tgrandfather. the
late Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt and who
promised to pay for them, but has never done So
and caused the bill to be sent to her father.
Mr.. Collins has. according 20 his wife an income
of $4,000 year. and could live In the style
he does on the Comparatively meagre sum of $3.50
a month"
Mr.. Hummel said that the correspondent. Thorne.
he had right to be under the recent amendment
to the divorce laws.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
Mr.. GRUBER'S LEGACY.

The explanation of the legacy of over s40oo left
to Abraham Gruber by Mrs. Louisa Page is TO be
found in Mr. Gruber's kindness in past years TO
the woman's husband and his kindly help after
her husbands death. When Mr. Gruber was be-
ginning the practice OF law. years ago. he was
office LAWYER for Bates, Reed e. Cooley and be-
came the fast friend of Frank II. Page, who was
bookheeper for the firm. Page died a poor man
about nine years ago His widow received no help
from her relatives, and Mr.. Gruber aided her for
the sake Of his dead friend. Two years ago Mrs
Page suddenly and unexpectedly inherited mod
eratc fortune on the death of of her relatives
Mrs pa ge died April %. BY her will nIed on
THURSDAY Mr. Grubcr becomes the residuary
legatee OF her estate after various small sums
go to her relatives and TO members of Mr.
Grubers family. The estate e, consists in part OF
the Leland Opera House In Albany, and real estate
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK FRIDAY. MAY T. 1900.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YoRK, FRIDAY. MAY T. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Norge dam, Knudsen. Copenhagen April IS.
Christians 20 and Christiansand IL with mdse IS
cabin +03 passengers Funch, Edye
Arrived the Bar 3 a m.
Steamer Christine (DanI. Larsen. Copenhagen April Il
and Shields Is in ballast Phillip Rup<ecbt. Arrived
the Bar 3D.
Steamer Patricia Leithauser. Hamburg April
Bouogne % and Plymouth "a. with mdse ~ cabin and
1021 to the HambursAuL Line
Arrived at the Bar at I25
Kaiser Friedrich Ger Bauer. Hamburg April
26 Southampton Cherbourg 81. with mdse, 1859
catn the Hamburg American Line. Arrived
Cacique (Br) Mitchell. Guayaquu January 2S,
February Caleta Buena Valparaiso March
lC Iquique 10, Talcahuano D. Coronel o. MontevideO
April and st Lucia 25. with mdse TO W r Grace & Co.
Arrived the Bar $50
Cherokee. Garvn. Azua April 2f. San Domingo
% MaCors 26 Sanchez and Samana "a Porto Plata and
Monte Cristy IS and Turks Island % with mdse and 80
passengers William Clyde & Co. Arrived the
Bar a 2:30 m.
Steamer Alps (Br) Kirkby Haytien. Marc. ETC.
with mdse to Pim Forwood & Kellock. South OF High
lards 5:4I m.
steamer Arnold Luyken Ger. Paysen. Guantanamo
April -. with to W d Munson Arrived at the
Bar
Steamer Kansas City Fisher Savannah May l. with
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk.
with mise and passengers 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer Chesapeake new, Delano, Baltimore with
10 c Foster.
Steamer Banan (Nor). MOnsen Philadelphia May 3. in
ballast the United Fruit Company
Steamer Tallahassee Askns. Philadelphia. to Ocean
IS Co
April IL in ballast to ] II Winchester & Co. Arrived
the Bar at 9
Sandy Hook May I. $50 m-Wtnd southwest mod
crate breeze: cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
PEEKSKILI.

The merchants of Peekskill met at Cryptic Lodge
Thursday evening TO form merchants and
manufacturers association. w. w. Tiers was
chairman and F. w. Valentine secretary. a COM
mittee. consisting of the secretary and Jacob H.
DressneT A W. Wyatt, Edmund Banker jr. John
r. Boyd and John ". Snowden. was appointed TO
invite the presidents of the Newburg and the
Poughkeepsie associations 20 come TO Peekskil and
address the Peekskill men. 80
David Goetchius was Wednesday stricken with
apopiexy. e in "A serious condition.
The town of Cortlandt is now in the hfth dlvi-
sion Fourteenth District instead of the eghth dl-
vision. for revenue collections. Deputy Collector
Scharnan will take charge. -
Ex-Water Commssoner Frederick Lent ex,Ai-
derman Frank Vessels Charles E. Tweedy and A.
Ellsworth Garrison started for CharlstoH, Lake.
Canada on Thursday evening, for week 5 hshlng.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
LARcHuOyT MANORs NEW POLICE CHIEF.
PRESIDENT FRANK HARDY APPOINTS HIMSELF
TO THE PLACE.

The residents of Larchmcnt Manor turned out
last night in large numbers to attend the first
m seting Of the Board OF Trustees. Of which
Frank Hardy. chairman Of the Regatta Committee
Of the Larchmont Yacht Club is president, They
were attracted by that OF the first off,
cial acts of President Hardy would be 10 dispense
with the services of r. c. Stewart Chief of Police
who was brought from Denver, COL several years
Ego and placed in charge Of the force OF the
Manor on the recommendation of detective
agency. Chief Stewart came 10 the meeting with a
petition signed by hundred residents who
asked for his retention. :
John " Amory. one of the trustees, and George
y Ide smoke in Stewards favor. Several women
who had signed the Chiefs petition were present
President Hardy. in giving his reasons for no
cnger desiring The services Of the Chief said that
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05

been sued for damages and had. permitted Italian
strikers parade IN the Manor He said ,i that nat
village better service for less money August
Monroe, chairman of the House committee OF the
have The privilege of selecting his subordinates.
A mot bn to re-engage Chief Stewart was not sec
onded-
Mr. Hardy will begin his duties ;,s Chief of Police
to-day. He will draw salary, and Will nave
force of half dozen patromen and extra police
men his command.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
TIE ROBINSON-MUTUAL LIFE SUITS
NO CONFIRMATION HERE OF THE REPORTED
SETTLEMENT.

Officials Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
refused Yesterday discuss the report from Ell
mira to the effect that the Mutual company had
Maid David c Robinson about 100000 in settlement
az the suits brought by Mr.. Robinson against the
companv three years ago. Mr.. Short, counsel to
The con1pany. referred inqurers Nice-President
Robert a Granniss who was not at his desk yes
terday afternoon At the office of Edward Hassett,
IF oouneeI for Mr. Robinson. il said that Mr..
T4assett was in Elmra and would not be home
tiu Monday The impression which obtained at
Mr. Hassett's office that there had been no
conclusive settlement yet. but that a settlement
in sight
Mr. Robinson on Thursday night in Emira gave
q dinner in honor Of J. p. and Alexander Eustace
and Mr. Hassett his counsel in the litigation be
s,,,n in 1891 and il looked upon in Elmira as
celebration Of Mr. Rohnson's victory over the
comnanv in making highly advantageous settle
ment
M Robinson sued the Mutual for damages in
the sum Of nearly 81 0cO alleging libel and dam
age TO his business. u. &. Robinson was one OF
tbs most prominent citizens Of Elmira when, in
1912 he failed for nearly $l.000,G00 He is son OF
ruciDs Robinson. who Governor Of this State,
and himself was Mayor OF Elmra several terms:
T.fe Insurance Company. and was general agent
for the company in Elmira. The company ad-
by Mr. Robinson and after Mr. Robinsons failure
was announced the company began TO forecose Its
This made bitter feeling all around. and in May
1887. the company secured an indlctment OF Mr T.
Robinson. alleging that he had obtained from II
$40 900 under false pretences. This indictment was
afterHsrd quashed -
his father. the Governor; brought about the re-
moval OF County Clerk Gumbetcn. of this city.
Hall angry. and Kelly became boiling candidate
for Governor IN lsfS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
HONOLULU QUARANTINE TO BE RAISED

Honolulu April p, via San Francisco May -
The Board of Health has decided that II no fur
ther outbreak OF plague occurs In Honolulu before
Monday. April 80 all quarantine will be raised on
the morning of that date Monday will be the
thrtleth day since the last case or. rather. since
the death Of the last case The routine OF lifting
the quarantine VIII be simple. II will be merely
withdrawal OF restrictions to shipping and travel.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
FIRE IN HOTEL RESULTS FATALLY.
MAN HAD LEFT GAS BURNING NEAR WOOD
WORK-sUFFOCATED BY SMOKE.

WORk-SUFFOCATED BY SMOKE.
William Boe. twenty-three years old was found
suffocated to death In his room in the Summer
Hill Hotel. West Brighton Staten Island, early
yesterday morning. He 4 machnist, and had
from Brooklyn the day before to look for
work. About . a. m. two other dodgers. who oc-
cupied room directly over Bole's. were awak-
ened by smoke They went downstairs and broke
in the door to Bole's room. They found the man
unconscious his feet on the bed and his head on
the floor Two gas jets burning and the
woodwork was ablaze, Bole died without recover
ing consciousness.
1t is thought that Bole and lighted a gas
jet to ascertain the time, and returned to bed
without turning it out. The light from the forward
jet communicated another near the woodwork
which. it is supposed. Boe accidentally turned on,
and time the wood began to burn.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-F 2. Fish, of Boston. CAM
acknowledgements r. r. Hit. Illinois. FlfTH
AVENTE-Congressua Galusha A. Grow, Penn
svIyania IMPERIAI--Colone B. E. Carpenter.
L S. A.: Judge w. II. Boyd. Dayton Ohio MAN
HATT4N-Dr. August Thorndike, Boston; Senator
H J. Coggesha Waterville, n. Y: General r.
Brandreth Sing Sing. MURRAY HILL-Dr. NJ.
A. Miller. St. Paul VICTORIA-Mrs. Robert
Garrett. Baltimore WALDORF-A. Lindsay, NJ
p Scotland: Webster Davis, ex-Asststant Secre-
tarv of the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
WHITE PLAINS.

The women connected with the White Plains Pub
lie Hospital announce a 'rummage' sale, to be held
next week beginning Monday, and have ap-
nealed TO the residents contributions.
A reception given Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs Jennie l.. Miller at No. Chest
nut IIill-ave.. for the Rev John Jay Gorham ana
his family Mr.. Gorham goes to Pittsburg. Whefe
he will become pastor of the Wiley Avenue Bap-
.icr
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
RY z.

Many prominent people of Rye and Connecticut
attended the funeral yesterday of Mrs. Mary a.
tauIklev widow of Justus r. Bulkley, who until
-. doa,b in 1854 was president of the New Haven
Railroad The body was brought to Rye at !, .
,'~lock and the Episcopal service Was read AT the
yyrave RishoD Brewster of Connecticut. was as
listed In the service by Archdeacon krkby rector @
~ Christ Church OF which Mrs. Bulkley was Tor
nearly fifty years a parishioner Mrs. buih!sS
leaves a large estate including large couiiiS
seat in Grace Church-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
SING SING.

Louis F. washburne. Mrs Edwin l. Todd and
Miss Helen Ward Todd will sail to-day in the AlleT
for Naples. whence they will go to Paris and Eng
land They expect to be absent for two or three
months. 80,
Superintendent Charles V. Phelps, of Chill
mark V Z. Macy's place back of this village:
has had laborers digging trenches. The men picked
lip Yesterday the fiintloCk of old musket, a
bayonet and what appeared TO be the remnants of
q holster They are thought TO be relics of Revo-
1utfO
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
NEN-ROCHELLE.

The second concert of the New-Rochele Choral
Society will held next Thursday evening IN 81
rohn.s Methodist Episcopal Church The chorus
# eighty voices will be assisted by MISS Anhetle
Flanagan soprano; E Ellsworth Giles, tenor ana
George a. Fleming, hasso
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
LIVERPOOL coTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. May : = p. m-Cotton-Spot moderate de
good uiddng o'ed; middling, l6d; low mddnng
6l8d good Ordinary sled; ordinary Sd The sales
of day 10000 bales of which for
speculation and Included 05oo American;
ceipts 5000 bales including 2,s0o American Futures
opened and closed quiet decline; American mddng
MAY, y ~ 6IaS 2i-64d sellers; MAY and June
IS 6g5 10 Oid Sellers June and July 10 Cad SELLERS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-05
THE KEARSARGE AT NEWPORT

Newport. r. l., May 4-The new battleshIp Keor
sarge arrived at Newport this morning and is now
at anchor back of the torpedo station where she
VIII receive her torpedo outfit next week.