davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
HUGE SHIP LAUNCHED.
THE PACIFIC NAIL LINER SIBERIA
TAKES THE WATER AT NEW
PORT NEWS
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE 7R1EUNE.l

Newport News. Va. Oct 1s-At 1d5 o'clock this
largest vessel ever constructed IN America, was
successfully launched at the Newport News Ship
building Company's yards. Miss Belle Norwood
Tyler. daughter Of Governor ]. Hoge Tyler, was
sponsor. The Governor. his family and staff; c.
B. Orcutt, president OF the shipbuding company;
r. P. Schwertn. vice-president OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, and many visitors witnessed
the event. About twenty thousand persons were
present.
OF the twoscore successful launchings accom-
plished by the Newport News Shipbuildng and
Drydock Company IN its brief existence Of ten
years to-day's viii be recorded one OF the most
notable. The Siberia IS the sixth large vessel
launched here IN the last year. and will be followed
two weeks hence by the Morgan Line steam
ship F. Alba which will ply between New-York
and New-Orleans. The officials Of the company
and the business OF the city combined TO make
the occasion of unusual gayety, and 'Nir-
ginia Day" arranged
Following its custom the company this afternoon
gave pOst-launching luncheon az the Casino. in
honor OF the sponsor. All OF the company's guests
for the day and number Of local people sat down
10 a luncheon. Several impromptu toasts fol-
lowed
The Siberia and the Korea, her sister ship. are
building for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company S
line between San Francisco and Hong Kong. Each
ship Will cost when completed & 10000 and their
feet: Depth 40 feet: draught. p feet displacement
1880 tons. Accommodations are furnished for 200
hrstcass passengers and 200 Chinese in the steer
The ships are designed Tor a sustained speed
OF eighteen knots hour, and II is expected that
this speed VIII be exceeded for short periods. They
propelled by two four-cylinder. vertical inVert-
signed to develop 1900 indicated horsepower on
eighty-siK revolutions a minute
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxB.l !
poison.

Chicago Oct 19.-There a weak wheat start
because prices from Liverpool and Paris were dis
appointing the English markets not up any and
the French off slightly. Prices here opened i4c
lower. Private cables from Argentina announced
the drouth reaching stage where rain in some
provinces would do little good New-York led the
buying here; there were buying orders for foreign
account There followed advance from the
opening of sc. The close. however. the same
as Fridays December opened 70&sc TO 702tc sold
between 709sc and 7124c sellers. and closed Tic
selIers May closed 74ssc In the last hour there
was profit taking by early buyers who did not care
to risk the news Sunday. There was fair
demand for the cash wheat. with sales of 100000
bushels Clearances were 5G7 600 bushels. Primary
ceipts were less than last years last week 5.
The Northwest had 652 cars against 5O6 year ago.
Minneapolis predicts increased receipts next week
as result of the fine weather. Primary receipts
the last week have been 6.00t00 bushels. against
100000 bushels the week previous and 1000 0OO
bushels last year Worlds shipments will be about
S 10000 bushels. There will be some decrease on
passage; the visible supply will probably show a
small Increase To-day's wheat prices are 1c over
last Saturdays
Corn lost l.c. The market is about where
It last Saturday. December opened at
56asc, sold between 56Isc and 5Ssc. and closed at
56'4c May closed at 5si2c. There was moderate
selling by Patten The cash demand was poor,
but Western offerings small Liverpool %d
lower; clearances. 23l 0o0 bushels Primary receipts
the last week about the same as the week
previous. but were 100000 bushels less than last
year. There is special effort being made in the
corn market either way. Professionals are bear
sh because of the duness.
To-day's range In oats barely NC Prices
closed where they did last week-December
35lLc sellers and he May 37i1c. Patten, the
leading holder lends support occasionally. To-
days cars pol. the estimate for Monday. 19O.
Clearances were % co bushels. Stocks will show
some Increase hero this week. The cash demand
for the white keeps good. but is slow for the
mixed.
Flaxseed strong. the close 1c 10 Sc higher.
Receipts than expected. although the
weather has been favorable. AT the three points
to-day there lss of seed. against 300 last
year. Duluth leads the advance because OF a
considerable October shortage. the No North
western to-day closed 81 81; the Southwestern.
81 S. and October was 81 So
Provisions easier. the list sc to 1Oc un-
der Friday Hogs are sc lower, with 5000 re-
ceved and $4,000 estimated for next week. A
large hog movement is predicted Receipts far
through October have been small Sentiment is
| much divided the future depending the hog
movement
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
a ~ - I ~ "a >
yesterday
SEYMOUR IN CAMDEN.
HE MAKES A TOUR OF THE SHIPYARDS,
But MEETS WITH LITTLE
ENTHUSIASM

Camden ". J.. Oct. 19.-Democrats were not at
all numerous the terminal OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad when their candidate for Governor. Mayor
Seymour. stepped from the train 10 40 o'clock
this morning. He met at the station by John
A. Smith and Howard Carrow. three other Demo-
Gratis and four newspaper men. In a little while,
however, fully dozen more came forward to greet
him before he placed in a carriage to be taken
10 various scenes of interest. He first driven
the plant of the John H Dialogue Ship Build
ing Company. in the lower part of the city. but the
workmen there seemed 10 more TO Re
corder Joseph E. NOwrey, the candidate for Mayor
of Camden. their popular idol. Still large num-
Der Of stopped work long enough to shake the
hand Of the governorship candidate. Many pressed
about him and greeted him cordially. but there was
little enthusiasm. and the party went 70 the big
plant of the New-YOrk Ship Building Company. a
half mile below the Dialogue plant. President
Henry Morse escorted the party through the great
ships and yards.
Mayor Seymour was contented to go through the
yards and examine the latest devices for building
ships. He had opportunity of greeting the
thirty-ive hundred workmen. however. He was
driven to the plant Of the Camden Iron Works. on
Cooper's Creek, wnere he warmly greeted.
but the honors were all with Nowrey. All through
the machine shops the Mayor went his way with
apparent pleasure and interest Many Of the work
men seemed eager 70 greet him. but II apparent
that the candidate had struck frosty region and
that he could scarcely hope for much from this Re-
publican stronghold
After a brief visit the shops OF the Caffrey
Cartridge Works the party had dinner at the West
Jersey Hotel and the candidate held reception at
the hotel from to 5 O'Clock. 1t was noticed
however, that there was no c!amoring populace
eager shout for him. There pushing,
struggling line In fact the time hung heavily
until supper. After that he driven the
Of the Americus Club, in South Camden.
where there was the first show Of enthusiasm, but
IL plain that the candidate not popular
the party managers had hoped TO find him
a widely advertised meeting held in
the courthouse tonight though II is filed when
three hundred people get In it. He gave brief talk
the assemblage, but admitted that he could not
make a speech and gave way TO those who could
Addresses We're made by ex-Judge Howard Carrow
ex-Judge John w. Wescott eX-Judge David j.
Pancoast and ex-Prosecutor Eckard P. Budd On
all sides easily that the Democrats
cannot hope for much from this part of the State
for the reception to Seymour not UP to
that Of Elvin w. Crane three years ago, in point
of
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
MAY GET BA OK MILLER MONEY
THERE ARE HOPES OF RECOVERING
SOME OF THE FUNDS OF THE
FRANKLIN SYNDICATE.

William F. Miller. the head Of the Franklin Syn
dicate. who recently brought from Sing Sing
under order granting him a trial, is still
in Raymond Street Jail. Brooklyn. No effort was
made yesterday TO get his release bail.
General George W. Wingate. Of the firm of Win
gate & Cullen. counsel for John B. Lord, trustee
of the Franklin Syndicate. said yesterday that he
had traced $4,000 OF the money in the hands of
the syndicate when 1t collapsed to the defunct
brokerage firm Of Seymour. Johnson & Co. He said
that he had strong hopes OF recovering this money
on the ground that it stolen, as the declared
assets Of Seymour. Johnson &c Co were $4,000
The information concerning the $4,000 General
Wingate says. he obtained from Miller himself
several months ago. General Wingate declares that
Robert A. Ammon did not get any money from
Miller at the time Miller escaped to Canada
Francis A. McCloskey who was formerly associ-
ated with Wingate & Cullen counsel for Mr.
Lord discharged by the trustee on Friday
Yesterday Mr.. McCloskey applied to Judge Thomas
to issue an order compelling Mr.. Lord to retain
him counsel declaring that his services should
be retained because he had positive knowledge OF
the whereabouts of at least 100000 of the Miller
money. Judge Thomas refused TO grant the order
saying that Mr. Lord could employ any counsel that
he chose. Judge Thomas has also purged Miller
of contempt which declared against him last
spring when he refused to answer questions put to
him concerning the disposition of the Franklin
Syndicate funds The purging was brought about
it is said when Miller gave valuable information
to Mr.. Lord when the latter Miller in Sing
Sing last July.
Concerning report that If Miller were amditted
to bail he could put his hands upon $115,00O
which in a certain bank to the credit of
fictitious person. District Attorney Clarke said
yesterday:
When Miers place was closed and an investiga-
tiOn was made Miller had account of 100000 in
cash and s9S 900 in bonds and stocks. It shown
at Mer's trial that he had 100000 in certificate
OF deposit the Wells-Fargo Bank and $SS 900 in
securities in his satchel the time Miller visited
Ammons office. AmmOn may have some money
| O
about that. Miller is the man are after; I con-
hdenty expect TO convict him again. shall strenu-
ously oppose and attempt 70 admit Miller 70 bail.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
THOUGHT He WAS THE DREYFUS.
PASSENGERS ON LAQUITAINE LOOKED FOR
FRENCH ARMY oFFICER-IT WAS
HIS COUSIN

Several passengers interesting for peculiar rea-
sons were among the forty-seven in the first
cabin OF the French steamer LAquitaine, which
arrived here from Havre yesterday. Among
them were two French portrait painters. Nine
r de Adirnont and Nile. de MirTnont. The for
mer OF the two. owing TO the crippled condition
Of her right arm, uses the left hand for her
work Among those OF whom the two have done
portraits, Nine. de Mirmont said, were the
czarina Of Russia, Levi P. Morton. Coils P
Huntington and Abner Mckinley.
The abbot Of the Gethsemane University Of
the Trappists. in Kentucky, was another pas
senger He was his way home from chap
ter OF his order held at Citeux, France.
For short time there were a number Of peo-
pie dashing about the pier trying to find the
letter ID" Curiosity the cause Of their
interest in this particular baggage space. The
name of Alfred Dreyfus was on the passenger
list, and II was rumored that the noted French
army officer of that name was on the steamer
When the man had opportunity to speak for
himself he said he was a cousin OF that French
Among the passengers was NJ. Magne. the
member Of the French Chamber of Deputies
from the Department Of Dordogne. He is on
his way 10 Mexico TO visit sugar plantation
which he owns near Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
MYSTERY IN HIS DEATH.
ARMY SURGEON DIES AT BROADWAY
CENTRAL-POLICE SCOUT
SUICIDE THEORY.

Considerable mystery surrounds the death in
the Broadway Central Hotel yesterday Of DR..
A A Mccain, an army surgeon. who came here
on October from Cuba, where he had been
stationed for four years. He was found dead
in bed by bellboy at 3 p m. TWO hours be-
fore Mary Bradley servant, knocked at the
Maggie Burke another servant raped at the
door with the same result.
Calling a bellboy. she had him climb through
found Dr. Mccain lying on the bed dead. He
was dressed only in his underclothing. The face
was black The clerk on duty at the hotel last
night said that he believed that DR.. Mccain had
committed suicide. The ambulance surgeon who
came from St Vincent's Hospital did not as
sign the cause of death. Coroner Fitzpatrick
viewed the body and decided to have autopsy
performed He ordered the body sent TO the
Morgue.
Sergeant Thompson, who was on duty at the
Mercer-st. station said last night that it was
just a case of sudden death No report was
sent to Police Headquarters on the case until
II o'clock last night.
Since DR.. Mccain arrived in the city from
Cuba he he'd been staying at the Broadway Cen
trail Hotel. He had considerable money which
he spent freely, and he became a favorite
with the other guests. At times, it said,
he drank heavily. but for the last three days
had not drank at all. On Friday night he
stayed in the billiard until late hour,
and then went to his room. After that nobody
saw him alive.
1t was rumored about the hotel last night that
DR. Mccain had committed suicide by taking
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
VETERANS GREET GEN. M0LINEUK.
OLD COMRADES IN ARMS CELEBRATE THE
ANNIVERSARY OF CEDAR CREEK
AT HIS HOME

with tears IN his eyes General E l. Molineux,
at his home No. III Fort Greene Place, Brook
lvn last night welcomed the members of his
old regiment in the Civil War and listened TO
their concentrations on the tightening Of the
burden which has hung over his life for two
wears. The occasion was the thirty-seventh an
nual reunion of the Veterans Association OF
the l59th New-York Volunteers, of which Gen
eral Molineux was at one time colonel. The
day was the anniversary Of the battle Of Cedar
Greek. in which the 159th took an active part.
There were about forty veterans present. in
Guiding General Horatio c. King, General Nicho-
las Day. Major Augustus c. Tate. ex-senator
s. NJ Griswold. Major Frank Wells, Colonel
Conrady. DR.. George W. Brush. General Peck.
General J. V Meserole and Major A. H A
Phelps.
General Moineux greeted his old friends with
a warm handshake, and thanked them for their
expressions of sympathy and love ana thelr
support through mis- great trial General King
made the address for the veterans. He spoke
OF the battle of Cedar Creek, which was turned
- a Victory from defeat and ikened il to the
eXperience Of General MolineuX in the conVlc-
ton and subsequent reversal OF the verdict In
the case OF his son, Roland B. MolineuX. Gen
eral King said in part 200.
heen changed TO victory by the reversal or the
verdict which intelligent lawyer ever
doubfed would follow so unjust trial.
General King spoke OF the great love ana
confidence which they all cheerfully gave 10
-heir ..hrave old commander" and prayed for
ian early and complete sweeping away or the
clouds which hang over your household.
General MolneuX assisted in receiving by
his Younger son. Cecil and by q young grand
son whom he proudly introduced as General
Edwin Leslie Molineux I'd
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
SOLDIERS REBURIED.
FELL AT LUNDYs LANE A HUNDRED
YEARS AGO

Niagara Falls. Ont, Oct. 19--The bodies OF nine
American soldiers who were killed in the battle
of Lundy's Lane were reburied this afternoon near
the SPOT where they fell in the bloody strife nearly
a hundred years ago The bodies were discovered
several months ago. and were identlhed by means
of buttons and accoutrements as those of members
Of the 9th United States Infantry.
In reporting the discovery TO the State Depart
ment Mr.. Brush United States Consul here, sug-
gested that they buried either Fort Porter or
Fort Niagara, but later, at the request of Cana
dian officials and members of the Lundy's Lane
Historical Society, it was recommended that the
rebural take place at Lundy's Lane battle field,
where the bodies discovered. This was ap-
proved by the State Department and War Depart
,nent, and details have been arranged under their
direction.
At o'clock this afternoon company Of red
coated Canadian soldiers met detachment of
American soldiers the centre Of the upper steel
arch bridge. and escorted them to Lundy's Lane.
The ceremonies took place in the presence of a
company of distinguished representatives of the
Canadian and American governments, veterans and
historical organizations and prominent citizens Of
the Niagara frontier.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
STOCK ON HAND.
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Oct. l9Cattle-Rseeipts. leo ;,i51s ns3e; ms
insl TGns prime steers S6 10G$6 50; poor medium
81 mass 90; stockers feeders, 81 gS4 - S0T Ss
SI1SS4 "a hsifa-s So 5O6$4 $lGS oH.N
81 3fS4 So calves $SS6 % Texas steers $ sVS az
Western IS 0OQSo % Et0ss wax
~ G,1 head: Monday ESTIMATED So tt' slow ana 49,
10 Sc lower than close yesterday Mixed ana S5s
e o0l7S6 go good TO choice 50 lU1$o ~ rous
Seav s. 1875 light S5 90dS6 %; bulk or sales = W
SS 30 Sheen-Receipts. l5OO head sheep ana ans
S,V Good u choice wethers. sS SS9SS ~ @ 49,.
sheep SSa$3 40: native lambs S2 S0as4 'oi "es'7-
lambs SIS 25d$4 so sass 2s1.
Gincinnatf OCT ie.-Hogs active lower StsS9 80 -
Cattle steady 81 1898 81. sheep STEADY S49F'- -
stronger. S2d$4 ~. 80 & -z9Ss.
Fas, tbertv Oct l9-Cate steady. choice - '9eSo,
,-is S. 5OQ SIS 20 good 81 10GS5 So Hogs lower prs
6eaves So 7OGS6 50; mediums 50 90 S o. & S5t ES
9iuD's S6 500 SIS. heavy Workers. 81 5dSo az So
d. So 10dS6 % grassers S6aS6 25: PIGS s. SoGSo S
S., * coughs S4 7SdS6 25 sheep steady best WsSa
& 40GS3 IS: culls and common, SGS2. yearlnss >-'~
81 90. veal calves. S3QS1 2S-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
BIG WATER POWER PLAN.
MORE HORSEPOWER AT SAULT
STE. MARIE
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1RrxE. ]

Windsor. Ont. Oct. 19.-F- H. Clergue. of Sault
Ste Marie. who is the head of dozen more
big commercial enterprises. has practically de-
cided upon the construction of another water power
canal to cost upward of 100000. Associated with
Mr.. Clergue in this enterprise are Messrs Widener
and Elkins of Philadelphia who, 1t is understood,
will furnish one-half of the capital The new canal
is intended to develop about twenty thousand
horsepower electrically in the rapids falls of St
Marys River, opposite the ship canal.
The st. Mary's Falls Power Company organ
tied a short time ago for the purpose, and to-day
made application TO the Board Of Supervisors. in
accordance with the State statute, for permission
divert the waters OF the river for the project
The plans contemplate the construction of two par
allel dikes the bed OF the rapids $50 feet west
of the line Of the international bridge which
the falls. The dikes will be 3,l00 feet long,
and the lateral distance between them VIII be $50
feet. The fall of water will be about eighteen feet
Mr. Clergue says that power can be developed
here at a cost much less than at Niagara The
water power developments now made and projected
at the Canadian Sauit will furnish 1900 horse
power for manufacturing purposes alone.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady wntsr
patents So 4OGS3 So straighs 81 9Oq$S 30: 500
Sc spring specials. S4 patents So 80 S3 55 straghts
So 1OGS3 10 No spring wheat 6S1+ GoSzc; No red.
862sc No white 3sl4 G3s1zc; No white. S744 assac.
No . rye choice mailing barley 54957i7c.
No faxseed 81 56dS1 81: No 1 Northwestern. 81 IS
Prime timothy seed So 55aS5 50. pork per bbi
SI3 S5dS13 95. Lard per 100 10 50 +0ds9 IS Short
sides loose, IS 35GSs so. Dry salted Cbox4d
basis OF high 81 so on Produce Exchange 70.
Gav market steady. creamery, I4f2fc.
daries. 13019c- Cheese steady. 9491OAc- EGGS firm;
fresh. 1Sc-
Duluth Oct Is-C1ose-wheat-Cash No 1 hard T51sc:
Northern. g. Sc No 1 Northern 7O1sc; October
rose; December 69sc; May. I2sc- Corn. 55c. Oats.
80 %G35lsc.
milwaukee, Oct 1e-CIose-wheat steady: No North
ern T1c; No 2 Northern. 69GT0c; December lie Rys
No l. 55lc Barley lower; No ?. 5S1s 959c; sample,
45G5sc. Corn-December, o6i&q56Sc.
cenher Sic: May. TO%c on track-No hard. 71lsc:
No Northern 6e@sc; No Northern 81 Sc Flour-Ftrsr
patents So TO9$3 50: IS 55GSS 65
clears So 81 IS; second clears s. 20 BEal bulls,
S12 5OaS12 rs
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1e-wheat nrrn. 1sc higher:
tract grade T4474zc. steady; No October
81. 462c Oats rner; No white clipped, i2s e42&c.
Butter firm; fancy Western 22sc; DO nearby
prints &c Eggs firm; fresh nearby. &c. do Western.
Recelpts-Flour. 25Oo bbs and 21900 600 n in sacks;
wheat IA 900 bush corn. 10000 bush 5000 bush.
Shlpulents-Wheat. 400 bush; corn 600 bush; cats
II coo bush.
81 Louis Oct. fs-CIose-Wheat--No : red cash, 7lc:
December re; May, T5l4c No hard tO-tc Corn-No
cash 57c: December 57G57isc. May 5e4tG5SSsc oats
cash. SIC; No white. Ss4@5s@tc-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
THE ERE RECORD YESTERDAY.

AKA q Mo. 2s9 10 245 sixth-ave.; Baumann Bros
and others; 100000
900 a Mo 800 West rhi-ty-third-st-; Frank Will
son: $500.
1.2s D. m-No 207 East Thirty-third-st.; Henry Pen
uey; damage.
as o. Mo 7s3 Lexington-ave-; V Dello: $500
$50 p m-No. 26s Bowery; l. bernstein; $40.
40 o. u-No 5I3 Grand-st: jackson & Griffin; slight
c-1O n e-hundred-and-tventys sixth-st- and Co
luInbus-ave: owner unknown; IS.
7.l5 D. Mo III West Eighty-third- Mr. England
$500.
7so m-One-h -hundred-an -ffteenth-st. River
standard Gas Company S5
40 o. NM &C Cortlandt-st, Schwartz Son; 5000
s45 o. Mo % Ridge-st Isaac Turlman: slight.
s45 p mL-No. ssS Ninth-aye,. Charles Heyman: SIS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
TOO GAY.
From The YOUTHS Companion.

Prom The YOUTHS Companion.
Gayety like almost everything else. is q relative
term A Boston woman who thought she knew the
meaning OF the word, has modified her views
Somewhat since her return from vacation spent
IN little NeW-Hampshire village
You must find the winters long and quiet" she
said thoughtfuly, her hostess day. the
TWO women sat looking out over a stretch Of hy
country through which the road wound like a mar
row ribbon. ''It would be delightful come up
here and rest for a while in the middle of the
season"
emazenaent Dear sakes, you wouldn't get much
rest or quiet here! We've got a reading club that
meets once fortnight, and there's church socia-
bic every month; there were two weddings last
winter and one the winter before: the meat man
comes twice a week and the fish man once, and
there's hardly a day but what there's unex-
pected passing. You see. live right in the
midst o. things here.
Yes we're pretty gay down here within a mile
Of the centre" she continued, expression OF
pure satisfaction oyerspreading her face. My sis
ter that lives four miles from here up under the
rnountain says she adrnires TO down and visit
for little spell. but she can't stand 81 long
time, not being used 70 IL She gets kind OF
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
THE SHARK IS LAUNCHED.
NEW SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOAT GLIDEa
DOWN THE WAYS AT NIXoN'S YARD

DOWN THE WAYS AT NIXON'S YARD.
Eliza bethport, -. J., Oct 1s-The submarine boat
Shark successfully launched at the Crescent
shipyards this afternoon before notable company.
The vessel was named by Miss Wainwright, daugh-
ter OF Commodore Richard Wainwright. The nam
ing party arrived a special train from Washing
ton, and included naval officers from Washington
and Annapolis. After the launching a luncheon was
served in the draughtng department Of the ship
yard
The Shark is OF five torpedo boats built by
Nixon for the United States Government The ones
already launched the Adder, Porpoise and
Manassin The PIunger is almost ready and will
be launched in the course of few weeks.
The Shark is 63 feet inches in length and II feet
inches beam The sections of the boat IN cir
cular formature. and the displacement submerged
12O TONS She has a 160 horsepower gasoene en-
gine for surface running and 20 horsepower cleo
tric motor for driving her under water. The power
is obtained from storage batteries carried on board.
She is expected TO make speed Of eight knots an
hour on the surface and seven knots when SUBJ
merged.
She is armed with five Whitehead torpedoes.
which are discharged underneath the water either
while the vessel submerged or upon the surface.
The only exposed part of the boat when not sub
merged is the coming tower, which Is made or
harVeyized steel q inches diameter and inches
thick