davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-26
GOVERNOR DOLE is LIKELY
TO BE BROUGHT TO TASK

ant frame of mind While they know
nothing except what comes in news
paper reports, they believe Dole and
Cooper are holding the report back till
the Legislature adjourns, so as to
avoid any chance of getting in q mess
One OF the highest officials OF the de-
partment said: 1T r. very evident
to me that Dole is trying to hold this
thing back till the noise blows over
and the legislature adjourns. for the
purpose~of protecting Cooper. don {
know what the department Is going to
do. Guess we can't do anything till
We get the report | think q pretty
sharp demand for the report will be
sent 70 Hawaii by next mail When
the report comes We are going TO refer
Il 70 the Law department 10 decide
whether or not Cooper exceeded hi:
authority. Then We viii act II actor
be needed II the Official report tai
lies with press reports. Cooper Ger
tainly did exceed his authority and
needs calling down" = o. L
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-26

Mouse cC-s- s4gEczS S--s SA~~-slys -
slS2 the measure
- 6-Cwa s41SS3 t2s s44a4SI2Al act
pos-~4 ~ la >s~-n4 .S-->-~
49, L4-osEn .-S4.-@ .---% .--sEaGcG
- lie Site ~A--<- - ----- .-sAfsss
e.S1 - La -. - - - spoSS
- argue 1pS- - -. 7os --4er con
-.11.ag.O2-
:. Eote taken resulted - tas ein
l-<S.ng us ssCo@-- .Ss-44s- -Gs osl
.-.l De I2keA - t1--s l.--- -l2s I0r Its
--..G 4e2clns-
-. CArteg proposed ta4t Senate
14-- - and lae acc~--.s,-2s 80 seDOrts
I'm tne OoE--l4--e~ -. = - > SAD
--~--s &c t4A-E eE- ~ 49, .4socas-
~. lie pGsS-sS - Ssn---e o.A %.
-5otA are p26he io-a .a--4-.eS- Tue
-sIn- CT loans S-S Sc.;t.--z-c N blIl
| ~ TIE ci.- -r. h4-s<4 Ia-.~d 10 see
The nsee-~-s. " making sH~a psepara-
t.S1s -. 49, tUturs, SPECIALLY IN the
--4Lno- .-a--.- c. = .-N.-4 act Ar.
1Aa1ula cisl4 many las-Ances OF great
eXSravag14~e 1o1-d II ne Territorial
-eoaT tmeEs5- &c st-,to >Hat in the
-oaEd OF 41eGlta ---1 Puonc Works
departments uouo.g sets OF books are
kept. maklag ed help necessary.
DIR. h.nuha Egu4eG ,1aE the main rev.
enue OF. TIE Ter .uCrs would be derlv-
cd iIonl Incense -@es, etc. am Sunting
D $2.UU9.9U also EQuor license re-
ceipts OF something ike s2a0. 900. To
gether with the Snount realized from
taxes these suns you'd in MS estima-
ton be sufficient 10 carry on the ser
vices OF the government. he failed -
see tie necessity o. passing a Loan
bill.
Senator Baldwin moved that Senare
Dill NJ. SO, the act TO pIovide FOR pup-
iic loan. pass Is second reading.
Mr.. Kalauokalani belle. ed that the
Loan act should be passed There
were fire claims and othe, obligations
| facing the Territoyv. There was a
demand for Improvements from all
over the islands, hence need for 3
Loan bill.
Mr. Baldwin stated that the settle
| ment of the fund came in dffseren;
payments covering period of fifteen
.ears. He admitted t.. while there
| might be a slight frSTease in the tar
rate nevertheless the benefits deriv
! ed from the money secured would re
1und to the benefit of the whole
| country.
Senate bill No. 65 passed its second
ceading and viii come up for third
reading today Senate Bill No. "
was then taken up. Mr.. Kanuha op
/ posed the bill on the ground that hs
Ia-ied to see where there would be q
| limit to the expenditure.
Senate bill No. Sc passed its second
reading after considerable DEBATE. Il
Will De read for the third time today.
| House bill 80 passed its third read
ing unanimously. II relates to fir,
Senate bill No. g., relating to fdu
ciary companies, passed its third read
ing.
| Senate bill No q. relating 70 bust
ness licenses. pP~-ci its third read
ing. Senate Bill No. 81. relating tC
the census. passed .ts second reading
The Senate sdiourned at 1926.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-26
The sloney Here.

VIM. F. McLeanaa and v. ". Lad-
low Of Treasury Department brought
here with them. IN tie steamer CHR
81 ESQ 600 20 redeem Hawaiian bonds.
The money is In The vaults OF the First
National Bank CT Hawaii Payment
will begin the 1st Of May, when in
terest will cease. Five Per cent. bonds
issued after July I. 1898. the date OF
approval Of the annexation resolution,
are not Included In this redemption
They amount TO $50 coo and old.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-26
Especial to The Republican J

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 15.-
Interior Department is getting hot be-
cause Dole has not sent report about
Cooper's expulsion from the floor OF
the Legislature. AS soon as word ar
rived here that the Legislature had
taken action. word was sent To Dole
70 make complete report about it
forthwith. Plenty of time has passed
for the report TO get here. but not s
single word has been heard from Dole
concerning IL. In fact. 1t is more -asn
q month since Dole has communicated
with Interior Department about any
thing.
The Hawaiian mail reached Wash.
ington this morning and il had been
fully expected that something arrived
by II from Dole When The RepubR
can representative called At the de
partment and asked what had beer
heard. the officials were not In pleas
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-26
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY GIVEN
PRETTY MUCH ALL
IT WANTED.
Hawaiian Tramways Company Cannot
Double Track King Street Nor
Use EIsetrieity-h Has No Ex.
elusive Franchise on Any Street

The HcEct-'u Rapid Transit
& Land company has the riytt
10 iaS sd operate track On
King street between Nau; u
stream and Thomas square.
This is the eject OF unani-
nous opinion OF the Sapreme
Court rendered yesterday rpon
an agreed submission OF facts.
1t is also decided that the Ha-
) waiian Tramways Company has
, neither the right to lay a dou-
Tie track on King street nor
the right to operate a tramway
by electricity.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-26
The Hesper Trial.

Captain Sodergren OF the bark Hes
per was on the stand in the United
states District Court yesterday after
noon, for the defence Of himself and
Stewart, the second mate. II is likely
the case viii 20 to the jury this after
noon
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-26

Justice GalbTaith writes the opinion.
Chie1 Justice r1ear ana Justice Perry
signing II with him.
Following are the issues OF law and
fact agreed upon by the parties to the
submission with the answers respec
lively:
II. Has the Hawaiian Tram
ways Company, Limited, the right
to lay the double track along klng
street as above descriOed!" the
description In question reads:
Said Tramwsys Company p.o-
poses to lay q double track. other
than the necessary Turnouls md
switches. along said hlng street
way by electricity
By. the CouTt-"Question num-
Der one should be answered in
the negative"
"2. Has the Hawaiian TramEays
Company. Limited, The right to
operate tramway BY electricity7-
by the Court Number two
should also be answered In the
negative. with the qualification eT-
pressed In the opinion" This
qualification is that electricity
might Oe employed II II involved
no additional servitude on the
streets. such as overhead wires or
underground cables)
"3. Has the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Company the right
to lay q track on King street for
more than 100 fset7"
By the Court-"Question num-
Der three should be answered in
the Affirmative"
II Is addr1 that this judgment Is
given without prejudice to any right
he public may have in said street
adverse 10 the parties to the submls-
sion or either OF them"
The law OF the case Is thus laid
foT1 IN the SYLLABUS OF opinion:
| by Act XVIII. Session Laws 1894
William R. Austin and associates ver,
granted a franchise to build and opar
7te for period OF thirty wears 4 sin
gle track street railway with all ncccs
sary curves, switches and turuouts o
double track street railway aloni
and over certain enumerated streets Il
the city OF Honolulu. A time lint
was fixed by the Legislature for III
| commencement OF the railway at on
year and for It's completion at th-e'
years- The time for completing IN
road was BY subsequent Act exteude,
20 September Is. 1899 The Act e1
l'snding the time limit provided tha
said ailway must be completed an
equipped ard ready for transpOrtatio
Of passengers etc. within the tim
fxcs erd X not so completed -
rights hereb- granted shall termi.at
and the franz. hereby granted b
come void and Of no effect Provide
hat for such portions g ssid lad a
. shall at that TIA be comp p.etel an
! | equipped as above -sgui ID. the rigi
herein gra7.sd shall stand and be (
full force and effect"
Held: That the assignee o. aust
azying elected 20 construct, equip m
complete q sirEie track street railws
: within the time limit hxed by II
: has no right under the terms Of the
. franchise 70 now construct q doub
. trark railway
The granting clause OF the fra
ehiss IN Austin and associates belr
: silent as 20 the motive power 70
used IN propeliing the cars along sa
railway; held that II was intended
the legislature that only such mott
power shcTld be used as was at th
time In general and common use
street saflvav companies. and th
4 | the right 81 use eiertric traction ~
, not intended 70 be given. at least II
a use would add an additional servitu
v TO the street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-26

Durable Roof-Sparks do not ignite Par
Old roofing-they do shingles. Paroid roof
ing does not rot-shingles do. Paroid roofing
will outlast shingles. Paroid roofing costs
less than shingles. GEORGE |. HAGAR, Est,
Burlington, VT.
Every fibre of Paroid roofing is soaked in
a waterproof material that is absolutely
well, can't dry out. Understand this. No tar
whatever is used Tar gets brittle. Paroid
saturation is not effected by extremes of eli
mate. GEORGE |. HAGAR Est, Burlington, VT.
wANTED-Trustworthy men and woman TO
travel and advertise for old established house
of solid financial standing. Salary $50 year
and expenses, all payable in cash. No can
wasting required. Give references and en-
close self addressed stamped envelope. Adj
dress, Manager, $50 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
2lwl6
FOR SALE-The Drake place, situated across
the creek, at Paper Mill bridge, consisting of
a two.story brick house, good horse aud hay
barns, !, acres of land, and a quantity OF
fruit ON place. Also 20 acres of meadow and
pasture land, near by, will be sold at the
same time, or separate if desired. For par
uculars inquire of
2Gtf JOHN a. JAMES, MiddlebUry,Nt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-26

Read Sheldon's ad.
Smoked haibut at Benedict's.
Whole Georges Bank goldfish at Benedict's.
Rooms TO RENT-Mrs. W. V. Wright. COWS
Huyler's candy fresh every week at Bis.
bees.
Second hand carriages and buggies at f. IL.
Thomas's.
Blank or printed calling cards at the REGIS
TER office.
Lightning top fruit jaA, pints and quarts. at
Benedicts.
For the best ice cream Soda go to the Park
Drug store.
Miss Goodrich will sell all season goods at
reduced prices for two weeks.
first class mea; cart for sale cheap.
f. II. THOMAS.
Jelly tumblers and tumblers for Jelly
SHELDON.
Bargains in remnants OF lace.
MRS. ROSEWOOD.
Seed Buckwheat for sale. c. Z. CRANE,
25tf Bridport VT
Roger Bros AL plated silver in many
beautiful patterns. SHELDoN's.
SC instead OF l5c package for what is in
stock now of some cereals. BOND BROS.
Leave your orders with the Register Co.
for calling cards, printed from either type or
engraved plates.
New package of l0c goods-just arrived from
Germany. See them in the window.
sHELDoN's.
Sc package for some l5c kinds wheat foods,
which sell too slow to keep perfectly. Quail
ity guaranteed. BOND BROS.
lam prepared to do all kinds OF bicycle re.
pairing promptly and at reasonable prices.
IS CT. RICH.
sell Little's Nom Poisonous Sheep Dip, the
best and cheapest in the market.
/. STERNs, Park Drug Store.
For RENT OR SALE-The Langworthy place
on Weybridge st. Inquire of 7. W. FLETCHER,
Bridport VT 2ltf
Received yesterday new lot OF Lowney's
Chocolates and bonbons. They are first class
AT Sterns's Park Drug Store.
Farmers Favorite Grain Drills, best in the
world. For particulars call on or address
Harlow Peck, Brldport, VT. II.
keep all kinds OF stationery. Paper by the
pound, and better qualities at reasonable
prices. ISAAC sTERSs. Park Drug Store.
FOR SALE-Two licensed hotels; stock fur
niture and undertaker's goods. Best saloon
in Port Henry, price 800, If sold in ten days
2sw4 j. ID. SHAHAN.
Paroid Roofing is easy to lay; anyone can
do it. It's clean to handle, because there's
no tar in it. Durable, because it's made Of
Asphalt and very toughest felt. GEORGE |
HAGAR Est, Burlington, VT.
On steep or fiat surfaces-Paroid Roofing
makes the very best kind of a roof. Mucl
cheaper than shingles. We furnish samples
prices and any further information gladly
GEORGE l. HAGAR Est, Burlington, VT.
For pension business, arrear OF pay, bounty
ETC.. and general business through all de
partments or government, address MELvIr
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notary
Public, Bridport, Vt. stf
After July l 1901, we snail do a strictly casi
business. All outstanding bills over 80 day.
will be posted and interest reekoned at 6 PEI
cent until paid. SHAW BROS.
Weybridge, Vt. 25w3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-26
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.


Fred Bailey Is visiting friends in Rut-
land.
Mrs. +. ID. Clay left yesterday for Leb-
anon, y. II.
Mary Wilds went to Bristol on Wednes-
day to visit relatives.
Rev. c. B. Atwood of Whiting was in
town on Wednesday.
Mrs. f. j. Buttolph visited friends at
Long Point Thursday.
Mrs. w. II. and f. II. Thomas were
in Burlington yesterday.
A. Dufresue of st. Adams is the new
barber at Harry Covert's shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Covert visited
friends in Nergennes yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Higley returned
from Castleton Saturday morning.
+. w. Fuller, foreman of the Bristol
News Office, was in town Monday.
Miss Name Smith spent the past week
with Miss Julia Hogan in Rutland.
Frank A. Bond and family are occupy
ing their cottage at Lake Dunmore.
Fred Rogers of Milton has visited his
uncle, Isaac Rogers, during the week.
George Hicks of Burlington was the
guest of Fred Beckwith last Saturday.
John Nelson and Scott Gooding of
Proctor visited friends in town this
week.
Jerry Mccarthy of Hartford, Conn is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy this
week.
Miss Rita Monroe has returned from a
months visit to Boston and the sea
shore.
Miss Jennie and Miss Nellie Lapar
have returned from a weeks vacation IL
Boston.
c. B. Amsden of Springfield, Mass, Il
the guest of his brother-in-law, Franl
Monroe.
Arthur Bissette has returned from ;
weeks visit in Granville, n. Y, anC
Rutland.
DR.. ID. A. Bisbee has returned to Bris
tol after a week spent in charge of hi
store here.
Mrs. w. D. Adams of Boston, Mass.
is visiting at her mothers, Mrs. VIM
Latimer's.
Mrs. milford Burt and Miss Harriet
Wheeler visited friends in Vergenne
yesterday.
Edward Higgins at The Addison ha
been critically sick with heart troubl
the past week.
Prof. w. w. McGilton, who has beel
sick for the past two weeks, is re
ported better.
David A. Burke of Port Henry, n. Y.
has been visiting the past week with rela
tlves in town.
Monday forenoon the mercury ran u
to % degrees, but concluded not to sta
and came down.
Former Gov. J. w. Stewart and Mis-
Jessica Stewart returned from knight
Island last Saturday.
Edward Irving of Thompson's Poln
was the guest of Fred Beckwith Tues
day and Wednesday.
w. II. Nichols of Rensselaer,, n. J
has been visiting the past week with MI
and Mrs. II. A. Peck.
} Rev. A. w. Dickens and wife ar
spending months vacation In Argyle
n. Y, and Saratoga.
, Prof. F. w. and Miss Chickerlng LEI
! Tuesday for Bread Loaf, where the
: will remain for week.
DIR. A. J. Culver and Fred IIughe
spent Sunday at Thompson's Point, tn
guests Of Fred Beckwith.
,, Pres. Brainerd returned Wednesda
morning to Knights Island, after fe'
4 days spent in the village.
Stanley F. Bond returned last Frida
from Mile Point, where he had been VII
itlng at DR.. Mellen's camp.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-26
READ THIS.

When properly cured there is nothing more
healthful, delicious or appetizing than Ham
or Bacon. In this line the Ferris famous
Brand stands at the head as they make a
specially of their cure Bond Bros. have
arranged to carry these goods in stock and
will be pleased to fill your orders.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-26

These are selected, high grade,
as nice as you ever ate. Favor
ties with very many people.
Peas 16c, Tomatoes l3c, Corn
I5c, Succotash 15c Lima Beans
15c String Beans G5c.
A good quick dessert can be
made from Jelly Powder, Tello
or Jelly. can, Fruit or Wine
havors Ioc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-26

Ready cooked, can be used
cold, and they are very nice,
Chicken Loaf, Veal Loaf, Cottage
Loaf, Ham Loaf Lunch Tongue,
Fresh Salmon, Luncheon Beef,
Boned Chicken, Boned Turkey,
French Sardines.
Unless you get vegetables from
your garden these are better than
you'll get. Enough for six per-
sons, ready at once. Peas 1oc,
Corn Ioc, Succotash 1oc, To-
matoes Ioc, String Beans Ioc
and Baked Beans 1oc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-26

LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven words to line.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-26

Folks are delighted with our
fruit syrups, Are made from
fresh picked, perfect ripe fruits
and berries, Raspberry, Straw
berry, Cherry, Orangeade, AM
brOsia Punch, delicious with
ice water, pints 25c.
We get best selections only Of
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,
Watermelons, Cucumbers. They
come fresh once or twice
week. Prices moderate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-26
Social Ulotters.

The WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JULY q, 1901
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-26

TIE WEATHER IN MlDDLEBURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1901
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-22
GEORGE GOULD In CONTROL.
The Young Finnncier BECOMES n
Railroad King.

NEW YORK. April 22.-ThTOugh Sc
ries of purchases. combinations, and 9TH
er deals, all quietly made. George Gould
now controls the most extensive system
of railroads in the world Other deals
now In progress. il carried to successful
issue, Will materially augment his field of
control. ard insure his pTe-emiuenCe for
long time in American railroadiug-
The system of Southwestern roads left
TO MI Could by his father. through the
recent acquisition of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie. is now to be extended as far
east as Pftteburg. thus giving the Gould
railroads share in the immense tonnage
pouring out of the iron, steel, and coal
regions
George Gould now controls over 1000
miles of railroad, and eventually will
dominate 22,590 miles when all the plans
now under way are realized
The Pittsburg IS to connect with the
Wabash, a road now absolutely controll
ed by Mr. Gould a syndicate with go.
00O,000 behind it and composed of M
Gould. Russell Sage, Washington T. Con-
nor, MyrOn T. HeTrick. and Gen. Louis
Fitzgerald, has been formed to give the
Wabash the desired connection.
A new line has been planned from the
Wheeling and Lake Erie road at Jewett,
Ohio, to PitJSbuTg, the road crossing
W Washington and Allegheny counties IN
Pennsylvania a tunnel thTee-foUrths of
a mile in length viii be an expensive fea-
ture Of the road.
Mr. Gould has reached an understan nd
ing with the Z. H Hartman interests by
which the Chicago and Alton will connect
the Gould system in the Southwest with
the great lakes at Chicago
In an exclusive statement made two
weeks ago Mr.. Gould fOreshaGOWed the
deals which have made him the most
powerful railroad magnate in the coun-
try
Though he is now the most important
factor in the railroad world. George Gould
is only thiTty-seven years old. He has,
however twenty-one years of Wall Street
experience behind him, twelve of which
were under the master hand of Jay Gould
The total Gould fortune at the time of
Jay GouIdrs death was so, 000. coo Today
it has a total value, approximately. Of
s12O, 009. 0O0, and its earning powers have
vastly increased.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-22
Circulation Statement.
The Floods.

The serious storm and resulting
floods Of the past few days, which have
carried destruction along the Ohio
NIonongaheIa. and Allegheny valleys,
have not left the Potomac watershed
untouched Accounts received this
morning from up the river tell of great
loss of property and of some loss Of
life. and also seem to indicate that the
damage 10 the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal may be great enough to render
II a vexed question whether it can be
repaired. or rather restored, without an
expenditure which. added to the pres
ent heavy Indebtedness of the corpora
ton. would hardly be justified by the
condition or prospects of traffic on the
line
1t is roughly estimated in the dis
patches that the injury so far inflicted
upon the canal will amount to several
hundred thousand dollars, but this may
very likely be an exaggerated view If
the contrary be the fact, then it is not
impossible that the Iong-expected may
happen. and the venerable ditch, or
what may be left of it, become a rail
way roadbed. Whether the loss of
this avenue and agency of coal supply
would nave the effect TO raise the price
Of coal in the District or not is per-
haps doubtful; but other centres quite
as remote from production, and sup
piled exclusively by rail, get their coal
as cbeapIy as do residents of Washing
ton: so probably the difference would
not be appreciate.
Cumberland and West Virginia points
report the flood as quite as great and
destructive as that Of 1889. in which case
We may look for the Potomac in this 10
cality 10 make some trouble for people
in the lower parts of the city. It is
fortunate Tor US that there are no vast
fields Of ice TO come down and threaten
bridges and form dams against them
As far as this community is locally
concerned, it will probably get off with
some flooded cellars and minor afflic-
tons Of that sort
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-22
A NEW BRIDGE IN POSITION.
QufcEz Work With the Structure at
Newark, Y. j.

NEW YORK, April 22.-In the Pas
sale River at Newark yesterday,
the new 850-ton steel drawbridge Of
the Delaware, Lackawana and West
ern Railroad was moved into position and
all the work necessary to place il in con-
dition for traffic was accomplished within
q few hours
Moro than the ordinary difficulties were
encountered because the recent rains had
increased the volume Of water in the river
and created a swift current.
The work was performed by the Ameri-
can Bridge Company, whose chief engi-
neer, @. P. Mitchell, was IN charge. W.
K McFarIin, chief engineer, and Lincoln
Bush, assistant engineer of the railroad,
had charge of the work for their COM
pany President TruesdsIe and a dozen
officials of the road were present.
The new structure is of the riveted
Pratt truss class. 1t is 81 feet long. 80
feet deep at the ends, and IS feet deep at
the centre 1t is entirely a centre bearing
drawbridge, operated ny electricity. 1t
has two trusseS and l. double decked.
Last week the structure was transferred
without miShap from the false work on
the Newark bank of the PaSSaiC, 900 feet
fOated underneath it At $50 o'clock yes
terday morning scOwS were placed I'M
der the old draWbrldge. II was then eX-
IRENE low tide. By utilizing the flowing
tide and pumping the Scows free Of water
they We're raised until they lifted the Old
draw from its resting place and bore it
on their decks
Then the boats with their burden of 26O
tons We're hauled upstream by stout haw-
sers and donkey engines to an anchorage
at the kearny bank. Then the engines
and haWSerS were connected with the
sCOWs that held the new structure and the
heavy mass Of steel was easily hoated into
position and one hour and fifty minutes
later was in proper place.