davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12
STEEL TRUST ARGUMENT,
Counsel For Complainant Speaks
Against Conversion Plan.

Against Conversion Plan.
Newark. \. j., Sept. 11.-Argument
on the application of ]. Aspinwall
Hodge and Others to secure an injunc-
tion to restrain the United States Steel
corporation from carrying out it's plan
to retire S2oOOo0.00O in preferred stock
and issue $3.50, 900, 600 in bonds was re-
sumed by Alan Strong of counsel for
the c0mplanants before Vice Chancel-
Tor Emery.
Mr.. Strong said that the conversion
plan was oppressive to the stockhold-
ers and injurious to the welfare of the
company. He claimed that the bylaws
or the company could not be invoked
against the compliments in this case
because they had not been adhered to.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12
Central Vermont nv.
Time Table
Corrected tc June. %, 1902.
Trains leave Bsrre daily exec, t
Sunday, as followsg

Core cted tc June. %. 1902.
| Trains leave Bsrre daily e.ce,
Sunday, as follows9
GOING SOUTH
S.S5A: M.-Mail for Boston via 1ow.,
or Fitch burg; New York via snrinras1I
a and all New England points. ParloT 1 ~,
Whine River Jet to New York -I oA'
l20l P. Mast Express for Boston
wa Lowell; New York via Springfield
a. any wa New LONDON. Buffet parlor car
$50 P. M.-Local Passenger for vo,.,,
field. Randolph. and White River i N ,Jmnn-
VIZ 'ls:e 8 l. II M:-Nieht ES54sss 7d.,,r
ciuding SUNG Jays, for Boston via lowell
and New York via Springfeld p,1Il
man sleeping ,ars to Boston and -
Spring field (No connection for Huo Ne 10
1ork saturday night)7Ls N aIs 1I.
= ~ ao1Na;NoRTH
i2.ol 4: M.-Daily connecting at Mont
Pe sn WITH night express. leaving u At
z o. o.! A. NJ Tor all points north and west a.
$50 A M;-Passenger for Bnrlino,oS".'
81. A'1a1s. Montreal and Richford. CO.. son'
n ~ y Essex junction with EXPRESS ~
al! points Oh Rn, land Railroad ''' 'or
and. ramhrid lali Lor burlington, Rut-
Montreal '. and aouses Point Co n,nans,
= montpelier. with. White NOM, u a,n
lacks aen v lGr haEneton and the 4dironn
'ureh Parlor car to Montreal i' r. its
o.m r. M.-Express for Rur,ino+
' A sleepn No oa5 and Chicago Putt
Az q Without change. sDue Chicap.oo
Suburban Service
rams :, 10 70 Montpelier. Leave Barre o.
); T M l.9 4a I 30 s.. $50 P NJ. le.oi T. NJ
10. . % ! q pare RE, Leave Montrelier.
WNllamsto~n rraIns
sLeave Barre 20, 4sO. PIN IN. wv,
AImstnWn, lI55. $50 Nj LUG "ll-
Af nne R M,lllam,town $50 M,2op
r, Du n, barre, % A NJ. 800 PM
-, eiiAhoGH, 5. W. CUMMING
W" "S' n.Psss Az
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12
ThOusa d. Drown In China

Victoria. r. C.. Sept. 11.-Japanese
papers contain kilograms stating that
1000 persons lost their lives by the
overlooking Of West river in China
There was also heavy loss of PROPERTY
and life in Formosa by foods, followed
by tidal wave.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12
More Nurses Wanted 4!

All nurses with good credentials are
invited to register at the Nurses
Home, before Septic mber 18th. This
is the headquarters for trained nurses
and 1t is the place where people first
inquire when they want to employ one
MRS. c. c. PAIGE.
ll6tf FL Jefferson Street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug
store, 80 cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12

Colon. Colombia Sept. 1.-The insur-
gent warships can be seen from Pan
anna. but they are not. in the harbOr of
Panama. The troops commanded by
General Herrera. the insurgent com
inander. are at Chorrera, port about
fifteen miles from Panama. The gov
officials are making all the
necessary defensive preparations.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12
Killed Woman Who Whfpped Her.

Bloomington, H., Sept. IL. -- Daisy
Carlton. n young waitress at restau-
rant, shot and killed Mrs. Joseph Les
lie after the latter had horsewhpped
her. Mrs. Leslie is said to have quar-.
relied several times with the young
girl for encouraging alleged attentions
paid to her by Leslie.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
stock Exchange.

New York, Sept. TO-
Money on call nominally at las per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 5a51a per cent
Sterling exchange dull and heavy, with
actual business in bankers bills at s4s625
for demand and at 81. s350a4. s3675 for &c
day bills. Posted rates, $4s41aa4s5 and
$4s7a4s7l4. Commercial bills, s4s275a4 1926.
Bar silver, 5l7sc. Mexican dollars, 4Olkc,
Government bonds easier. State bonds
inactive. Railroad bonds steady.
Closing prices:
Atchison. ..."... lo4a Ontario & West 36ss
C:.C.,C. q st. l., 107 Pacific Mail 80. 45%
Ches. 4 Ohio. 5eA Peoples Gas :. .1O7a;
Del. & Hudson. 1907 Reading ... 74as
ERIE. ............ 1913 Rock Island -. 200
Gen. Electric 1876 St. Paul ....l 1913.
Lead ...':.... 23s4 Sugar Refinery 1861
Louis d Nash. 155h Texas Pacific :. 527,
Manhattan Con 1865 Union Pacific ..1llM
Missouri Pac. .122la Wabash pref. 53as
N. Y. Central. .1G4s4 West, Union a6
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12

Washington. Sept. 1.-the following
fourth class postnasters have been ap
pointed:
New York 1880 Ora wford. Joseph -.
Lockwood; Oppenheim, NJ. f. Barker:
Union Mills, George Palmer; Seager.
George X. Armstrong
Pennsylvania-Pawling, John n. Sny-
dnr
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12
VIII Help MexicO'a Trade.

vienna, Sept. 1.-THE Neues Wiener
Zeitung announces that the Joint Ans.
tro-Hungarian ministry has agreed to
grant the most favored nation treat.
ment to products of Mexican origin.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12
Bad blood and Indigestion are dead
ly enemies to good health. Buydock
Blood Bitte1s destroys them
Plans han on EmigratiOn.

Vienna, Sept. 11.-The Hungarian
government is taking steps to adopt
stringent measures to regulate and re
strict emigration. The ministry of the.
interior has prepared a bill. which will
shortly be introduced in parliament,
whereby all emigration on the part of
men is forbidden until after the per
Torrance Of military service.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12

Another Triumph For Sievier.
London, Sept. 11.-R. S. Sieviers
Scepter won the st. Leger stakes at
the Doncaster September meeting.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12

Don't delay minute. Cnul. "a in.
fantum, dysentery, diarrhoea come
suddenly. Only safe plan is to have
DR.. Fowler's extract of Wild Straw.
berry always on hand.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12

Oswego. n. u, Sept. 11.-Charles c.
Nation, charter member of the
state Volunteer Firemen's association
and former chief of the Oswego fire
department, is dead of paralysis. He
was eighty years old.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12
Yellow Jack Threatens Sinai,

'V" JHrK IhTehtenN Spain,
Madrid. Sept. IA number of cases
having strong symptoms of yellow fe.
yer nave been reported at Pazos Bor-
del, province Of Pontevedra.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12
CUNARD * LINE
BOSTON LIVERPOOL OUeEN9r0nv

Fast Twin Screw Mali and pas.-n.,-,
steamers 1890 tons: COO IL ony Ia
markabie for steadness All rooms ~
per decks amldships. peri ct VENT a,ioI
VERNIA sails Sept. le. Oct II, Nov y
SAXONIA sails-St pt. 80 Nov l
CLTONIA Nhirdclass only-specially f,rall
Sails Sept 9.
Plans. sailings. etc, % State st.. Bosn,
Mass. Alexander Martin, Agent. 0r =
Balla5d's steam SHIP Agency, Miles BIZ
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12

The Weather.
Fair; warmer; variable winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12

A little lite may be sacrificed to
sudden attack OF Group If you doa't
have Dr.. Tho mas Electric Oil on
hand for the emergency.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12
RUTLAND RAILROAD

The through car line between Ne.
York, Boston and ali New Erg.aod
points, and the Adirondacks, T5,g..
and Islands, Montreal and quebec
ACROSS ThEi isLAsps OF
LAKE CHANPLAlY
Reaching the best locations fgl ra,,7
Ing and Fishing, touching at the >,
lowing stations: South Hero franc
Isle, North Hero. Isle LaMotta ana
Alburgh. For time tables and t..l ~
formation, address:
GEO. T. JARVIS, CD. HIBBAFD
Gent Manager. GEM Pass
RUTLAND VI.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-12
WILLIAM MIXERS

Has moved his barber shop to
the old fish. market tore in the
basement OF French's Block.
He will be pleased to see all
his old customers as we'll as
new ones.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12
FIVE DOLLARS FOR RARE BIBLE

Dealer Gets Valuable Aitk'n Edition
for Song.
One of the rarest books turned up
the other day in a Boston auction
room in a wholly unexpected manner.
The library was not a remarkable one,
but there were enough desirable books
to attract almost every old book deal
er in the city.
The bidding on the box containing
this book was rather lively on account
of some book plates in certain books,
and was finally knocked down to a
Bromfield street dealer for S5.
When he examined his purchase he
found himself owner of the rare Ait
kin Bible, the first Bible in the Eng
lish language published in the Unit
ed States of America.
Its rarity can be estimated from the
fact that there was no copy Of it in
the Livermore sale, which took place
in Boston in 1894, and which was
thought to contain the most complete
collection of Bibles in America, among
them a copy Of Crbmwell's Soldiers
Pocket Bible, that was sold for $1,000;
the Coverdale Bible, $500, and Ellot's
Indian Bible, which brought $3.50.
The only record Of sale of the
Aitkin Bible, SO far as can be found,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12

1t was worn by Robert the Bruce in
1900, by the Jameses and by Mary
Queen of Scots. When the union
treaty was signed the regalia were
deposited in an oaken chest in win
dowless cell in, the castle, and for 40
years never saw the light. Since 1917
the crown room has been the home of
the most ancient regal emblems in
Great Britain" - @.~: !,
The crown is Of pure gold, enriched
with many precious stones, diamonds,
pearls and curious enameling. 1t is
nine inches in diameter, : ~ inches
about, and in height from the under
circle to. the top of the great pearl on
the cross pattee, six and half inches.
I E& The sword of state is five feet in
length, richly decorated, with a scab
bard Of crimson velvet. It was pre-
scented by Pope Julius to James nv.
with consecrated hat In 1907 !g$s. .sz;
4ss The scepter| is "a inches long, part
! Of it being ofavery ancient date. The,
mace is Of Il gold, surmounted y BY a
great crystal beryl, and has descend
ed from the days of Macbeth. Ss .:# B 4, q
s:S There are also preserved In j the
crown room of dinbur castle the
golden collar Of the Garter belonging
Ito James VI, the order oil ST. Andrew
and the ancient ruby ring which the Ie
kings of Scotland wore at their zco a,
nation ,5s.:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12
Hedgehog and Viper.

A resident at Versailles, France, M.
Guignet, sends to Nature, vivid &C.
count of duel he saw between a
hedgehog and a viper. The two enc
mics knew at first sight who was who,
and eyed each other as if they knew
a moments inattention would be IA
tai. The viper was the first to- get
tired of gazing and it began to glide
away. Just then the hedgehog rushed
for the yiper's tail, and having nailed
it. fast with: it's, teeth; it rolled itself
up. The hedgehog was very careful,
however, not to cut the tail OF. The
viper curled> back and delivered furi-
GUS assaults upon its aggressor, wrest-
ling and rolling. with thes$ curled-up
hedgehog all over the place. Atlength
the snake, wounded in a hund red
places, died. The hedgehog began. its
repast on the tail Of its victim, but
was careful not to eat the head.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12
Rosea Did Not Count.

Miss Ellen Stones lecturing. tour
has begun. She. told the story of her
capture and captivity to New York
audience and she evidently wanted to
please all the persons who sent her
flowers, for the whole front of her
corsage was covered with masses of
roses. Il don't see that she explain
ed anything" said woman who heard
her speak, "and what she called Chris
tian forbearance and fortitude in Mr..
Tsilka's letting the brigands simply
carry his wife and Miss Stone into
captivity should call simple coward
ice. Even if the odds were against
him he ought to have fought, and he
was armed too. 1t will take more
than the sight of Miss Stone restored
to make me forget that there was
man who stood by and let women be
made prisoners"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12
MONTANA A PROSPEROUS STATE
Banker Gives Some Figures That Prove
the Fact

Banker Gives Some Figures That Prove
the Fact.
II went west when a lad to grow up
with the country, and have always re-
joiced that I followed the advice Of
Horace Greeley" said Edward H. Tai
colt, banker, of Livingston, Mont
Landing , in Livingston eighteen
years ago, when it was an embryo
town of only six months old, have
stayed by it and am pretty we'll sat
isfed with the results, for, though it
is not yet a large city, it is live and
progressive place and the condition of
it's people is sufficiently attested by
the deposits in one bank amounting
to 100000. AS president of that bank
I naturally take some pride in it's sue
cess, which is but an index of the
prosperity Of the surrounding country.
Eastern people hardly realize the
greatness of Montana. We had one
county that, before it's division some
time ago, was larger than all New
England. 1t is journey Of 800 miles
across the state. The combined pro-
ductiQu of our mines, Including all the
, precious metals, e1ceeus "a, 7a.Ie ne
output of any other state. In cattle
we are second only to Texas. Besides,
We have one of the greatest farming
countries on earth, and the man with
the hoe is coming in great numbers"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12
n
An Indiana Scarecrow.

In designing the light-throwing ap-
paratus shown in the accompanying
cut, Alexander C. Davis Of Lafayette,
Ind, seeks to provide an inexpensive
animated scarecrow, adapted to be op-
Grated by the wind, to flash beams of
sunlight or lamplight over field and
frighten away any bird or animal bent
on depreciation. The device can be
mounted on post at convenient
place and serves to brighten hawks,
crows and other birds in the daytime
and owls and other rodents at night.
1t consists of fixed frame of any
desired shape, open on two sides for
the free passage of the wind, with a
lamp in each end of the frame for
night use and central revolving
wheel which carries number of mir
rors to reflect the light across the
field it is desired to protect. The
flanges on the blades are shaped to
catch the wind on one side only, and
even slight air current will set the
wheel in motion. Any ordinary lamps
Or lanterns may be used, those shown
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12
NOT THE ANSWER SHE EXPECTED

The Bright Young Scholars r Spouse
to the Bright Young Teacher.
She was a bright young teacher in
charge of bright young class. To in
crease their vocabulary she had hit on
guessing game. She told the class
of what she was thinking, and they
named the object.
This time she had thought of the
word birthday" and the lesson went
on in this fashion:
"Now: little folks, I am thinking OF
something you all have. You don't
have it very often-just once every
year. Even have one. What is it?
I'll give you a minute to think, and,
when you are sure you know, raise
your hand.
Hands began to go up rapidly.
MY" said this bright young teach
er, II really think I have the best
little folks in all this big school. They
all think so fast and know they are
thinking of the very thing thought.
I'm going to let Morris tell. I'm sure
he knows"
Morris rose to his feet and stood
in the aisle in true military position;
and like shot from gun, in response
to the teachers *'Tell us what it is,
Norris came the ready answer:
"A clean undershirt, teacher!"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12
BRO UGHT "A B NOVEL b MAGE SUIT

Young Man Wants $4,000 3Becauss an
I. Accident Broke His Engagement. Il ED
f. "a novel suit for damages has been
instituted by Nelson Van Valkenburg,
of Sheepshead Bay, L l., against the !
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
the sum asked for in his suit being
$4,000. In September, 1901 an engine
belonging to the, company struck. 3
wagon in which Van Valkenburg was
riding throwing him out and badly in
juring him. After weeks spent in the
hospital Van sValkenburg$ was dis
charged, his health still impaired and
his personal appearance greatly
married. Yet it is not likely that he
would have instituted suit for dam:
ages had not another suit of his gone
wrong, and herein comes in the nov
city of the case.
Prior to. the accident he was one of
the handsomest and most popular
young men on Long Island and was
engaged to marry Miss Beatrix Pond,
belle Of Springfield village. But she
promptly broke the engagement on
seeing his post-hospital appearance,
although while he was being nursed
she sent him daily messages of love
and sympathy. Other girls, too, who
esteemed him "a catch" before the ac-
cident gave him the arctic stare after
it and he retired to his home heart
broken young man. Now he sues the
company on the ground that by the
| accident he was deprived of the society
| of a "true and loving wife" and he
has witnesses to prove that the brok-
en- engagement was the result of his
| married appearance.
1t will be interesting to watch the
results of this suit and here we ven
ture the prediction that if Van Walk
enburg gains his suit for $4,000 all
the girls will be after him again!
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12
Riffs on Mars leo Cap.

Despite the remarkable contribution
to knowledge given recently by Prof.
Holden in the question of physical
conditions on Mars, no less scientist
than Prof. Percival Lowell contributes
to the last number of Popular Astron-
omy labored, detailed paper on riffs
in the polar ''ice-caps" of that mem
Der OF the solar system. AS there is
every reason to believe that the tenn
perature on Mars is very low-proba-
bly, somewhere between 100 and 200
degrees below zero Fahrenheit, the
term "ice,'5' meaning frozen water, is
ridiculous as applied to this planet
Mars receives but half the quantity of
heat that comes to the earth and has
no atmosphere to retain it as we have.
The result Of this is that tempera-
lures are appallingly low. 1t is be-
ieved that frozen carbonic acid gas
is what causes the so-called "ice-caps"
on Mars
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12
The Need of New Inventions.

The Need of New Inventions. =
Every home and workshop teens
with profitable suggestions to the man
with open eyes and mind. In a recent
number Of Everybody's Magazine, the
possibilities of iuventing new pro-
cesses and new machines, as the re-
suit of such observation is clearly
brought out. = d;
The cost Of refining kerosene oil is
paid to-day from the despised sludge
acid which formerly fouled our rivers
and harbors. The waste of the
slaughter house brings in almost as
much as the flesh of the animals
killed.
Nature has waste products still
waiting for use. Prairie wire grass
was once one of these. Nowadays it
is used in the manufacture OF fur
niture and furnishings. Cornstalk pith
is made into filings for warships
hulls to close holes made by an enc
my's Shells
Somebody should come along and
invent substitute for elastic Para
rubber. Celluloid and oxidized linseed
oil are fair substitutes for some pur
poses, but nothing apparently has yet
been found that possesses the true
elastic properties of India rubber
There is still nothing like leather fol
shoes, but an inventor may find sub
stitute to his profit.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12
Improved FoY.SignalinS.

An interesting experiment in con-
nection with submarine fog-signaling
has been carried out at Egg Rock,
Lynn, England. A bell was hung fifty
feet below buoy, moored in fifteen
fathoms Of water, and was struck by
electricity from the Egg Rock Light
house, where power-house is estab-
lished. BY means of such submarine
signaling it is stated tat a person
placing an ear against a rod held in
contact with the hull of vessel, is
able to hear the bell from three to
FIVE miles away; in fact, it is believed
that the ringing of the bell can be
heard at a distance O. ten or twelve
miles.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12
Boat for Land and Water.


On many beaches which are very
level it is impossible to launch boat
from the land unless the passengers
wade out or the boat is pushed out by
hand, and it is to overcome this OBJ
stacle that the apparatus shown in the
drawing has been designed by Samuel
T. Britain of Boston, Mass. With
this continuance the passengers may
enter the boat and be driven along the
beach into the water, and when finally
launched the same apparatus which
accomplished the work is used to pro-
pei the BOAT through the water.
Any ordinary form OF motor is used,
being geared by chains to the appara-
tus shown in the rear of the boat.
This consists of gear wheel with
concave face secured in a rigid yoke,
with a fitting post carrying second
gear wheel, meshing in the first. A
second chain connects the latter gear
wheel to the propelling wheel. At
either end of the shaft carrying the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12

breadth or both, making it possible
to change the copy of letter, Tor In
stance, in height or width without des-
troying the symmetrical outlines
found in the original.
The apparatus is practically an i'm
proved pantcgraph with provision for
securing the work in position to be op-
Grated on by the engraving or draw
ing tools. The base of the machine IS
preferably a heavy metal block, sup
porting the vertical post on which the
frame is pivoted. One arm OF the
frame carries the tracer which fol-
lows the pattern, with second arm,
at the rear of the first, supporting the
engraver. To vary the dimensions OF
the copy the frame is provided with
a yoke near it's pivot, in which two
parallel rods are clamped by lever,
the release of the lever allowing hor-
iZontal movement in either direction
to lengthen or shorten the radius OF
the circle in which the tool travels.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12

rear gear wheel is a yoke extending
forward and. ending in handle which
serves to turn the propeller after the
manner of a rudder. In order that the
driving wheel may serve as a propel-
Ter in the water it is fitted with a
series of 1ivoted blades which turn at
right angles to the plane of rotation
during the lower half of their revolu-
ton. To accomplish this a defector
is attached to the side of the fork,
which throws the blades out during
half of the revolution and then re-
turns them as they pass through the
fork.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-12
Improved Bulkhead Door,.

In the express steamer Kronprinz
Wilhelm Of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company, the lower parts
of the bulkheads are equipped
throughout with system of water
tight doors which may be controlled
either from the bridge of the ship. or
from the bulkhead itself. The system
was invented by Prof! Dorr, and the
company states that it will equip all
of it's steamships with this system. A
demonstration was recently given on
board the Kronprinz Wilhelm, when
all of the twenty doors below the wa
ter line were closed from the bridge