davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
Ladies Want Quarters.

Mrs. Myra SchrichheId, Of BTaddock.
Pa, has written to the Committee OF
Public Comfort asking that accommoda-
tons be secured for sixteen members Of
the Ladies Of the c. a. R. near the Luz
theran Memorial Church. where their
convention vii be held.
An invitation has been extended to
Commissioner Henry 3. r Mcfarland
- the committee on literature Ter the
encamDmcnt 10 contribute q paper 10
The new historical work which they
have in preparation. on the Washington
Of today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

AT 4 NETTING CT TIE BOARD OF TRUs-
TEES or TIE COECoRsE GALLERY OF
ART. HID JUNE Is, 1872 TIE FOLLOW
M RESOLUTIONS WE'RE UNANIMOUSLY
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
HOCKESSIN JOTTINGS.
Friendship Lodge of Odd Fellows Had In
stnllntinn and Rannunt

tfieuuship LbUEe OF ouu FELLOWS 1ad III
stallation and Banquet.
The Mite Society of the Hockessin
Methodist Episcopal Church had a
meeting at the residence of Merritt G..
Dixon last Friday night
Friendship Lodge of Odd Fellows of
Hockessin had its installation OF
officers on Saturday night. Julian G.
Walker was installed as noble grand
John A. Stearn, vice grand, and Bayard
7. Fisher, recording secretary. Past
Masters DR.. Joseph H. Chandler and
Z. Addison Potts we're present. After
the ceremony, banquet was served,
at which addresses were made by DIR.
Chandler, Mr.. Potts, James L. Car.
penter, William S. Moore and William
Clark. Mr.. Clark is more than SO years
old, and has been member of the
lodge for 50 years, being its Oldest
member
The Philanthropic Committee of
Friends had meeting yesterday at the
Mill Creek Friends Meeting House.
Francis Hicks, once government agent
on an Indian reservation, made an
address concerning the Indians.
The Rev. Anna Shaw-wflf lecture on
"The New NAM in Odd Fellows Hall,
Hockessin, Wednesday evening. In
strumental and vocal music will be
given.
+. A. Thompson, ticket agent at
Hockessin, has been confined to his
house for two weeks with an affection
of the eyes. His place is being taken
temporarily by j. E. Hitch.
Henry b. Klair is recovering from a
two weeks illness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
A FALSE REPORT.
Absolutely No Foundation for Rumor
Concerning the Wilmington Savings Fund
SOrIety.

Absolutely No Foundation for Rumor
Concerning the Wilmington Savings Fund
Society.
On Saturday afternoon some person
started a rumor to the effect that tho
Wilmington Savings Fund Society, at
Ninth and Market streets, was in finan-
cial trouble. Those who were familiar
with the affairs of the institution gave
no eredence to the report, but the story
soon spread over the city and as II re-
suit there were some telephone in
quiries of The Gazette relative to
the matter. Thomas S. Bellah, the
vice president of the society, was at
once informed by Tho Gazette of the
rumor and he emphatically branded it
as false in every particular.
In discussing the matter later Presi-
dent William NJ. Candy said "The
report is false: every word of it. There
is no foundation for such a story. The
bank will open on Monday with moro
assets in proportion to liabilities than
has ever been known in the history of
the society. Last month the COMMITTEES
on investigation made its usual inves-
tigation with everything connected with
the society in the way of it's books and
assets and found everything absolutely
correct and all assets intact. The So
ciety has surplus of $500, COO and in
addition securities to the amount of
$3.50, 000. If the society should close its
doors the depositors would have at
least ID per cent more than the deposits
and interest. Two million dollars could
be realized on at once. = In concluding
his statement Mr.. Candy said he had
some trust money in the Wilmington
Savings Fund Society which he would
not draw out because he does not know
OF a safer place for it. The Whining
ton Savings Fund Society has "A, coo
depositors on its books.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
VICTIM OF APOPLEXy.
Death of George Washington Cruilxshanl, !,
at Baltimore.


at Baltimore.
George Washington Cruikshank,
deputy collector of internal revenue al
Baltimore, who suffered a stroke of
apoplexy last Thursday, died Sunday
afternoon at his home, 2O0i North
Charles street, Baltimore. He had not
been in good health for some months
and for several weeks had been suffer.
ing from pneumonia.
Mr. Cruikshank was we'll known in
Baltimore and Maryland as lawyer
and editor for many years. He was u
native of Cecil county, having been
born in Fredericktown May 11th, 1898.
He was educated at the Brandywine
Military Academy and Delaware Col
lego, graduating from the latter in
1858. Ho studied law in the office of
Charles j. M. Gwinn OF Baltimore, but
was forced to discontinue his studies
after about a year on account of fail
ing sight. Afterwards be resumed
reading law in the office of Col. John
G. Groom, at Elkton, and was ad-
mitted to the bar there in 1865 At
the same time he became part proprie-
tor and editor of the Elkton Democrat
and conducted that paper for upward
of 20 years. In 1888 Mr.. CruikshanlS
became an editor of the Baltimore
Day, which was, however, shortliyed.
In 1898 be was appointed deputy col
lector of internal revenue and went to
Baltimore to live, holding the position
up to the time of his death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24

The Delaware County Chapter,
Daughters of the Revolution, unveiled
bronze tablet at the Washington
House, one of the historic buildings of
Chester, with patriotic exercises. The
tablet contains this inscription "Dela-
ware County Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, marks this
house as the place where Washington
wrote at midnight the only report of
the Battle of Brandywine, September
1lth, 1777. Here Washington also re-
ceived the congratulations of the people
of Chester upon his election as the first
President of the United States, April
goth, 1889. y The tablet was unveiled
by a little son of Mrs. j. Watts Mercur
of Wallingford, the founder of the
delaware County Chapter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
TWO MEN SHOT DEAD.

Greensburg, Pa, April 10. While a
nunber of young PEOPLE were returning
fraIn dance, esri% this morning., two
MASKED negro hignwaymsn held o. the
cons.le in tie lead, and at tho ynint OF
rsyoiver5 97erpoNerad Charles Ne.
Qnillis and forced him to turn over his
money and watch
Meanwhile, Miss Annie Hill, who
was with kim, ran kRck and notified
the others, who hurried to the rescue.
The highwaymen Immediately opened
fire, and Alexander Mcknight and
Frank McQuillis were shot dead.
The robbers then Hsd to thioket,
and have not yet heca captured A re-
ward of $500 has beer offered for their
apprehension, and officers arc securing
the surrounding country for them.
1t is believed they were miners from
the Jamison coal works, where scores
of negroes are employed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24

The two-mast schooner A. S. Woolley
of Seaford, has been sold by Capt.
John MARITIME and others to purchasers
from Chicago. The Woolley will be
used by the new owners in the trade
between Mobile and New Orleans and
Frontera, Mexico. The vessel is now
at Bixler's railway, Baltimore, and it
is expected she will sail in a few days
mad been chartered for the pineapple
business, but the contract was can
celled by tie charterers for considera-
tion. The Woolley was built at Sea
ford in 1901. She is vessel of III
tons register, 100 feet long, "a feet
beam and feet inches depth of hold.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.
Real Estate Transfers--Other Matters of
Local Interest.

Local Interest.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, April 10. Recorder of Deeds
James Lord reports the following real
estate transfers: Phoebe Thomas to
Zada Wells, two lots, one in Leipsic
and the other in FELTON,, $1,000; Zada
Wells to Mary Z. Harper, lot in Leip.
sic, $3.50; w. L. Pritchett and wife to
John G. Dill, lot in Willow Grove.
si00; Margaret Brown to Francis
Dunn of New York, lot on Queen
street, Dover, 5000 heirs of John Par
sons to Elizabeth Parsons, house and
lot on New street, for life, nominal
sum; Elizabeth Parsons and Robert
Parsons and wife to Willard II. Par
sons and Ida Lloyd, lot on New street,
s70Q; Ida Lloyd and husband to James
II. Scott, lot in Clayton, S125; Annie
M. Wolcott and Amanda w. Klump
and husband to Howard Il. Aherns,
lot in Harrington, for site for the
Harrington water works and electric
light plant, 1925; Paris T. Carlisle,
Jr., to jerome e. Pace, house and lot
in Milford, $1,000: heirs of Phillip
Marvel TO elmer H. Walker, and Elmer
III. Walker to Benjamin +, Cooper,
farm in West Dover hundred, 20, 1854. 80 ;
W. G. Mitchell to Frank 4. Mitchell,
farm in Duck Greek hundred, 81, COO !;
W. G. Mitchell of Philadelphia to Ray
mond II. Mitchell, farm, $50: James
A. Smith and wife to John p. Masten
lumber yard in Harrington, 81, 800
The cannery which stood near the
railroad station has been moved to the
corner of New and Division streets,
and VIII be converted into dwellings,
Collins & Cohee will erect So, 600
dwelling on North State street for G.
f., Wooten.
ii. 4. Clubhouse will not remove to
New York, as previously stated. He
will continue in business here.
State Auditor Norman came here
yesterday to visit his father, who is
seriously ill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.
A Station for New System to he Eauippe
at Lrwes,

a station Tor New system to he Equipped
at Lcwes,
Lewes Pilot, @---....
The American Wireless Telegraph and
Telephone Go. has leased far ivn years
the Henry Viraen lot at the corner Of
South and Front streets, upon which it
will equip q station. IL is given out by
reliable persons who are evidently In
touch With those on tie inside, that Il
pole lS0 feet high will he erected on
the lot, and that the station will be
able to speak vessels $50 miles at sea.
1t is said that a wireless telegraph
statioD such as is to De erected here re-
auires 2 ground sfaca Of .1C0 fret square,
81 tho lat selected Is admirably suited
IN size for the purpose, as we'll as in
location.
The company is Philadelphia con
Germ, and is not connected with the
Marconi syndicate. The manager of the
company is A. Brown of Philadelphia,
who is giving his personal attention to
the equipment of the Lewes station,
which will begin at once.
The establishment of the station here
will mean much to Lewes, as it will
give her much more prominent place
among seaport towns, and will pave the
way to greater things.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
GOODWIN is OUT.
No Longer in the Employ of the Street and
Sewer Department.

f'"Fr department.
John II. Goodwin, Jr., was on Satur.
day relieved from duty as an emplove
of the Street and Sewer Departments.
Originally he was a street supervisor,
having served in that capacity under
the old board, but shortly after the new
board came into power the force was
reduced and Goodwin was one Of the
men to CO. Recently he was re-
employed, and it was generally sup
posed that he had been engaged as ash
supervisor, but it is announced that
he was hired by Street Commissioner
Pierson to assist in unloading cargo
of stone for the city from barge,
and, that work having been com
pleted, his services were dispensed
with on Saturday.
At a meeting of Republicans of the
Second ward last Friday evening God
win was elected ward chairman over
Alfred Roney. Some of the Republi-
cans of the ward had hoped to see
Thomas McVey elected chairman, but
when the meeting was held it appeared
as if Goodwin had majority and Roney
was placed in nomination instead of
McVey, with the result that Goodwin
was elected by a vote of to 3. Be
cause of Godwin's connection with the
Second District senatorial contest re-
Gently, and for other reasons, some of
the Republicans of the ward are not
favorable to Goodwin and for that
reason, it is said, there is dissatis-
faction
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
MRS. HETHERINGTON MARRlES AGAIN.
Is Now the Wife of j. W. McConnaugheys
oi Seattle, Washington.

Mrs. Bessie Hewes Hetherington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emlen
Hewes, formerly of this city, and di-
vorced wife of Lieut.. James Fl. Hether-
ington, was married in the Holland
House, New York, Friday, to j. w.
McConnaughey OF Seattle, Wash, Mrs.
Hewes and Miss Helen Hewes were
present After spending u week at the
Hotel Stenton. Philadelphia, Mr. and
Mrs McConnaughey will 60 to Seattle,
where a handsome home awaits them.
The groom is reputed II sc wealthy.
He is county treasurer ia Seattle, a
real estate broker, and head of paint
manufacturing concerns.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
PHILIPPINE INVESTIGATION
Lieutenant Grover Flint Summoned
Before Senats Committee Monday.
HE TOLD OF THE WATER CURE"
Old Men Subjected to the Brutal
Treatment.
HAD SEEN THEIR TEETH FALL OUT

;, =, ~,
nasningCon, april Fl Inc SENATE
comnnltSee on the fhlllppines toaay
!esunleu tne examlnatieb OF ~itnesses
IN connection WIN tne Investigation OIL
aIalrs a IN 6ne fhliippine lsfshhs:
ofover iihC oI SsIntriess, Mass,
NJ ny oos ~. seu ss hIeo iigutoHanS III e.e
etj Nun toiun e9er IE1anti9. eestl
i lou onag earis ih MAY, '"Vt, ee naa
oeen ;.J ~ "" "os Gure,
az az auilthistefse 10 lac aaPlNes by the
soo seo"tF; or! 1hat this Mas
oone :" eeb .hi"rnaaGioh e 10 fba
@hef@a9outs % L. ,J:"'r gIns. 1ee gipt
We're aeiiVefea. &c teilo~ihs cay som,
!tr liel u itis o~h rs.slsheht aTpleG me
eufe, o';t saeir s'S" "ias Nisbfn9 sae
saen9tlty az. q % tileif commanding eAieefs
.l 4 ne ma.'t9Nnes n tae tia4H s*isfree Y
MeIe liot Hhasf tna e9itplafio OIL corr
iu'saioiiF.i ~ az oii5cstt rnt uNnef seFeeah
VI we oh.eeo 'ata taS @.fiay.
I'M, ~ rs bs!ieNSd; Witnessed
least ~ cases q wafer cure. ~
~ sss"s SOW shy one die as result o.
Ie9 cVt.i hue saw hospitai c'fpi
Ion Wo5klhg On Aasiye VINO had oeer
,eiIasi.'S .'i'lohaSlous II sts9 i!a'. Geet
i'i'. iohot ~ ~ tp niln enat ohs liPiho uieS
'lgiti ~ uue ~ ~eLie'te ul Gne waGef cure.
ne witness described ire siFtnod Q,
aI.nainlsseIlhg ~ "a tae cure ana saic
Cii1' SnS solne cases wlefe ~ was given e
"ia men ne haa seen thelr teetn ial
ouS
I'M, n response 10 qucsuon bs
'oen. .. eer l'ietrhh. said ne was presenl
upon laese e,ceas,one 10 draw the Inns
on eAeesses. ne aia not recommend
70 hls major tnat tae praatlce cease.
nor aia h9 give any ofoers 70 ms meh
W s1op tae eor6ure'
!, answering question fey Senatoi
l3uriows' the "iIness declared tnat tns
eheoe e oI ehe cure was immediate,
lae VleGm invariaoiy turning IN ms
gun oI ooio ana giving information
as 20 ehe Wnereaoouts OF others. He
SAG y vas lmpossi pie 10 Judge whether
tne piotlms were insurgent soldiers OF
peasalIs, nut tney appeared 70 be
psaeeaoie oarrlos or villagers. some
oI them were thrown down by force
oIhsrs, VINO were tlmid' would submit
Ieaaiiy, W1ile tnose VINO resisted were
SIMPLY neld the more tightly, Fhs
treatnsns ne sald, never got to the
point OF great prutality.
Replying 70 question by Senator
Lodge, the witness said That he had
peeh lekussu commission IN tne regn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
STATE HOSPITAL.
Next Regular Meeting Of tha Trustees to be
Gsld in Thts CITY.

Gsld in rhts CITY.
The Trustees 1f the Delaware State
Hospital for tire insane will hold their
next regular l'i4etiEg az the Wilmington
Club, No. lIG3 Market street, aE Thurs
day morning, May lst, at 10. 81 clock.
On account Of the specifications for
bids for supplies for the quarter being
kept in the possession of Superintendent
Hancker at the hospital which is
quarantined, they will not be sent out
to the public, and the trustees are
considering the advisability of com
municating with the several persons
supplying the institution relative to
continuing the supplies at the present
figures, until some other arrange
ment can be made. At the hospital
Saturday there was one additional
case of smallpox and one suspected
case. All the patients are doing as we'll
as can be expected.
Superintendent Hancker has secured
from the manufacturers agent in Balti-
more Kuhn formaldehyde machine
for dislnfecting purposes at cost of
S75. This machine is one of the finest
made and the city of Philadelphia has
200 In use,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
NEW SHIPPING CORPORATION.
A1Iotments of Stock Promptly Taken Up
by British NIembera Of Syndicate.


by British Members of Syndicate.
London, Eng, April 21.-The allot-
ments of stock in the new shipping
corporation were all taken up by
British members of the syndicate at
noon today. What proportion was
given to Europe the Morgans decline to
announce, bpt evidently it was not
nearly so large as desired by ths
British interests.
j. P. Morgan is now in Paris, but
from other members of the firm The
Associated Press learns that the ship
ping corporation will be run almost ex-
actly on the same lines as the United
States Steel Corporation, each branch
retaining its individuality, but being
subject to the control of the directing
body. The statements intended for the
stockholders of the new corporation
regarding earnings, management, &C.,
will be issued by method similar to
the one now employed by the steel
corporation
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
NIRACTION co. ORGANIZES.

t oixsw cqfnpany Names j. Frank Alice
President and Orders Survey.
'ersSl The incorporators of the Delaware
exI ectrics Traction Co. met Monday at
lof Herbert Ii. Ward, counsel for
byl$ 9 company, and elected the following
perMfectors: J, Frank Alice, s. John
DIR. 9. Il. Layton, DR.. I. G.
entAoore, Dr. George w. Marshall and
,orsN Luther S. Conwell. The directors
'ithEEaeted Senator Alice president: Sena-
aryf bbptt, vice president; DIR. Layton,
lrly sasprer, and DR.. Moore, secretary.
ept IA survey was ordered of the route
the id QuA which covers about 35 miles,
tn #lnriNs from Smyrna to Milford and
bt#lwn Woodland Beach, being the
ean nte ssyaFsed for the Delaware General
be#AeptrIe go,, which has dissolved.
'erse ehnstruction is to begin after the
eth aPpFoval of the survey. The company
md As = million dollars capital.
eirs After tho meeting the directors dined
us Mk Alnscow's.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
A DEMONSTRATION ATTEMPTED
AGAINST FRENCH PRES Sl0EN /

Paris, France, April ~. While
President Loubet was visiting the ex
hibition in the Jardin des Tuileries,
this morning, an individual posted at
a window of hotel opposite attempted
to start demonstration against the
President.
His cries of "Abas Loubet" r'down
with Loubet"l, however, only en-
dangered himself, as the crowd preseny
started a nter-demonstrati5n and
advanced threateningly in tha direc-
tion of tho hotel.
The disturher of the peace vas AZ
rested, but later he was released from
custody.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
COSTLY FIRE AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 21.-The
freight sheds on Greene street below
the New York Central Railroad Co. IS
Exchange Street Station were burned
early today. They were occupied by
the American, United States and
National Express Cos and the New
York Central Railroad Co, and were
said to have been we'll filled with
freight.
Five cars of express freight, which
were being unloaded, several rows of
trainsheds erected for the Pan
American service, number of cars,
mail and passenger, and the building
in which was located the commissary
department of the New York Central
and Lake Shore roads were also de-
stroyed.
1t is said the loss will exceed Sl5O, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24

New York parties have purchased a
large tract of land at @ street and
New Castle avenue, South Wilmington,
upon which they propose to erect a
plant for the manufacture of carbon
articles, the chief market for which
is to be in Europe. The company al
ready has plant in Ohio, but is de-
sirous of having one nearer the ocean
for the foreign trade. 1t is understood
that the work of putting up the build
ings is to be begun next week. The
contract has been let for boiler and
engine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24

London, Eng, April 19. A dispatch
TO news agency from Shanghai, under
today's date, says the foreign mer-
chants there are increasing their oppo-
sition to the tariff proposals of Sir
James l.. Mackay, tho British tariff
commissioner, which include the aboli
tion of the ikin and the increase of
the import duties. The American and
British commissioners met and fully
discussed the question. Subsequently,
the American commissioner announced
that his decision was against Sir
James proposals. The Japanese COM
missioner also condemns them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
THE SMOKER TOPPLEO OVER.

Philadelphia, Pa, April II. The
smokers car attached to the rear OF a
local train on the philadelphia &
Reading railway today jumped the
track at a switch on the incline ap-
preaching the elevated tracks near
Spring Garden Street Station.
The car topplcd over, hut was pre-
vented from falling to the sidewalk by
locomotive, which stood on another
track.
There we're 30 passengers in the car.
nil of whom were badly shaken up, but
none were seriously injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
INSURANCE AGENT KILLED.

York, Pa, April II. c. NJ. Nc
Donald, aged 30 years, an insurance
agent of this place, was struck ana in
stantly killed by a Northern Central
passenger train on the outskirts of the
city this morning.
Mcdonald, who was waiting along
side of the southbound track, became
confused, it is thought, on the ap,
proach of the train, and stepped di
rectly in front of the engine. His body
was cut in two, and the parts we're
horribly mangled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1s.-The
clothing manufactory of Heyman Bros.
Il Baum, four-story building in the
business centre of this city, was partly
destroyed by FIRE of unknown origin
today. Joseph L. Shoemaker & Co. :,
who occupy the first floor and basement
as store and stoclsrooms for Office furni-
ture, also suffered severe loss from
smoke and water.
Heyman Bros. & Baum estimate their
loss at S25, 600, and Shoemaker & Co.
say their stock was damaged to the
extent Of ~, 0C0, covered by insurance
Fifty persons employed by the first
named firm arc rendered idle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
Victim of Arciden, Identified.

Lausanne, Switzerland, April 10. =
The American yodth who, with the sor
of Lausanne publisher named liner,
was killed some Gays ago Gy falling to
the bottom of gorge in the Encel
Pass, near Evionnal, was Dalcott
Chambers, l6 years ot age, the only
son of missionary. the Rev. Mr..
Chambers, stationed at .Adana, Ana.
tolia, in Asia Minor Both victims
were pupils at the Normal School OF
Peseux, Canton of Neuchatel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24

The Nautical Gazette published
handsome commerce number last week,
which gives an interesting description
of commerce during the past year.
Among the cuts of representative
American steamships are two built at
the yards of the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Co., the Juniata, 2, 551 tons,
constructed for the Merchants & Miners
line, on the route between Baltimore
and Boston, huilt in 1897, and the
Grecian, built for the Philadelphia
and Boston route in 1900.