davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
FOR SIX NEW WARSHlPS
The Naval Appropriation Bill Re-
ported to the House.
1t Provides For Two 1G,OOO-Ton Battlo-
ships and Two 1i.5oa-ron Armcred
Cruisers OF tho Eirst Class.

Washington. d. C.-Thc naval pro.
gram for 1903, as presented in the
Naval Appropriation bill and accom-
panying report, was filed by Chairman
ross, OF III" House Naval Committee.
The total number Of vessels OF our
Navy. built and building. is 13S. and
the total cost will be 500 OS2. ..O9. The
report adds:
"our naval prowcSS lies almost en-
tireiy III our eighteen battleships. eight
armorCG cruisers and twrnty-Jue pro-
tccted cruisers. Tie rest ol our snips
would cut but little figure in actuaI
war. ships o. the hattlc line practi-
cally alone determine the naval
strength of Il nation.
"cI all the countries. Germany has
peen building fastest. Her program,
to he completed in 1905, po>Sipiy ia
191'. will give her thirty-cich. battle
ships. fourteen large cruisers. thirty
eight smaller cruisers and uine.y-six
torpedo boats I
The committee recommend that
the President have constructed two
1irs;-class battieships calry!n.: thu
heaviest a;!nor and most l,.erfuk
ordnance. upon the trial diSplaCcu,tnt OF
about 10000 toms. and TO have ,iie nigh
cst practicable speed and yrcal radius
OF actlCn, and To cost. exclusive of ar
lor ana armament. not exceeding ST.
2l@.uup each; two iirst-class aruorpd
cruisers ot about lt.JCO toms ,rial dis
placement, To cost, exclusive oi ai.mor
and armament. not cycccdiug $lGlg.-
uDn each. AND two sunboats o.. about
1"" ions trial displacement.
lie complrt" cosl VIII approximate
%-H'uo,31". Yhr,a hat!cSniu, .nd
cru ScrS viii rc lacg," than any hereto
lorV authorized !y Congress. and the
plans recommended 10y the B5ard of
Construction have already excited the
favorable comment OF the naval au-
tEorticS abroad"
PROVISION is made for an increase or.
Tn" enlisted force OF the Navy by
5000 men.
The bill carries $7T,659,3SG which is
slightly below the appropriation made
last year. For armor and armament
the bill provides for S0.OOo.OOO This
Is considerably above the estimate. ow-
ing to the rapidity with which the ar
mor-makcrs are turning out their prod
ucts.
The Naval Academy receives $500 600
TO carry on ;he plan of Improvement
Ihc committee calls attention 10 the
'"ck of officers cunicient to officer the
new ships, and 800 additional cadets at
the Academy are provided for. I25
each yeaI tor the next four wears.
Each Senator member. ana delegate
pi The House o. Representatives is 10
nave the appointment Of one, ana the
1 resilient iWcnty-fUur.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
MEAT TRADE FALLING OFF
Chicago Packing Houses Find That
Their Business is Paralyzed
Attributed to the Agitation Against tho
Beef fTrust-Dcprcciatiun In Cattle
Values Runs Into Millions.

Chicago.-Onc of the largest packers
in the business and admittedly ono OF
The best posted cattlemcn in the United
States. said:
business is the worst ! ever saw
1t is simply paralyzed. In fact. there
is no business nj all for the pacl,in.
houses II this agitation and falling
off in consumption continues. | don't
know what will happen. Certain il *
that if the agitation continues the
worst IS vet to CONT"
When returns begin TO come in from
the Far West the great reduction IN
consumption. with the consequent de
probation in cattle valucS /, i as-
serted, will run into the millions
General Manager y. G.. leonard. OF
the Union Stock Yard Comnamy. -
pressed regret mt tlie downward turn
of he market "ThiS is the most threat
cnin% break thai Our market has SUE
fcrcd IL months" said he and occur
ring rs ii does. under only normal sup
plies ior this time Of year can h." at
trihutod only To the enormous cl;r,ai,-
mrnt II; the demand ro" m"atS thar has
resulted from widespread agitation 0S
this Beef Trust mat,cr.'
The business % tn, packing COW
Germs has already been injured by 49,.
Limitations placed upon ii hy d." re-
dU"cd demand for meat II is. how
ever. within the power Of the rac', ,.-
companies TO reduce their forces "u.
To Regulate their business 10 the .u-
mediate and prospective demands .t
the trade. 1t will. in fact. bccon,. .
necessity. In that ease ,hc Y.t'.r.
wiz suffer moderately hy .hr ,mu..1-
tion of his business. while thc farm.yS
ANA feeders or I've stock thruu"n doz-
ems OF States will suffer tremendous
losses hy depreciation in the vllUc of
their live stock"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07

happy and refreshed. l set that down
at one hundred to balance off the old
mares trespass on my garden. Another
married daughter, who has been SEX
for a month, has recovered and can
now take up her bed and walk. She
came up to spend the day and brought
her children. Put that down at TWO
hundred. A dear sister who lives at
College Park is coming TO see us tomCr-
row. That news is worth credit of
fifty. The mail has brought good. cheer
full letters from two of the far-away
boys. That is worth fifty. a good neigh
Dor sent me some fine tomato plants:
that is twenty-five; and it is worth
twenty-five to lcok at my strawberry
garden, and look several times day
A visiting friend said it was worth
twenty-five day TO see the long trains
so by with their doubt engines. | can
sit on my veranda and count the cars.
from forty 60 sixty on every train. ana
not strain my mind. Every evcning
after school is ont Il dozen OF more
children gather in my lawns under The
big oak trees and play tennis and hide
and seek, and romp ana swing. and il
is worth twenty-five to sec them so
happy.
There are three roses in bloom this
morning. the first OF the spring. and
that is worth ten. Then again cead
Father Kelley's memorial speech in
savannah, and ii comported me to md
one man bold enough to tell the two
highest officials in the nation what
they had done and what ne thought Of
them. | will put that speech and the
ple3sasurc of reading it at one hun
dred. From the window where | write
can see the workmon raising the beau
tiful Corinthian caps TO the tops of the
tall majestic marble columns of the
new court house. The building grows
into beauty every day and | am proud
of it even though il will cost me Il lit
tie more tax money. pat down the
daily sight of il at ten. Then there are
my strawberry vines loaded with ripen-
ing fruit. | will put them down again.
One of our boys wrote me that he was
coming home to see US. but | must
Promise to take him to see the straw
berries, more than seven times dav.
Now see now the account stands with
all these credits and only one discount
for the old mare. Verify the lines have
fallen To us in pleasant places.-Bill
Arp in Atlanta Constitution.
Tell Colored Redding that with the
help OF the children have whipped the
fight on the potato bugs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
HER TRIBUTE OF SYMPATHY.
Announcements That Called Out an Ex-
preston OF Deep Sorrow


preston OF Deep Sorrow.
1t was the turn of the Columbia law
student who had figured successfully as
an intercollegiate debater
True sympathy sometimes crops out
where you least expect to see it," he
said. "One cold day last December |
was walking through a greenhouse in
Harlem. AS passed down one of the
walks near the outside | noticed Il little
girl with her face pressed against the
frosty winodw looking wistfully at the
flowers. The gardeners attention be-
ing drawn to her, he asked her in. She
was crying, and the longing way in
which she looked at the flowers touch
ed us both. The gardener asked her If
she would like very much to have some
OF them. The look of gratitude that
came into her glistening eyes needed no
words of Interpretation. He gave her
bunch OF carnations freshly cut that
morning.
We both took an Eighth avenue car
down town. She sat near the door and
as the cold wind blew I'm she would
snake and the tears caused by the cold
me anection she bestowed upon that
little bunch Of flowers soon aroused the
attention and pity of most of those in
the car. She would bury her face in
the flowers and in her attempt to choke
Dack the soos her thinly clad little
frame would shake so that | noticed
u from my seat at the front end of
the car.
i had to cave the car at Thirtieth
street. and when l reached the curb
noticed tha, she, too. had left the car.
Dy that time l was very much inter
ested In her, and decided to follow her
ana see what she would do. She walk
eu toward tie North river. and then
turned down the avenue and stopped
before a barber's shop. l thought to
myseIf this IS a public place. and I'll
30 III ana sec what Is the cause OF her
sor'oW ana &c whom she is taking these
movers She timidly approached the
nrst barber, and between her sobs told
him that she mad brought those fowers
ioI 'hat poor man who had died. The
DdrDer looked up surprised and said:
My enid, you have made some mis-
take"
NO. SIR sac sobbed. 1 want 10 give
these flowers to him.
But you have made mistake he
replied. There has been no death
here.
WIN the utmost assurance She
iooked up at him and said Oh. yes. sir.
ne aid die here. and want you to give
MIN these flowers
iou mus be mistaken. What
'raKeS you think man died here?'
lurning to the front of the sbop
"ne inurmured, Please, sir, doesn't it
s"y there on the window. "Whiskers
Dyed Here? ?."-New York Times
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Cuban imports for seven months
ended January 81 amounted to $40. H.
9SG; exports, $26.9TC2 22O.
The body of Sonora Candclaria Pal
ma. The mother OF the PrcSiGcnt-clect
of Cuba. WAS buried at Bayamo.
Gucva"ra. WHO succeeded Luchan rs
leader i'll Samar. WAS taken by the oX-
petition under General T.. H. Graf
The shameful treatment of lcper
Mt Iolokai. Hawaii. who was allowed
TO remain il Jail until SO i'll that moth
ing could I've done to save his life. re-
suited IN the removal OF Dr. Richard
Oliver as resident physician and
forced the resignation OF Supcrin;cnd-
cnt Reynolds
Major Waller and Lieutenant Day.
Of the marine corps. who were tried
lY court martial mt Manila on the
charge of executing natives OF The ISL
and OF Samar without t.ul, were ac-
Quilted.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
UNCLE SANS" HOME SOLD.
Original OF the Title Was samuel VIII
son. OF Nnsnn. y. u.

Mason y. H.-The Wilson home
stead. the birthplace of the original
Uncle sam has been sold ut auc-
tioE for $1,000. The purchaser was
Captain Orren y. Uamblctt OF Wash
ington.
Uncle Sam" was Samuel Wilson, the
eldest of twelve children. born on this
farm. During the second war with
England he ana his brother Edward
were contractors for Government sun
Plies mt Troy. n. y. 1t was the VIII
sons idea to label their beef and pork
packages ~. s." and as Samuel VIII
son was generally called Uncle Sam"
the Army quickly referred to the sun
plies as Uncle Sans" This tillc
quickly was applied TO the Government
ana after the war was used everywhere
IN that sense. Samuel Wilson died in
Troy in 1854. aged cighty-eight years.
The farm was sold by reason OF the
death of the last member Of the family.
1t was owned by Il Wilson for 122
years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
MOODY SUCCEEDS LONG.
The Oath Administered to Him as sccre-
tnrY of the NnNN.

Washington. u. Civilian Henry
Moody has succeeded JOHN ID. Long aS
Secretary of the Navy. Mr.. Moody
took the oath Of office in the private
room of the Secretary of the Navy.
T.. /. Hanna. Solicitor Of the DEPART
mcnJ, administering it. He then met
the bureau chiefs. other officers of the
department and the clerks. who at The
same time said GOodby to Mr.. Long.
AttcrWard the naval attaches of for
ei&h embaSsicSand legations paid their
respects TO the new Secretary Mr..
Lon" !eft Washington Cor his home
in bingham. Mass.
Secretary Long and Mrs. Long called
on the President ana Mrs. KoosovcIt
to say Soodby before leaving Washing
ton for Massachusetts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The House passed the Omnibus Pvb-
llc buildings bill, carrying about ST.
100000.
Sol Smith Russell. comedian. died
III Washington ut the age o. fifty-four
years.
Colombia filed charges against Mr..
Hart. American Minister in Bogota.
The United States Supreme Court
Will adjourn for the term June -.
Lord Kelvin. the distinguished Eng
llSh scientist. was heard by the House
committee on Coinage. Weights and
Measures in favor of the bill for the
adoption of the metric system.
Provision was made by the House
Naval CCumittec for six new war
ships. including two 1G,OOJ-ton bat, ,le-
ships.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
- DMI.STIC.

VI. IIuguCs l. RCuN. tho Trcr cl lee
turer. told the students ~ Chicago Uni
NcfSity that DrcytUS. when he was
paHdon"d. wrote CoIfCS. ion Of guilt.
No Horse. an Indian. was buried ut
Omaha. Nch. with clothes fitted for
both hot and cold climates. His friends
said they were in doubt rs to which
spirit land he went.
Successful tests CT Professor Recin-
aid y. Fcsscndcn's system OF wireless
tclcgraphy were made On Roanoke ISL
and, II. c.
burglars secured 500 from the safe
of Brand u Wubbcns store ut 81. Paul.
MINI.
\ revolver duel in q gambling hall
at FL Paso. Texas, resulted in The death
of "Sheeny' Harris.
y jump from Il third-story window
ended the life of Mrs. Martha y. Fen
ncll, ut Baltimore, Md.
Government officials at Boise. Idaho.
Were investigating Srrvcyor-Gcueral
Fcrraut.
The jury trying Walter y. DnAllick
for stealing 100000 from the mint at
san Francisco. Cal. failed to agree.
The farmers of Arkansas issued an
The steamer Frithjof was chartered
10 take an auxiliary party to the Aric-
tic region to find Explorer Baldwin.
Naval Cadet Coburn. tried b. court
martial at Annapolis. Md. for making
false statements, was cCUittod.
Postmaster Charles Meighan, OF Cg-
den, Utah. was declared $1,000 short
in his accounts.
The boilers on tie tugbCat John An
son were blown up rs the tug lay il
Newtown Creek, Long Island. John
Donnelly, a fireman. was blown to
pieces and three others Were badly
hurt.
Seven professors Of the Catholic Uni
vcrs.ty of America resigned in Che in
tercSt of rctrenchmcnt.
Rose Magic was found guilty of muir
Ger in the first degree for killing her
husband at their home. il East I'rovi-
dencc, Il. l.. in November.
The Rev. DR. Alexander II. Vinton
was consecrated Bishop of The Protest
ant Episcopal diocese of Western Mas
sachusetts.
The Indiana Republican Convention
named the State ticket
Miss Marie Elise Ross. of Brooklyn,
was married in Chicago to James G.
Darden, whom she first met on par
lor car coming East from San Fran
cisco.
Chief Justice BlodGctt, of New
Hampshire. resigned. his resignation to
take effect on July l. and Judge Frank
y. Parsons was appointed Chic. JUS
tice in his place.
Aroused by the murder of Peter Fa-
fnsti. ut Chicago, 200O citizens, mostly
Po!iSh-Amcricans. organized viCi-
ilance committee to Crivc out the erin
inal element.
Experiments in Roanoke, y. c., dem
onstratcd the Utility Of the Fesscnden-
Moore system of wireless tclegraphy
for Weather Bureau purposes.
Berry Howard. who was triod for
completely in the murder OF Governor
Goebel. at Frankfort, Ky, was &C
Quilted.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
FLYING LOCOMOTIVE SLOWS UP.
Tie H"ilcr ENp!odcs, killin;: the ycngineor
and Fireman Near Dover, ~,


and Fireman Near Dover, y .,
Dover, y. J.-By the explosion OF it's
boiler lAilc east OF this place. rnginy
81. hauling the Hackcttstown mail
tram on t-t LackaWanna Railroad.
was demolished, and its engineer and
fireman killed. The victims are: En-
Eineer George Trimmer. of Washing
ton. y. j.; Fireman Joseph Maybcrry.
OF Port Murray, \. j. The accident oc-
Cured near the car shops of the road.
Just rs the train was approaching the
shops, the boiler Of the engine exploded
with tremendous noise. and he en-
g.nc turned II complete SomerSault.
going backward n distance of fifty
lceI. The train consisted OF three
coaches and combination car The
first two coaches were dcrailcd and
1cil over on their sides.
In the first coach were three Dasscn-
gers, none OF whom was hurt. There
Were twenty passengers in the second
coach. including Il number of women
All OF them were taken out safely, some
OF them being taken through the win
dowS OF the car. y few were scratched
ana bruised. but none seriously hurt.
Ihc third coach was deIuilcd. hut not
upset and the laSt coach did not leave
the rails There we're about seventy
live passengers on the train.
Coroner Hagen iinpanelcd Il jury OK
SIX men ana viewed the remains OF the
engineer and fireman. Trimmer tie
dead engineer. was siXty-three years
old. Besides his wire he leaves four
married daughters. Fireman May
berry was about thirty years old. He
leaves wife and two children.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
nurcurRs AwEp nv THE rrrsr.
Missouri Art"rney-G-nrral Finds II ,tar1
tO Get ENidcncr.

Kansas City. Mo-. c. Crow. Attor.
ncN-Gcncral of Missouri. and his rs
siStant. =. Il. JciIrios arrived i'm this
city from Jefferson City. to get owl
dencc To prove that there is Il Packs ing
House Trust. Mr. Crow said:
There is Beef Trust operating in
Missouri, and we can crush it hy law
If the retail butchers will help The
Attorney General and myself To .et
evidence.
However. the butchers that I met
here fear the power of the packers. and
for that reason it is very ditlicult Cor
ne 10 get the evidence that is needed"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
FOREIGN.

General Count Cori1lano Pcnza di
San Marlino. the Italian Minister o.
War, resigned.
]. Bruce Ismay, of the White Star
Line. denied that tlat company bad
been sold to the shipping syndicate.
The notorious Algerian hr."anG Bu-
haud, charged with Srcat number of
murders. was arrested.
The Dominion GCvcrnrlc0t viii re
ducc the royalty Cl gold mined in the
Yukon district.
The chances for Important Govern
ment measures Icing passed at this
session OF Parliament in Eugl3ad wcrc
considered mcacr"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
CARNEGIE PLANS MORE LlsRA7ics
New List of Twenty to which Nc VIII
Give SI,OaO,OOO.

PittShurg, Pa.-JuSt before his de-.
parturc Tor Scotland. Andrew Carnegie
announced to w. y. rev. PrcsidcIi OF
the Board of Trustees of the Carnegie
Institute. While in New York CITY. mat
he ha completed new list OF twenty
libraries which he Will give to various
cities in the United States.
'Ihc latest list OF Sits vii! amount
to over Sl,000,0OO. ana the Libraries
viii be in ciii"S below tic third class
There are no large gifts in the list
and the institutions VIII range in price
from $4,000 TO 1900.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
AMOS J. CUMMINGS DEAD.
Pneumonia, which Followed an Opera
tion in Baltimore, Proved Fatal.

Baltimore, Md. Representative Amos
j: Cummings. of New York, died here
in the Church Home and Infirmary. tie
came here from Washington in The
middle of April 10 undergo an opera
tion. This was entirely successful ana
he was well on his way 10 recovery.
when he WAS attacked with pneumonia
The end came peacefully.
Mr.. Cummings was always Il Den.
ocrat, and was Il member of Tammany
Hall. He first was elected To Congress
in 1856. He had been member of
that body ever since, serving eight
terms.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
WORLDS FAIR POSTPONED.
The Executive Committee Has Chan. ca
the Date oi i%position to 1904

ST. Louis. Mo.-Thc Worlds Far has
been postponed ill 1905 Virtually
this is thc effect of action taken 10y thr
Executive Committee OF ,nc Louisiana
iurchaSr Exposition Company. Il;y-
one directors OF the exposition >.-..t
= telegram 10 President Garter. of tnr
National Wolld's Fdir Commission i..-
IueStihS him 60 secure the introduction
"l an Amendncnt to the Sundry CNi
hill now pending in the Senate prov.d-
ln2 Tor the pO>Voucmout OF The oNuo-
Sltion There viii be no cessation or
cons truCtiou work.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
CENSUS OFFICE CLERK DsFAUL
Admits His Accounts Are Short S.io0 In
Consequence of Speculation.

Washington. ID. C.-H. \. Barrows.
the disburSing clerk of the United
States Census Office. has been Summar.
lily removed in consequence of the dis.
covcry of shortage in the accounts OF
his Office. BarrowS was subjected to
rigid examinations by Director Mer.
riam and CHIEF Clerk McCauiey. and
lie gave the amount of his discrepancy
rs S1400. and attributed the trouble
to speculation.
The Government is amply secured
from loss by bonds aggrcgating almost
$500. 900.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07

The results of the census show that
the population of Italy is 32.90O. 600.
In the north only a slight percentage
OF the people cannot read or write. but
in the south and in the Italian Isl
ands from five to sixty per cent. are
illiterate.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
MURDERED A CHURCH TRUSTEE.
Man Who Kept Ills Hat On in Church
Eescnted a Ecqmcst to Ecmcvc L.


HaZicton. Pa Michael Chcrko. agcd
tltiriy-cight years, was murdered about
100 feet from the Greek Catholic
Church at Frccland during the pro-
grpss OF the Greek Easter srgy ces.
George Smith is under arrest charged
with having committed the crime.
1T is alleged that Smith. upon enter
Ing the church, failed TO remove his
hat ana when requested 10 do so hy
Chcrllo, one OF the trustees. drew Il
black jack ana assaulted Chcrlo. The
latter ran oGt at thc door Followed hy
Smith. Cherko had nos gone f.r when
smith. drawing a revolver Shot him
through the bnck, death being ustan-
tanCoUs.
Friends Of the dead man ovcrpowcred
Smith ana tool; him 10 the station
houS" The services came 90 an abrupt
termination amid great excitement.
Carnegie Libraries Declined
Libraries offered Savannah. Ga. and
Southbridge. Mass. by Andrew Car1e-
sic have been declined.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-05-07
PARDONED BY THE KING
The American Naval Officers in
Prison at Venice Released.
THEIR VERSION OF THE TROUBLE

Declared That They Were Not Intoxi-
Gated when the Disturbance Occurred
"A Probable urt-Martinl After the
Ohicial Reports Are Received hy the
Navy Observation-Disclosures on Chicago
Ncnice.-The pardon granted by King
United States cruiser Chicago. who
have been imprisoned here, arrived.
ANA the prisoners We're released with
out delay.
In an interview, the officers warmly
rcpudiatcd the reports from Rome that
they were under the influence of wine
III the time OF the trouble. ana said
that on the contrary, they were per-
rectly sober.
LieuteaIui Doddridgc said:
"..frer gh- accidental upsctting of =
table n Il cafe by myself and Il com
panion III II o'clock 1T night. we We're
followed and attacked by mob. and
TWO municipal policemen appeared OH
the scene. /. With my open hand. mo.
toned to the crowd 10 keep OH The
police then seized US. hut the mob con
t,Lucd To be 80 lhrcatcuin" that our
brother officers AMI marine who hap
pencd 10 he on the piazza ran 40 our
rescue. We acted only in Sclf-dctrnsc.
ana against Il large. hostile crowd.
We did not strike the police. Doubt
less misunderstanding ot Tie two lau-
SuaS"S had something to DO with tine
trouble.
we have been allowed to remain to-
%oiher IN prison. huj thc room in which
We nave been confined Swarmcd with
insects"
After their liberation. the officers
Joined their ship and the Chicago left
Venice.