davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-10
PACKERs IN A oUANDRY.

Chicago, Aug 1O.-Despite all efforts
Of commission men to-day's receipts
of live stock were so heavy as to as
tonish the packers. There were 3d.
600 cattle, 25,OO0 hogs and 1900
sheep. With the New York packing
plants closed by the strike, the dis
posal of all the receipts was admitted
to be difficult problem.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-10
THE AMERICAN SQUADRON

Messina, Sicily, Aug 1O.-The
American squadron bound for Smyr-
ma, consisting Of the Olympia, Balti-
more and Cleveland, passed through
the straits at 2:15 p. m. yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-10
CONSULATE ROBBED.
Desk Of Consul Cowdy in Paris Bro H.
en- Up and Searched.

Paris, Aug 1O.-Consul General
Gowdy on arriving at the American
consulate this morning found that his
pfhvate desk had been forced. The
wood work was badly wrecked and
petty cash and postage stamps
amounting to several hundred francs
were distracted and his papers ran
sacked. The big safe of the consul
ate bore convincing traces Of the un-
successful attempts to force 1T open
The safe contained a large sum I'm
cash and important documents. The
police are making the fullest dnvesti-
CATION.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-10
TUCKEY IS OUT.
The Clever New Haven Pitcher Quits
the Connecticut League.

Rockville, Aug 10-Pitcher Tom
Tuckey Of the New Haven baseball
club, has agreed, it is announced, to
pitch for the local team against the
Greenfield, Mass, team tomorrow and
1t is also claimed he has agreed to
pitch for Rockville for the balance of
the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-10
tel. Jars.
4 to I'D pound Sizes.

warranted to keep butter perfectly and fresh
OF heavy flint glass with specially constructed cover renders
Jar air tight no dust or insect enter Only perfectly healthy
way OF keeping butter free from communicating odor in req
orator For sale at our Housefurnishing Department
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-10
Dinner
w are:

Exceptional values in Dinner
Ware. We, wish to call atten-
ton to the set in our north win
dow. Handsomely decorated with
gold trimmings, $50 pieces, for
SIS. We carry dinner sets at
prices ranging from $3.50 to SIC.
All are new designs and attrac-
tive decorations.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10

lied at Cave City for the purpose
of developing the mineral interest
of that section.
DR.. E. r. Long will leave the
latter part of this week for a two
months trip to Europe.
County Clerk Burt Arnold and
Miss Ida Luster will be married
at the First Methodist church
Wednesday evening, June %, at
$50 p. m.
DR.. J. H. Kennerly and Miss
Jennie Crow were married at the
Baptist church Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock, Rev. S. B. Cal
loway officiating.
Saturday night number of the
residents of the upper part of the
city were greatly disturbed by
lightning. Those who were es-
peeially disturbed were the homes
of j. G. Johnston, j. c. Yancey.
c. II. Walden, c. W. Maxfeld
and Fred Maynard. The lights in
all the residences named were ex-
tinguished, and the homes of Mes
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10
Sulphur Rock Rockets.

Joe Trimble spent several days
in town this week.
Jake Duncan of Moorefield was
on our streets Monday.
Prof. c. |. Pickens was down
from Charlotte Monday.
DR.. F. NJ. Owens of Magness
was in our burg Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Goldsmith of Conven-
fence was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pickens
went to Newark last Saturday.
w. j. Ward of Charlotte spent
Sunday and Sunday night in our
town.
johnson Moore is spending few
days here with home folks this
week.
Ben Brannan of Newark spent
Friday here, visiting relatives and
friends.
Rev. J. l.. Keener and wife
have returned from Green Forrest
where they were called on account
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10
Walnut Ridge Failed to Show Ur

The Walnut Ridge baseball team
failed to show up Wednesday for
the series of games to be played
Wednesday and Thursday between
Walnut Ridge and Newark. 1t
was great disappointment to our
lovers of the sport, but it is hoped
that Walnut Ridge will yet mus
ter up courage enough to come
down and play our boys.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10
Young Man Drowned.

Texerkana, June John Aar-
ons, a young married man of %,
was drowned while fishing in Clear
lake, nine miles north of here, ON
The Iron Mountasn Railroad, sun
day. He was in boat with three
companions, when it overturned in
some way, and all three were
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10

The managers of the baseball
park could make hit by fitting
up a nice shed with adequate stage
room and some comfortable seats
for summer amusements. There
is ample room to fit up such a
structure in one corner of the
park, and there's no doubt but
what it would pay.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10
Worst Overflow in Years.

Pine Bluff, June AT .
O'Clock today the Arkansas river
stood at % feet and 8 inches, ac'
cording to the measurements TAX
en- at the foot of Main street, ana
was rising steadily at the rate OF
about two inches an hour. ms
is eight inches above the danger
line and shows rise of over foot
since the measurements taken yes
terday. The rise is steady and the
farmers above and below the city
express much uneasiness over the
condition of affairs on the pianta-
tons near the river.
Deeds of trust and legal blanks
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10

succeeded in reaching the shore IN
safety, but Aarons, being unable
to swim, sank and was drowned.
The body was recovered several
hours later and brought here for
burial. Deceased leaves young
wife.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10

The willy candidates are already
making their plans for the cam
paign in 1906. Prof. I. A. Fut-
rail- of Mariana has announced
that he will be a candidate for
state superintendent of public in
struction, two years hence.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10

It is possible that neither Hearst
nor Parker will be nominated by
the democrats for President. May
or Mcclellan of New York may
get the nomination.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10

And now some weather prophet
has predicted that this IS going to
be Il warm summer. Does the
oldest inhabitant remember that
we ever had any other kindl
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10

Federal statistics give the fol-
lowing average value per acre for
potatoes grown in the Southwest:
Louisiana 5000; Texas $54.56
Arkansas $41.04.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10

srs,. Johnston and Walden set on
fire. Mrs. Fred Maynard was so
shocked that it was some time be-
fore she recovered.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10

The historic old Liberty Bell
arrived in St. Louis Wednesday,
and is now on exhibition at the
Worlds Fair.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1904.

The democratic state convention
will convene at Hot Springs next
Tuesday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10

A general improvement in
growing crops is reported through
out Arkansas, Alabama, Mississip-
pi and Tennessee.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10

ldbueIs
Miss Fannie Moore of Magness
was visiting in our city last Tues
day.
Wonder where the choir was
Sunday night at the beginning of
services!
Mrs. Eva Cunningham has been
quite sick for several days, but is
up again.
Mrs. Strong, of Kentucky, is in
the city, visiting her niece, Mrs.
". Y. Gibbes.
O. L. Hoover of Batesville came
down Monday to visit his wife and
fathers family.
Andrew Gray who has been
sick since the 1st of June is able
to be in town again.
DR.. middleton, w. r. Rice and
Sam Ashley went up to Batesville
on business Monday.
Newell Gossett arrived from
Kenneth, Mo, Wednesday morn
ing to visit relatives.
Miss May Martin, who has been
visiting at Newark for several
days, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Edna Wade, of Batesville,
is visiting in the city, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hartsfeld.
Jas. A. Griffin and uncle, Henry
Mcdonnell, passed through town
Monday Ell route to Batesyille.
Geo. Martin, W. r. Rice, Chris.
Jennings, Sam Ashley and others
went to Batesyille Wednesday.
DIR. J. F. Ward, of Lawrence
county, came in Tuesday to visit
his wife and baby for few days.
Mrs. II. f. Kyler and baby of
Batesyille are spending a tew days
here with Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Knox.
Rev. Jas. T. Jernigan was a
/
guest at the parsonage and preach
ed at the NJ. L. church Thursday
night.
Wonder what's become of Tom
Carter Haven't seen him in town
for several days. We re afraid
he's sick.
Mrs. J. W. Best and children
left Monday night for Wynne, to
visit friends and relatives for {
few days.
DR.. Kimbrough of Monticello
spent Sunday and Monday in town
Wonder why the doctor comes
back so often?
Geo. ". Meriwether from thu
Dota neighborhood, who has beer
quite sick for sometime, was IL
town Monday.
Lorena Cunningham returned
home last week from Batesvillt
where she has been visiting he
uncle, Geo. Beyens.
Gibson has very little time to
loaf, but could make a few more
pictures each week. Come in be
fore he gets crowded again.
Carpenter w. Z. Anderson anC
John Huddleston visited Pickens
saw mill in Sharp county Monday
returning Tuesday with big loa(
of lumber. Ask John if he cal
smell fried chicken.
Deputy Sheriff Dunlap passeC
through town Tuesday, and stop
ped to rest at Mr.. Martins. on
door north of the post office. Cues
he'll venture in TO see the posi-
master next time he comes tC
town.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-10
OSCAR F. CRAIG, Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

One copy one year. 81. 90
One copy six months soc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
TO DISCUSS REQUIREMENTS
OF THE OAKLAND HARBOR
senator Perkins and congressman
Knowland Will Confer With Dl-
rectors Of Board of Trade.

OAKLAND. Nov. %. - Senator
George c. Perkins and Congressman n
Joseph r. Knowland will confer with
the harbor and water front committee
of the Oakland Board of Trade to-
morrow evening regarding the deep
ening and improvement of Oakland
harbor. It is hoped that a sufficient
a anpropriation may be secured from
the Government to dredge the channel
from San Francisco Bay to Brooklyn
Basin to a uniform depth of twenty
five feet at low tide.
Sentor Perkins has already had an
interview with Congressman McLach-
Ian. who is a member of the Congress
sfonal Committee on Rivers and Har-
bors. which has already been sum-
moned to Washington to prepare a
bill to be presented at the next ses-
sion of Congress, and the Congress
man promised Senator Perkins that
he would do all he could for this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
DEBTS HEAVY,
COMPANY FAILS
West Coast Rubber COrpo-
ration Files a Voluntary
Petition i'm Insolvency
LIABILITIES ARE LARGE
Loss Charged to Bad Man.
agement of Former Presi-
dent George Fredricks

The West Coast Rubber Company has
gone to the wall, and in it's voluntary
petition in bankruptcy, filed yesterday
in the Superior Court, it is stated that
the failure is due to the bad and un-
skfIlful management of it's former pres
ident, George Fredricks. Judge Kerrigan
granted the petition and ordered the
creditors to appear in Judge Troutt's de-
partment on December to prove their
debts and choose an assignee.
The petition is signed by President
J. HI. Bennett in accordance with the
action of the board of directors taken
on November 16.
1t is recited that the company lost
$50. 900 in excess of its assets during
Fredricks' management, and that he
sued for more than $4,000 for money
advanced and served an attachment
against the company for the purpose OF
getting preference as a creditor.
The assets are said to be $50, $50 70
and the liabilities s72. 1874 81. OF the to-
tai assets s32, ,490 SO is in merchandise
The debts are divided as follows: Book
accounts payable, s957S 27; salaries to
employees, $67s rs; promissory notes
s57. .707 so: estimated interest due, $4,000.
The list of book account creditors is a
long one and the notes are due ias fol-
lows: To George Fredricks, S23,6S0 70;
tn Bennett. Goodall & Co, $24,014 90;
to the Italian American Bank, SlO,O0O.
sheldon G. Kellogg is attorney for the
hankrupts
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
JUNIOR MEMBER OF FIRM
is AMONG THE MISSING
Friends Cannot Locate Niinam NJ
Spencer, Who Left Here
for Eureka.

William NJ. Spencer. junior partner
of the firm of Hutchins & spencer
manufacturers agents, has been MISS
ing for two weeks. He left this city
November 6 for Eureka, Humboldt
County, on business for the firm. Two
days later his partner received let
ter from Spencer, dated Eureka.
Spencer wrote that his business hao
been satisfactorily finished and that ne
Intended to return by the next boat
Nothing has been heard of him since.
A. E. Hutchins, the senior partner
wrote to the hotel at Eureka asking
il Spencer was there. He received a
te legrann that no one of that name had
registered there. Relatives and busl-
ness associates of the missing man
are mystified.
Spencer had no financial difficulties
nor worries that his friends know or
He is about 81 years old Hutchins
said that he left town on short notice,
taking very little money with him.
Spencer is a brother-in-law of Roscoe
Norris Lucy of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
AIRSHIP SAILS
AGAINST WIND
Montana Meteor" Answers
It's Rudder Perfectly in
Trial at Worlds Fair
ACCIDENT MARS TEST
Leak in Gasoline Tank
Permits Fuel to Escape and
Renders the Motor Useless

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-After remaining
in the air forty-five minutes. only for
a brief period of which it was propelled
by it's own power. the Montana Meteor.
the airship designed and constructed by
Thomas Benbow of Columbus. Mont,
was brought safely to the ground in an
open field three miles southeast of the
aerodrome.
The airship was navigated by the in
ventor, who said after the flight that
he considered it very successful in the
light Of the accident that occurred to
his machinery. A leak in the gasoline
tank allowed all the fluid to escape and
rendered his motor useless shortly after
he had started the flight. Benbow also
was handicapped by having too much
gas in his balloon, and IL was necessary
for him to allow some of the hydrogen
TO escape during the flight. For that
reason he did not start the motor until
he had drifted with the wind for nearly
a mile.
During the brief time that the motor
was working the airship made headway
against the wind and answered its rud-
der perfectly Shortly after Benbow
started his motor he found that the
gasoline had become exhausted, and
allowed the Meteor to drift with the
wind until he found a landing place.
According to Benbow he viii make
another flight tomorrow. as the dam
age in the gasoline tank can be re-
paired in a few minutes
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
NcCANN MUST PAY FOR
DEFAULT ON CONTRACT
Loss of Case i'm Federal Court VIII
Cost Him More Than Four
Thousand Dollars.

In the case of the United States
against Edward V. Mccain, tried yes
terday in the United States Circuit
Court a jury returned a verdict
awarding $40S6 to the plaintiff. Nc
Cam had a contract with the Gov
ernment to dredge Alviso harbor sew
eraI years ago and the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company put
up bond of $4,000 on his behalf to
secure the performance of the con-
tract. McCann failed TO do the work
and the surety paid the amount of the
bond. to the Government 1t appeared.
however. that the loss to the United
States was $13,512, and the authori-
ties brought suit against McCann per-
sonally to recover the deficiency of
$3512, which, with interest and costs,
had swelled to $40S6. the amount of
yesterdays judgment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
COLLEGE MEN GATHER
AT ANNUAL BANQUET
Members of Psi Upsilon Fraternity
Hold Reunion at Occidental
Hotel

The seventy-first anniversary of the
establishment of the Psi Upsilon Fra
ternity was commemorated by a BAN
quet at the Occidental Hotel last
night, given under the auspices of the
Pacific Psi UDsilon Union. Nearly
every chapter in the different univer-
sites in this country was represented
at the affair, over which Sidney V.
Smith presided. Addresses were made
by Rev. Z. L. Parsons. rector of st.
Marks Church, Berkeley, and by the
following members of the faculty of
the University of California: Profess
sor E. B. Clapp. Professor L. j. Rich
ardson and Professor c. w Wells.
Informal remarks were also made by
Thomas Flint, Sydney V. Smith, Ed
ward Mills Adams, F. T. Blanchard,
C. x. Judy, r. Spalding and j. M
EshIeman Among those present at
the banquet were:
Edward Mills Adams, V. NJ Alvord. F. T.
Blanchard H. H Burton Jr.. W. E. CahiiT,
Professor E. B. Clapp. Ia i. Clarke. John NJ.
EshIeman, Ward B. Esteriy, A. Fletcher, j.
Professor Charles II. Ham, DR.. Leon F. Har-
vey Mr. Herriott. A. 5 Holman H. P.
Mathews c. b. Moore, Mr. Naffger. c. A.
Newhan, E. A Palmer, RsT sI Edward l. Par
Richardson j. 3. Richardson, Professor Leon
]. Richardson. Mr.. Sherman. B. n. Shoecraft
DR. n r. sill. Sidney V. Smith, Raymond
spalding, G. w. Wadsworth. Professor Chaun-
wheeler Mr. Williamson. DR.. Sidney Worth
c. X Judy. Charles II. Royce
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
sailor outuits shlnning NIasters.

The sailor had $50 coming TO him The
ss lor dealers az the city front knew it. and
when Jack placed himself IN the hands of
-.nlothy hawkins that friend q the distressed
mariner cheerfIlly advanced $50 toward his
client immediate necessities. Jack was not
true 70 Timothy. however. Tor few hours
later be sought out George Brown. business
rEal of Hawkins Jack registered at Brown
b. tel placed his affairs IN Browns hands and
borrowed - from the Brown ezcheQuer- Then
Jsck drew his S65 from the ship and dsap-
Feared Hawkins and Brown almost simul-
ta-eouslv found a ship for Jack HAWKINS
found the sailor missing he heard ne had
f1en a. Browns rest for waiting seamen-
H-cpn. searching for Jack. learned of JACK
% a-ious with Hawkins. The sailor dealers
u.zt Monday night OF East street. Each said
g. The other:
You stole that sailor from me.
Zach replied to the other
re liar. You stole him from ne
II saw him first" said Hawkins as he hit
Brown landing vicious right on the eN-
--l -c=nan's freshly shaved neck There was
sr exchange OF epithets and blows. more OF
less harmless and then Brown landed sun
punch on Timothy Hawkins starb0ard cheek
bore cracking the cuticle. closing the eye
and ending the fight. Brown getting the de-
cisior. blr The absent sailor retaining tne
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
WILL COMPEL PAYMENT
OF ALL LICENSE TAXES
Supervisors and Tax Collector Take
Steps to Insure Collection
of DeIipunPueiel

The Finance Committee of the
Board of Supervisors was in secret
conference yesterday with Tax Collec-
tor Smith relative TO the report fled
by Expert Douglas Young, who has
been exporting the accounts of the liz
cense Office In his report Young calls
attention to the fact that a large num-
ber of people have evaded the pay
ment of their license taxes for years
past.
Among those who have not paid
licenses are clairvoyants, spiritualists.
mediums, owners of Observation-Disclosures
machines insurance brokers and a,
number of others and crusade has
been begun to compel the shirkers to
settle their legal obligations with the
city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Overdue Troop Is spoken.

Tie rate of reinsurance on the British ship
Troop was dropped yesterday from . 10 10
-er cent This was IN consequences Of the re-
ported speaking Of the overdue ship In latitude
Z. - -0-rh longitude 10. 35 east.by the
Ts---fs- s-ea rr~hfr Ra6nCrshfre- Il Is now be-
Iteved that the Troop is all right and n due
me VIII show up az - Helena she IS out
ra. dave from Manila The captain of the
paf-0rshira spoke the Troop and learned that
r-. sailor had died snd that others were SUI
fering from fever The Troop : commander
urerr~ did not ask fCr any assistance
THE French bark JoinViiie. 0ut liH DAYS from
%-se-7- frr this ro-t uas quoted Tor rem
--.----rs YESTERDAY ar uer ceus- The Slrene
4. Quoted a. - ner cent the KIM AZ = per
.--- and the Sneuf- Al per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Merchandise for Hawaii.

The bark Emily F. whitney sailed YESTERDAY
for MakasQeU. Hawaiian Islands. with as
sorted rnerchznlfse cargo valued at $50, SEQ
and including the following.
14s3 bbls Hour 1873 cts barley. % cts
wheat 15 22s lbs nnf6dlings. p $40 lbs bran.
rO cris corn. - cs assorted canned goods. il
uzgs salmon GO lbs tea = pkss table prepa-
rations 16 pkEs groceries and provisions, =
tze nsefr q cs chocolate. 20g3 lbs ham and
Lsecn 300 Ihs salt a. pkgs potatoes. bbls
vinegar. 1874 lbs lard. $50 lbs dried fruit l5f
lbs , - cheese 100 lbs rafsrns. 1906 lbs sugar,
70 Ths hors 2509 lbs bread. 500 lbs butter.
l0g tons coal 80 tors cement. 100 bbls lime
40 0s0 lbs fertilizer. 4G0o bdis shingles. 300G
- Tread ties. 500 redwood pests. 15S bxs soap,
- plgs dry goods. 430 Tbs tobacco. , cs cigars,
9 cs boots and shoes. rolls leather, beats,
% Is drugs. bales brocms. - kegs nails, 20
htls ls6 cs oil. II bales tWine 1876 pkgs tank
r-afnrfaT
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
LITTLE WHALER IS CRUSHED IN ICE
Schooner Charles Hanson Has Close Call Oft Point Baov

The whaling schooner Charles Han
son, Captain McKenna. arrived yester-
day, twenty-four days from Unalaska,
with 200 pounds Of bone slowed in her
hold The Hanson got only one whale.
She narrowly escaped destruction in the
ice of Point Barrow. She was caught
in the ice pack September and was
squeezed until every timber creaked.
The pressure did not cease until all
hands had come TO the conclusion that
in the fate OF Humpty Dumpty and
that Of the Charles Hanson the only
difference would be in the means by
which the end was reached. The
schooner managed to break out how
ever, before her hull collapsed alto
gether. Her stem was carried away,
her planking damaged and when she
got free from The ice il was found that
she was leaking badly. The dent was
temporarily patched and repairs were
effected later al Dutch HarbOr.
She encountered heavy weather or
the homeward run. and November on
Cape Flattery her jib boom was carried
away during a stiff southeaster.
joseph Newmeyer. who left here on
the codfshing schooner Stanley came
home or the Charles Hanson New
meyer and a shipmate left the Stanley
in a fishing doTy. A storm came up
and when the weather quleted the
schooner was not in sight. The two
codfshers spent four days in the dory.
They were without food or water, and
the inclement weather then prevailing
added 10 their sufferings- They man
aged to reach Dutch Harbor. where
N-ev-~7evar f0inad the Charles Hanson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
To Purchase Fireboat.

Fire Commissioner Parry is sending
out communications in reply to re-
quests for information regarding the
purchase of a fireboat for use of the
Fire Department. Parry states that it
is intended to ask the Legislature to
make an appropriation for the boat
and have the municipality pay for the
operating expenses. Before taking any
active steps in that direction the ideas
of Fire Chief Sullivan, who is now on
a vacation. will be ascertained in the
matter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
sailors to Give entertainment.

A vocal and instrumental concert
will be given this evening by sailors in
port at the Seamen's Institute, 33
Steuart street, beginning at O'Clock
Men from the following vessels will
take part: Coptic, Peru, British ships
I,ynton, Grenada, Barfillan, Marlboro
Hill. Wavertree, County of Inverness.
German ship Europa. French ships
yfncennes, Guethary, Biarritz. Admis-
sion will be e5 cents; seamen free