davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
DO IT NOW.


What would YEN think oi HE IN
#lHanee policy thai PROTECTS IN
PREMltH PAYER. under cerJaf
conditions. as @eff a. f1a henefeia.
and also agl#es ta =JaGBlE "a
a@oont ef 8oiH f9z1rapee in e@@a =r5
&eur aechl9MaI. Geaal.2
TEis 4E no.
ie addition =ta= al =ls5a#5tG5ae l#zs5#5
provisions ef an aI1af If4ted pa
ra3.eH.
p T.. E2fzJ5a ~.
Special AeoH3 The FHieatE gHuafI.#Ee
Insurance raa42Hf ef PhilqacH MA.
Ariin2ton Iiot j.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
]. &. HARRISON 4 1. SON

t5t H5ae @55est.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07

s,s-H HOSIERY
That CLEVER GIRLS
CAM FASHION.
Mary Elaborate, 1eft Fingers Car
Make Them, Starting With
Plain Foundation.
This is Tire tine of year WHOM tn
eleTef. si11 may supply herself with
thread silk Stoe<ines 1lat are to be
ontlone by none, whatever lie prica:
for at this seasoa HE department
stores are selling out many cf their
expensive STOCKINGS al greatly reduced
arieea.
The G'iafn or ribbed ones are bet
Ter for present purposes than any
drawn ones. as they a,,ait Of decoia-
fion most readily and It is the hand
work Of The girl who buys them that
makes these STOCKINGS so desirable
Anyone who can embroider can dec
carte her own stockings as readily rs
the woman whom the factory hires
and she can save money ia doing SO.
Of course, she must be person
really capable With her needle and
equal to the task of embrodering on
the stockings the design that suits her
hestt. or of inserting neatly a lace me-
dallion. or of putting on q hit of ap-
rlique
Stocking embroidery is of the SIM
pier kind, however. All flowers and
figures are fine So the task is COM
paratively easy for those who en-
broider at all. The pattern starts
over the instep and goes half way to
the knee on the front.
Vines, flowers, conventional designs
of whatever the mind of the worker
may originate are desirable. Natural
colors are used and the effect on
black ground is striking.
some Pretty Effects.
A simple but dainty stocking is
made by running between the ribs
across the entire front of ribbed
set little vines in white or a contrast.
ing color.
Self tint is not effective between
ribs. although on plain stocking it
is often more elegant than the use OF
another color. With ribs it does not
show.
An oval wreath on the instep is also
pretty. This is completed by a SIN
gle flower or star-shaped figure done
IN the center of the wreath.
Another instep decoration consists
of three stripes Of some kind OF dot
ted or dashed design, broken at IN
tervals by cross figure.
Each stripe should he headed ana
also end in fancy figure. A fair
sized hollow diamond, with a sun
hurst effect of embroidery radiatlng
from it. is also used in the same po-
sitiOn.
In Two Colors.
On a black stocking a powdered de-
sign of tiny. bell-shaped flowers, the
stems green and the blossoms pink OF
blue, is pretty.
Simple polka dots look we'll o
embroider clocks on the side OF 'he
ankle is easily done. Often these
clocks are headed by mere pyramid
of dots.
1ace medallions in black, white OF
oo,u are pretty when properly set IN
10 the instep in the STOCKING. ine'
are best buttonholed there.
Also pretty are two bands OF man
inch lace insertion, set IN SOME
what yshaped. A fancy fiowere1 Is
,hroidered as finish at the heao
of o.ch hand. Bands of insertion az
uonood to round over the foot ra'her
than 70 noint, have an applique bano
set between them.
These are mostly used IN oiaoN
stockings and are best in olack' ou'
can be of applique that repeats Tue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07

ruined by wash.ue unfortunately.
As in the Other case. The bands Of
Insertion are healed ~ embroidered
lsurss. There is oue also to complete
the strip Of applique.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
TO TIE PUBLIC

We have re.orened our grocery
store, at No. 1919 West SlNth avenue.
= tn complete stock OF staple aua
fancy &fcefies, together W IT, country
prduc", and viii be glad tn serve on,
friends and the public il 2enofaI
prompt delivery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
PANT R5QM= CLUB.
No. tGCG Pine ST

No. laoa Pine ST.
4 place where you can have your
suits q clothes pressed q month for
one dollar; cleaning extra. We send
fer ard deliver aane Everybody
join. Old phone 376.
If M. c. LEVY, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
Get Your
Clothes Cleaned
Pressed and Repaired
BY first-class white tailofz.
JOHN hEMNERT

the tailor, ever J. 3. Simon &. CO..
pany.
Suits cleaned and pressed, s. =,
$f75; pants cleaned and pressed
35e to SOC; coats, soc to s1.00.
suits pressed, soc to CSC; coats, Sc
pants, 25c. Special attention given II
cleaning and repairing ladies' skirts
All work guaranteed firstclass and Is,
white mechanics. Suits made to o,
der.
Goods called for and deiive-ea
New phone No. 497.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07

Faithful in few things, the Ameri
on public yet remains true to an ole
.u,,oon tradition which assigns
200 to whom Europe is an imposst
ovnonse to Niagara Falls ane
.,,;noton. the national capital. L.
o two centers bridal parties have
-, since long before the civil war
,,ride and the prey of hotel men
I'd cabmen. Modern maids may eon.
~ Them a little old-fashioncd, bnt
,on the time comes to choose a
aiding tour TO theWest, the middle
o.t ond the rural east are still true
Niagara Falls and Washington II
IN tho spring and Summer, When, Of
Lurse. the larger number Of mar
bees take place. that these resort g
l. 50 popular n the winter New
brk itself is fbe Mecca of the newly
Ell.
~s*
Fprof. I.eNai7e's bend 9aVa ana.ha.
ibeir delightful open air e7nccrts
&i5av evening al court haus
hare \ varied Bre2faHsss.s
Eforned in q manner which el.e5ea5
ab enthusiasm aad faroHa4Iz COR
Hiss Gussie ThaIbeiHer VIII eatet-
with watermelon party tbs
Inins. eomDIimenoa}Y to her eaess.
s. Pearl ThaIheimer of Little Rocb.
party of voting peoale enjoEe3
bayride 10 sulphur Springs and re
Wednesday evening" \ band af
sic was provided for the occasion
ein& beiag induIged i'll until a
hour. The party was composed
Misses Olyn Hemman. Nora Kun
Dermet9, Gussie Fhalheimcf,
RI Tbalheimer tLittle Rock1, Ida
ernagle: Messrs. san Altschul.
e kaufman. Arthur Johnson,
ence Hanf, Herman Micbapis.
peroDe, Mrs. Celia Toplitz.
[iss Olivia Alexander was pleas
surprised by party of her
ids on "Wednesday evening last.
as midsummer fete. replete With
he name implies. The guests
Misses Christine Murphy, Ethel
Eents, Edna Gammill. Kate Hard
\ Newport, Berta Sullivan, Olivia
? ander; Messrs. Harry Miller, Carl
X, Arthur Green Hallet Green,
o. Alexander, Walker Alexander
mphis), J, L. Alexander. Walter
son.
Wednesday morning last Mrs.
Abernathy entertained compli-
AIRY to her guest, Miss Virginia
ans OF Memphis. The mornings
'ure was progressive euchre, the
being won by Misses Josie and
Grace. The affair was alons
iest INES, yet possessing the
charm of elegant simplicity. 4
OF perfect cuisine followed the
G. Those present were Misses
ia "illlams Josie Grace, Nettie
Willie Jean Atkinson, Maggie
IT, Asa Tomlinson. Bette Hahn,
lia James, Mrs. Danaher, Mrs.
1liey, Mrs. Percy Henderson.
Abernathy.
vas Jolly crowd who journeyed
sulphur Springs Friday even
enjoy an impromptu dance.
III the party were Misses Net
ace Lizzie LeMaire, Cloe Jones.
conan. Lutte Alexander, Mil
iholnpson, Willie Jean AtIlin-
Messrs, Robert Trimble, Will
noer' DIR. Clark, Gerald "Trip
hoghes = Green, Met CALI
VIII Wilson, Garrett Hovson.
'peefs, Wade Knox. Chape-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ragland.
PCS Annie and Eddie Alexander
'er'ainlng a number OF their
a' 'helr summer home at Sui
'prihss, with a house party.
uests will remain until Monday.
olc, MlSSGC EHSo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07

prof l.eNIaiHe's band @aYa anezha
their deIi4h5ful open air e7nccrt@
fdav evening At court haus
,1are 4 varied Pre- 2faIa!lfe W.
horned in q manner which el,eits.
n enthusiasm aad faVoFaHf eH#-
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
HORRIBLE MURDER.
Man Thrown Into a Coke Oven BY
Two Men and Cremated.

Masontown, Pa, Oct. 31.-Steve
Borok, employed at the Bessemer
coke plant, reported that late Satur-
day night he saw man thrown into
coke oven and cremated Borok
says he saw three men scuffiing on top
of an oven and a moment later saw
two OF them jump to the ground and
disappear in the darkness. Just then
flames issued from the oven as though
fuel had been tossed into it. Coroner
hagen Sunday ordered the oven drawn
when blackened human bones and
teeth were found. The murdered man
and his assailants are unknown.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
CIRCULAR NOTE SENT.
Presidents Wishes Regarding
Peace Conference Carried Out.
II Endorses the Project of a General
System OF Arbitration and the
Establishment Of An Interna-
tionaI Peace Congress.

Washington, Oct. 31-In a circular
note Secretary Hay has carried out
the presidents instructions relative to
proposing 3 second Hague conference.
The note not only contemplates the
reassembling Of The Hague confer
ence for the consideration of questions
specially mentioned by the original
conference as demanding further at
tention, such as the rights and duties
Of neutralS; the inyiolability of private
property in naval warfare and the
bombardment of ports by naval force,
but goes further by practically en-
dorsing the project of a general sys-
tenn of arbitration treaties and the es-
tabliShment of an International con-
gress TO meet periodically in the in
tereSts of peace. The issue of the call
white the present war is in progress
is justified by the fact that the first
Hague conference was called before
our treaty of peace with Spain was
concluded
The note, among other things, says:
Among the broader general ques-
klb11O dI Il AO AAdEuO COulSIGuC6 III 1893
affecting the rights and justice of the
relation of sovereign states, which
were then relegated to a future con-
ference, were: The rights and duties
Of neutrals; the inviolability of private
property ia naval warfare, and the
Commandment of ports, towns and vii
lagos by a naval force. The other
matte1s mentioned in the final act
take the form Of suggestions for con-
sideration by interested governments.
The three points mentioned cover
large field The first, especially, touch
ing the rights and duties of neutrals,
Is of universal Importance. It's right
ful disposition affects the interests
and well being of all the world. The
neutEA rs something more than an on
locker. His acts Of omission or com
mission may have an infiuence-indi-
rect but tangible-on a war actually
in progress, while on the other hand
he may suffer from the exigencies of
The beltigerentss 1t is this phase of
warfare which deeply concerns the,
world at large Efforts have been.
made, time and again. to formulate
rules of action applicable to it's more
material aspects, as in the declara-
tions of Paris. AS recently as the
2Sth of April, of this year, the con-
gress of the United States adopted
resolutions reading thus:
Resolved, BY the senate and house
Of representatives of the United States
of America in congress assembled,
that 1t is the sense of the congress of
the United States, that it is desirable,
In the interest of uniformity of action
by the maritime states of the world in
time of war, that the president en-
deaVor to bring about an understand
ing among the principal maritime
powers with view of incorporating
into the permanent law of civilized
nations the principle of the exemption
of all private property at sea, not. con-
traband OF war, from capture or de-
struc&ion by belligerents
Approved April %, 1904"
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
Lace Curtains

Cast into the clearings It's the
time of all times to buy. Bargains
of former famous sales eclipsed
over and over again, fractions of
usual prices prevail and being in a
hurry to clear up the stocks, this
sale will long be remembered by
the fortunate buyers who win
throng our store this coming two
weeks.
so. pair Lace Curtains,
$l.OO, Mill End Price ....... .79c
55 pair $500 curtains, Mill
End Price 81 .46
60 pair $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 curtains, Mill End
T1Co 9lsSO
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
Sir Thomas Lipton's New Loving Cur

London. Oct. 31.-s5ir Thomas Lip
ton, in visiting the cruiser Olympia,
OF the United States European squad
ron Sunday, to thank the crew for the
loving cup which they presented to
nim Saturday, said he had received
many trophies. but among them all
TINS cup would occupy a prominent
position; but, he added, significantly,
there is one spot which he is keeping
vacant. ee ~
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
Calico

1915 yards, Mill Ends of Calico,
all colors, best quality at 81 cents
per yard, as long as they last dur
ling our Mill End Sale.
All our Lancaster Apron
Ginghams, Mill End Sale
per yard =. ......-.... so
1900 yards Dress Cling
hams, Mill Ends, regular 10
and 125c quality, Mill End
Sale per yard. Tic
$500 yards Brown AKA
Sheeting, regular 64c, Mill
End Sale. .45c
$500 yards Brown Aka
Sheeting, regular 81 c, Mill
End Sale. ---..~. go
$500 yards SIC Bleaehed
Cotton, Mill End Sale. .65o
100 Sheets, Bleached and
Brown, Mill End Sale, Each 500
$50 Pillow Cases, Mill
End Sale, Each $40
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
A Farewell Meetino.

cleveland, o., Oct. 31.-The Lyceum
tneater was crowded Sunday night at
Iazewel meeting to hear Command
er Booth-Tucker, of the Salvation
srnlS. who leaves this country for Eng
land ON the steamer Oceanic from New
York Novemher. Y6
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
The Opening Of
this Sale Begins
Dress Goods.


Very Special Offerings in Dress
Goods at this sale.
25O0 yards Tricots, all col
ors, regular 25c quality, Mill
$50 yards Suitings, so
inches wide all colors, legu-
lar 75c quality. Mill End
Price .4Sc
81 inch Broadcloth Black
and all colors, best $1.25
quality in the country, Mill
End Price. 79c
so Novelty Dress Patterns,
no two alike. latest designs,
regular 81 .50sper yard quail
ity, Mill End Price .$119
All our $1.5O Cravenette,
Mill End Price. .S1.19
All our $1.75 and $500
Cravenette, Mill End Price. 81 SO
$3.50 quality Cravenette,
Mill End Sale. e.............$1.75
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
Banker Ends Life in Counting Room.

Detavan, Wis, Oct. 31.--James F.,
Iarnner. president OF the Latimer
oank, killed himself in his bank by
Snooeing himself in the breast. He
was considered to be worth about
s4VVA09. Illness the cause.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
Silks.

Judge the character Of
our silk offerings during
this sale, 100 yards Black
Taffetta Silk, 36 inches wide,
regular $l.0O quality, Mill
End Price. -. .69o
Is yards Black Taffeta Silk
SO inches wide regular SIPS
quality, Mill End Price. ..-... $50
100 yards Black Taffeta
Silk 36 inches wide, guaran-
teed against perspiration,
rain and spot proof, regular
$1.5O quality, Mill End
25 plain and fancy silk
waist patterns, no two alike at Mill
End Prices.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
Devotion Makes Her a Pest Victim

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Following her
stricken daughter to the Isolation hos
pieai 20 nurse her through her attack
OF smallpox, Mrs. Edwin Burritt Smith
aersen became victim of the disease.
Mrs Smith is the wife of an attorney.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
Underwear.

If you are fair with yourself,
you'll not make a purchase with
out seeing the bargains in this de-
partment.
Ladies Ribbed Fleeced
Vests and Drawers, regular
35c quality, Mill End Price
Each .,........... .22ac
Union Suits, 75c quality,
Mill End Price .423c
g Extra Fine Ribbed Union
Suits, $1.50 quality, Mill
End Price ..$hlS
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
To Visit the ,yorId,s Fair.

ST Louis, Oct. 51.--Vice President
Manuel Diaz, personal representative
ol President Tomas Estrada Palma, of
Cuoa, arrived in st. Louis Sunday
over the Southern Pacific railroad to
Visit the Worlds fair for several days.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
TABLE LINENS and NAPKINS.
Blankets.

Is pairs 10x4 Blankets,
Mill End Sale ......... .48C
so Pairs, $1.OO quality, Mill
Hiiu OaIe. .......... .bJc
so Pairs, S1.50 quality,
Mlll End Sale.... 81 .19
SO Pairs, $500 quality,
Mill End Sale. .S159
$500 AIl-Wool Blankets,
Mill End Sale. So AS
$500 All-Wool Blankets,
Mill End Sale -. .$4.5e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
FORMER STATE OFFICIAL DEAD
Ex-State Superintendent G. w. Hill
Expired in Conway.

Conway, March 2i.-Rev. Geo. w.
Hill, one of the best known ministers
and educators in the south, died Satur.
day morning, after a lingering illness
of six months duration. He had can
Ger of the stom ach He was born in
South Carolina in 1850, and when quite
young came to Arkansas. He served
as state superintendent of public in-
struction from December 18, 1875, to
Oces'ber, 1879, having been the first
Democrat to hold that position.
In 1880 he entered the Methodist
ministry, and has since been a faithful
servant, preaching the gospel over Ar
kansas. He was fine debater, a
learned student, and was considered
one of the strongest preachers in the
state. He served as pastor at this
place several years ago, also at Clarks-
vile and other points He was presid-
ing elder of the Fayetteville district
for two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
NAILED WOOD BADGE TO POST
While Gov. Davis Was Making Har-
rangue Near BY.

Batesville, March 21.-SatWday was
a gala day in Batesville A large crowd
from Independence county was here
= hear the speakers OF the governor s
race. Gov. Davis refused, as usual, to
divide time with Mr. Tompkins Mr.
Tempkins spoke III the court house at
/ a. n. to al audience that overflow
ed the courthouse His speech was
a splendid oratorica1 eff@ft He used
no abuse whatever against Gov, Da
Wis, merely crificisins his actions as
governor His speech tended to show
that Jeff Davis, by his numerous ap
pointments and pardons, was gradual
ly drawing a political machine around
him that could not be broken He
made an eloquent appeal to the Dem
ocracy to defeat this machine.
In speaking of the Altheimer case
Mr.. Tompkins said Gov. Davis never
had or never would open his mouth
about that case. He referred to the
old Confederate veterans as being tie
true old guard of Arkansas, and his
words brought immense applause.
The crowd gave him strictest atten.
tion and at his close he was met with
tremendous applause.
Governor Davis spoke two hours in
the evening in the open air in front
ct the courthouse, and his speech was
a repetition of all his campaign speech
es. No new features were brought out
A stormy time was caused by a man
climbing telephone polei just in
front of the governors stand and nail
ing an immense Wood badge to it. 1t
was later pulled down by a Davis sup
pcrter.
Governor Davis was greeted through
out by loud applause by all his support
ers. He decided not to speak at Sala.
do Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
HOT CAMPAIGN IN COLUMBIA.
Davis Man Did Not Want Rev. J. a
Anderson to Speak.

Magnolia, March 21.-Rev. Jas. A.
Anderson, who is pastor of the M. E.
church, South, at Conway, spoke here
before a large crowd Friday night in
advocacy Of the nomination of Judge
Carroll D. Wood for governor. He
aroused much enthusiasm and was un-
sparing in his denunciation of the Off
cial record and the third-term candi-
dacy of Governor Davis.
Rev. Anderson addressed large au-
dience Friday at Waldo. Rev. H. Car
ter, Baptist preacher, who is running
for the legislature on a Davis platform,
raised objection to the right of Rev.
Anderson to speak, on the ground that
no advance notice had been given so
that a representative c'f Governor Da-
Wis could be present to divide time. 1t
was decided to leave the question of
Mr.. Anderson's right to speak under
the circumstances to a vote by the
crowd. The vote was taken and all
except six Davis men declared in fav-
or of hearing Mr.. Anderson. He deliv-
cred a powerful address, one of the
strongest ever heard in Columbia coun-
ty, and frequently elected cheers from
his hearers. The Wood men are much
pleased with the result of Mr.. Ander-
sons speeches in this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
ii, R. BRECKENRIDGE
DESIGNS AS A MEM5ER OF THE
DAWES INDIAN COMMiS-
SION.
pe+ires Because of An Order Of Sec
retary .HiteaeocH to Dispose
OF Certain Holdings.
Mr.. srAMs ~, ALSO RESIGNS

The following item is taken from
the Little Rock Gazette of Sunday:
Advices from Washington state that
Major Clifton R. Breckinridge Of Ark
ansas has resigned his position as d
member of the Dawes commission. The
news is that an order has been issued
by Secretary Hitchcock demanding
that all federal officeholders under his
immediate supervision dissolve their
connection with trust or other copper
ations in Indian Territory.
Commissioner BreckinIidge, who has
over $4,000 invested in these concerns
did not see his way clear to dispose of
his holdings at this time, and has,
accordingly, resigned his Office, to g;'
into effect Immediately
The vacancies created by the resig-
nations of Stanley and Breckenridge
will not De filled until it is known
what the senate proposes to do with
the appropriation for the Dawes ccm-
mission.
It is reported that that body is dis
posed to throw out the appropriation
for the commission, and that they will
favor the appointment of one man to
handle the situation in Indian Terri
tory, as recommended by the Bona
parte report.
Chairman Bixby says he has no in
tention of resigning. He is non-com-
initial on the subject of Hitchcock S
order
Mai. Breckenridge was appointed
member of the commission in 1899 by
President Mckinley to succeed COL
A. S. Mckennon of Clarksville, who
resigned. Maj. Breckinridge had serv-
ed in congress with Maj. Mckinley
and the personal relations between the
two men were said to have much to
do with the appointment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
ROCK ISLAND LINE
TO THE PACIFIC COAST

Chicago, Ill.,, March 21.-Reports
were again current chat the Rock ISL
and has determined to build line of
it's own to the Pacific coast Surveys
have been made lately which indicate
that it is the intention to start the new
extension from either Benson or Doug
las, on the line of the Ell Paso and
Northwest ern read and build it through
to San Diego. Cal. From San Diego
the news comes that the promoters Of
the local enterprise seeking for di-
rect outlet to the east from that city
are working in the interest of the R 'ck
island.
Ever since the Moore-Leeds-Rei
syndicate obtained control of the Rock
Island system it has been their ex-
pressed ambition to establish trans
continental line. The Rock Island now
extends to Ell Paso and has subsidiary
line from Ell Paso via Douglas to Ben
son, on the main line Of the Southern
Pacific. The proposed line from Doug
las to San Diego wcNld run in the
way Of railroad construction. The eX
tension it is said, could be construct
ed cheaply and would open to traffic
a large and productive region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
CARNEGIE PREDICTS THAT K
ALL PLUNGERS WILL FAILH

New York, March 21.-Andrew Card
negie, accompanied by his wife and,s
daughter, Margaret, sailed for Cher .e
bough Saturday, on the American linen
steamship St. Paul. He will remain on ID
the continent until the latter part OF fle
April when he will proceed to Skibo 1e
castle, in Scotland, residing there un-
til he returns to this country next NJ
fall c.
He said that he had no gift to an VI
nounce, and that, in fact, he had ncth- d
ing to say whatever When asked il
ne had read the reports of the slump ue
in cotton, he said he had, and took it ~
as the occasion for little lecture on "a
specializing Is
"A young man who plunges in u
stocks he said, may succeed at first,
but in the end he can not remain un- 'e'
sullied."
Mr. Carnegie repeated this twice to -
various friends who had come to see
him sail. Other passengers were Mr.. -
and Mrs. Philip NJ. Lyding, who were
obliged to sail without their baggage. :,
which did not arrive at the pier in
time to be put aboard the vessel.