davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
TAFT TO TAKE CANNON
AND MISS ROOSEVELT
May Accompany Secretary of War on
Junket to the Philippines-To
Sail July I.

The Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives and the daughter of the Presi-
dent of the United States will probably
be members of the party Secretary of
War Taft will take to the Philippines
The party will sail from San Francisco
on July /. 1t has not been positively
determined that Speaker Cannon and
Miss Roosevelt will make the trip. but
every probability points in this direc-
ton.
Speaker Cannon accepted the invita-
tion of Secretary Of War Taft yester-
day. He said he would make the trim
unless business engagements positively
interfered.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sa1es-Washington Street Railway pre-
ferred, 59@93ia, 2oa9S1a, 5o@9311z, 5oqs31la,
50ae3la, 50a9Sla, 509s3Ss, 504935s. 50493ss,
5oa93ss -soa939s, oo@e53s, 5oQSS9s, 500Q
93s4 500m931s
Washington Street Railway common,
50d35M tbuyer CO., 50035, 506535. 50G35,
50635, 504S4s4, 59635 lbuyer 603, 50n3i9a
50a34s4, 50aSlsz. 50@3455, 5oQ345s, 5oa3494.
Union Trus-1o@1aO, 1oa1ao3s, 5a1sl,
100I131.
Metropolitan citizene-10d34o. 1oa340.
American National Bank-1@16I-
Washington Gas-25Q6Si2, l3@6S1s, 1e0
Mergenthaler, 5q1ss, 6d1s31a. 5a1ss11zz.
1nz1Is9zk 101I99A. 4d200 100000, 100000,
5dz00, 10000, 1ad200. 15d2o0 10000. 10000
10d205. 10a2o0Is, 3062o0, 10000, $4,000, 1006I
26914. 101a0el4, 10G20112 (buyer 60), 10d
209lA. 10Gi200ik. 5G20012, 100200lz, 10d200&,
l0I2005s 19d292 fbuyer -60) 100202 (buyer
6ol, Iad292 buyer 601. 1062Gz lbuyer 601.
104202 buyer CO., 5G1201z 5G201 10d201,
10026dzs, 10I2015s 10f2eF1s, 10d2011s, 1GGP
2011k, 10Gf2G1a. 10620l1a. 10Q2o11a, 10Q
201Ja 19G2G15s, 10n2G1as.
Ianston, 100Q17 (buyer 60) 1G0016ss.
10G1 163z 100G165s 1000165s, s1e0ID16ia
Graphophone. common, 100G5ss. 100d53z,
10065% 109Dos< I.geg5H zt0005A 1906.
lups3. o 10oaI6. 35G16. 1o006.
GraphopElone coTnn1on-10016iis, 150l61s,
Ioe061s. 169@614. l096t6Iz. 150d614.
GTaphophone preferred-72aS%z, 7491z.
After Call-Graphophone common, 10GJ
61s
chesa peake and Potomac 5s, $1,000
@Vs =.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK.

Northern Securities stubs which
We're quoted on the curb yesterday at
3% will represent the l per cent remain
ing Of Northern Securities stock after
the capital has been reduced 80 per
cent, according 10 the plan of pro rata
distribution of assets. In this remnant
of Northern Securities stock will be
vested the ownership of various prop
critics acquired by the company after
its formation as Il holding concern The
value of these assets is not definitely
known to any outsider. A quotation of
3s4 for the stubs, which is the equiva-
lent of $40 per cent, attributes to the
assets Of the Northern Securities Com
zion OF about S1f,S00,000.
Friends of the company have been
quietly picking up Texas Pacific stock
is entitled on its earnings to sell con-
siderabIy higher. The buying on which
the stock has advanced to its present
level of 40 has been principally of this
character. There has been no effort yet
to develop neral speculative interest
in the Stof
The run1or that the American Sugar
Refining Company will soon increase
the amount of It's capital stock is de-
report was circulated previous to the
annual meeting, and was then denied
on official authority.
japanese loans, made a record at par.
They have advanced uniformly ever
since they wera issued, and, like the
per cent bon in London, which are
selling consid -Trt ply higher than before
the war, Indicates that the japanese
credit has steadily improved through
out the campaign, while that of Russia
has c0rrespondingly declined
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
BIG TRANSIT STRIKE
ON IN NEW YORK CITY
From First Page.)

going to run his trains with non-union
crews
The first men to leave their work were
the crew of the train which reached the
West Side terminal at 155th street and
Eighth avenue. Immediately the ticket
choppers and Jraclsn1en at the terminal
also went out
Those men who had trains out on the
line brought them into the terminal be-
fore quitting. and were true to their
promise that they would leave no dead
trains along the roads of either system
Al AS this morning the first train
manned by strike breakers moved out of
the station at 155th street on the elevated
road. The train moved along at a slow
pace On board were Pinkertons and
detectives from other agencies Fifteen
minutes later another train manned by
strike breakers moved out of the same
station, with detectives on board.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
COTTON TRADE
TAKES BEARISH VIEW

NEW YORK, March Cotton
opened very quiet, unchanged to
2 points higher. The attendance was
rather slim After the call there
was scattered pressure from bears
which weakened the price to a point
under final quotations OF yesterday.
but there was no determined effort to
break the market.
The market at New Orleans was
closed today, and the trade here gener-
ally took bearish view of the situa-
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
GREAT CROWD AT MARDI GRAs.

NEW ORLEANS, March Z. With
bright and sunshiny weather. the tenn
perature above 60. the carnival for 1906
was nshered IN. Hotels and boarding
houses are crowded to their capacity.
An unusual number OF private par
ties is present. The feature of the day
was the arrival and reception of Rex.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

THE; STANDARD COPPER MINING AND
REFINING COMPANY-The regular annual
meeting of the stockholders of this com
pany viii be held at the office of the com
pany 1916 South Penn Square, in the city
of Philadelphia, Pa, on WEDNESDAY
MORNING, APRIL 3, 1903, at 10 O'CLOCK.
c. H WOLTJEN, Jr.. Secretary. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Switchman Arrested.

Christopher Barnard, assistant train
master of the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company subway division, caused the
arrest this morning of Charles a. Dough
erty, switchman employed in the sub
way tower at Fulton street.
According to Barnard when the strike
occurred at O'Clock this morning
Dougherty locked himself inside the
switch tower and refused to operate
syyitches or to allow anyone to enter to
oDerate them in his place, thereby endan-
ssering human life and safety.
Barnard broke in the door of the
switch house and caused Dougherty' 5
arrest. --r.g.- ,vssss.
Dougherty then made counter charge
against Barnard of carrying a pistol
without a permit, claiming that barnard
thrust revolver in his Tace.
Both men were paroled for examina-
ton on March 13.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
FINANCIAL.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

OFFICE. COR. 9Th AND E SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION.
Lo1ns in any amount made on ep-
- proved real estate or collateral at rea-
Eoaabls rates.
- Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- balar ces subject to check
This company acts as executor, adj
- ministrator, trustee. agent treasurer.
- registrar. and il all ether hduciary ca
pacitieS
for rent in bur and aTe-rrn<1f
- vaults for safe deposit and storage OF
- valuable packages.
JOHN JOY rDsoN. President
JOHN =. SWOPEs-- Vice President
ELLIS SPEA Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER Treasures
HARRY @. AEEM. Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY Real Estate OEiceE
HEAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared to assume the management. OF
your real estate. Careful attention given
10 all details.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Stock Market Remains Ou1ek;
U/zkh Slight Bea1zsh Ieuaeucy
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

[Reported by W. 3. Hibbs & Co., 14is
Street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade, and Washington
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Pi PiwHurst-calnden-Florida.

Best feaefed via Sea board Air Line
Shortest line. Quickest time. best ser
vice. Three daily trains. Office 1871
pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Passengers Apprehensive.

Many possible passengers on the sta
tions were afraid to board the trains.
and went downstairs and took the sur
face cars.
Strike breaking trains therea fter were
sent out every fifteen minutes on all
elevated lines sand in the subway. The
trains on both systems only crept at a
snail's pace between stations as the
green men We're afraid of an accident.
The company had found great Difficult
ty in handling trains and in making
decent headway, so an order was issued
TO stop selling tickets. Those who rode
on the roads this morning did not pay
any fare.
The company officials one idea the
morning is TO get the system ia opera
tons. On some elevated stations SIS ms
were hung out reading, ''No trains run
ming"
The strike had peen under way not
more than half m hour when ii was
intimated by the strikers that the figft
was more against General Manager
Frank Hedley than for higher wages
and shorter hours. William I. .Jencks
and George f. Pepper nave assumed
pf M nd nf uTs-iIy
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
twelve PERSONS HURT
ON ELEVATED RAIL ROAD
Car in Chicago Jumps Track and Top
pies Over Upon the High
Structure.

CHICAGO, March Twelve persons
We're injured this morning, one prob
ably fatally and two seriously, when q
Chicago and Oak Park elevated train
left the tracks at the Market street
switch, one coach overturning and pin
ming many of the passengers to the
floor as it crashed along the ties
When the coach lost its upright posi-
tion it toppled inward and was saved
from being precipitated twenty-five feet
to the street below.
There were fifty passengers aboard
the train. They We're thrown into a
panic and mingled their screams and
shouts with the noise of breaking glass
and sp1intering wood The seriously in
iured are:
Miss Judith Strom. of Austin: thrown
through window and pinned underneath
car; badly crushed; G. L. Stewart, Of
Oak Park; NJ. E. Luthardt. of Oak
Park; j. P. Henly. H H. Hollis
Seven Others Hurt.
Seven others sustained injuries. rang
ing from bruises and scratches to prob
able fractures
Ambulances took them at once TO the
West Side Hospital They were rescued
from the structure by a. ladder
The remaining passengers. some of
whom are suffering from shock, were
able to walk the structure to the Ran
assisted. A crowd of several thousand
people watched the work Of rescue.
The accident is said TO have been due
to the hasty turning of a switch on the
Market street stub of the IL thus
derailing the rear trucks of the car that
toppled over.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Home Building Association

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
It will accommodate you for building biIy-
ing, or improving a home. for investment
and need money. Cali the undersigned for
information and taking stock. Applications
for loans from agents solicited
GEO. W. LINkINS. WIZ. H. WETZEL
Pres. 500 18th st. NV. Sec.s 21S5 H ST. nv
A. s. TAYLOR, z. s. WESCOTT
v.Pres.. 14e5 f sc. NV. Treas. 1907 Pa.aV.nw
6e9-7st-exSu
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Strike Leaders Statement.

Pepper said this morning:
ut is Hedley we are against He
tried to break up the unions IN Chicago
and made the men work there overtime
without pay. Either Inc unions here
or Hedley must go.
g Boss Fariey's strike breakers are
green men and there viii BIZ accidents
if these men continue &c run the
trains
General business throughout the city
was greatly hamD a-,.d BY the strike this
morning Thousands of people living in
The Bronx and those IN the upper end
of Manhattan, finding that they could
not get downtown on the subway or
elevated, Hocked to the surface lines
The Metropolitan Company had sent
out many extra cars, but these were
sadly insufficient to carry the people
who sought to obtain transit. The cars
We're packed from platform to platform.
and scores climbed up on top of the cars
Others not SO fortunate walked down
town TO their work. Many working
girls six and seven miles from their
places of occupation, returned to their
homes.
A strange assortment of vans and
carTy-6lIS were pressed into service. te,
accommodate those who wanted to get
down town. Trucks and wagons moving
toward the lower end of the city picked
Up many stray dimes and quarters from
those who had to be at their business
and could not walk
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Unfit Men Called In.

The strikers alIege that a number of
motormep, men who in the past have
been discharged for physical dfsabili-
ty, are working as strike-breakers, and
that the company is thus endangering
the lives of travellers Two and three
men are riding in the Tnotorman's box
on each train breaking in.
Three hundred men, mostly 1aborers
employed in digging an uncompieted
section of the tunnel in the section
east of t45th street, were ordered to
man trains by the interboroueh off,
cfa1s The men refused, laid down
their tools. and appealed to the mayor.
George Pepper, leader cf the transit
employees other than motormen. is con-
fident that the men win win.
we can carry on this strike for six
months" he said. We have plenty
of funds, and when what we have on
hand is exhausted, we will get more.
I'VE will stand for our full demands
THE men have been ofIered not to
resort to violence, but to conduct them
selves as respectful and orderly citi-
zens."
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Train Disabled.

The first serious trouble occurred in
the subway at 10th street. II number
of men boarded train at the point
and blew out the fuse, disabling the
train. a crowd of hoodlums then rush
ed into the station. boarded the train
and brutally beat the conductor. He
was rescued by the police, but only after
he was seriously injured
The emergency cords, which control
the brakes, and by which any passenger
can stop a train have been removed.
This was done TO prevent strike sym
pathizers from stopping trains and
blocking the roads.
That the officials OF the company are
fearful Of accidents was instanced by
the way passengers were carried this
morning. Only the middle cars were
filled with passengers. the end cars run
ming empty. 1t was probably figured
that in case of collisions the front and
rear cars could be smashed and still
passengers would be comparatively safe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
WTTTE ON THE SPOT
disappointment Over Delay
at Portsmouth.
HURRY ORDERS 10 STATE TROOPS
cs--s % sisss.sss. pssiass - Have
. nstta-f A=F..F-hs..i-s t--
.sr sis~. n..s-- D. O..
Assasasefts

fuilIhMot Iti. y, ~, Aus IN
NiHa std iisr aifanrr guard - Tie
psaru paHy have arrived 81 THE riu'
Iiis distinguished ilnssian i'i-nii'sssn'
liafy ai,ansisfri thr e,ran tnfaEs. 80
BE- drsiFs.i g. make isait - fhs journey
b. rail. Tho uihrf sntuis. tbonEh DO
lay-i temporarily ~ 80, srs ns~ Ga
their usy
Ilsgf- YES sfsat disappointment IN
the riiy etrf tie delay In iha arrival
% The commission. Although np,ics
wac st-n 10 ilsaf Admifai Mead q
he Portsmouth navy yard yesterday
upon i-auiDs that the tnii.i riaics
sqnadron i-sFinE ths representatives
q Japan and itussla had i.-.n delayed
by Eos at Newport. the fact that u
VAS Sunday perverted vide cirruis'
ton % che ness ani Information %
the pnsft,onem~ui - the functions vas
bot in possession ~ large number ~
the interested citizens % Portsmouth
and iis snyiruns until Mondsy.
The gaiiy decorat-i business s.siion
q m. town was allied with animated
crowd. and when the news ~ the
posiponemcni bs--ame generally known
iherr WAS Dot a litii. confusion and
expressions ~ rcsrc, and disappolnt.
mrnt were general After q ume. bow.
ever. the phiiosophic view gained sway.
hsip-,i along by al sorts ~ rumors
about the possible arrival - the ships
and most % the crowd decided 60 have
q holiday anyway.
III. posiponcment ~ the functions
nc-.-.iiaici hurry orders 60 the state
troops which were Go arrive here from
al parts Of the state. Governor Nc.
Lane was NJ early. debating telc'
graphic orlcrr a. ih. troops 60 vmain
away until today Information was
also dispatched 10 the congressional
Delegation Of tho state. the members
81 which had been invited 90 PARTED.
pate. Governor Mcl.hne received
telegram from Thiri Assistant Sccre-
iary Peircc at Newport. u. l.. stating
that on account Of FOG the yachts May.
flower and Dolphin and the Galveston.
their convoy. would not arrive until
today and that the proposed reccp-
ton should be- postponed without any
change In the programme already ar.
ranged. After receiving this message
Governor Mcl.anc conferred with Rear
Admiral Mead. and formal notice
was issued that the reception OF the
ENJOYS at the navy yard by Rear Adj
mlral Mead and his stan and at the
Portsmouth courthouse by Secretary
PIERCE and Governor McLane would
take place today. according TO the
same schedule previously arranged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
MIttc See. Hnrynrd.

BOSTON. Aug. s.-M Witte. senior
Russian plenipotcntiary to the peace
conference NJ Portsmouth. who left the
cruiser Mayiiower at Newport sun
day. decided TO take an automobile
ride about the city, and orders accord
ingly were given for u ear TO be ut the
disposal of the Russians. Mr.. Nilenkin
stated that as the delay 10 the squad
ron bearing the other plenipotentiaries
would defer their reaching Portsmouth
probably until today Mr.. Witte had
decided to seize the opportunity offered
by days postponement of the confer
ence to see more of the historic points
In Boston and Cambridge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
Motor Cyclists Endurance Test

WALTHAM, Mass, Aug. S.-Of the
forty-eight motor cyclists who left
New York on $50 mile endurance test
to this city twenty-one arrived togeth-
or ut 7:20 o'clock last night, and six
others came in ten minutes later. The
cyclists came here to attend the an
nual meeting of the Federation Of
American Motor Cyclists and expect to
remain here several days. Nearly all
the machines stood the test In good
shape, and what accidents happened
were for the most part due to punctur-
ed tires, broken handle bars and the
breaking of minor parts of the ma
chinery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
Preacher Found to he n Thief.

CATSKILL, n. V, Aug. S.--J. Ether
idge, twenty-four years old, in Jail here
charged with forgery and who is want
ed by the police of Asbury Park, Long
Branch, Scranton, Dover, n. j., and
other places, where he is said to have
defrauded hotel men and clergymen,
passing for priest or an Episcopal
clergyman, was identified here recent
ly by the Rev. Edgar K. Brooks.
rector Of st. Johns church, Dover, as
the man who called at the Dover rec
tory on recent Sunday and introduced
himself as a clergyman of the Episco-
pal church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
MORGAN stts PRESIDENT
A-sAss,,.us.iF ss.,.a rs.s -. Ni.is
nsi.s.a - n.sks. h.tts.@as

OYSTER nay. \, y. Ans -
f1.g.aai MaTsaa ~ Asp fsfk had =
oonfsfrhrs sith fFssidsai ilsssr, 81
lssiins 40 bar shd = half. thr pfusi,
dsni hinissif is auiieIiiy fof The state
msai hat u related t,fartirsiif rhiife'
Il o. fhs Affairs q ne ltahkse rail-
rad Ia Chins. = raHifpiiins iniefssl Ia
shirh IL ssnei - J q, Mufssn A 90
Incidentally ani ss FsisiiHs u = taaas'
urs 10 si.s Faiiroad intsfssis hrd ~
Amssiaans b. china lir i,eiisiins i,usUu
Negotiations faFinui = ialiiV ~ ruissii'
sfaiioa ~ The PF~siisai aHi Ne, Mo
SEA.
air Mefsah cane 10 oyster iisy uhs
hsfaidsd. While his fisii gas - aps
i,aininefi. ngihihg opi.rrfHihs u sss
t,.ftaiii-i o. ieak thfusgh oftciai
sgano-s until afi-f b. had soas
AZ Morgan's bis sirsm yarhi TIC
CaFsaiF. aHsfinFs,i 10 ihs loser tay.
aissui threv quarters q = mile frpiH tiis
deck e th- Flavanhaks Csfiuthian
Ysrht riuh. On CrHirf Island. wh-a
si,srrtesi frofn shafr abe vas nyihg the
absent fag. Indicating sFsiinafiiy that
BE- sun.r uas not aboari Net.fihe
les 10 wss ih-F~ and started Zoe tie
shnre
Instead % landing ~ the J West
Roosevelt pier. whsr visitors o. the
president Who arrive hy water usually
Laid. ihe launch coHyey-d Mr. Morgan
o. the beach ~ ". Emi-n Roosevelt.
phsr- be- w-Hi ashorr. lie wss obliged
20 walk q little distance 90 the road'
way. where cue - the presidents car'
riAg-s Vas In waiting Zoe him. lie was
driven dir-fly 90 saEamore nm lie
r-mained for iuncheon with Tho prrsi'
dsni and Mr.. Roosevelt and for sptns
time aficrward
The suggestion vas made that Mr..
Morgans visit and that Of Secretary
shaw q little earlier might b. NOR.
than q coincidence. hut "a can 10 said
autboriiativ.ly that they had no rcia.
tion ~ all wiih each other. Secretary
Shaw and Mr. Morgan I'D not meet.
and the purposes u their visits were
entirely different
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
EAST DORSET.

Mrs james Twoby aud daughter Mae
II Brooklyn wcre recent guests Of DIR
and Mrs James Koran.
Mrs I'd ard Dalton Of wallingford
il in town caring for her sister. Mrs
Martin sherman Who i dangerously
~.
Mrs WIN Asery visited her parents
SIR aud Mrs James Koran last week.
Miss Alice Koran OF New York Is
Of her home here.
Mr and Mrs J r Mclaughlin we're in
Rutland Monday.
Miss Mary Koran and brother Frank
OF Proctor are visiting In town.
Henry Stone Of Manchester visited
his brother Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs J NJ Griffith spent Sun
day NJ Lake Bomoseen.
The entertainment and dance given
ir school hall Friday evening was at
tended by large crowd. a good
time is reported.
Miss Caroline ShuiTelton OF Airing.
Y II - tue ROest VI hlsS b'ssio DAoPhs !
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Hector and
children of Hoosick Falls visited at
the formers home here Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Flossie Brophy
and Daisy Capron OF Rutland, who
have been guests Of Mrs Samuel Shell
Ter, returned TO their homes Saturday
evening.
Bert Bromley OF Bennington spent
Sunday In town. On his return TO
Bennington he was accompanied 10y
Mrs Bromley who has been spending
the past week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs b Z Bowen.
Miss Susie Jerry OF Wallingford
was guest Of Miss Mayme Flynn
over Sunday.
Miss Sadie Sherlock spent Sunday
with friends in Doi set.
Mr. and Mrs Theadore Smith and
daughter Jennie of Bristol, Conn
are guests of Mr. and Mrs j NJ Griffith
Miss Matte Griffith has returned
from two weeks visit at the sea
shore.
Miss Mary Lovett of Waltham,
Mass, Is visiting her sister, Mrs John
Lovett
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
HOOSICK

Merritt Simpson has purchased a
new automobile.
Mrs Edward Donnelly was at the
Knowlton homestead Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Jay Babcock are rejoic
ing over the arrival OF a boy boarder.
Mrs Matte Jepson spent last Mon
day with Mrs G Sanders at North Ben
nington.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Brown spent Sun
day with her parents Mr. and Mrs Bar
ney Smith at Petersburg.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Haynes and two
children of Hoosick Falls spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs c X Clark.
Miss Jennie Sherman is spending a
week with Mrs Claudia Sanders and
Mrs L L Sherwood at North Benning-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Aug. S-The Fife
designed thirty foot yacht Temeraire,
ON which the Royal Canadian Yacht
club of Toronto pins it's faith to carry
the Canada's cup back to its old place
across the lake, arrived at Charlotte
under tow of Commodore Nichols
steam yacht Tranqulo. Mr.. Fife, de-
signer of the boat, did not make the
trip across with skipper Wedd, but ar
rived on the Kingston and Immediate.
ly came to Rochester.