davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23

mittee. 1t Is evident that Mr. Mccall
was iaboring under great excitement
in making his reply, for it is very in
coherent But if his answer is intend
ed to convey the impression that in the
campaign of 1904 | either directly or
indirectly solicited from him or his cor
poration or any other corporation any
money or valuable thing his statement
is absolutely false
"On the contrary, / repeat now what
l said before the election. that | ex-
pressly notified and directed the chair
man of the executive committee of the
national committee that no money
should be received from corporations"
William f. Sheehan's attention was
called to the testimony of Mr. Mccall,
and he said:
Il was chairman of the executive
committee of the Democratic national
committee There was not a single
man connected with the Democratic
national campaign that solicited a dol
lar from Mr. Mccall If any such per
son made any such solicitation MIR Me-
Call should name him"
Testlfying before the legislative in
surance investigating committee, Nc
Can said that Alton y. Parker never
missed chance to take corporation
money when he was Democratic
campaign chairman in this state.
And in the last national political
fight, Mr.. Mccall declared. the Parker
managers persistently besought contrl-
buttons from him as head OF the New
York Life. Their appearances at his
Office, he remarked, became constant
source of annoyance. Among them
were some of the very men who recent
ly had been giving out interviews de
nouncing the company for giving funds
10 the Republican national committee
Once when Mr. Mccall said he
thanked God because he contributed to
the defeat of free silver Kissing and APP
plause from the audience greeted him.
The chairman announced that the room
would be cleared if this occurred
again
Mr.. Mccall before he reached the
question of political contributions de-
MED that the New York Life, with his
knowledge, had ever brihed or at
tempted to influence legislators in this
or other states. He gave detailed ex-
plantations OF the payments of money
made to Judge Andrew Hamilton,
insisting that they were advances for
the purpose of real estate purchases or
acquisition of mortgages.
Resenting all the insinuations of
Charles Il. Hughes, the committees
lawyer, that the payments had been
improper, he entered into defense Of
each item, defended the custom of al
lowing the executive of an insurance
company to disburse money on his own
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
coUNcILMEN IN BALTIMORE.
Will Investigate Method of Street
Paving In That City.

Councilmen Thompson, Schill,
Lemen, Cushwa and Stewart,
the members of the street COM
mittee, and City Clerk Letter,
left today for Baltimore to in
vestigate some points of the
street paving proposition about
which they are in doubt. 1t has
been a question whether the
brick should reach from curb
to curb, or to allow those con
crete cutters which have all
ready been placed to remain
and run the paving only TO
them. The committee will be
absent two days during which
time a complete investigation
of the subject will be made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
BENNINGTON COURT MARTIAL.
Fireman Gave Testimony as TO Com
ditIon of safety valves.

MARE ISLAND. Cal, Sept. 21,-At
the trial OF Commander Lucien Young,
u. S. N, in connection with the fatal
boiler explosion on the United States
gunboat Bennington In San Diego harr
Dor Charles Buskirk, a fireman of the
first class, in charge OF the Benning-
toms steam launches, testified that he
had heard the safety valves Of boiler
G blow Off on the way from Honolulu
to San Diego.
At the time Of the disastrous expo
sion he was ON the starboard of the
berth deck and did not hear the safety
valves blow off. He had never heard
boiler BIS safety valve blow off. lie
said the safety valves failed to lift
There was no routine order for the
valves to be moved each week. lie
never saw any inspection by Com.
mander Young.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
MASSANUTTEN OPENS,
PROSPECTS FOX PRosPERous
yEAa.ARE VERY BRIGHT.
More Thaa sixty students Have Been
Enrolled, and This Number WIN
fse shortly Increased.

Massanutten Academy locat~
ed at Woodstock, Va opened
last week with very encourag,
ing prospects for another year
of successful work. The school
is co,educauonal. 1T has as its
head Prof. Howard j. Ben.
choff, of Chambersburg, Pa, a
graduate of Franklin and Mar.
shall college, This is his first
year at Massanutten, but he
has already made strong and
favorable impression on the
student body and the commu~
nifty, and is proving himself
wellsfitted for his work.
At the opening of the school
term there were present 10
boarding students, with several
more expected, shortly, and in
all more than GO students in the
several departments. The pres.
ent outlook is perhaps the most
promising since its first open,
ing five years ago.
Prof. Bolger continues at the
head of the music department.,
and has his hands more than
full. The other members of
the faculty, six in number, are
already popular with the stu
dents and giving good satisfacs
ton. Glasses have been started
in Latin, French German chem
istry, geometry, algebra, etc.
The purpose of President
Benchoff is to get the school on
such strong basis and up to
such high standard as to carry
itself on its own merit. arthur
and Ethel Tabler, son and
daughter of Hon. K. S. Tabler,
near Bedington, this county,
are among the pupils in atten.
dance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
Circus Tent colInnscd.

MARYYILLE, Mo, Sept. 20.-Three
persons are dying, it is believed, and
more than a score were seriously in
jured when the tents OF the Ringing
Bros circus We're blown down in the
midst of performance. Five thou
sand persons were gathered in the
main tent when the storm broke. Pan
ic followed the collapse of the big
tent. Great poles and whole rows of
seats came crashing to the ground,
bearing spectators-men, women and
children-beneath them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23

Miss Sallie G. Harrison, of Freder-
icksburg, who has been visiting Mrs.
C. ID. Buckles, West Burke street,
has returned home.
DIR. W. II. Sperow. dentist, Peoples
Trust building, second floor. 9-l9-2w.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
Masked Robber. at Perth Amboy

PERTH ANIBOY, n. J.. Sept. 10
Four masked men, one of them over
six feet tall, two others of medium
height and one a short man, entered
the car barns of the Public Service
corporation here and blew open the
safe in the office, securing between
$500 and $500, and then escaped.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23

sWAMPsCOTT, Mass, Sept 49,
Leonard p. Phillips, brother Of Mrs.
Chase, said last night that there was
no question but that his sister commit
ted suicide. No one had anything to
gain by her death, he thought, and he
was opposed to the idea of holding an
autopsy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-CommaAd-
err c. 3. T. Moore, naval governor at
Tutuila, in a report to the navy de-
partment says the islands are pros
porous and adds that there has been
large increase in the production OF
copra by The natives, due to d better
understanding on their part Of the pur-
poses OF the United States and be-
cause Of the policy pursued by this
fgnvprr1npn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23

Mrs. w. 5. Wild, wife OF constable
Wild. is confined 10 her home on
North High street with serious
attack OF inflammatory rheumatism,
from which she has been suffering for
a couple of weeks.
Miss Amanda Rhodes, who has
been confined to her house on North
High Street for the past six months
by nervous prostration, is now able
to be out again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
Want Eight Hour Day,

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 21.- Because
their employers refused to accede to a
demand for an eight hour day without
decrease in wages the union book
and job printers employed In Atlanta
printing houses are on strike.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
SHOT IN THE FACE.
Grover weity Makes Himself
Target For Rifle Bullet.

grover Welty MAKES minister
Target For Rife Bullet.
Grover Welty, aged % years,
a brakeman on the Baltimore
and Ohio, who has achieved
some local fame as a marksman
with a rifle, used himself for
target while practice shooting
Wednesday evening, and as a re,
suit received very painful
wound in the face. He acct
IDENTIFY struck the butt of the
gun against the ground, the
shock discharging the weapon.
The bullet, of % calibre, entered
the right side of the face, shat'
tering two upper jaw teeth and
lodging somewhere in the bones
of the right cheek. DR.. Baker
dressed the injury, but was un--
able to locate the lead. The
wound is painful, but not dams
gerous.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE.
Mr.. o. S. Rigsby May Be Secretary
of State Council J. o. u. A. M,

Mr.. Oliver Rigsby, Mr.. Charles II.
Wolfes, and Mr.. J. l.. Siebert, are at
Elkins, w. Va, attending the state
meeting of the j. 0. U. A. NJ, which
will last three days. Mr.. Rigsby is a
candidate for the Office of state coun-
Gil secretary, one of the most impor-
tant of the state lodge, and has a good
chance to land the honor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23

PARIS, Sept. 81 - George Won L.
Meyer, the American ambassador to
Russia, arrived here from Berlin and
will remain in Paris until Sept q.
when he sails for America on the
Kaiser Wilhelm III. of the North Ger
man Lloyd line
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
Hopkins-Rice Nuptials In the
Presbyterian Church Wednesday
WAS AN INTERESTING EVENT
Many Friends Present to Witness the
Ceremony Miss Barker Becomes

Ceremony Miss Barker Becomes
the Bride of Mr.. Young.
The wedding of Miss Lucille
J. Rice, neice of Mrs. George
Cushwa, of this city, and Mr..
S. Preston Hopkins, of Charles
Town, was solemized at 1870
O'Clock Wednesday morning In
the Presbyterian church in the
presence of a large number
of friends of the contracting
parties, and was one of the
most interesting social events of
the season.
Miss Minnie M. Hopkins, of
Charles Town, sister of the
groom, was the maid of honor,
and Mr.. w. J.Hopkins, of Phil.
a deiphia, brother OF the groom,
was the best man. Miss Mary
Stribling presided at the organ.
The ushers were Mr.. p. H.
Kramer, Mr.. w. e. Hoffheins,
Mr.. j. O. Lemen and Mr.. Frank
Fichelberger, all of this city.
The bridal procession formed
in the vestibule and moved up
the center aisle to the front of
the pulpit, the bride on the arm
of her uncle, Mr.. George Cush>
wa, who gave her away. Here
they were joined by the groom
and his best man. The impress
sive but simple service of the
Presbyterian church was read
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. f. M.
Woods, after which the party
reformed and proceeded to the
entrance. Miss Stribling played
the wedding march from "Lo~
hengrin" as the party advanced
up the aisle, and the Glover
Song" was softly rendered dur>
ing the ceremony Mendels-
sohn's march was played as a
occasional.
The bride was handsomely
attired in a gown of white
point desprit over white satin,
and she carried a bouquet of
brides roses. The maid of
honor was gowned in pretty
costume of white, and carried
cluster of pink rose. The
gentlemen wore the conven
tional attire.
A reception was rendered the
bride and groom at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cushwa
Tuesday evening, and was very
largely attended.
The bride was the recipient
of many beautiful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins left
Wednesday afternoon on No 6
over the Baltimore and Ohio for
points in the east and north,
and upon their return will be at
home in this city. The bride is
popular among a large circle of
friends here, and the groom is
a we'll known young travelling
salesman and a member of an
old Jefferson county family.
YOUNG-BARKER.
Miss Jessie Barker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bars
ker, of Pennsylvania avenue.
and Mr.. Raymond B. Young,
were the principals in a quiet
wedding celebrated in Charles
Town Tuesday evening, the
news which was a pleasant sur
prise to their many friends in
this city. Accompanied by two
friends the young couple drove
to Charles Town and were unit
ed, returning Ito Martinsburg
Tuesday night.
While the wedding was a
complete surprise to their
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23

Miss Helen M. Hesen. of this CITY
who spent the summer with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. W.
Hesen, at Oakland Nd. has retorned
home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23

friends and relatives here, they
received the congratulations
of all. The bride is a most es-
Unable young lady, a member
of the choir of Trinity Metho>
dist Episcopal charch, south,
and the possessor of asplendid,
contralto voice, which has been
heard in public in this city free
quently. The groom is a we'll
known young printer, and has
been foreman of The Evening
World composing room for
some time, and is a young man
of ability.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
TRAPNELL-BAYLOR.

Miss Louisa Baylor and Mr..
John M. Trapnell, both of
Charles Town, were married in
Washington Wednesday, the
ceremony being performed by
Rev. r. P. Williams. Both are
well>known in Martinsburg,
and have many friends here.
ROBINSON WELLINGTON.
Married, on Thursday evening
September IL, at 7 O'Clock, by Rev.
w. B. Evels, in MaItinsburg, Mr..
Howard Eaile Robinson and Miss
Bessie Wilmington, both of Berkeley
county. Mr.. Robinson is farmer
residing near this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
SAUNDERS SHARKS

Miss Nellie Virginia Saunders,
daughter of..Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin r. Saunders, of North
Second street, this city, and Mr..
Samuel III. Harris, of Bruins
wick, Nd, a well>known and
popular engineer on the Balti-
more & Ohio road, were the
principals in a pretty home we'd
ding solemnized at 7:30 O'Clock
Wednesday at the residence
of the brides parents. A num-
Der of guests were present to
witness the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. T. S.
Dunaway, pastor of the First
Baptist church.
The bride wore a handsome
gown of white crepe ae chine
over taffeta silk, and carried a
cluster of BRIDE roses. After
the ceremony a reception was
held. The bride is a wells
known and popular young lady
in both church and social circles.
After a trip to points in the east,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will return
to Brunswick, where they will
racida
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
WATERFOWL JOTTTNGS|

The X. N. WOolson factory is to he run on five days week schedule until further notice.
 Mir Switzer, who is a large contract. or in New York spent Sunday with his family.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Devoe of New York are visiting at E. T.COnttendens.
 Mrs Burr Bryant and daughter of Hartford were in town yesterday calling on riends.
 Miss Batson of Naugatuck and q former teacher in the Center school here was in town yesterday. W. E. Curtiss of New York spent Sun day with the family of Mrs John Buckingham.
 The Rev s. W. Tolles died at his residence in Bethleham on Friday MT Toles was former pastor of the M F. church here. and was very popu- lar The funeral will take place to morrow with interment in Evergreen cemetery in Watertown.
 At the school meeting on Friday evening the disirttc committee was au thorized to engage room for the present and 10 defer the building oi another school house. At a meeting of the district held some years ago q vote was passed authorizing the com mittee 10 dispose of the lot owned b, the district on Westbury park. but th' committee made no attempt to carry out the vote. The majority of thu voters are opposed 10 school hous' on this site
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
wIu yo, kid..p Hi. Ma,..ty.

TOKYO. May 22-It is officially an- nounced, that the press report circu- lated in Europe about the removal by Japan of the Korean emperor to. Japan has absolutely no foundation, such an Idea having never occurred to the Japanese government. The report must be taken 10 be malicious fabrication calculated to do mischief to Japan"
 Japan will. if is said. establish a consulate at the Shanztung treaty port of weihsien and push Japanese trade In the province of Shangtupg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22

FIRE ALARM. 4-Cor South Main and Grand sn.
 0Scovill Manufacturing Co Py 6-Cor Bridge and Magill stA
 EExchange Place.
 12-Roge11 ( Bro P.) l3-Cor East Main and Niagars sts. A-Cor East Main and wolcott road. 16-COr High and Wanut sts. l6-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-CG East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor x. Elm and Kingsbury stA 2S-Burton street engine house. A-Waterbury Mfg Co P.)' 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 28-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. T-Cpr Groye and Prospect sts. 2&CG HiIlside avenue and Pine sk 2o-Cor Ludlow and \. Willow stA 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 62-Cor Rvesside and Bank sts. A-Cor W. Main and watertown rl. 85-Conn By { L'tg Co car h'se V.i 36-Waterbury Brass Co PJ 87-Cor Gear and Meadow sts. oS-Cor Grand and Field stA 42-Cof South Main and Clay st1. @-New England Watch Co P.) l5-Benedict < Burnham Mfg Co (P.l 4e-waterbury Buckle Co P.) l7-Cor s. Main and Washington stS 61-eor Baldwin and River cts. 62-Cor Franklin and Union sts. oS-waferbury Clock Co. case fac T., 64-Cor Clay and Mill Sts.
 66-Cor Liberty and River sts.
 67-No 5 Hose house.
 6S-Cor Baldwin and Stone stS.
 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin Se 72LCcr Weet Main and Willow sts. 73-North Willow st, CT Hillside. 74Cof Johnson and Waterville sta l42-wolcott st. 6eyood Howard l62-Cor East Main and welton stA 173-East Main st opposite Poli'a 212-Tne Piatf Bros Co P.) 2l3-Hammond Buckle Co P.) 214-waterbury Cl'k O. m'v't fac U. 216-c0.r North Main and Grove sta 25l-Cor Round Hill and Ward sta 253-Farm street 254-Corner Edna snd North Ms!n sts Z6l@Ju0cOOn 0OOke uu0 ~. Maiu stn 2s3-Cor Abbott end Phoenix avenues 212-Grove. bet Cental q Holmes av' 8l1-S. \. E. Telephone Co bldg. r- 8l2-Cor Bank and Meadow stA. 3l3-Randoiph ( Clowss P) 3l4-Plume q Atwood Pl S16-Amefican Ring Co PW Sle-Electric Lxht Sutton P9 3ls-Hoimee. Booth q Haydens RJ 321-No { Hose house. 322LCor Green and \. Leonard stA 323-Cor Washington av q Porter . 824-CU Charles and Porter sts. s2s-Cor simcns sf q Washington ~ 87i-Cty Lumber q Coal Co PJ l12-Tny Bros P) ls2-Cor liberty and .. Main sts. l51-steeIe q Johnson Mfg Co Pl es2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sta
 SIGNALS
 1. One stroke calls supeffntenoee G the city hall
 Fl Two stronRs Ire oat- recan
 i-1-i. nree stroasA 1 ~ Q .
 RJ Pnva1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Stamp Collectors Please take Notice
 This Week.

,Zn Stamps Free with 5Oc worth Of A1V Teas and Coffees.
 Best Teas Grown 3:a,. 40. Je. 6O X roc lb Delicious Ceaecs IS, n, o5. go. g X ::;;Joc An Stamps with any of the follow IU ing:
 l boftie Manzanilla Olives 10c
 , lbs A X P. Laundry Starch ..5c ID l pkg A. & r. Breakfast Flakes =. 1Oc ? pkgs Stove Polish .5c each Here's saving of almost one-half the regular price. 2nd of bargains: "A X F. Corn Starch for this sale ..5c 1176 Washing Powder ........... 2c Potted Tam or Tongue ...........sc Potted Ham or Tongue .......... Sc Red Alaska Salmon ........1O 1Oc X. X F. Condensed milk. full cream and full weight. cans for ... .25c \. X r. Borax Soap. large cake, for .......-..... -Jc EA Stamps with lb box Thea w Nectar JUG
 Try package of A. X P. Pancake Flour. lbs for or..............1 .1Oc
 Our Golden Drips at 10c in quart glass
 cans. will add greatly to them, try them
 For luncheon we have New York
 State Full Cream Cheese. -. 15c Ib
 Sold only by us
 s o'clock coffee ................2Jc .2Jc ID 4 Stamps with purchase of albs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Tr,,. Broke. Ksnsss Two.

MEADvILLE. Pa. May 22-Of three men who were stealing ride on an Erie freight train two were instantly killed. The third John Bsily. aged if ty-five of Erie. Pa- is badly cut up and nsy die. The men were sitting together between two oil tank csrA and the train broke in two st that point. dropping them on the track The dead gre unidentified
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Not We'll Expressed.

visitor-your governess seems very good-natured.
 Hostess-Yes. poor thing: her father lost a lot of money. so took her as gov erness to my children
 visitor-Poor. poor thing Isn't it ter rible how unfortunate some people are. Royal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
WATERvILLE.

William Judd spent Sunday in New Britain with his parents.
 Fred Meachem is visiting relatives in Rockville.
 John Ford spent yesterday with his family in Bristol.
 Miss Cora Barker has returned from a visit to Southington.
 Regular meeting of Goodwill lodge. K. of F., tonight at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
ANOTHER MANIFESTO.
Marquis Oyama Is Advancing
 His Whole Battle Line.
IISEvlTCH EADYAI'eUBsHU PASS
St. Petersburg Explains Advance by Saying That Japanese Position Might Become Critical If Rus-
 sia Cosld Rule on Sea.

a
 LONDON, May 2. onacial dis patches from Sf.; Petersburg say that the first step toward the. Institution of the long contemplated council of ma tional defense to coordinate the activi- ties of the military and naval adminis- trations has been taken in an imperial manifesto creating special prelim- mary commission under the presidency of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaie- witch.
 The manifesto is preceded by re- script which Emperor Nicholas has ad- dressed to tbe grand duke. in which His majesty says.
 T have deemed it necessary to es- tablish permanent state defense council. I charge the special commis sion. consisting of members appointed by me. under the presidency of your imperial kighness, to draw up accord ing to my direct suggestion law re lating to this institution"
 The existing council of war. which has proved unsatisfactory. will be su- perseded by the new body. The step is an extremely important one. for which the events of the war in the far east have shown the necessity. If Ad- miral Rojestvensky succeeds in reach ing vladivostok and shaking the Jap anese mastery of the sea the council will play very weighty role.
 Special dispatches from Gunshu pass say that a general engagement is in progress. Field Marshal Oyama is de ploying heavy forces against General Linevitch's left and is contracting his troops along the center. but his base is opposite the Russian, right. t.-fos5. ss-a. The armies are engaged on- a battle line from forty five to fifty miles wide. extending from the northeasterly bank of the Liao river west of the railway to Hailungchen. on the old Chinese road. to the Yalu river. The main diyi. sions probably are not more than if teen miles apart. but the advance scouts have been continuously in con nict for some time, with varying re- suits. On the left of General Line vitch's center the Second Siberian ar . my corps has repulsed the Japanese advance on Chupgkuechen.
 1 It is evident from General Line vitch's preparations that he intends to accept decisive battle near this point. St Petersburg reports say that Field Marshal Oyama is on the eve of taking the offensive along his whole line. and no doubt is entertained here that Gen eral Linevitch will accept battle in his present positions The general stan believes Oyama's advance was precipi- tated by the doubt regarding the issue of the coming naval battle. With an unbeaten army in front of him. Oya- Haaiss position mightsbe lGriticaLjf- his communications with Japan were .ins terrupted even temporarily.
 A Saigon correspondent says that the entire Russian fleet after leaving Port Dayot made for the island of Hainan. where it anchored. taking on coal. and that on the night of May 1920 DOT tion of the Russian fleet, comprising eleven ships. returned to the Anam coast. anchoring at Port Dayot, but outside territorial waters.