davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
VIA SAuSALITO FERRY

VIA SAUSALITO FERRY
For Sausalito. MIL Valley, San Rafael:
WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS. $T.45 S:2s.
s9:I5 $50, IL a. M. 1920. '1:45. 1913 4:35.
5:15, $50, $50. 7:15. 500. 10:I5, 11:35 p. m.
sRuns to San Quentin.
7:45 a. m. daily, for Cazadero and way sta.
tions.
s:15 p. M. Saturdays only. for Cszadero and
way stations.
515 .. m. daily, except Saturdays and Sun
days, for Point Reyes and way stations.
From s. +. for Tiburon Belvedere aud San
Rafael-week DaysE7:4o, 9:15. "'1I 100 a. m .
1875, $3.50. $40. $50 .. m. Sundays 40
9:15. '"11: 100 m.; 1885. 3:3o, $40, $50
D. M; ell 80 p Thursdays only
Fror. San Rafael for s. F.-Week DaysHs:15
u. 1855, S:25. 11:16 a.. m; 1880. 40 800
$40 p. n. Sundays-6:l5. 7:40. 1905, 9.25
a. M; $40. 500. $40. $50 p. m.
From Tiburon for s. F.-Week Days-6:45 SIT
e:55, 1896 a. m; 1:10. 4:O5. 5:45 D. m sun
days-6:45. SIT. 9:05. 1135 a. m; l:1O. 4:05
5;45. 6:55 p- m.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

will not be inserted. They must be handed in ut
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
lied 10 have the published Notices IT,
strieted simply 20 the announcement OF the event
are published once In this column free II charge
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
LINFoRTH.s JupGMENT

IINFORTH,s JUDGMENT STANDS
The San Francisco Gas and Electric
Company was refused a new trial by
Judge Graham yesterday in the damage
suit in which judgment Of $10,500 was
given Attorney Walter Linforth for an
explosion in December, 1905, which de-
stroyed fats belonging to Linforth at
Washington and Leavenworth streets.
1t was shown at the trial that the ex-
plOsion was due to defective gaspipes
IN the building. but later Harry Or
chard, the confessed murderer of Gov
ernOr Steunenberg of Idaho, made a
statement that the explosion here was
from a bomb that he. had placed at the
door of the fats in an effort to murder
a political enemy. Afidavits based on
this confession were made the ground
for the request for a new trial, but
Linforth filed counter af7idavits and
Judge Graham held that the evidence
did not warrant a reopening OF the
case.
Henkell-AII work for two-story and basement
frame building line Of Union street, 1851
r. Of Kearny. 4 20.95k by \ SIG; &6050.
Belle NJ. Kohlbcrg with Adam Schsefer. En-
rs1nr sa soa and papenr for 9res
story and basement frame building line
ef Green street s. aso of ssR Ness 1yesge
\ $3.50. r So. GO; $24.7s5.
II. II. D1cckmann with Burns a Meiskor--To
erect q tw0-stOry frame building W line OF
Railroad ayenne, 5S:l54 Of Fifteenth street.
S 26:6%. 94:s%, n 25. r s5:s%, $4950
Mrs. Matte II. jackson with Wells a Co.
All work except plumbing gas fixtures and win
dow shades for building on W line OF Landers
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth;
S2362 Sc
Laura souires win NJ J. OlmsteAd and A.
SeRall-WoOd work. plumbing. painting and plas
tering for hge-ro0m cottage on SW line OF
Thirteenth avenue South. 125 SE Of NJ street.
Sc 25 by SW 100. portion lot z block 267
South San Francisco Homestead and Railroad
Association; &l70O.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

in this city March II
Pietro del Giuchfe % and Ioretta naroo,.
10. both Of 457 Green st
Arthur J. Waller. %. 438 Fell ST.. and Ida
Nj. TattOn. 21, IL Sharon ST.
OAKLAND. March 2l.-The following mar
riage licenses were issued today:
Pete G. Owen, 22. and Lizzie Grant. "a
both of San Francisco.
John z. Williams. 81. Oakland and Alice
NJ. Hunter %. Fruitvae.
Henry II. Richards 77. Portland Ore and
Lilly Sehacht- 80. San Francisco.
Ralph v Richmond. 81 Newark and Bertha
May D. Hayward.
Henry Tiedren. 50, San Francisco. and Lizzie
Lou 40 Oakland.
james Merrimsn. 26. San Francisco. and An
ME Tulloch. % Oakland
Louis A. Wise. "a, Oakland. and Hattie Cobn
%. San Francisco
Parker A. Skinner. 81 and Agnes C. Larkn
20. both of San Francisco.
Jerome c: Mendenca. %. and Mary v. An
selmo. 10, both OF Pleasanton.
Yves NJ. Chanceet %. and Elisa F. Peteud
26. both of Richmond.
America Bernardini %. and Cesira Malfatti
"A. both of Oakland.a
Joseph p. Dutra. 23. and Mary E. Baptist. ig
both Of Oakland. II
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22

ssTiburon only.
STAGE CONNECTIONS
Stages connect at GREENBRAE for San Omen
tin: al SANTA ROSA for White Sulphur gprincs
and Mark West Springs: at FULTON For Burke's
Sanatorium; at LYTTON for Lytton Springs: at
GEYSERvILLE for Skaggs Springs; at CLOVER
DALE for the Geysers, BoonvIile, Philo. Elk
Springs, Highland Springs. KelseyvlIIe New
Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay. Lakeport Bartlett
Springs; at UKIAH FOR vichy Springs Saratoga
Springs. Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake witter
Springs. Upper Lake. Pomo. Potter Valley John
Days Lerley's. Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs
Handley. Halfway House. Hopkins Comptche
Mend0cino City. Fort Bragg Westport and UsaI.
at WILLITS for Hearst and Sawyers; at SITER-
WOOD for Fort Bragg. Laytonville Westport
Covelo Cummings. Beli's Springs Harris, Hub.
bard Fruitland. Dyerville, Garbervflle, Pepper
wood. Camp 3. Scotia and Eureka.
GENERAL OFFICE:
JAMES FLOOD BUILDING. SAN FRANCISCO
JAS AGLER. General Manager
r. K RYAN. Gen. Passenger and Freight Aet
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
CUSTOM MILL PLANNED

Company Is Formed to Place Battery
of Stamps at Rhyolite
The Bullfrog Miner says that the Ne
vada Milling and ore Purchasing Com
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22

EIIIs-CRAIG--1n this city. March 10. 1907.
Jr- Of Mountain View and Edna NJ Craig
of San Francisco.
TROGAUZA-MARKAFER this city March
49, 1907. by the Rev. George w. White, pas
tor Wesley NJ r. Church, james Tragauza
Of Sheldon. Cal and Amy B. Markafer of
Ross Station.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
KOSnOS Line

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
S. s. Hermonths 1000 tons). Captain Bielen-
berg, sailing from San Francisco about
March 10th, will carry passengers for ports OF
Mexico, Central America, Ecuador Peru. Chile.
London and Hamburg. For rates and particulars
apply to LENDAL M. GRAY, Manager Union
street wharf, No. (Pier 19).
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

DORICH-In this city. March 21 1907 to the
wife Of Andrew Dorich daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22

URBANSKY-In this city March 20. 1907.
Samuel Urbansky dearly beloved husband of
Minnie Urbansky, and devoted father of Frieia.
Rika, Lille and Jacob Urbansky, native of
Germany. aged 40 years 2 months and days.
A member of Court Golden West No. 20. +. of
A.; California Lodge No. 166, l. o. B. B.;
Chevra Shara Refooah, and Cloak Makers
IInion Local M
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22

The Round Mountain Nugget says OF
recent discoveries in Round Mountain
mines:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-14

II IS known that this expatriate has
been the admirer and benefactor OF the
beautiful countess. Just now she is IN
London, made conspicuous because OF
magnificent furs costing d fortune.
TO minimize the publicity 6nd prevent
the sensation that the beginning OF the
divorce proceedings viii surely cause IN
France. England. and America, efforts
are being made 10 arrange that the suit
shall not be defended.
But whether this can be done with
the enormous resources at the command
OF the successor Of the earl in the
countess affections is not az present
known. The only way that this obstruc-
ton 70 the romance can be surmOunted
Is 70 induce the earl not 10 bring cOun-
ter charges against his wife
The gentleman IN question has never
had the breath OF scandal assal his
private life He abhors publicity. and
then again he has a son and daughter
who have married recently and are liv-
Ing IN great happiness. Both these
unioLs were against his wishes.
Another obstacle may be the interven-
ton OF the Kings proctor. who may
step in and render a divorce impossible.
To do this Il viii have 20 be shown that
the countess has been as dereMet IN her
welded life as has been the earl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-14
Prof. Elliott Says He Took
Fee for Himself at
The Hague While
an Official
Investigation to Follow,
at Which Minister May
Be Called to TeS-
tify.

Herbert II. D. Peirce. now United
States minister 20 Norway. and former
ly Third Assistant Secretary of State,
is again Ia the public eye because OF
charges made against him.
He WIS accused today by Prof. II W.
Elliott. OF Cleveland. Ohio. before the
House Committee on Ways ana Means.
OF having been guilty OF misconduct
while representing the United States
Government at The Hague in the set
tlement OF claims resulting from the
seizure OF a sealing vessel by the Rus
sian government.
Prof. Elliott charged that Mr..
Peirce not only represented this oGy-
renment but did business on his own
hook and represepted the owners Of the
vessel. which was called the ]. Hamilton
Lewis.
Mr.. Pelrce. asserted the witness, after
ward gave proof or having represented
The owners By bringing a suit In the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Col
umbia 70 insure the payment OF his Zee
out Of the money that was awarded 10
the owners OF the vessel.
This charge OF graft against AIr
Peirce evidently astOunded the committee
and Representative Champ Clark and
John sharp Williams declared that IL re-
hected SO seriously on the admlnistra-
uOn that ID should be investigated ia as
great detail as possible.
Serene Payne. chairman Of the com
mittees agreed that every effort should
be made 20 sift the matter 10 the bot
tom. Il was suggested after the meet
ing as being probable that Mr.. Peirce
himself might be called on 20 tell what
he knows about the matter.
PrOr- Elliott who said he appeared
before the committee 20 have the United
States abolish the leass Of the North
american Commercial Company for the
-odllng privileges on the pFlbusf
Islands, declared that officials OF this
company had periuFed themselves when
tdey obtained the lease, as they sW0re
they were not. engaged In peiagic seal
ing In spite Of this, he declares. they
equipped the J. Hamilton Lewis. me
seizure OF which led 10 the charges
against the present United States min
isJcr 10 Norway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-14
DISTRICT EXPENSES
REACH $1,000, ,468
FOR THE YEAR 1908
Big Things in Bill.

For the purchase of playground
sites, $4,000.
Reduction in maximum price to
be paid for certain street light
ing.
Improvement of the plaza in
front OF the new Union Station,
$4,000.
Time for completion of Ana
costa bridge extended until July
/, 1905.
Substantial increase of fire.
fighting facilities in the District.
Many new school buildings au-
thorized.
Monroe street bridge. Brook
land, $4,000.
Every male pupil at the high
school shall serve in the High
School Cadets.
To complete the new Munich
pal building, S55O,OOO.
Construction and repair Of
county roads, a total of S21l, 400.
Improvement of the Dalecarlla
reservoir, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-14
Separation of Westmorelands May Be Brought
About Without Contest From the Husband,
Unless Kings Proctor InterveneS.

LONDON. Jan. l4-Despite the fact
that she and her husband have been
seen in public since reports cropped out
that their marital relations were
strained, it can be stated on the best
Authority that the Countess OF West
mOreland is preparing 10 bring divorce
proceedings against tie Earl.
She desires her freedom so that she
viii be able 70 marry former New
Yorker. an expatriated American Cr0e-
sus who has lived IN England for years
and who owns a splendid and historic
mHusion there.
The beautiful and charming sristO-
crat viii allege in her bill OF complaint
that her husband has been false 10 his
marriage VOWS and has treated her
cruelty.
The income from New York real es-
tate holdings OF this banished Ameri-
can multi-millionEire. who renounced
his own country and swore allegiance
To Great Britain, Is enormous. At the
tine he became a naturalized British
subject. the eyes of the world were
turned on him IN censure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-14
MOTIVE FOR THE CRIMES.

As 10 the motive for the commission
OF the crimes, IL appears that trouble OF
a more or less serious kind had occurred
between individual members OF the COM
panies and individual citizens OF Browns
VILE, eliminating in complaints which
resulted in the soldiers being confined
within the limits OF the garrison on the
evening OF the day In question.
The evidence, as viii be seen, shows
beyond any possibility OF honest ques-
tion that some individuals among the
colored troops whom ! have dismissed
committed the outrages mentioned: and
that some or ali OF the other individuals
whom I dismissed had knowledge OF the
deed ana shielded from the law those
who committed IT.
The only motive suggested as possibly
influencing anyone else was a desire to
get rid OF the colored troops. SO strong
that il iflpelled the citizens OF Browns
vile to shoot up their own houses. to
XIII one OF their own number. 10 assault
their own police. wounding the iieuten-
ant, who had been an officer for twenty
years-aH with the purpose OF diseredit-
ing the negro troops. The suggestion
IL on its face so ludicrously Impossible
that II is difficult 10 treat II as honestly
made. This theory supposes that the
assailants succeeded IN obtaining ghe
uniform Of the negro soldiers; that be-
fore starting on their raid they got over
the fence of the fort unehalienged. and
without discovery by the negro troops
opened IRE on the town from within the
fort: that they blacked their faces so
that at least fourteen eveVftnesses mis-
took then for negroes; that they dis
gaised their voices so that at least ak
Witnesses who heard them speak mis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-14
MONTGOMERY
ALLEGES LIBEL
BY CARDOZO
Charges Filed With the
Board Of Education;
Hearing to Begin
Saturday.

The formal charges preferred against
Francis l.. CardozO, supervising prin-
cipal Of the cOlored schools. were filed
this morning by the Board OF Eduoation
and Cardozo viii be legally served today.
They are as follows:
To the Board OF Education Of the Dis
tricJ OF Columbia:
j hereby charge Francis L. CardOzO,
aperlutending principal thirteenth di-
vision OF the public schools with con-
duct unbecomlns "a supervising prin-
Clpal. and violating rules 90. 81, and 50
of the rules and bylaws OF the Board
OF Education OF the District OF Col
umbia, and consisting In this;
sPECIFICATION.
In that the said Francis l. CardozO
supervising principal. thirteenth dlvis-
ion OF the public schools. 20 the prejudice
OF the good order and administration
OF the public schools. during the present
scholastic year and prior 10 the seven
teenth day OF October, 1896. did write.
utter and publish, of and concerning
W. $. Montgomery colOred assistant
superintendent of the public schools. and
ms immediate superior officer. a certain
false anonymous libel OF the tenor fol-
lowing, that is 20 say:
Please publish today.
10 the Editor tfor The Times ENclIsivclyD
The Times OF Last Friday that Dr.
Montgomery. assistant superintendent
in charge of c0l0red schools, had ViO-
lated the instructions OF superintendent
Chancellor in recommending deficient
teachers for reappOinImenJ has subject
cd him 10 severe criticism from the coll
ored people VINO had confidently hoped
that under the new regime the public
school system would be relieved OF those
teachers who are notorious failures
They are interested now in knowing
whether DIT. Montgomery has friends 10
reward and enemies 20 punish in the
schools. Ii is Well known that the re-
tenti0u of such teachers as John W.
Cromwell. Addie Howard Laura Fisher
Sarah Spencer, ParJheuia Noodson,
Ursuline Brooks, ana others rated
fair or Door for years by different
supervisors, has prevented the cOlored
schools from reaching their highest ef-
hcienCy, and 10 would seem that Dr.
Montgomery intends being their savior
I'm the future if he has not been in the
past.
The argument that teachers should
b. retained because OF their influence
and activities outside of the school
room despite lack of teaching ability,
ig looked upon as dangerous one. FOR
il is stated if such considerations are
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-14
BOYS FATHER
BUSY IN HUNT
FOR POISONER

DR.. Edward II. Able, the father Of
Prescott Able. intended victim Of the
mysterious cOnsignoF of the poisoned
DoX OF dates. appears as an active fac
tor IN pressing the investigations into
the affair
Although his attorney, Henry Il
Davis, was confined TO his bed this
morning by cold. DR.. Able was about
early 70 set on foot an Inquiry into
certain lines OF the case.
II the AFFAIR was "a girl. as is stated
by his attorney. DR.. Able declares he
wants 10 have the perpetrator of IT
brought 10 light. and the reason for
II fully explained.
An honest man would spend his
last doller 10 clear his name from fbe
imputatiOn of such a crime" declared
Or. Able this morning.
While those connected with DR. Abbe
VIII not Indicate the lines thev were
following Il is evident that ROckkfue
y 10 be made the stamping ground Of
their operations.
II is limited that Rough on Rats and
squirrel poisoning compounds are iden-
teal Ia composition. and II is suggested
thaL IN ihe vicinity of Rockville squirrels
are abundant and such a nest Thar rheir
determination by poison s resorted 10.
As TIE poison in the dates was roueh
on rats, this IS regarded as significant
Abbe's Investigation.
The property interests Of Mrs. Pres
colt, the mother Of the first Mrs. Able.
as well as trust she reported to have
created. are being closely looked into for
the purpose Of disclosing a clue 10 the
possible motive that underlaid the send-
ing OF the box OF poisoned dates 10
young Able.
Ihe character OF squirrel poisons used
al Rockville. the Mrs. Prescoff tr,sst
and whether lie wrapper alleged to
have enclosed the poisoned box of dates
was not taken from some other mack
age OF similar size as well as the stale
condition OF the dates appear to be the
lines upon which the inquiry for DR..
Able are being conducted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-14

eral expenses OF the District OF Colum-
bia for the current fiscal year Qs0D Is
Sl02l5. .s95-l6. or S2ll. 427-53 more than Is
recommended IN the accompanying bill
for I90z
Ihe amount recommended for the
water department all OF which is pay
able from the water revenues. Is SI32, 168.
being a reduction OF 1850 under the ap-
propriations for the water department
Tor the current fiscal year.
A striking feature in The new bin Is
the provision allowing ue gas COM
panies less compensation for certain
street lighting. II says;
The maximum price that may be
paid per annum for each street gas or
oil lamp equipped with ar incandescent
mantel burner OF not less than sixty
candle power is reduced from SIS 70
t20.S5.
A new appropriation OF $4,000 IS au-
thorized By the committee for improve
ments on the plaza IN front OF the New
Union Railroad station. These improve
ments viii comprise ornate fountains.
lamp posts, and other structures. The
paragraph making the appropriation
carries this provision;
That the total cost 10 the United
States and the District OF Columbia
shall not exceed SI0O. 900: And provided
further, that the Washington Terminal
Company, its successors or assigns, shall
defray the cost of so much Of these con-
structions as lie within the limits OF IFS
present property north OF Massachusetts
avenue"
In connection with the appropriate ton
Tor the operation OF the AnacOstfE
bridge. Il Is stipulated that the time in
which the new bridge must be completed
is extended until July l. 1908.
Provision Is made for the elimination
OF the grade crossing Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad tracks in Monroe
street brO0kland- To carry this street
over the tracks OF the road 81, 900 is ap-
pfoprlatedy with this provision;
The said Commissioners t0f the Dis
trlct OF Columbia) are authorized TO en-
Ter INTO a contract with the said rail-
road company OF other parties for the
construction OF such bridge and an
proaches; Provided, That such portion
or this cost shall be borne by the Raj
timore and Ohio Railroad Companv as
Is provided IN section ten OF an act en-
Ililed An act 20 provide for a union
railroad station IN the District OF Co
lumbias and FOR other PURPOSES % an
proved February 2s. 1903 ana sai4 s,,Po
shaii Dc paid BY said company 10 lie
treasurer OF the United States. one
nail 10 the credit Of the District ~
Columbia and the other half no the
credit Of the United States, and the
same shall be a valid ana subsisfins
lien against the franchises and nrore
erty OF the said Baltimore and Ohio
hdllrOad Company. and shall be a Iegsl
Indebtedness OF said company ia favor
or me District Of Columbia, Jointly for
IT'S use and the use OF the United Sra1se
as Aforesaid, and the said lien NAV ne
enforced In the name or the District OF
Columbia by bill IN eouftv brougbf' ~. -.
the Commissioners OF the said Disrrict
In the Supreme Court OF said District
OF py any other lawful proceagiiDS
against the said Baltimore ana Obi0
Railroad Company O'iiO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-14

took their voices as being those OF
negroes. They were not Mexicans, for
they were heard by various witnesses
10 speak in English. The weapons they
used we're Springfield rifles; for the am
munition which they used was that OF
the Springfield rife and no other, and
could not have been used Ia any gun
IN Texas or any part OF the Union. or
IN Mexico. or in any other part OF the
world, save only in the Springfield now
used by the United States troops, tn
ciuding the negro troops in the garrison
at Brownsville. and By no other per-
sens save these troops-a weapon which
had only been IA use by the United
states troops for four or five
months prior 10 the shooting in question.
and which is not in the possession OF
private citizens.
The cartridge used will 20 into one
other rife used IA the United States.
when specially ehambeTed-the Winches-
ter OF the 50 model-but il win rarely
II ever go or when in IL; and. moreover
the bullets picked out OF the buildings
show the markings OF the four so-called
lands which come frcm being fired
through the Springfield, but not through
the Winchester. the latter showing six.
The bullets which l herewith submit
which We're found in the houses, could
not therefore have been fired from a
Winchester or any other sporting rifle.
although the cartridges might have been
put into a Winchester model OF 's5 The
bullets might have been fired from a
hrag. but the cartridges would not
have gone into a Krag. Taking the
shells and bullets together the proof
Is conclusive that the new SprfnEdeld
rifle was the weapon used By the mid
night d56aSsins, and could not bv any
possibility have been any other rife
OF any kind IN the world This. of Itself.
establishes the fact that the aEsailants
wer, United States soldiers, and would
be Conclusive on this point u not ons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-14
Appropriation Bill Sub
mitted to House at
Today'S Session.
Cut in Gas Company Al
Iowance for Lighting IS
One Feature.
For Public Fairgrounds
SIS, 900 Is Recommend
ed by Committee.

For the general expenses OF the Dis
triet Of Columbia for the next fiscal
year there is appropriated in the bill
reported 70 the House today by Ar.
Gilett of Massachusetts. exclusive OF
the water department Sl0OO4. .46S.63. II
which sum the General Government Is
required TO pay S4gI7. .2343l, that being
One-half OF the whole. exclusive Of the
amount. $4,000. recommended for eX-
penses or opening alleys. The first
named sum Is A,T0,4s4 less than the es-
Inmates submitted by the Commission
ers.
The amount appropriated for the gem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-14

OLINGER. JOHN. Toledo. Ohio: body
crushed; may die.
THOMAS. c. W. Toledo. Ohio; inter-
nally injured: serious.
MCINTOSH, WAYNE. Toledo. Ohio;
cut about the body. not serious.
PEARSON, GEORGE, Grand Crossing,
Chicago: badly bruised.
The cause Of the accident. II is report
ed. Was tae failure OF signal togpedoes