davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
WANT NO DIsCoURTEoUs CONDUCTORS
Few Passengers, However, Are Willing to
Make Complaint, Says Streetcar Manager.

Oren Root IT., tho general manager OF all the
surface lines of the IuterbOrOugh Company sdhd
Yesterday that II every passenger on the cars VINO
received bad treatment at tho hands OF a conduc-
tor would report the fact TO the company II would
make {, much easier for the company TO Keep IT'S
EMPLOYEES up to a high standard or courtesy Tow
ard the public. Mr.. Root was talking aoout tle
TTrishrnent which was meted out TO one conductor
by Magistrate Barlow. In sentencing the man 10
the workhouse the magistrate SAID;
There are more of your stripe on the cars, ana
7 hope some more will be brought in here. I'm
waiting for them ,
And the company is waiting for them. too said
Mr. Root in speaking later of what the magis-
trate had said. II I could only be rid OF all such
mon In our employ once by merely calling up
the different division superintendents and ordering
tbeir discharge by t..ephone would be able TO
lessen NV own troubles. improve the condition OF
the service and add to the comfort OF the pas
sengers.
AN important factor IN the case is that so many
men and women say, oh, what's the use? when
any one suggests that they send a complaint TO
the company about conductors discourtesy No
complaint is ever ignored in this office. And for
everv complaint that find is justified there is
warning or a dismissal, sometimes fine In the
shane Of suspension with loss OF pay. When we
get a complaint we assume that It is justified, be-
cause IL is unreasonable to suppose that pas
senger without a real grievance would take the
trouble TO write 10 US. We also take the word OF
a ma ssanger against that of a conductor, because
the conductor is an interested party. and no must
brnp reliable witnesses to exonerate himself In
This way we do our best TO that every passen-
ger gets courteous treatment"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
DENIES FRAUD IN MORTGAGE CASE
w. A. Hoar Says He Will Pay In S1,25O
Interest, Pending Decision.

William Allen Hoar, in a statement 10 a Tribune
reoorter yesterday denied the allegations OF fraud
made by General John Watts De Peysters execu-
tors and declared that on Thursday he would pay
in & 20 tho interest due the disputed mortgage
10 tho Trust Company OF America. pending the
adjudication Of the case
Mr. Hoar before referring the reporter 20 eX-
Judge Dittenhoefer his counsel, added: i have
absolute and positive evidence that General De
Tavsts- without being under undue influence, as
signed the mortgage 10 me. and am conndeIit
mat when the case comes 10 trial the court VIII
sustain the assignment Meanwhile. l do not pur-
pose to try tho case through atidavts or III inc
newspapers. .,-.
The mortgage covers property on the soUtI"esC
corner OF broadway and 18th street. which was
sold by General De Peyster TO Walter J. solomon
oD SeDternber o. 1872. Solomon executed a purchase
money mortgage for Sl2O959. on which payments
have been made reducing its value 10 SS+09 IhiS
,,ortgage Mr Uoar says the general transferred
to him on February / 1904. by an instrument ac-
krov-le dyed on December l, 1904, and recoroed Oh
Nav 9 1901 after the generals death
Tus.Ice Morschauser. IL the supreme court
poucr Z eapsie rnado permanent on Saturday an IN
junction restraining Mr.. Hoar from disposlng OF
the mortgage and Walter J. Solomon from making
any further payments account until the acuoh
20 set it aside should be settled by the courts
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
WON'T REMOTE WIRES.
n. Y. c. Officials Don't Think City
Can COmpeL Them.

At n hearing yesterday before Commissioner
O'Brien OF the Department OF Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity Professor Seaver. consulting engt-
neer Of the department, and Charles F. Lacomoe.
chief engineer OF light and power reported that
the high tension overhead electric system used
bv the New York Central between the Grand Cen
tral Station and Highbridge was dangerous 10 the
public Commissioner O'Brien ordered a further
Investigation and more extended report before he
decided 10 order the Central put It's wires under
ground
W J. Wilgus third vice president OF the rail-
road and Mr. Harris. it's counsel maintained that
tho city had no right 70 Interfere with the com
pany's property Mr.. Harris said the railroad
would fight any attempt 10 interfere with It's INES
bur would be glad 70 the city officials han
way In any effort to remedy inconvenience or dan
ger 10 which the public might be subjected Never
theless. he said the overhead electric system was
Intended TO be a permanent and he expected
10 II remain
The supplemental report ordered by Commissioner
O-T2rIen should be ready within two three weeks
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
HOWER CUP 1T STAKE.
T7cO automobiles Still Tied on
AriUaI at 1Ibany.

Albany. July 29-The two runabouts which left
New York this morning in an effort TO break tho
tie for the Hover trophy. arrived here at 4So
o'clock this afternoon with perfect In
spite OF the rain the roads were in good condition,
and neither had any trouble.
Tho made from the Automobile Club
Of America garage. In West 54th street. yesterday
morning at o'clock, where the two had been
stored under guard since the end OF tho American
Automobile Association tour last Wednesday and
where a close watch was kept, so that adjust
mcnts and repairs could be made
Each carried observer. c.. F. Smith. of
the Quaker City Automobile Club again at
the wheel OF the Standardization car. while H K
Sheridan, OF the Cleveland Automobile Club, who
ceverly handled the White steamer in tho long
tour, poted the steam
Two White touring cars accompanied the White
runabout and two Stoddard-D Dayton touring cars
the Stoddard- Dayton runabout Secretary Lewis
started at o'clock IN the morning in auto
mobile lay the confetti.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
WILSON'S BAIL CUT oNE-FIFTH.

On the application of his counsel. Hugh Gordon
Miller. Judge Chatheld In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday reduced the bail OF Henry CT
Wilson the former messenger OF the First National
Bank. from $1,000 10 $1,000. with the understand
ing that that sum was 10 be deposited in cash with
the clerk OF the court Miller then paid the s. 900
cash bail. and United States Commissioner Shields
gave receipt for the money and set Wilson free.
II is understood that the bail money raised
by Wilson's former friends. fellow employees. and
by his employer. in the Schult Addressing Com
pany where he had been employed foreman for
three years. On July Wilson said he was robbed
OF wallet containing $500 in drafts and 81 80 in
cash. Handwriting experts testified that Wilson
had addressed the envelope containing tha re-
turned drafts. and Wilson arrest followed VII
sons friends OF his innocence thar
they raised the nsesss&ry eSll money, Wilson -
pyeeaely be tried n sha tau -
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

st. Louis. July 29.--The New York Giants de-
feated St Louis here to-day in an interesting
eleven inning game by of to 3.
Mathewson. who pitched for The visitors, was
In good form, but in the ninth inning almost
caused his teams downfall with a wild throw.
With Barry on second and Konetchy first on
q single and base on balls, he threw Burnett's
bunt Wild to third and Barry and Konetchy
raced home. tying the score with mono out.
Good fielding prevented further damage.
By punching hits in the eleventh inning the
Giants scored two runs, enough 10 win the game,
although the home players made one in their
half Devlin started the good work for the
Giants with single. and came in on Seymour
three -basger. on Bowerman's single Seymour
tailed three-base hit by Konetchy and d
single by Holly gave ST. Louis run.
Up TO the ninth inning the Cardinals failed 10
make run, while the Giants scored twice. The
first was made in the fourth inning. when Dew
lin got to first on four wide ones went 10 sec
ond on wild pitch and tailed single by
Bresnahan In the seventh inning Bresnahan
got TO first on Hollys error and then showed
that his injured leg is sound again by cleverly
stealing second. He crossed the plate on a
squeeze play. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
4RMY. MEN NAY RACE.
Dates Set for United Hunts Racing
Association Meeting.

The United States army Will be represented in
all probability in the military stepechase, to be
run in connection with the annual meeting of tho
United Hunts Racing Association. according 10 an
announcement made yesterday. At a meeting OF the
association Il decided hold the meeting on
October B October 30 and November g. on the
steepe chase adjoining the Belmont
Park racetrack
General J. Franklin Bell. chief Of staf OF the
army, has assured Perry Belmont, president Of
the association. OF the continued interest OF the
mary notices OF the meeting have been sent 70
the colonel5 OF all cavalry and field artillery regi-
ments by the general staff corps with request
that all officers OF their commands be advised.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
TROTTING AND PACING.
No Pool Selling at Grand Circuit
Meeting at Cleveland.

Cleveland. July 29-The thirty-ffth grand circuit
meeting will open at the Glenvile track here to-
morrow Among the trotters and PAGERS which
VIII be entered SOnoma Girl and Highball
There Will be four events tomorrow. Thursday
and Friday, and five on Wednesday. making seven
teen races in all.
Some OF the races have been arranged the
three-heat plan, every heat race. while the others
are two in three with the exception Of the race
for three year-Old trotters, which will be a two
heat affair. BY this arrangement eight will
be run on the three-heat plan, while the others
Will be raced the two in three system. The
purses range in value from $1,000 TO $500 while
the Forest City Stakes will worth 5000 and the
Thistle Doune Stakes 5000
After a conference to-day between Chief Of
Police Kohler and officials of the Clenvile track
it was officially stated that pool selling the
will be allowed.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
sUPERBAs BEATEN IN THE TENTH
Cubs Score Two Runs After Lumley's Homer
Gives Brooklyn the Lead.

Chicago. July 29-BrookIyn lost a hard fought
ten inning game 10 Chicago to-day by a score Of
TO I. II pitchers battle FOR nine innings.
Mcintyre.
In the Superbas half OF the tenth inning Lu1nley
sent the ball kiting tho right field fence for
homo run and the local fans expected defeat The
Cuts equal to the occasion. however and
scored two runs in their half OF the inning. AL
perman fumbed Kings drive and the runner was
safe. Howard. who went IN 10 bat for Brown
singled. and both runners advanced a base on Hof-
mans sacrifice. Mcintyre struck out Sheckard
but. fearing Schultz, purposely gave him q base on
balls. Then Chance came to the rescue OF tho
Cubs with pretty hit. and the game was won.
Tho follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
SCNkEN YACHT RAISED.
L'fe PreSeTUefs Tied to Main Sheet
SerUed as q Buoy.

"hen the little 1S-foot yacht Nora owned bv
Lewis lselin. of New Rochelle was sinking in the
IhiuoIe or Long Island Sound on Saturday. her
Souhg skipper had presence Of mind enough IN
quickly tie life preserver to the loose end of the
nan. la.a sneet' so that when the yacht struck the
49, liie NE preserver floating the surface
% ~ as Duoy Guided by this. the crew of one
OF me Merritt & Chapman derricks located the
Eacht and raised her yesterday '
Tered In the for her class npxt Sauna,
IieLe was only one life preserver on board r p
% ne @ Alst the other boat that sank In the race
81 'iie yaeht is probably lost for good
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

Negro Goes to Electric Chair for Killing
Woman Here in December, 1905.

William Nelson the negro who killed a woman
In a house in West S1st street In December. 1905
executed yesterday IN Sing Sing. II was the
first execution at which the warden OF tho
prison. Jesse d. Frost, oficiated
Nelson recently Joined the Roman Catholic
Church. and early yesterday morning Fathers Ma
hOny and Collins. OF ST. Augustine's Church
Ossinng. TO the death house and remained
with him 70 the end Among the witnesses were
DIT. W. NJ. l. COpln. director OF the Jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia. and Drs, Jay W.
Dounce and William J. Brady. OF this city Mel.
indicted for murder January s. 1906
He was convicted before Justice Dowlng on April
& An appeal was taken. but proved OF avail
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
EAST SIDE RABBI AIDS COAT STRIKERS.

Rabbi c. J. Wredervitz. OF the Henry Street Syna-
gogue it was announced yesterday. had taken up
the cause of the thousands OF tailors who are
on strike in this city. The strike has been
undated by the United Garment Workers the
ground that 1t violates agreements with the en-
plovers Rabbi Wredervitz says the strikers should
win lie mas appealed TO the members of his own
and other Jewish congregations asking them TO
co-operate with the strikers
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
BIG DERBY FOR MEXICO
The Government to did IN ImmOU-
ing Breed Of Horses.

Mexico City, July 29.-Backed by the federal gov
eminent, the Mexican Derby Will be run each year
for years, beginning In 1910. sum of 500 90
will be given by the government for the purpose
OF improving the breed of horses In Mexico. Tfls
amount will be divided into parts. that
$1,000 will be added TO the Derby each year The
first Will be run over the new track which is
be built in Condesa, on the present grounds OF
the Polo Club.
1t IS stated that the government is behind the
move to establish the bigsrace and TO encourage
the importation Of thoroughbred mares in order TO
improve the general breed Of horses.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
VALE SENIOR DIES FROM SWIMMING

10
New Haven, July 29.-Samuel Brenner went bath
ing Yesterday at Momauguin Beach and remained
In the water for two hours. He then at
tackled with acute pneumonia, and died within
six hours Brenner was twenty-one years old and
was a member OF the senior class at Yale He
was working his way through the university by
running a shoemaker shop. AS he was
graduated from Yale. he was TO have been mar
ried. His body was taken from ths ssashors TO
home Of his Gancee,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
ON CREEDMOOR RANGE.
Sailors Shoot We'll and Win the Old
Guard Cup.

Rain fell heavily. and conditions at Creedmoor
anything but pleasant for the Inarksmen
yesterday. Two matches shot In the
ing the Old Guard match for teams Of six men
decided. and in the afternoon the Thurston match
was shot. The latter attracted sixty-seven marks
men, some of whom were the best IN this section
Of the country The match for individuals at
500 and 600 yards fifteen shots at each distance
Sergeant George Bryant, OF the list Regiment
won with 143 out of a possible 80 The leading
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
CRICKET GAME Il DR4W
pennsylvania Team Had the Lead
an Match an EngIand.

Repton' England, July 29-The University Of
PENNSYLVANIA cricketers played fine game against
'ie i'ep'oh school eleven here to-day, and almost
succeeded in adding another victory TO their LIST
as the locals with the exception of Turner could
90 nothing with the good bowling of the Amer
cans ana hsd lost six wtckets when the match
was Eeciared drawn. Turner undoubtedly saved
uAe DAY Tor the Englishmen, as his innings Of y
hot out was not only the highest score made in
the game, but furnished the best batting of the
day. - ''e
Hordern again bowled successfully for the Amer
lcahs' taxing three wickets for SO runs, Goodfeow
captured TWO for Il and d. Graham secured one
ior . The most noticeable feature OF the visitors
batting was the recklessness in throwing away
their wtckets when well set. No less than four
on the side were declared out leg before wicket
while two batsmen were dismissed in essaying
snort runs The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rain Keeps the Yankees Idle and
Fans Dire Disappointed.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Sc. Louis Philadelphia.
Chioag0 at Washington e gamcs)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. &; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit ~. New York (raIn).
ST. Louis PhIladelphia Crain)s
Washington Chicago (rain
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

Norfolk Va. July 2.-Mrs- Charlotte Knoll. OF
New York. aged twenty-eght. stewardess OF the
Old Dominion steamer Jamestown was drowned
while attempting TO board that vessel here to-day
The body was recovered The woman screamed for
help. but negro longshoremen who saw the acci-
dent became panicstrieken and gave ne assIatapce
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
PH1tApELpH1A .. c1yC1yNAr1

At Cincinnati: p. II.
r,ro1Gsa,f rr,nna1de!1hfs ... I 1 Q g .
Batteries-Phiiadelphi Sparks and JackIitsch Gin
cinnau. Mason and Ewing Umpire-Rigley.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERp

Only game was played In tho American
League yesterday. owing 10 rain Bosto6 defeating
Cleveland by a score OF 10 2.
Tho Detroit nine was TO have crossed bats in the
first gamo OF q series OF four with the Yankees at
American League Park. but. rain fell at inter
walls almost up 20 the time the game scheduled
TO begin. tho few fans who travelled to the park
were turned away disappointed.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

The Old Guard match went to the sailors OF the
North Atlantic fleet. the team from the fourth bat
teship division being victorious over the thirteen
teams entered. During the competition Coxswain
Eggerman made the high score OF the day, with
IS out of possible 80 The men fired ten shots each
at the 20yard target, and the scores were as fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.
NEW YORK srEwARpEss DROWNED.

AT tAilentown-Allentown. IL: Chester. 2
At Eqston-Reading Il: Easton O.
At Newark-Pottsvile VS.. Newark Gain).
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

A. Wilkes -Barre-WIlkes-Barre Z: Utica. s.
Al Scranton-Scranton. 8: a. J. & c., 4.
At Syracuse-Troy, 2: Syracuse. o.
Az Albany-Albany. l. Binghamton. o.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

T-o, es~e hit.schekard. Hone rln-INIrnley. sacr-
beses-Chcaso O.: BROOKLYN / First bnse on haus-AIo
Intyra 4. First base eTrors-ChiCago, /. ~
pitchsr-Schulte Struck out-Bv Brown, 10. by McIu-
tyre B. TIme-1:4O Umpire -Emsiie and Klein.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
GIANTS HARD PRESSED.
WIN IN THE ELEVENTH.
Mathezcson's Wild Thro1c almost
Resulted DisastrouSly.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia Cincinnati.
Boston Pittsburg.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4; ST. Louis g.
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn / 90 innngs)
Boston, @; Pittsburg, 3.
Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati. 1.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

A. Pf.tsburg: R II z.
Pittsburg -.-.----..--1 o O q l ! o o %
Ratteries-Boston Lindaman and NeeHham PIttsburg
Duggieby. Leever and Gibson Umptres-Johnstone and
Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

BOSTON. 4: CLEVELAND .
p E
Boston ..--.........1 3 ~ q
Cleveland ..-..-.....O o o o % 2
Battsrtes-Boston Winter Criger; Cleveland Lieb-
Benis. Umpire-O' Loughln-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
RESULTS OF GAMES VEST

Newark vs. Jersey City {rain).
Baltimore, 3, Providence, I.
Montreal, o; Toronto. o (cailed).
Rochester, 10: Buffalo. (ist camel.
Buffalo. 81 Rochester. (2d game
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

rnn rnsee-osse hs-Konetchy Seymour sacTtho hits
Int on bases-St Louis 6; New York. z balls
on harger 2 OF Mathewson. 2 Struck out-By
Time. los Umpire-O'Day
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO- DAY.
Newark at Jersey City.
Toronto at Montreal
Rochester at Buffalo.
at
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

- ATNpaiL To-day, p. N.-Amer.can League FHfA'
Americans VI. Detroit
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

GREAT NECK BEATEN At POLO.
100; Jgdith T. J., July 2J.-Myopia defeated
80 A@Hk ~ polo here to-day ~ score OF Io12 M
o. . j. TIE match the FIRST Or the sefie"
-'7 "arF5 sa.ssett cups.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

-Pattsd for Brown In tenth inning
twinninz scored with two out
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o o q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-25

But there was substance enough IN
our dangers without pursuing shadows.
Certain things were planned that
night. We determined to exercise
every precaution to prevent a surprise
from without, and we resolved upon a
new and systematic sounding of walls
and floors, taking our clue from the
efforts made by Morgan and his ally to
find hiding places by this process.
Pickering would undoubtedly arrive
shortly. and we wished to anticipate
his movements as far as possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-25
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Return Of Marian DeVereux.
sSfsfar Thprasa has loft cir

The Return Of Marian Devereux.
Sister Theresa has left. sir"
Bates had been into Annandale to
mail some letters. and l was staring
out upon the park from the library
window when he entered. Stoddard,
having kept watch the night before.
was at home asleep, and Larry was
of somewhere in the house treasure
hunting was feeling decidedly dis
couraged over our failure to make any
progress with our investigations. and
Bates news did not interest me.
We'll. what of it?" | demanded.
without turning round.
Nothing, sir; but Miss Devereux
has come back"
The dewitt"
turned and took a step toward the
door.
Il said Miss Devereux," he repeated
in dignified rebuke. she came up
this morning. and the Sister left at
once for Chicago. Sister There's de-
ponds particularly upon Miss DeNer-
eux.-so I've heard. sir. Miss Deversax
quite takes charge when the Sister
goes away"
You seem full OF information" 70
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-25
.FR|GHTFUL ACCIDENT
ON BOARD THE U. s. 5ATTLEsHlF
GEORGIA.
EIGHT KILLED; THIRTEEN INJURED.
Two Bags Of Powder Became lgnltse
and Explode During Gun
Practice.

Boston. July 16.-With eight Of her
officers and crew dead and thirteen
Others either dying or suffering frum
terrible burns received In an explosion
OF powder in the after superinposed
turret, the battleship Georgia steamed
slowly up Boston harbor from the tar
get pratice grounds In Cape Cod bay
and landed the dead and injured al
the Charlestown navy yard.
With the arrival OF the Georgia there
became known the details Of bhe mos
terrible naval catastrophe that has
ever taken place along the New Eng
land coast
The accident occurred while the
Georgia's crew were at target practice
on Barnstable, in Cape Cod bay.
In some manner. as yet unexplained,
two bags OF iowder became ignited.
and In the terrific fash that followed
the entire turrct crew, consisting OF
three officers and eighteen men, were
envelOped In fire and received horrible
burns, one officer and FIVE men dying
before the ship reached port The VIC
tins OF the accident are:
The dead: Liept. Casper Goodrich,
New York; William J. Thatcher. chief
turret captain, Wilmington, Del; Faulk-
ner Goldwaite. midshipman, Ken
lucky: W. ]. Burke, ordinary seaman.
Quincy. Mass: @. G. Hamilton. ordt
nary seaman. South birmingham
Mass: W. II. Thomas. ordinary sea
man. Newport. r. l.; George Z. Miller.
ordinary seaman. Brooklyn, y. T.;
William F. Pair. OrtAary seaman.
Brooklyn. y. Y.
The Mldshipman John T
Cruise. Nebraska; Frank Schalpp
boatswain's mate. North Adams,
Mass: Charles Hasscl. gunners mate,
New York: o. Tagland. chief yeOman.
RushfOrd. Mimi: J. G. Thomas, ordi'
nary seaman. Brooklyn. ~ Y; S. l.
Rosenberger. ordinary seaman, Phila-
delphla: Edward j. Walsh. ordinary
seaman. Lynn. Mass; John o. Maleeck,
ordinary seaman. Cleveland: John A.
Bush. ordinary seaman. New York;
l.. o. Meez. ordinary seaman. Berea.
Ohio: Howell l.. Gilbert, ordinary sea
man. southwick. Mass. twO-thiTds of
body burned: John A. Fone, ordinary
seaman. Trenton. y. j., Charles l.
Rich. ordinary seaman, Frankfort
Ind. -Four other men received minor
Injuries whose names were not given
out and who were not taken on the
ship
The explosion occurred IN the after
turret. where the men. under command
Of Lieut. Casper Goodrich. son Of RI
Adm. Goodrich. commandant Of the
New York navy yard. and Midshipman
Faulkner Coldwaite and John T. Cruise
were operating The eightinch guns.