davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
LABOR MASS MEETING.
Prominent Speakers to Deliver Ad-
dresses at Columbia Theater.

Prominent Speakers to Deliver Ad-
dresses at Columbia Theater.
The members Of organized labor have
been requested to turn out in force this
evening to the mass meeting to be held
at Columbia Theater, beginning at 8
o'clock. At meeting Of the committee
on arrangements held last night In the
Trades Unionist building. 617 F street.
Sam De Nedrey. secretary Of the Central
Labor Union. reported that all arrange
ments for the big gathering had been
made, and a representative AFFAIR il ex-
pected. He said the list of speakers will
include United States Senators Dick of
Ohio. Ankeny of Washington and La Fol-
lette Of Wisconsin; Representatives John
Sharp Williams Of Mississippi. T. D. Mich
OILS of Pennsylvania. William J. Cary OF
Wisconsin and McDermott Of Illinois:
Frank Morrison. secretary Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. and others.
Music will be furnished by Caldwelrs
band and there may be some vocal num-
bers.
feature OF the evening will be the
reading Of what Secretary De Nedrey
terms "a red-hot letter from President
Sam Gompers." The meeting will be In
the nature of a protest against injunc
tons as applied to labor organizations.
against the open shop. and will condemn
the tendency to Cypress organized labor.
Representatives Of numerous organiza-
lions have been invited to occupy seats on
the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
ADDS TO MEMBERSHIP
-FOUR HUNDRED CLUB" HAS
sIXTY-sEvEN NAMES ON ROLL.

Announcement was made last evening
by Miss Green of the Associated Charities
that the effort to raise "a 600 for the joint
finance committee has resulted in the en-
rollment in the -Four Hundred" Club to
daee Of sixty-seven members, representing
q fund of $50.
The most encouraging news of the day
was the receipt of letter by Miss Green
through Frank N. Sargent. commissioner
general of immigration of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor. on behalf
Of the employees Of the bureau of immi-
grafton and naturalization. including the
division Of naturalization and the division
Of information. It sets forth:
"Appreciating the noble efforts being
put forth by the various charitable organ
izations at Washington in behalf of her
needy and helpless, and recognizing the
merit and worthiness of the cause, we.
employees of the bureau Of immigration
to enroll said bureau for two member
ships In the Four Hundred Club
The membership roll is as follows:
l, A Lisner: 2, E. Francis Riggs: 3,
5. s. w. Woodward: 6. A. NJ. Lothrop; Z,
Emile Berliner; 8. NJ Goldenberg: 8, 8.
Kann, Sons & Co.: 10, Joseph Saks: IL,
Allen D. Albert, jr.: r. Frederic L. Moore;
Ii, l. l.. Blout; Il, James +. oyster: 10,
Miss Amelia Tyler: Is. Miss M. K. Simp-
son.. IT, George w. White: 1s. Walter A.
Gawler: 10. Cuno H. Rudolph; 20. Justice
David ]. Brewer: u, Mr.. A. Y. Leech, jr. !;
%. Mrs. A. Y. Leech. jr.; 3d. Julius Gar
flnkle: "a, Charles w. Semmes; g. Robert
L. Harper: Is. B. w. Guy; u. H. B.
Davidson: %. e. c. Graham; 20. F. B..
May: 80. B. M. Brown; 81. Jules Demonet;
80. Hugh Harvey; 80: w: H. Saunders:
"a. Arthur c. Moses: 35, D. ]. Kaufman;
SO. B. F. Saul; 81. A. l. Strasburger: 3s.
Arthur D. Marks: &c. J. T: Hendrick: 40,
William B. Hibbs; II. Christian Heurich;
AZ. ]. Whit. Heron; 43. P. ]. Brennan;
a. William T. Gallagher: 45. Theo. w.
Moves; 49, twenty employees of the Palais
Royal: a. Mrs: Ella E. T. Mccall: as
Norris Peters Co.. through Mr.. Daniel
Fraser: 40. Norris Peters Co. (Mrs: Daniel
Fraser: 60. DR.. Merrill E. Gates: 81. Mrs
Mary Milmore; 50, Mrs Edgar D. Shaw:
So. George Eustis; 81, William c. Eustis
IS. Mr.. Chandler Hale: 56. Anonymous;
81, Frederic C. Stevens; 50, Mrs. Fred k
Keep: SO, w. P. Van Wickle; 60, John r.
Mclean; 81, Mrs. John r. Mclean; 81.
Edward H. Droop: 60. Carl F. Droop:
"a, r. P. Andrews; g. Barker. Bridget &
Co.: 68, employees Of the bureau Of immi-
grafton and naturalization: 81. same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
ROUGH RIDERS MONUMENT.
Senator Taylor to Lecture for Bene-
At Of Fund.

Announcement is made that Senator
Taylor Of Tennessee is to deliver his
latest lecture. Temptation the even
ing of the 9th instant in Continental
Hall. 1t is said President Roosevelt
may attend, as the lecture is given in
aid of the fund for the erection of the
Rough Riders monument in Arlington
cemetery, in memory of the men of the
Presidents own regiment, the list VOL
unteer Cavalry, who fell in Cuba dur
ing the Spanish-American war. The
monument was dedicated April II. 1907
the President and Rev. DR.. Stafford of
fic1attng. The present effort is to raise
5000 to wipe out the monument debt.
A large attendance at the lecture is
expected from the various patriotic So
cieties In the city, arrangements hav-
ing been made for the Society of Santi-
ago, United Spanish War Veterans, the
Grand Army of the Republic. the
the Auxiliaries of the Spanish War the
National Lineals of the Spanish War,
the Army and Navy League and the
Army and Navy Relief Corps. The board
OF education, through its president, has
provided for a detail of twenty High
School Cadets to act as uShers and a
division Of the Naval Battalion Of the
National Guard as guard of honor and
reception committee.
ne executive committee 1ncludeS Mrs.
Donald Mclean, Mrs. Thomas Carter,
Nine. de Quesada. Mrs. Elmer Burkett.
Nine. Cortes. Nine. Guzman, Mrs. c. H.
Piles, Mrs. c. w. Fulton, Mrs. John
Dalzell. Mrs. P. McCumber. Mrs. George
Cooke. Mrs. F. c. Phelps. Mrs. Gheen.
Mrs. N. p. Wheeler. Mrs bennett, Mrs
Robert Smith, Mrs. James Mann. Mrs.
A. ]. Grosvenor, Mrs. w. B. Lamar, Ad-
miral Dewey, Admiral Cowles, Secre-
tary Garfield. Gen. Meyer. John R. Nc
Lean. Commissioner Mcfarland, Com
missioner Warner, Scott c. Bone, w. f.
Guide, Representatives Loud IN Slayer,
Campbell, Anthony, John w. Games.
Capron and William r. Smith; Revs.
Edward Everett Hale, Charles c. Pierce,
George E. Dudley and H. c. Couden;
Gen. Harries. Maj. Sylvester. Capt. Oys-
ter. C. c. Glover c. H. Rudolph. y. VI.
Lothrop, J. Doyle Carmody, c. w. joe
RISEN. S. w. Woodward, DR.. Charles
Ball, p. S. Foster and w. T. Galliher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
THREE OPERAS IN A DAY.
Farrar, Caruso, Bonci and Martin
Heard at New National.

SseO>~s~ee
For the second and last day of Its
Washington season the Metropolitan
Opera Company yesterday sang three
Mignon'' in the afternoon and
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and 1 Pagliaccf'
in the evening.
Miss Farrar in 'Mignon'' and Caruso
in Il Pagliacci' carried off the honors
easily, but in the former opera Plancon
passed himself. the closing trio with Miss
Farrar. Bonci and Plancon being mar
velously sung. The performance OF
'Mfgnon" was the best ever given in
the city. Miss ABBOTT sang the part OF
Filina and found it more nearly within
her grasp than that Of Mimi in La Bo-
heme," which she essayed Thursday
night. Nine. Jacoby sang the role OF
Federico. Begue and Lucas completed
the cast. Miss Farrar was a charming
Mignon, singing with exquisite finish and
expression and receiving tremendous APP
plause.
In 'Cavalleria Rusticana," the first op-
era OF the evenings bill. Turiddu was
sung by Martin. tenor new to Washing
fire OF his singing 1t would never be sup
posed that he had sprung from Our Lady
Of the Shows" Nothing but praise can
be given either for his singing or for his
acting. Stracciari was the Alto. and
gave lbs usual f1awless performance.
Nine. Jacoby was the Lola-her second
appearance for the day-and the part of
Lucia was sung by Nine. Girerd.
The singer of Santuzza was billed as
Nine. Fornia, but when she stepped on
hot che -
Newman. former Washington favorfte
with the Savage Grand Opera Company.
She halls from California. and has adopt
ed the last three syllables of the name OF
ner native state as her stage designation.
Nine Fornia was a Santuzza of wonder
ful power, and with Martin made the op-
era go with tremendous life. which reused
the audience to pitch that seemed i'm
possible TO surpass, until it rose at Car
uso. =
For. it is needless to say. Caruso was
the center of everything yesterday even
Ing 1t was to hear him that the theater
was crowded. 1t was on his account that
two streets were damned with carriages
and automobiles
When Caruso entered as Canio. in his
fierro. costume. beating a brass drum
IN little donkey cart, and looking the
picture OF careless good nature, every
thing had to stop until the audience had
applauded itself tired Just at the sight of
MIN. But when he sang the enthusiasm
was boundless. The singer let himself
be shaken with the storms of jealousy,
ragged and called for vengeance, yet al
ways there rang out the clear tones OF
his matchless voice, of which description
Is inadequate.
Scott was the Tonic. singing the role
admirably, while Nine. Dereyne was a
beautiful Media, who fulfilled all the
promises made about the beauty Of her
singing. Reiss and Sarto were the other
members Of the cast.
AS soon as the brief trip Of the opera
company ends Caruso will start on a con-
cert tour of the chief cities Of the United
States. This Is the first announcement OF
his plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
LABoR'S MEMORIAL DAY.
May 10, Designated as Date
for Snecial SArvicea

Organized labor in the District Of Co.
lumbia will observe Sunday. May 10. as
a day of memory for the members of the
numerous local unions who died during
the preceding year. The committee in
charge of the event will be L. A. Sterne.
chairman; J. w. Considine. w. w. Win
free, Thomas McGilton, E. L. Adams.
John B. Colpoys. Charles B. Wandell and
John H. Lorch.
This plan Is in consonance with the re-
cent action of the Norfolk convention Of
the American Federation of Labor. which
recommended that all labor unions set
aside the second Sunday in May to be
known as labor's memorial day. the
day upon which the men and women Of
labor In every section of the country
might meet and pay tribute of honor and
respect to those who have departed this
life. but when living were always ready
to serve their fellows in the great humane
work Of the labor movement"
The Central Labor Union adopted reso-
iutions to carry the proposition into effect.
The place for holding the 'labor's me-
mortal day. services will be announced
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
The K. c. Charity Ball.

Everything is in readiness for the great
charity ball to be held Tuesday evening"
April 21, at the New Willard Hotel under
the auspices of the Knights Of Columbus
Of Washington. Announcement has been
made that each of the various committees
of arrangements have completed the tasks
allotted them, and Chairman Thomas ].
Donovan Of the general committee states
that all that is necessary for the ball to
be an overwhelming success is for those
who have indicated an intention to at
tend the ball to be on hand at the Willard
Tuesday night.
A promenade concert of an hours dura-
ton, beginning at 8 o'clock. will pre-
cede the dancing. Eighty musicians will
occupy the two stands in the Willard ball
rooms. Each dance number will be fol-
lowed by promenade.
There will be large attendance from
out of town. The Baltimore members Of
the order will be here in force, while
Philadelphia and New York will also have
large delegations in attendance. The Bal
timore knights have arranged for a spe-
cial train to convey them to and from
the monumental city. The fourth degree
members OF the order from this and other
cities will also be largely represented
The patron and patronesses are His EN-
Fairbanks. Baroness Mayor des Planches
Madame Jusserand, Madame de Nabuco
Madame de Calvo. Madame de Corea.
Baroness Moncheur, Madame de Quesada,
Madame de Portela. Madame de Cruz
McKenna, Mrs. NJ. E. Allies. Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Mrs. Thomas H. Anderson.
Mrs. Charles j. Bonaparte, Mrs. Mary
Nimmo Balentine. Mrs. John H. Bank
head. Mrs. James F. Barbour. Mrs. Albert
T I2o0yovjHOo
w. r. Brown. Mrs. Henry Wiley Butler.
Miss Cannon. Mrs. William H. Callahan,
Mrs. John E. Cammack, Mrs. 8. Camp
bell. Mrs. Albert ]. Carrico. Mrs. Thomas
John H. Clipper: Mrs. w. Bourke Cock
ran. Mrs Frederick r. Coudert. Mrs.
William B. Daily. Mrs. John Dalzell. Mrs.
William H. DeLacy. Mrs. Mrs. William F.
Downey, Mrs. John Joy Edison. Mrs. Ross
T. Elliott, Mrs. Samuel r. Franklin, Mrs.
Harley Calvin Gage, Mrs. John r. Gallo
way, Mrs. Albert C. Cav. Madame Godoy.
Mrs. Ashley M. Gould, Mrs James Cow
ans, Mrs: George E. Hamilton. Mrs. Rob-
ert N. Harper. Mrs. J. Franklin Hilton.
Howard. Mrs. John A. Hughes, Mrs. A. c.
Joy. Mrs. James E. Kennedy, Mrs Phil
ander c. Knox, Mrs. Charles A. McCar-
thy. Mrs. N. G: Mccormick, Mrs. John R.
Lloyd Magruder, Mrs. Frank P. May,
Mrs Henry May, Miss Mary v. Merrick
Mrs James Dudley Morgan. Miss Helen /.
Morris, Mrs. William H. Moses. Mrs. P P.
Mullett, Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Mrs. Maur-
ice D. O'Connell, Mrs. Robert OReilly,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper. Mrs. Isidor Ray
ner, Mrs. Howard S. Reside, Mrs Harry
A. Richardson, Mrs. ]. ]. Richardson,
Madame Antonio Martin Rivero, Miss Ri
vero. Mrs. Frederick o. Roman, Mrs
James Hoban Sands. Mrs. Edward p.
Schwartz, Miss Margaret Shea, Mrs.
James ]. Sheehy, Mrs. John Crayke Simp-
son. Mrs. William Alden Smith, Mrs. ].
B. TenEyck. Mrs. E. Toomey, Mrs.
George Tully Vaughan. Mrs. Redwood
Vandegrift. Mrs. NJ /. Weller. Mrs. Wal
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Plans of Encampment, No. III.

Al the last meeting of Union Veteran
Legion Encampment, No. Ill, a resolu-
ton was adopted that a committee of five
he selected to determine the means and
feasibility of holding the national en-
campment in 1909 here
The same committee was empowered to
take steps toward securing the election
of Past Col T. j. Shannon for next na-
tional commander
Arrangements were made by a Joint
committee OF the Ladies' Auxiliary, Z. v.
L.. No. 32. and Encampment No. "a IT
V. L.. TO hold joint services with En-
campment No III at Waugh Chapel. I'd
and streets northeast, Sunday. Nav d
at 7:3O o'clock pm.
The address OF the evening will be made
by Rev. George E. MaydweI, pastor OF
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Mrs. Ellen e. Fowke Dead.

Mrs. Ellen e. Fowke. widow Of Capt
Samuel H. Fowke. who up to the time Of
his death. in March. 1873. was captain of
the Inflated steamboat Wawasett. the
destruction OF which by fire in August.
1873, was one Of the most terrible Of Po-
tomac river tragedies. has just died at
her home In Prince William county, Va.
Mrs. Fowke was eighty-seven years Of
city, where one Of her sons. Roy r.
Fowke, now resides. Her remains will be
brought to this city and the interment will
be made In Congressional cemetery next
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. One
other son, Thad Fowke, and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Susie Reed. survive the de-
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Meetings of Red Men and Women.

Among the visitors at the last meeting
of Sioux Tribe. No. IS Improved Order Of
Red Men, was Past Grand Sachem j.
Johansen. who made an address on the
good of the order. Junior Sycamore Will
liam A. Monroe was elected senior sag
amore to fill a vacancy: B. F. Chrisman,
guard of the forest. was elected junior
sycamore. and ]. DonOhue was appointed
guard of the forest. The new chiefs were
duly installed by Deputy Grand Sachem
James W. Allison. Past Sachem H. 8.
Wagner was elected representative to the
great council.
At the last meeting of White Eagle
Council. No. 4. Degree of Pocahontas. the
visitors included Mrs. Garner Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Graham. past officers Idaho
Council, No. 1. The initiatory degree
was conferred on Mrs. John B. Altman.
wife of Great Sachem John B. Altman.
who is a member of White Eagle Council
No. 4. Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Jones as
sisted in degree work. At the conclusion
of routine business refreshments were
served and games enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
CLUB FOR SOUTHEAST
COMMITTEE MAKES PLANS TO
AID YOUNG PEOPLE.

Arrangements have been made for a
vaudeville entertainment at the Belasco
Theater the afternoon of Saturday. May 2
in aid OF a project to establish a club for
young people in Southeast WASHINGTON.
1t is planned to convert a vacant church
at 9Th street and Virginia avenue into a
gymnasium and clubhouse. The sum of
81. 800 is needed for the purpose.
This movement is Endorsed by the South
east Citizens Association, the Play
grounds Association. the Christian En-
deavor Union, the Associated Charities,
the Young Mems Christian Association
and the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation.
The temporary committee in charge is
composed of c. L. Harding, president;
Judge William H. DeLacey. vice presi-
dent: Albert NJ chesley, secretary: c. w.
Brown Miss Mabel F. Towner. Mr.. A. O..
Hermann. Dr. Willard s. Small and Mr..
Edward Tarring
In the extreme southeast section of this
city there are said to be at least a thou
sand young people who, because of their
distance from any car line. are unable to
enjoy the privileges offered by the Young
Mems and Young Women's Christian As
sociations. The boys of the section have
tried several times to organize a club
bath privileges, but all the attempts were
unsuccessful. The plan offered by the
Southeast Club is to convert the old
church into a clubhouse with gymnasium,
baths. reading and game rooms. The
maintenance of the club including jani-
tor. heat and light, will cost less than
81 900 year.
The club will be carried on entirely by
volunteer help. 1t is explained. and all or
CARNATIONS interested In it will be asked
to have a scheduled time for service.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has agreed to take two
nights a week and the Y. w. C. A. will
take one night for young women. The
object of the club is to develop the NOM
bers not only physically, but mentally and
spiritually.
The vaudeville entertainment at the Be-
lasco Theater will include the courtroom
sketch from the George Washington Und-
versity Minstrels, selections from Miss
Shreve's "Leonora," dramatic readings by
Robert Downing and acrobatics by the
Y. NJ. c. A. boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
With the Pleasure oraft.

The power launch Lettie S., belonging
to Charles Sheffner of this city, at Ben
nett's boatyard for several weeks being
fitted with a new engine and having
other work done. has been put over
board and she will be taken to George
town. where she will be berthed for the
boating season. The Lotte s. is a ma
hogany hull boat.
The power launch Marion r., belonging
to Wallace Riley of this city, has COM
pleted painting and overhauling at Cum
berland's boathouse. foot of 9th street,
and was yesterday returned to service
with the pleasure craft on the river The
hunting cabin type launch Maybelle, be-
longing to Frank e. Rawlings. was also
put into the water at Cumberland's yes
terday and she will return to service on
the river at once. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.

During a fight late yesterday afternoon
between Morgan Monroe. colored. of 213
Fenton court northeast. and William
Shaggs. alias Wood. also colored, of the
cut with a penknife. He was taken to
the Casualty Hospital. The fight is said
to have occurred over a trivial matter.
Shaggs succeeded In eluding the police.
and up to late hour. had not been ar
rested.
During a barroom row yesterday after
noon in a saloon at eth and streets.
George Willis. colored. living at D Fitz-
morris court. was knocked down by
Dennis Mccarthy, the bartender. who
used club Willis received a bad scalp
wound and was removed to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. Willis is said to have
been guilty of misconduct In the place
and refused to leave when ordered to do
so by Mccarthy.
Arrangements have been made for
the committees from the California
State Association and the Society
of the Oregon Country to meet this
progress as to the banquet May In
honor of the arrival of the fleet in Pa
ciflc coast waters.
A horse and wagon owned by Louis
Rosenbush of 17O1 31st street and driven
by Hallice Butler colOred, collided with a
Capital Traction Company car yesterday
afternoon near the intersection of 18th
and Girard streets. The collision resulted
in a broken shaft and several smashed
windows in the car. No one was injured.
Two fire alarm boxes were pulled yes
terday afternoon for slight fires. The
first alarm was sounded about 3 o'clock
from the box located near Both and M
streets for blaze which was quickly ex-
tinguished in the house of Rachael White.
The fire is said to have started from de-
fective f1ue. No damage resulted. The
second alarm was for fire in the house
of Alonzo Graham of 1920 Prospect av-
enue caused by leaking oil stove. The
damage amounted to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

day inspected by officials of the L. s.
steamboat inspection service under the
regulation that requires an annual eNami-
nation of all steam vessels flying the
American flag Assistant Hull Inspector
Taylor and Assistant Boiler Inspector
Cotton were the inspecting officials and
the steamer was found to meet the re-
quirements. Her license to run excur-
sions on the Potomac river and Chesa-
peake bay Will be renewed for another
year. The jamestown is the only vessel
of her kind afloat, being constructed OF
metal throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
The Simple Union Station Tracks
Matter

To the Editor of The Star:
AT the beginning of the present session
of Congress a deadlock on the Union sta
ton trackage bill was predicted in case
anything else was added to the bill Is
there not a misunderstanding in Con-
gress as to the real wishes of District
citizens? Very few residents of the Dis
trict care anything about universal trans
fers or control by the District Commits
sioners. and only a minority are asking
for a crosstown line.
On the other hand. everybody wants the
street cars TO run to the station rh,s
can be done very quickly If Congress
VIII pass a bill providing for tracks only
three squares long from the station in the
direction of the Capitol. connecting with
both of the street car systems.
THOMAS w GILMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
NEW LIGHTsH1P LAUNCHED.
No. 90, Designed for Hedge Fence
Shoal-Dred1e tn BE Built.

NO. W, Designed Tor Hedge Fence
shoal-Dredge to Be Built.
The new lightship which was recently
launched from the works of the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company, will be
known officially as No. 30. and when
completed will be stationed on the Hedge
Fence shoal. No. 90 is one of four new
lightships in process Of construction at
the Fore River yards and which will be
stationed on various shoals on the At
lantic coast. The new ship Is a first class
vessel and her principal dimensions are:
Length over all. 1873 feet 0 inches; length
on load water line. lib feet: beam, 20 feet
and depth Is feet inches. Her hull is
divided into seven water-tight compart-
ments by transverse steel bulkheads
The Maryland Steel Company at Spar
rows Point near Baltimore. has laid the
keel for new steel suction dredge de-
signed for dredging service in Galveston
harbor.. The dredge is a seagoing ship
and will be slightly larger than the big
dredges now at work in the new Ambrose
channel In New York harbor. The CAL
weston dredge will Be completed and ready
for service in about year.