davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Marguerite f. Walker. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Walker. jr, was married yesterday
afternoon I'm the Marble Collegiate thHrch. FlI'h
avenue and 29th street to Rae H. Rogers. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers. The bride, VINO
was given away by her father. was in a gown OF
embroidered white satin. trimmed with point lace
and her point lace veil. which belonged 10 her
grandmother. was fastened with orange blossoms
and diamond crescent. She carried bouquet OF
white orchids The bride smaids we're Miss Ellen
H. Rogers. sister Of the bridegroom. Miss Helen
Ccster. Miss Carol Hartman. Miss Aileen Osborn,
Miss Eleanor Greene and Miss jeanette KlSsel-
They were in Directcire gowns of white chiffon
over cloths Of gold. trimmed with sold lace.
They wore. hats Of brown satin. trimmed WITH
brown feathers and they carried bouquets Of yellow
chrvsa nthemums There also three little
flower girIs-Miss Katherine Parsons Miss Cath
crime Colt and Miss Anne Rogers. Their fruCEs
we're of white chiffon. with which they white
satin hats with brown velvet. They alsp carried
chrysanthemums.
Edmund =. Rogers his brothers best mar.
and the ushers Walter Wood StrUtheTs. vino
took the place Of Hamilton Fish. jr.; William Wat
son. Gordon AuchinCloss. H Livingston Rogers,
William {. Rogers. AymaI Johnson. Henry Fair
field Osborn tr, aud Joseph Walker I'd.
After the ceremony, which performed ny the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

from anthracite kind Of fuel not readily Oh
tainahle at all ports at which warshlps Wouiu
he likely to call for supplies. The task OF adap'
ing tho produccr-ftself a comparatively moqerh
niece of anparatus-to the use of bltummouS
coal is evidently not fully accomplished. IN"
the employment of gas power TOT SHIPS 10
largely dependent on the solution OF that pTo"-
lem At least two obstacles exist AT present
TO the realiZatiO of the forecast that the steam
engine will soon be displaced on vessels OF
considerable size.
Another question concerning the value Oh
gas power on .ships. though of minor 1mpor-
lance also deserves attention. commenting Oh
the work performed by internal combustion Ell
zines on land "Cassiers Magazine in its laSt
issue remarks that the economy secured Is
more evident with small plants than with Dig
ones Should the rule hold good in marine ser
vice one of the reasons for substituting gas
for steam would diminish in force. II 1t dfl
not disappear. Still. the saving OF fuel IS not
the only recommendation OF the system trleu
on tbe Rather 4 reduction in the weight OF
the machinery is an obvious advantage ana 'ne
possibility of dispensing with smokeStachs -
another The partial success already achleVeu'
therefore. is gratifying. and Will Whet curiosity
concerning the progress yet TO be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
washington. oct 12-DT. WI Iing-tahs' u1
Chinese Minister left Washington TINS mo'n nm.
Cor newark. n. j. He VIII return to-rnorTo" ai'e'-
,,fts,s~ has
DR. Angel Ugarte. the Hcnduran hl'hs'' -
gone to New York for short visit NiIeI ie
several resorts in the summer Dr. Cg'I'e 10 =
tahlisbed the legation at Stcneleigh Court Io' ''
winter. .,-., Min
Senior Don Emilio C. Joubert. the DqI''i'ic','
tster has returned to the capital frcm Cao"7'.'
\ I where ne spent the summer ana i'9 -
to the Shoreham for the winter Inc ~ -
and Sonora de Fialo in town Tor 'He -, -
The CHILEAN Minister. who is also aocI -
MEXICO hes returned 10 Washington i''"
country and with Sonora de cruz, Is es'au'S
81 the legation in New Hampshire avenue ioi CIV
winter. -, o,.5,-a5
Mr.. Skytak, Norwegian secretary. mas -
leave of absence until the end o. January anu
has sailed for Europe. -, 100
Mr. do Amaral. Brazilian counseHor' VI"
Washington on Saturday for Avon. y l. VIZ
10 ,,.,u no a member Of house party TO De enter
tanned bv Mr. and Mrs. Herbert NadsWcI'i i0'
the marriage on Monday of their niece MSS -
cre+fa - Bourgeois. and Captain Van Horn a'N
"a the President Mr.. do Amaral has reeeI''IS oe7.
made grand officer of the order Ct Christ one q
the highest orders in the gift OF the For'us ueS0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The tribune Bureau.l

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. oct I2-Chief Justice Fuller an" w
os.oa,ato tnstices of the United States Supreme
Conrt made their annual call of respect on tle
President to-day. being received IN the Duo a.
Secretary Wright Of the war DePdI -.
cussed some official subjects with the fle9 80.
Assistant Secretary Bacon OF the state Dep"'
v,a,t snant some time in the executive ofnce5.
Willis Moore chief of the weather bureau - -
oRrien formerly Secretary of State OF New ao'
:, ~ n,o,Isoot of Chicago: w n. Mitchell OF
Georgia; General Duyal. General WotheTspoo" VI, =
p Young. of Bridgeport. Conn., ana neniy IL ",
Call. of New Orleans were among 'nF
callers. ,,...z.,,~s handed
Representative Barchfed. Of Pittsours' na, ,9,
the President an invitation from t"e -,
committee of Allegheny County TO MAJ - HE
,bara The President declined TO CO. rei''" 80
. ,lsiet ~ no saw no occasion to make any
sneecbes i'm the campaign. .-+f,
The President and Mrs Roosevelt are L. "a
ing Miss jeanette Alexander dausnty - frfeDd
NJ charles q Alexander, Of New forh H.
90 Mics Ethel Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
In WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau


,,-L.,.- DOT 12-Beekman Winthrop, As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury. returned 10
washington to-day after absence OF several
weeks He has again leased the house NO l''V
Massac husetts avenue. and Will be Jolleu III
next Saturday by Mrs. Winthrop, who Is sim III
New York. 90.
Miss Mathilde Townsend went to Atlantic NY
from New York and will not join her mother at
their Washington house until the end OF the "eeh'
Major General J. Franklin Bell the ehisl u So
I'D Nrs RA,I have as their guests at Fort Myer
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Gable and Mrs strauss VINO
will remain several days
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair have returned 10
town for the winter and occupying their mouse
on PENNSYLVANIA avenue Gist Blair is at Atlantic
City.
Mrs Richard Butler. Of New York. has come 10
Washington for the season. as has been her custom
for several years She spent the summer travel
ling with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee have returned 10 theT
west Virginia estate. Graceland. at Elkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
IN THE BERKSHIREs.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
I.enox oct. I2-NisS CIernentfne Fur1-ss enter
tanned at dinner tonight at Edgacomb f0- Law
renee NCKeever.
Mrs Franklin Osgocd was hostess ar bridge n the
parlors of the Curtis Hotel tonight
Mrs. Schenck-CoIfns. who has been guest %
Mrs William Pollock, at HoImesdaIe. has gone
to Mount Kisco.
Mrs. Miguel P Martinez gave 2 tea and -
ception az the Country Club. I'm Ptts1eld this az
ternoon in honor of her daughter. Miss Carmen z
NJ MARTINEZ There were about one hundred
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher N Adams and Walter
Lawrence left here today for New York
John Hall Mckay. who has spent the season a.
the Hotel AspinwaH returned 10 New York To-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Russell A. Alger ard John : New
berry started TODAY for Detroit
T jefferson Coolidge. Miss Payson and Miss
Brewer who have been touring in the Berks,-res.
went 10 New York to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ives and Miss Dorothy Ives.
Of New York. have arrived here for the late sea
Mrs Charles McCawley. who has been guest
Mrs Henry Winthrop GRAY. at The Willows.
left here TODAY for Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
TRIAL OF GAS POWER on, A GUNBO4T.

" . q
An account of the first practical experiments
with power derived from coal gas for the pro
pulsion of ships. now being made with the
small British gunDOat Rather is furnished by
Engineering OF London A member Of tn
staff of that periodical recently accom- aniel
the veSsel-a training ship for naval yOlun-
teers-on one of her trips and is the authority
for the following statements The engine
built by a Scotch firm in accordance with what
is known as the Capitaine design. Ii has five
cylinders, each developing 100 horsepower 1t
can he started quickly. reversed easily is noise
less. and with the producer. gas generator.
engine having Il capacity Of 800 horsepower
For battleship like the Connecticut. whose
engines are rated at 5000 horsepower. mere
than thirty times much power would be re
quireI as the Rattl@r's internal combustion motor
develops. \ first class cruiser of the TenneS-
see type calls for very much more. Whether
the plan which apparently works we'll on
small scale will give equal satisfaction on
large one is Yet 10 he demonstrated Beard
more X Co, who built the Rattler's engine also
constructed another. four or five times.a s large
but last April were not willing 10 recommend
Ii. SO far as we are aware. they have not vet
made more favorable report Untll they do.
they Will hardly undertake anything more pre-
tentious. According to Engineering" more
over, the gas employed on the RATHER is made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
NO ENGAGEMENT SENATOR ELKINs
Gives Out Statement Denying That Daughter
Is TO Marry Duke of the Abruzzi

Pftts5urg. oct. Ex-senator stephen & F-Ikins e
West virginia. gave out official statement
day. branding untrue alleged interview ac-
credited his wife. to the effect that there
no Ga.;er1ent between Mss katherine EIkius and
the Duke cf tie AbrUzEi. In an emphatic manner
Senator Elkius said hat neither his wife nor him
self could eive such Interview. FOR the simple roa-
son that it Impossible to deny some hing that
did exist.
There is foundation fer the many reports
said Senator Elkins over the long distance teie-
phcne from Elkns. W. Va Neither i'm Europe
America has any announcement Of an engage
been made There is no engagement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
WEDDINGS.

MCrristown. n J.. oct. y (SpecaD-Mlss Mar
Earet Ely Hoyt. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Francis
s Hoyt. and Theod Tweedy White son of DR.
and Mrs. Granville Nj White We're married this
afternoon ut the Church cf the Redeener bv the
Rev Or. William NJ. Hughes assisted by the Rev
Philamon F. Sturgss. The bride was given away
by her father. Nelson Lloyd White brother of
the bridegroom, was the best The brCe was
attended by Miss Mary MerTeIl. maid OF honor.
and the brides maids Miss Marguerite Yer
nam, Miss Ruth Schultz. Of Summit Miss GLADYS
Renaud. Of Stamford. Conn: Miss Act, Emery
Miss Catherine Clarke aud Miss Ethel Cutler The
ushers were Thomas Dickson. Palmer I.etchf,rd
Francis G Itoyt, Whitney Fiske OF New York.
Edward Howell and Robert \ Graunis fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
ROAD CONGRESS OPENS AT PARIS

Paris oct i2-The International Road Congress
opened its Arst official session in this city TODAY
The delegates, who represent twenty-four cot,n-
ul'S' including the United States Brazil Mexico
ChiIl lhdli and Japan. We're welcomed by NJ
Barthou. Minister of Puplc Works \ number q
addresses we're read. l. W. Page. director of the
public roads bureau &C the Agricultural Depart-
ment at Washington. praised the initiative or
France. and said II was appropriate that the arss
congress- should he held In the country possessln.
the best roads in the world and where the first
modern treatise was written on the construction
and maintenance OF roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
About People and Socfof Incf0enfs

pastor. the Rev. Dr. David James Burren assisted
bv the Rev E.ndi ,ott Peabody. OF Groton. Mass a
small reception held at the home OF the brides
narents No 112 East 37th street Mr. Rogers and
his bride will sail for Europe within the next few
DAVIS TO spend their honeymoon abroad
Mr.. and Mrs Richard T. Wilson. IT.. VIII 60 to
their country place at Button. s C., on Novsu-
Der :.
Mr.. and Mrs John Turner Atterbury. who spsus
the summer at Dark Harbor. Ne, will make thei.
home this winter at No q West 10Th street
willing Spencer. vino has been abroad most %
the summer. arrived in New York from Europa
yesterday.
Mrs. r. r. Thomas returned from Europe on Sat-
urday after spending the summer abroad. and Il
at the Plaza
W Butler Duncan left town on Saturday FOR Ho,
Springs, Va. to remain for about, ten days
The dates for the Junior CotiIlons at sherrys this
vinter are Tuesdays. December /. January 3. and
February , The Cinderella Dances viii he held a.
the same place December 3 and January q.
lille the Metropolitan Dances for girls not yet out
will also be held Sherrys tie dates selected
ing Saturdays, December. 80 February . and
April IL
Fir and Mrs. Edwards Spencer have arrived in
town from Ienox and NO II West Srh street
where they will remain until the middle Of next
month when thcy viii sail for England spend TIA
winter az Cherngton Park, their place in Gloucester
shire.
Mrs Grisvoid and Mr. and Mrs Chester Cirf-zoId
will .,turn from Southampton, Long Island. On
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius y. Bliss VIII return %
town from Oceanic, y. j. for the winter tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
THOSE STRAW VOTES.
Once Bitten, Twice Shy"

From The Brooklyn Eagle
We hetray confidence in wing that II The
New York World had asked the advice Of The
Brooklyn Eagle on the subject Of postal card
poll It would have received the laconic message
Don't Tribune
No on the contrary. The Eagle would take
great deal Of interest in such a poll. Having had
experience Of its own. by some Of the lzssons
Of which IL has prohted. II viii welcome an oppor-
tunty to await results with comparative conn
placency. we'll with natural curiosity. So,
It would respond aftirn"tt!vely Also. II would
gently, but firmly, decline 60 participate. once
ttten twice shy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
THE PRESIDENT TO PEACE CONGRESS.
Urges Preparedness for War While Movement

Greenshcro. y. c.. oct. 1L-Thr Nr--r carolina
Peace Congress coiH-idert with the Greensboro
centennial opened to-day jr tre great auditorium
purchased from the Jamestown exposition Tbs
FLOWING message from President Roosevelt was
read.
wish ? eogld b. present NJ you- congress
~ % Is net possible. may ask through you ~
convey those azseuuI q en- .-srlrar-- &C ny
hearty sympathy and my hope for a successful
meeting; THEODORE ROpSEF Et4-
I'm connection with this le:-er t-srr 1ss 'sad
to tire co1fsrru-r remarks rr che President MAI
tn "a delegation which called urcI him TO &sA
his attendance. The President was quoted in part
as follows.
Peace Society has declared its it IN iaVos ol -i
Guate armament well as Elective az GU, 80 ~
Their is Inconsistency I'm adVVta,LnS 49, .u,-t
these Things AT the present . me en- the tll. -.
thosr who have the public wv-lsf- .'- -, h thsy
in the performance OF q part "t tie.. - ne sc-
neglect labor for both. The growth ',- l--S.~s-
CeptaECe of the principle ot lnt. INA yl.' - an
tiOn is necessarily slow. should 90 "a" ~. the
acceptance of this principle IN any M - s-io-
ever deuruS rNcll, lively upon the enc, ..--s -
port 10 receives from the t-ii DOZEN .l,r,- are
great waTlke strength As th&T@ I" -, F,lrther
the cvuSe of peace and Ct effective ~, Wv i-,tsrfons
arbitration unless To just and He4.Se'- md tbs
We add a stout heart and strons az :, frf
means military and naval Prep@ 80
greater degree than is at rreseil' &
\ T. Kiubau Of this city. delivered -. s-s1.fs
q welcome n, which Lieutenant Governor 49,
n yi,sto. rss,,,Isf for The state Ut ~, -
7 Ntrston ord LANES b. McCreery deN'''11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

Stamford. Conn. Oct. Orchard H. Ginesnia
5F' OF TINS c!ly' ard Miss Sarah Efrrett Pounds
Were married here to-day by the Rev. Or Ford q,
ottman. The bride given away H., Nor
brother Herbert g. Pounds. of Paterson y =
Miss Edna Gillespie. sister OF the bridee-rc,,,
was maid OF h nor. and William F. Gillespie 4
brother the best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
CANNON SELLS ngeRAskA PRoeERTY'

IFS Telegraph o. The Tr'oNnr-I %, IN
Fender. NeS.. OC;. 12-SpeaNer d's1i' >..D-assa
non has lust SOLD $4,000 worth Of bis -
farm lands and is Offering for sale st other prop TOP,
Srsy he owns in the eastern part of the state n,
farm Mr. Cannon has just sold contains '''
ard Drought $50 acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
Nem7lork DAILY Grion,tr.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1905.

This newspaper is 01rRed and published by
The Tribune association. a AcIc YORK corpora
fiOH; Office aud principal place u BUSINESS
Tribune Building No. J5I Nassau street Ne'o
York. OGDEN Mus. president james II. Barrett
secrefarv and treasurer. The address Of the
Officers is the office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

The Hon. Thomas Z. Watson says that ne Is
the only surviving representative in politics Oh
Jeffersonian Democracy. To his followers he re-
Gently made this appeal:
Let us get together; stand together' and YORK
together to the end that Jeffersonian Democracy
stall neither lose its identity In Bryanlsm. ne
tranrled out by Taftism, led astray lnto s3cIaI,
ism or he gohbed up in the persona! seIlsilhesS
of Heartism.
These are evidently perious days fer the true
Jeffersonfan remnant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

The death of Sir Henry Drummond Noln
leaves only half of the historic Fourth Party
living Thes other death was that of LORD Kan
dolph Churchill. and the two survivors are MT
Bafour and Sir john Gorst. That party haa
LOT Of fun while it lasted and probably exerted
more real and serious influence, in addition to
IFS fun than any other parliamentary body of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

Mr. Gompers defes Judge Taft to point out 10
him a word in the Constitution which forhids men
to do the things which he says Judge Tart says
thew cannot do. Mr. Malachi Spudds OF way
back also defes any enc to show him where the
Constitution forbds men to fly like birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who win san 'o-u"'
Europe are:
KAISER WILHELM II. FOX brSH-N4-
William Esrtholomay NJ and Mrs. Francis KO'-
". CrutChdeld Mrs r. c. kennlS'N
H. =. Field
THE NOOEBAM FOR ROTTERDAM
Miss Leslie Allen Mrs A Gale.
Nrs RoNart - Rf,ck Mr. and Mrs l. WSoeat
AIRS II &. carr Miss Roberta sutton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

The venerable King of Rumania seems to be
hopelessIy sinking and there is pathetic con-
trast between the invalid of to-day. forced into
inactivity during these stirring times IN the
Balkans. and the heroic figure which played so
great a part In the Balkan crisis of thirty years
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

The Hon John w Kern, Democratic candi-
date for Vice President seems to have con-
tracted the habit of losing things. In Indiana
the other day he lost his railroad pass. and now
he is reported as having lost his voice at Hunt
ington. ". Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

Thomas F. Ryan wants Mr.. Chanier TO De
Governor Do you?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

ras+or the Rev Dr. David James BurreIl. assisted
b, the r,ev Fndi ,ott Peabody. OF Ciroton. Mass
small reception held at the home Of the brides
parents. No 1i2 East 37th street. Mr.. Rogers and
his bride will sail for Europe within the next few
DAYS TO spend their honeymoon abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. John Turner AtteToury. who spent
the summer at Dark Harbor. Ne. viii make their
rome this winter at No y West 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T Wilson. r.. viii 20 70
their country place at Button. s c., Novera-
Der Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

willing Spencer, VINO has been abroad most %
the summer. arrived in New York from Europa
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

Mrs F. r. Thomas returned from Europe on Sat
urday after spending the summer abroad. and -
now at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

W Butler Duncan left town on Saturday FOR Hot
Springs. Va. TO remain for about, ten days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28

SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest TO Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND, Oct. 27---Ship masters reaching
port today tell OF a widespread calm OF the
coast, following the severe storms offshore
during the last week. Eight steam crafts en-
tered the river during the past day and all re-
port calm weather OF the coast
Norwegian four masted bark Daghild is being
given quick dispatch and will probably SAN to-
morrow for Europe with one OF the largest car
goes of barley set afoat from Portland for
long time. 1t will carry about $500 tons Of
grain.
Steamer Eureka was inspected today and win
probably leave to morrow for Eureka.
British steamer Beechley left this morning In
Eureka to Melbourne Australia
Norwegian ship Asgerd, which has been lying
idle at the drydock for several weeks was
chartered today to load barley for Europe
Arrivng-OH tank steamer Maverick from
San Francisco; steamer State OF California from
San Francisco; steamer George W. Elder, from
San Pedro; steam schooners ]. Marhoder, Y el-
lowstone and r. ID. InInan. from San Francisco
ASTORIA, Oct 27.-Steamer Yellowstone
Captain R0rvk. arrived this morning from San
Francisco and left up the river Tor Portland
to load lumber for return
British steamer Bank6eid arrived this morning
after a voyage Of 20 days from Valparaiso.
1t is chartered to load grain for Europe
Oil tanker Catana, Captain Calty, left out
this morning for Port Hartford In ballast.
Steamer Nome City arrived down the river
today and locked at the plant Of the Hammond
lumber company to take lumber for San Fran
CISCO
American 5arkentine Americans, Captain Law
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28
Shipping News and Gossip
Of the Water Front
Liner Manehuria After II Hours Detention
in Fog Outside Heads Comes Into Port

The Pacific Mail liner Manehuria,
Captain Saunders, which lay outside the
harbor in the fog from shortly after
noon on Monday, came into port about
o'clock yesterday morning, and at
daylight was anchored in quarantine.
Although for several weeks in the re-
gion of typhoons, the Manchuria es-
capped them all, and both going to the
orient and coming home the liner was
favored with fine weather. The Man
churia locked at pier AZ before 10
o'clock and by noon all the passengers
and part of the freight was ashore.
From the officers of the liner were
learned the details of the death at
Hongkong of Second Officer Mott. Mott
was on the tween decks receiving a
steamer chair from a cody. AS he
reached up for the chair he lost his
balance and fell to the other deck.
He died two hours Later from frac-
tured skull.
The Manchuria brought a cargo which
included l5,44S cases of general mer-
chandise, 712 bales of raw silk, 50,66s
rolls of mating and 1,10S cases of
curios. AS the Manchuria was the last
ship by which freight could be received
under the old rates, the cargo was
larger than usual, and in order to get
the freight here before the old rate
expired the ship left Hongkong three
days ahead of time One of these
days was lost in quarantine at Maya
saki and the other in the fog off this
port.
The Manchurias passengers included: