davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
FINDS FATHER POISONED
Business Disclosures Add to
Henry w. FisCheFS Plight.
CHARGE ATTEMPTED:SUICIDE
Son Traces Missing New York
Jeweller to Jersey City Hotel
Held in $500 Bail.

WITHIN ? few hours yesterday after
,ha finding Of Henry w Fischel. jew
elIer Of No. IL West list street. in the
Grand Hotel. Nrsey City, in agony from
an alleged atteoPt TO end his life WITH
raris green. tie announcement was
made that an Involuntary petition In
bankruptcy had been fled earlier IN the
day against the OLD jewelry firm OF
FIschel. Nessler & Co, Of No $50 Broad
way. HeExy W FIscheh and Theodore
Il. Ffschel composed the firm
Fischel. according TO his son. left his
home four days ago. suffering severely
from acute headaches, Of which Ii is said
he often complained II has been found
that he stayed one night at the Hotel
iAstor. and then went 10 the Grand Hotel
where ne registered as IF. w. Ford
His son saws he traced him next TO the
rotel in Jersey City. and the door OF his
-oon was broken open when II FVas
found locked yesterday
Fischel was found on the bed gaspins
sor breath and with his arms out
stretched. Employees OF the hotel saiu
sha3 he entered the bar room on Tues
CAV night seemingly in pain, and asked
sar flask Of whiskey. The bartender
said he advised Fischel TO go TO drug
STORE on Newark avenue for relief, and
a. is supposed that it was then that
F1schel purchased the paris green.
When his son found him yesterday 3
local phvsician WAS called and admin
5ste-ed an antidote. Arrangements ther
were hastily made for bringing him &c
New York in an automobile, but before
fhis plan could be carried into effect
The nolice arrested him on a charge OF
attempted suicide. and he was held in
$500 hail. which was furnished by Jo-
xenh Bernstein. a Jersey City merchant
The petition in bankruptcy was fled
hv Srrouck & StrcoCk. attorneys for
The following creditors: August Egerer.
$1,000. Martin wnrtmann, $40, and
David Herman. $500. Judge Holt sp-
pointed John :. Sheppard, jr~ receiver
with a bond Of $50. 000 and authorized
Rim 70 continue the business for thirty
oavs
The firm has been IN business for
TWENTY-FIVE years. Mr.. Nessler retiring
g 1895 II established q chain Of retail
5cv-eirv stores in this city. Philadelphia
and cleveland. under the name Of the
crosby stores not long ago. According
70 Stern, Singer & Barr, attorneys for
ahe firm. the chief cause Of the failure
vas that attempt 70 invade the retail
trade. Between $4,000 and 100000
was lost il is said. in a short time, and
al The stores were closed.
Henry W. FiSchel had charge Of the
finances Of the firm His present Condi-
ZION makes il impossible TO compile the
liabilities. but ar estimate Of SlI5.e0t
u $500. 900 was made. The assets were
SET At s2e5, 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ONE DEATH DUE TO STORM
Three Men Sent to Hospitals by
Street Accidents.

The storm Of wind and rain that swep
over New York yesterday and last night
brought death with Il and il likewise
caused at least three men in the city tC
he sent "a hospitals with serious injuries
while # assured a plentiful supply OF water
70 the suffering people in Westchestel
COUNTY
Bevildered ny the dovnpour Of rain, ar
unidentified man about ffty-fve years old
ran in front of an Eighth avenue trolley
car in Abingdon Square last night and re
-ceived injuries from which he died an hour
later I'm St Vfncent's Hospital He wore
= black suit Of clothes and ne had gray
hair ana q gray muEJaChe-
Pstrolman John :. Screven. ~ the East
Teeth street station. rode down on the Third
svenue elevated road At 1880 street HIS
hst was blown of as ne stood on the plat
form and n making a grab for IL SCreven
5ell OF the train and landed on the ele-
waited structure breaking both legs and in
Suriuc himself internally. He was taken
- the Harlem Hospital
Antonio Broccho. Of No. - Skillman ave
rue. Williamsburg, was run over by an al
sonobile driven by Robert Harmon, a Bed
ford and Park avenues last night He was
4-z1rr 70 manage a refractory umbrella IN
she high wind and did not see the machine.
de vyas taken 70 the Williamsburg Hospi-
IA with = conclusion OF the brain.
Blinded ny the rain beating in his face
er unidentified man got in front Of Sixth
avenue car AZ s4th street last night. was
knocked info The gutter and landed on his
head f-acturiRE his skull A metal badge
T,esrinE the inscription 80, ,s36, Telegraph
Indemnity Society. Boston, Mass" may
lead 20 his Identification
An even more rigorous ordeal Is prom
ssed for New Workers to-day, for the wealth
- man Savs that Tain anG snow viii fall
zsis morning with hIch northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ROSENHE|MER'S STORY
Continued from first page.

the day before and the day after vs-.
also rainy and cloudy. While the moon
shone from 7:12. to s.f2 O'Clock FOR the
next two hours. the sky was obscured
by clouds. The collision between ths
automobile and the carriage took pIsics
shortly before O'Clock. Mr.. Scar-
could not be shaken by cross-examina-
tion. in which Justice o'GoFHan took
part
G.. Edward Shaw, who came upon ths
scene OF the collision a few minute,
after IT occurred. said he examined the
lamp on the buggy and It was cold. evi-
IDENTIFY not havhg been lighted. Mr.. Os-
borne placed n evidence a copy Of thu
city ordinance requiring all vehicles to
carry lamps in the city above 1T7th
street
Half dozen witnesses were put n,
BY the prosecution early in ths DAYS
that the people rested The witnesses
Included John Deans. whose exarina-
ton had not been cornplste when cour,
adjourned the night before. On croSs-
examination Mr.. Osborne brought on.
the fact that Deans had not testified IN
the cOroner's inquest that some one IN
the Rosenheimer machine had told hira
TO go TO hi" when he told them they
had killed a woman and that he would
report their number 70 the police.
Witness Says Auto Was 6oinq Fas..
Henry A. Stadier. said he had seen a
about the time OF the accident. at a
very rapid rate OF speed He declared
he haC never seen an automobile 20 90
fast. aud that it was swaying from side
/ 10 side He also said the night was
clear ald that he could see objects two
hundred feet away.
| CororRr Schwannecke told OF the IN
quest. and said ROsenheimer had ac-
knowlecged having been IN an accident
when Brought before him. but declared
/ he was driving at only ten miles an
hour
/ The taking OF testimony in the trial
will end early his morning. and the case
will be given u the jury some time dur
/ ing the day.
Z
HOUgh was riding was added to the ex-
hibits in the courtroom yesterday. Il
was placed near the wreckage Of the
original vehicle. opposite the battered
ROsenheimer automobile.
| Referring 20 the theory OF the prosecu-
/ ton in the case that ROsenheimsr came
up behind the FeddOn buggy and
smashed il IN the rear as "silly," Mr..
/ Osborne IN his opening said:
'Feddon and the young women were
( out for a pleasant evening. and old Dob
/ bin. or whatever the name OF the horse
was, was wandering along on the left
side OF the road Then he went from the
left TO the right side Of the road. directly
/ in the path OF the automobile. You can
not escape the facts. for il has been con-
ceded that the right front wheel OF the
automobile went between the wheels OF
the buggy. smashing the two rear wheels
and the left front wheel, but not tniUring
/ the right front wheel OF the buggy
/ Waller 3. Hough. father OF Miss
I Grace Hough. when seen at his home,
J No. 4s1 East 10th street. The Bronx.
| last night, said the reports that he had
t been assaulted on Tuesday night by
/ somebody interested IN the ROsenheirn-
er case were UnfOunded- According 70
| Mr Eough, the two men who made the
attack on him were undoubtedly for
/ mer employees Of his whom he had dis
charged some weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
MORE sTIMsoN MONEY UP
Days Wall Street Betting S3O,UOU'
with Odds 8 to ! on Dix.

There was more Stimson money In evil
dence in Wall Street yesterday than on
the preceding day, when several bets OF
I TO / that Dix would be the next Governor
of this state were reported. and as result
the odds on the Democratic candidate
shortened To 10 I. A total of SS0,~' was
reported placed at these figures, $i6,VvV OF
the amount on the Stock Exchange ano
the rest on the Curb There was also
wager Of 5000 at even money. according
to a Wall Street betting commissioner that
Dix would have q plurality Of 1900.
other bets reported were $500 to s4"o
that the Hopper Hearst ticket would not
polI 10000 votes i'll this city and go" 10
s.. .0o8 that it would not poll 1900 votes.
Two to one was freely offered in the Streel,
hut found no takers, that Hopper "ouiu
nor get 100 beO votes in the entire state.
A big Wall Street operator, VINO was ei sdIG
70 he long several thousand shares o. SteeI
rommon was reported 10 have bet szVVy az
even money that the stock WouIo sen az
mar bv January 10 If Dix was elected GOV
eernor. Steel common touched sO4s yester-
dav but sold off TO 50 at the CLOSE d net
gain OF ! point.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Both Sides See Mayor.

Frank H Platt, representing the vari-
Gus express companies, conferred with
Mayor Gaynor at the City Hall for half
an hour yesterday morning. William II.
Ashton and Valentine Hoffman. leaders
OF the Teamsters' Union, called on the
Mayor soon after Nh Platt had gone
The Mayor had sent word 10 Mr.. Plat
and the labor leaders to call and talk
matters over.
AS IA result OF the conferences at the
city Hall it was arranged that the en-
ployers would receive committees from
the strikers during the afternoon. AS
he was leaving the City Hall Mr.. Platt
was asked If the express company off,
cials had agreed TO confer with the
strikers
I'VE will meet our men, he said.
evidently intending 10 1ifferentiate he
tween representatives O the union and
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
SAY He HAS THREE WIVES.
rBy Telegraph oo The Trfbuu-1


Passaic. n J., Nov S--Nfrs- Henry Aora-
hams. who came here from HOiyolSe. Mass.
n search OF her husband. who she saws
deser-ed her four years ago. told Police
justice Costello that Abrahams had Two
more wives Iiving-One in EonkerS and an
other in Germany. AbrahsuS was held iG
500 bail for the grand jury. The wife a
advised to make a charge OF bigamy aSains-
him in her home state
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ORANGE MAYORS FATHER DEAD

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Orange. X. } Nov John Seymour,
father OF Mayor Arthur y. Seymour. died
suddeuly from heart disease at his home
s,ere this afternoon. The elder Seymour
WAS q former councilman and once Demo
cratic candidate for mayor He was fifty
,fv wears old and was connected with a
,ae-cs Dr.Ia house in Newark Mayor Sey-
,l1o11r j. iu The midst Of a bitter campaign
a1~ -a-11acTiUU
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
STORM SWEEPS BERlNG SEA.

Nome. alaska. Nov. "A terrific storm
j. sweeping Bering Sea and Norton Sound.
causing great damage 70 unprotected prop
.-rty on the coast The Nome Sandspit was
devastated to-day and ten homes were de
sfroveG
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
puRANT G. ELMoRE BANKRUPT

T--ica. y. y. Nov. 3.-Durant q Eimore.
trrlxers. OF Albany. fled to-day 4 petition
A. bankruptcy, placing Liabilities al a.e9l,-
ss2 an5 assets al sIS572. II = set forth in
row in the hands OF the Albany County
District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
AN oLDTIME SNowSToRM
Defes Chicago Forecaster-Wyoming
Valley Traffic Blocked

chicago. NOV s-A little advance
-Thanlsgiving weather" came to-day
when steady. oldtime snowstorm, begin
rinE early. tasted for several hours, in de-
Tance OF the fOrecaster's prediction Of
warmer weather To-day's fan was the
@-sf this wear Of sufficient volume 10 coat
the ground.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Scranton. Penn, Nov. Six inches Of
snow had fallen in this city UP 10 & O'Clock
tonight. and 2 depth Of ten inches is re
v7o-tea from the mountains in the Nyom-
snc VALLEY. Trains are late, and the trolley
roads are only able 10 move cars behind
svyeepers The temperature at p m was
8 degrees.
Washington. Nov. Snow, the first Of
she season. feu here tonight The fall was
slight and the fakes were mingled with q
- rsip thar began Al nlghIfalL
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Only First Step in Right Direction.

] consider the progress which the state
has made Oh those lines to be not only
necessary, but step ~ a direction IL
which more steps must be taken; for /
have long considered one OF the most dis
graceful blOts upon our American indus
trial history to be the long record Of IN
dustrial accidents and casualties which
have marred the record Of our American
railways and our American factories, and
which make life on a railway. IN the eyes
OF the insurance companies. equivalent 10
4 war risk. / believe II Is one Of the hrst
duties Of the state which IL owes 10 fth
citizens. under those circumstances, 10 40
what n can 10 stop II
Nuu. under Governor Hughes anmlnls-
tration, we have taken long steps IN that
direction. Not only has the money been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
Duchess Of Marlborough
Sets the Fashion in Necks

crs water The glass is said to have
been cut out of n fine old Norman
church in Shropshire just before Crom-
we'll and his soldiers arrived to destroy
the building. and for century or
more was brlcked UP in wall Later
1t graccd little private chapel in the
same county. 1t was found impossible,
however, to get sufficient congregation
TO keep it going. and 1t had TO be closed
and tho glass was advertised for sale to
pay debt Mrs Ward happened to see
this announcement. and from the de-
scriptlon. thinking II was Just what siin
wanted she went to see II. She Is u
first rate Judge of art and became en-
rapturcd with the lovely mellow tsnts.
so decided at once that though the
windows illustrated sacred subjects.
they We're TO adcrn the lounge at Chill
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward are keeping on
Lord and Lady DudlcyS house In
Carlton Gardens. but they spend very
little time there. both being devoted
to their beautiful country house which
is their very own" At tho time of
her marriage. her mother, Mrs. White
law Reid gave her tho choice of n
present of q town or country house and
she chose the latter, LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
BRICKS OF FLOUR.

Wheat flour Is now made into bricks
one is familiar with tea bricks, but
-four bricks arc entirely novel.
Flour in bricks possesses many adj
vantages over the loose powder. In the
first place. the enormous pressure cx-
crted destroys all forms of larval life
already present. and the bricks are
much too hard afterward for any in
sccts to work their way in. Tho brick
ed flour is equally secured from mould.
and is to all practical purposes water
proof. so that 1t could suffer no dam
ago in shipment, even though careless
~ handled and exposed to the weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
DECEMBER o.
DECENIHIIl; 10.

1S05--William Lloyd Garrison. jour
nalist and abolition leader. born;
died 1879.
S32--Andrew jackson issued his
proclamation against the "nul-
ltiers."
1S62-The Federal army. led by
General Ambrose T., Burnside.
crossed the Rappuhannock at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Posen, population II per cent. doctor.
1o6 per cent; Berlin, population 60 per ar
Ing shows the number of the non,
lation to each physicinn: Berlin! ~.
Posen. 3.246; West PRUSSIA, s.loo.
Reuss. ,3.725. In Saxony in 1905 tbas,
we're 2.257 doctors. as compared VIII
900 in 1888: there was one doctana
to 2.O16 inhabitants in 1906, again.
ono to 3.0S1 in 1883. The Increase ~
the population was 1856 per cen. "
that Of the doctors 1858 per cent
Consular Report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

The bulk of tho flour ls much reduced.
and aSbarreltof ordinary -four pressed
into bricks'c could be packed In square
case about the size -of-a soap box.
Before using the flour. 1t is OF course
necessary. to reduce tito u powder, and
this is done by first breaking up the
bricks between cogs and then running
the pieces between rollers Small home
grinders made on the principle of n,
coffce-mill will undoubtedly appear on
the market If tho brick flour becomes
popular Will, Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
THE MAN TO CHALLENGE.

or tho challenging Of jurors one re-
members tale from ireland. The pris-
oncr was hard to satisfy, and juryman
after turyman was asked to leave the
box. However, all things como to an
end, even In Ireland. and mt last the
swearing Of the jury was completed
And then the prisoner leaned over the
dock and sought the ear of his solicit
tor. THE jury's all right now,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Fredericksburg, Va. one Of the
brilliant and daring achievements
of the war.
1S3S-Treaty of peace between United
States and Spain signed at Paris.
bringing to an end the Spanish
American war, which began in
April. 1898.
1906-Nobcl peace prize awarded
President Roosevelt
19o9-Red Cloud, noted fighter chief
OF the Sioux. died ut tho Pine
Ridge reservation; born lS23
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
DECEMBER @.
DECEMBER =.

1493--Columblis founded Hispaniola.
the first Spanish settlement in the
Now world
1S92--John Strong Ecwbury, noted ge-
olosist and sanitary expert, died;
born 1922.
1907. II. ,Stoddart. called the dean
Of tho American stage" died; born
1875
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
PHYSICIANS IN GERMANY.

In transmitting the following in
formation Consul General T. st. John
Gaffney. at Dresden, reports that
mcdica statistics show that physicians
have increased out of all proportion to
the increase of the population In many
parts of Germany. "The percentage IN
crease in population and physicians
from 1883 to 1903 was as follows:
Province of BrandenburG. population
55 per cent. doctors 500 per cent;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
NEW 1911 CATALOGUE

We VIII mail It and number of
holiday catalogues of miscellaneous
books. gift books and our catalogue
of our National Library sale of stand
ard sets free on application.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
@ Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
NEW 1911 CATALOGUE
list ISSTED

We will mail it and number of
holiday catalogues OF miscellaneous
books. gift books and our catalogue
of our National Library sale of stand
ard sets free on application.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
q Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
The Man Who Dared Give America Musical Pla1
Without Chorus

Mr. Lee Shube head the Independent theatrical this
plays In MADAME
York
musical without chorus and loud been the
told chief
They
husband rts with another ovdc that she
ndescrbable Mr. Shube
Of
abolished That will successful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

think" he whispered. shut yc must
challenge the judge. Two been convict
ed under him siviral times already. and
maybe he's besinnin to have Il preju-
dicc.''-London Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
NEXT WEEK In HISTORY
DECEMBER !

lS63-Prcsidcnt Lincoln's amnesty
message sent to Congress
1Sa1-Norcross. n Boston stock spccu-
lator, wrecked the office of Rus
sell Sage in New York and killed
himself by exploding dynamite in
an attempt to assassinatc Sage.
l9Oi--AIrs. Donald c. Mitchell. wife
of the author famous as liz Marvel.
died born 1880
DECEMBER ;.
17S2.-Martin Van Buren,. eighth
president Of the United States,
born: died S6a.
17S7-Daniel shays with 1000 men
seized Worcester. Mass; "Shays'
rebellion"
1S6S--Thc Ohio steamers United
States and America collided and
were burned to the waters edge;
scventy-two lives lost.
1S?7-Alicc Wellington Rollins.
author, died; born 1S+7.
1909--Gcorge Crocker, California
capitalist, died in New York city;
born 1856.
DECEMBER o.
162o--A party of pilgrims explored
Plymouth hay in search of Il place
for tho first white settlement In
New England,
1888? Jefferson Davis. statesman. ex-
president of the Southern Confed-
eracy. died in New Orleans; born
1903
William J. Calhoun Of Chicago
appointed United States minister
to China in the place of Charles r
Crane. recalled while on route to
his post
DECEMBER :.
1493-Columbu founded Hspaniola,
the first Spanish settlement in the
new world
1S92-John strong Newbury, noted ge-
oloeist and sanitary expert, died;
born 1922.
1907. II. ,Stoddart called the dean
Of tho American stage" died; born
1926
DECEMBER 8.
179o--IIcnry Laurens. statesman. died
in Charleston; born 1924.
1Sis--.Ioel Chandler Harris, Journalist
and author OF tho Uncle Rcmus"
storics born: died 1905
1s63-Fire in church during n fes-
tival at Santiago, Chile. destroyed
$500 lives
190o--Thc German and British Legal
tons at Caracas closed and tho en-
voys to Venezuela loft tho canital
An incident of the foreign claims
dispute with the notorious Castro.
DECEMBER 0.
SO7-Amorican ports closed to Brit
ish ships: trade suspended
lS74--Ezra Cornell, founder of Cor
nell university, died III Ithaca:
born 1897.
1881 john Weiss Forncy, noted
editor and publicist. founder of tho
Philadelphia Press and Washing
ton Chronicle. died; born 1917.
l906---I.ouisa Eldridge (Aunt louisa
We'll known actress, died: born
1870.
DECEMBER 10.
1S05--Wiliam Lloyd Garrison. jour
naliSt and abolition leader. born:
died 1879.
1S32-Andrew jackson issued his
proclamation against the null
litiers."
1S62-The Federal army. led by
General Ambrose T. Burnside.
crossed the Rappuhannock at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
coNGREss CAFETERIA.

'7N7.N''It ha'7t' Y. II u 'R'fN''t
% East First South. whcrn you get
good things to cat
BARNES & PAuLoo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02
Progressives and Regulars In
Vited to Meet Roosevelt
DESIRES TO HEAR BOTH SIDES
Ex.President Will Go Deep Into
Party Differences. a.

Washington, May 31.-Letters from
Colonel Roosevelt have been received
by many members of congress in the
last few days asking them to meet him
in Oyster Bay Immediately after his
return to the United States. These
letters have come to progressives and
regulars alike and to members of both
houses who have been closely identi-
fed with legislative and political mat
tiers in the present and former ses-
sions OF congress.
1t is apparent from the character of
the letters received in Washington
that the former president desires to
discuss in detail the legislative and
political developments of the last veal
with the men identified with every
phase of affairs in congress. He has
not swerved thus far from his deter
mination to refrain from public utter
ances upon American politics until his
return to this country.
There is every reason to believe that
an endorsement of either side of the
Republican factional controversy will
be forthcoming from Mr.. Roosevelt
after his return to America. His earli-
est speeches will be those made on
his Western trip, when he will speak
at Cheyenne, Wyo.; Kansas City, Chi
cago, st. Paul and other points.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02
DEWEY WAS SCUTTLED
Sinking Of DrydoCk Believed to
Be Work Of Enemies.

Manila, May 31.-Further examina-
ton of the United States drydock
Dewey, which is partly submerged at
Olongapo, has strengthened the belief
of those in the navy who have held
that the damage was done deliberately
by a band of conspirators against the
government.
However, it is now learned that the
valves had not been opened, as first
declared, though they were found to
have been leaking a little. This leak
age would not have caused the trou-
BILE and the dock sank more rapidly
than would have been the case had all
the valves been opened and no other
opening made.
Accordingly, the experts believe that
a large hole will be found in the port
side or bottom of the dock. It is prob
able that the mystery will not be
cleared until the dock has been raised.