davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-25
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE

NOTICE
The copartnership heretofore exist
ing between James H. Forney and
Frank L. Moore, under the firm name
and style of "Forney & Moore" is this
day mutually dissolved. All unfin1sh-
ed business will be completed by
Mr.. Forney or Mr.. Moore.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 1st day
of February, 1915.
JAMES H. FORNEY,
15-7F18 FRANK L. MOORE.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-25
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-25

serve them in varl-
GUS ways.
Cranberry Sher-
bet.-Take a quart
of stewed cram
berry juice and
add to 1t the juice
Of three oranges, a
pound of sugar
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-25
CONSTIPATION

When costive or troubled with con-
|stipation take Chamber Tablets. They
are easy to take and most agree in eff
feet For sale by the Owl Drug Store. F
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-25
PORTLAND GRAIN

PORTLAND, Feb. "a. - Wheat
About steady, spot bids unchanged to
&c lower; trading light. Spot bids:
Bluestem, SLAB; fortyfold, $1.41; club,
$1.4O1s; red Russian, $1.35; red fife,
$136.
Barley-Stronger no trading. Bid
prices. Feed and brewing, $3.50.
Oats, $33.5O@35.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-25
~
| RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

For Lewiston:
No. 311 Daily Lv 1890 p. m.
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 p. m
For Spokane:
NO 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. m
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 p. m.
No. 311 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. w. NORRIS. Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
MRS. GUTHRIE ,IONoRED
ny NEW EMPEROR

kFOTO. November o.--Emperor Yoshi-
INTO In comn"mor?tion OF the corona
;ion hestow ed dcdications o-day on
tho ministers and ambassadors 10 ia
pan, with the exception OF the Amari-
can and Swiss representatives, who
are prevented by the laws OF their
countries from accepting such decorn-
lirns In view Of these focts iha En-
H"Tor presented to Mrs. Guthrie a
golden lGcumcr boz.
GIFTS for the Emperor arc being re-
ceiNcd in great number. Emperor
Nicholas. of Russia. sent huge vase
"i pink Jade from the Cral Mountains
president ioincare, OF France. sent
S"NrcS vases.
The United States cruiser Sara,oua
flagship OF tie Asiatic fleet, arrived AZ
koSe to-day and gave the salute. AZ
ter Official visits had been exchanged
Rear Admiral Albert ]. MATHEMATICS
commander JAY II. Syphcr, his chief
OF stan: Commander Stanford +. Moses
az the Monitor Monterey, and Captain
Frederick j. Horne. naval attache of
the American Embassy. came to Kyoto
aud called upon Ambassador Guthrie
Most OF the diplomats and special
ENJOYS here to attend the coronation
ceremonies are quartered at the Kyoto
Hotel which has been returnished from
cellar TO roof. Every article used was
manufactured under the direction of
the imperial household constituting one
OF the items in the $1,000 budget pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
NO FINAL ACTION TAKEN
AS TO LODGE PRACTICE
Academy Of Medicine md Surgery De-
bates Ethics Of Cuntrnrtuai Work.
Goes Back to Committee.

The Richmond Academy of Medicine
anu Surgery las; night took no nnal
acton OF the report Of the SPECIAL
committee appointed 10 decide upon th4
professional ethics of engaging in CON
iractual work The report had been
laid over 1T the preceding meeting so
that !: coula Ia printed and be read by
the members, and last night - Was
generally discussed. II was decided to
refer the report back TO the original
committee for further discussion nnd
for crTslalliza:ion into better form.
i,r. joan v CShur WAS chairman Of
the Special committee. The report held
mat '!oGHc' practice. that is contract
uai praciic" among fratc.nal societies.
IS ancthicai There is no tight upo,,
any FhNai''H9. The academy. /. is
&c !ner>Iy wants the question
tnrcsEed out ana decided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
HEALTH PREPAREDNESS
KEYNOTE OF ADDRESSES
Maintenance Of Body of Man on
War Footing" More Important
Than Big Armies.
PHYSICIANS ARE IN SESSION
They Open Annual Convention at
Dallas With Discussion OF Various
Modern problens--MunyS Sectional
Meetings Are Held.

DALLAS. TENAS. November Sam
itary preparedness. termed Il greater
national need than military prepared
ness, was the keynote of addresses be-
fore the Southern Medical Association,
which opened its annual convention
here to-day. DR.. Rupert Blue. surgeon
general OF the Public Health Service.
who spoke Tonight, emphasized the
Importance of 1.-The maintenance OF the
pody OF man on n war footing against
disease. and physicians from all parts
or the South forecast enthusiastically
the benefits such preparedness would
bring to all communities.
DIR. w. l.. Rodman. president OF the
American Medical Association, gave the
term Il military turn when he asked
the association to help develop n mcdi-
cal corps large enough for any ex-
pansion OF the army and navy.
DIR. Oscar Bowling, OF Shreveport.
president of the association. opencd the
session this morning with an address
on the "Physician--His Obligations"
Four sectional meetings were held
to-day In the Department. OF Public
Health, DR.. lsidore Dyer. OF New Or
leans. held discussion on sex hygiene
DR.. j. W.. Flynn. Of Gulfport. Miss.
advocated the publication OF bulletins
on sex hygiene. while DIR. Robert VIII
son. Of Charleston, s. c., opposed tho
teachings Of this subject In the public
schools. The home. DR. Wilson said.
was the hes, place for instruction, and
the parents the beat instructors
DR.. A. w. Freeman. Of Washington,
presiding officer OF the meeting, said
that physicians should conilnc their
activities TO the sanitary side Of this
problem and not the moral side.
las soon AS you coniinc your efforts
to the sanitary side he said. you are
going to see results He illustrated
by tho work done throupc- sanitation
in the army and the navy.
The Public Health Section alao held
symposium on life insurance. DR. j.
L.. Johnson, of Waco, Texas, said that
life companies helped TO conserve pub
He health. There are 100000 policy
holders In IN" United States. he said.
in whose good health the com NAMES
arc interested and $4,000 company med
ical examiners. Touching on drink
ing. he said statistics lately issued
by th!rty-seVen leading insurance com
panies showed there is no such thing
a. safe or moderate drinking"
The meeting NJ the section on mcdi-
cine was devoted to discussion to
the care OF infants. The speakers in
cludcd Or. j. Ross Syndcr. of B!rm!ng-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
FOUR MEN SUSPECTED OF
STEALING HANDSOME FURS
Muffs and Neck Pieces, Offered to LocnI
People mt Low Price, Arc Dr-
lieyed to HIVE been Stolen

Police Detectives Bcrtucci and Duffy
yesterday afternoon arrested two men
at the Richmond Hotel on a charge
OF peddling furs In Richmond. The
furs arc regarded by the police rs be-
ing unusually handsome and are known
to have been offered local people at
small prices. Because Of these facts
the detectives suspect that they are
stolen property. and possibly may be
n portion of the stock stolen from "A
firm In the Middle West short time
ago. and for which the Richmond po-
lice were asked to keep n lookout
At the First Precinct Station tho
men gave the names OF r. Kahn and
E. Smith. Smith is known also under
tho name OF q. Green. Neither of tho
men was able to furnish bond last
night. Both arc charged with peddling
furs and with being suspicious char
acters suspected of having stolen the
furs.
Detectives Duffy and Bartucci found
four muffs and four neck pieces in the
possession OF the men at the time OF
their arrest. Three of them arc mink.
while the othe" is gray fox skin All
nre we'll finished and appear to be of
the best quality. However, the men
had arranged TO sell two of the sets
To local MIN for s25
The detectives also found n guam
THY OF letter-heads. bearing the name
Of Petersburg Hotel, in tho mems
possession Kahn had three letters in
HIS pocket addressed To passenger
agents OF as many railroads. asking
that the tickets he enclosed be re-
deemed ny the companies. Thorough
investigations OF the mems records arc
being made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
YOSH|H|TO ACCEDEs
TO A|PP0NESE THRONE
For First Time in History, People Of
Japan and Foreign Lands
Sec Coronation.
NEW JAPAN IS sYdBOLIZED
Guthrie Represents U. g..
at Opening OF Impressive Cere-
monies, Which Start at KyotO.
Count Okulna Unable to Attend.
President Wilson
Sends Fluctuations

WASHINGTON, November o.
President Wilson to-day cnbled to
the Emperor of Jnpnn his cordial
fluctuations ON HIS accession TO the
throne. The message follows,
<'ro I'is Imperial Majesty, ioshi-
hit". the Emperor of Japan. TokyOt
lon this suspicious occasion OF
Your MnJcsty's formal accession to
the throne. take pIcnsure In ex-
tending cordial fluctuations In eX-
pressing the confidence TINT the In
nucnce your high ideals OF right
and Justice which will continue to
guide you In your exalted office will
insure to the advancement OF your
country. will ask Your Majesty
to accept my hest wishea for your
personal welfare mud that OF Your
MnJexty's family, and for the con-
tinuanec of the friendly relations
existing between Jnpnn md the
United States.
tSigncd) "WoODRow WILSON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

ham. Ala: DIR. w. l.. ELIAS. OF Ashe-
Vile. ~ c., and DR.. l.. &. Dubuys. of
New Orleans.
DR. lsidore Cohen. Of New Orleans,
presided ut the session of the surgery
section. and DIR. Joseph Is. Grcene. OF
Asherille. y. c.. acted as the presiding
officer In the section on ophthalmology.
Dr. Greene congratulated the oye. car
and nose specialists on W1cir freedom
rom the insidious curse of fee-splitting.
Discussing adenoids. DIR. Greene said:
Il believe tho operation for the ade-
mold removal Is 80 relatively FREQ from
danger and it's effects SO beneficial,
particularly In preserving the organ Of
hearing, that 1t should be advised with
out the usual pronounced Indications"
At tho Southern States' Association
OF Railway Surgeons. which closed its
convention last night, the following
officers were elected: president, South
gate Leigh. Norfolk: vice president, n.
w. Knox. Houston. Texas; secretary.
Ambrose Mccoy, Jackson. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
L. j. Williams,

Special to The Times Dispatchl
WiTlENii.LE. VA, November O.
j. j. Williams. third son OF Judge Sam
ue' w. and Mrs. Maggie Williams, died
last night at tho residence of his
ihther' after lingering Illness, aged
iwenty-ninc years.
About two yca"s ago his health
tailed ana lie went 10 Colorado Springs,
where he spent several months. but
received no benefit. and returned home
about four months ago He il survived
ny his wife, who was Miss Mia White.
oi NEthe"!llc: three small children,
ms iaiher. mother, six brothers and
two sisters.
The funeral took place this after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
was sunk. Probably no formal action
would be taken pending receipt OF this
data.
MANAGER CALLS SINKING
UNNECESSARILY CRIME"

NEW YORK. November e.-william
tHnrttcld. general manager OF the
Italian Line, ,o-nish, characterized the
sinking OF tho Anconia az AN nn-
necessary crime" and "ahSolutc muir
der" He Immediately cabled the Naples
office OF his nrm asking for all in
formation regarding the disaster.
Although he had no list of her pas
senRers. MIR. fairfield said the Anconia
on her last few voyages 10 this couu-
try had carried 500 or 400 passengers.
among them Il number Of American
citizens In the first cabin and I'm tho
Storage Nose Of her passenger list.
Mr.. fairfield said. had been made up
Of women and children. lie believed
she carried large number OF women
and children OH her present voyage.
The .,nconia, Ii added, carried u crew
OF $50 men.
AT no time" said MIR. fairfield. did
the Anconia carry guns or munitions Of
war because il was against the rules of
the company to carry munitions OF war
on the same vessel with passengers.
The Anconia has been in the Italian
Line service for six years. and wi;hou,
her cargo. was valued at more than
S1.ooo,ooo. The Anconia played avn inn
portant part In the >cScuc OF passengers
from the burning tabrc liner SAINT
Anna last September when she came
TO the SAINT Annals aid and took OF
more than 600 passengers. The SAINT
Anna carried more than 2.n"9 paSScn
gers. but succeeded in checking the
fire and proceeded TO the Azores with
out further assistance from the An
COMA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
vided to pay the expenses OF the coro-
nation.
MAYOR OF KYOTO PAYS
TRIBUTE TO THE PRESS


Press representatives were onter-
tanned at the hotel by Mayor Inouye
AZ tho historic Japanese dinner. ancient
oahcers, presented By Gcishu girls
LOOK tho guests back u thousand years
IN the history or the empire.
Ing Mayor paid tribute TO the role.
the press has played in promoting the
progress OF Japan and like the MAYORS
OF American cities he took ADVANTAGE
OF the opportunity to point out tho at
Effectiveness of Kyoto and the great in
dustrial advance 1t mas made
Many OF the Americans in the citv
attended the celebration of the for
tieth anniversary OF the Dorlshia Chris
tan College, which is supported largely
by che subscriptions Of Americans. ana
which was founded by Joseph Ncesima
who ran away from Kyoto and settled
In Boston in 1868
All the members of the Cabinet arc
here. and when they are not engaged
in rehearsals for the coronation. thev
are considering the Chinese question.
The impression gained here is that
Japan regards the policies Of the
Chinese President as hostile to Japan
ESQ influence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Rev. William sharpe Lee.

TsFo0'tI 10 the Times DIspntch.
CREW +. VA, November S-News
mas Just been received here Of the death
in Gretna. Fla. Of Rev. William Sharpe
Lee. a native of Lunenburg County.
VINO dicd on November 3. from typhoid
fever. Mr.. Lee. who WAS thirty-ninc
years old, leaves his wife and four
children, three brothers and several
sisters
MIR. Lee was graduate OF the Union
Theological Seminary. OF Richmond,
and served for n time as pastor OF
churches in New Kent and Charles City
Counties ANA Lawrcnccvillc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
ALLIES STAND ASSURED
OF GREEK FRIENDSHIP
Premier Skouloudis Sets at Rest
Runlors Of Possible Hostility
Toward Entente.
NEUTRALITY is BENEVOLENT
Cabinet Leader Says Nation Knows
What Ii Owes Countries Protect
ing IL, and Asks That Malicious
Reports BE Ignored.

| PARIS November 9.-The French
Government received TODAY from Pre-
mier Skoulouds. head OF the new Greek
Cabinet. formal assurance Of "our neu-
trality with the character OF snccrest
bcnevolencc toward the entente pow
, crs.
Premier Skouloudis expressed the
hope that the feelings Of the entente
powers towards Greece would not be
influenced by attempts to impair their
friendly relations.
The communication WAS in the form
of telegram from the Greek Premier
to Athos Romanos. Greek Minister at
Paris which the Minister delivered to
jules Cambon. General Secretary of the
Foreign Ministry The telegram fol-
lows:
Athens. November 9th.
please give to the President OF the
Council the most formal assurance on
my part OF our firm resolution TO con-
tinue our neutrality. with the charac-
ter of the sinccrest bcncvolence toward
the entente powers
please add that the new Cabinet ac-
cepts as its own tho declarations OF
former Premier Zaimis regarding the
friendly attitude Of the royal govern
mcnt as 10 the allied troops at Saloniki.
1t is too conscious OF the real inter
csts OF tho country and what ii owes to
the powers which are protecting Greece
tn swerve from this line OF conflict IL
hopes that the friendly feelings ot
these powers for Greece will not for
Il moment he Influenced by malicious
and misleading news pupposely circu-
lated with the main object of changing
the good relations that exist between
the entente and Greece"
Premier Skouloudis's reference TO the
malicious and misleading news" prob
ably was caused by the various reports
which recently have been causing con-
Germ III England and France. These
had to do with the presence Of German
officers iii Greece. King Constantire's
supposed prcdisposittor in favor of
Germany and even with the suggestion
that at propitious moment Greece
might attack tho allied troops which
landed Al Saloniki. The Premier's
telegram. and, in particular. his refer
encc to the real interests" OF Greece
apparently were designed to set III
rest all doubt as TO the attitude Of
Greece. following the overthrow Of ,he
|aimis ministry, which may result in
dissolution Of the Chamber of Deputies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
Delegate Willie H..re.

r. II. Willis, who represents Eoauoko
In tho House OF Delegates, arrived bera
yeBterday M orniaI on n business win
returning home last night. Mr.. Willi.
met many o! his social and political
friends here and gracefully aclinoul-
edged coERrntula tons on his recent
reelection to the House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
Two Ihnuncurs irrcs,cd

JACK SHAY. chauffeur. sas arrested
last night by Policeman rosenau on
warrant charging him with hcinr dis.
orderly ana threatening 10 KIN Julian
Folkes.
sergeant Marin later arrested IL. S
Garbe. another chauffeur. on a cnorpc
of assault!nE and beating 9. =. pa.
IRISH. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
Steni,ier In Flonted.

LEGHORN. ITALY. Noy.mher -.
hri''sh steamer Soiiscment. from New
r"rf News for Gcnon, reported aground
OUTSIDE Of this port, has been noo,.d
and arrived here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
An improved Quinlnc. Does Not cou..
Nervousness Nor Ringing In Ucod

~ hmhpS combination Of la.ativos i,
, 10 "niiNE BRoMo QrININE. MAKE
pcttcr crect than tn. ordinary ouirin'..,
am ~ ~ can be taken by anyone wi,hm,:
Yn IN the head. Remember to chi
-, r " i1I name; Look for signature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10


tac pleasure. though rot compelled to
do so. or executing the sentence him
self by numbering this dcfeuscless vic
tim
The ambassador concluded:
when the hour strikes for the
enemy 10 realize that all his schemes
t"i world domination have broken
down Ne shall see him prey to
inorai depression which Will make him
fai! suddenly from the height of his
dreams"
Mr.. Halfour. replying for tie army
and navy. said that tn. French ambas-
eador. IN Il speech OF burning, sGathing
cloquence, had told them what were
the moral objects for which tho allies
were isAtins. lie had to deal with the
means and weapons 10y which the great
ends We're 10 I've attained.
The whole strategy OF tho allies. said
the First Lord. was based upon the
allied fleets. Never Was there war
III which dramatic incidents connected
with allied fleets were fewer never was
there war IL which the operations of
the allied neets were more essential
10 the land forces. Their fortunes would
have been very different from what
they were, and what they were going
10 lac, had it not been for the fact that
the allies from the hrs moment took
command III the seas
Dealing with tho land forces. he said
70 praise the armies which Lord
>!ichener's genius had raised from the
country MAS supcr;Iuous. What they
had don, was bwt "a small earnest OF
what they would do. lie declined to
100 '"s S''"'' ~ prophet, but
70 punt oU' on" or two facts
ny" =! "p"'ritS Mlsai De hused.
'7'o' '''' ~ ''e iGtnre might say
''"' ''e'' "ts moment when the
w. : 40 'o!'S VI '''e c.htral powers were
'''' ''''ii@DtioH' ihelr campaign the
Hp'' 'k' ""'ch might have been
"'"'' ""S '"''oH' Il w"s many months
s'hce an! success could be claimed by
''e ''e'ii'''h* o'i In" western front, and
II WAS two months since there had been
amy advance IN Russia.
TIDE OF SUCCESSES
lily ENEMY REACHED
The pause In tho war meant thu. the
It'd. OF the enemy successes bad ,..oc,.a
it's limit and what thc,. had "a ,ooL
forward 10 was tho ebb. slow or fac,
but chh. All Tho Same
one great succ.ss ~. c.,,.,
might claim. said ~, p,,to, :;
vas NOT q ,,ilitar, snoco,. ;,
igplom.,i, srcc..s ,.,,,,,
b.,r.or ), u,,,,,a 80, vac
di,ions ,,aar ~. Wv va"
ntn ''''p " 'he
,:, , ',,, ,'' ''' '''i'i'ahS ana
,.l,,,,>,','a. e'"seaGences-
ioe WHY" ne would be the
- minimize principles or Bull
fa''a. u" declared. were animated by
"'"'p'e n'"'''es-sreed and fear
",'' WIZ" '"eF were dcaiinR with rnlcrs
''''"'h 'EPe greco ana rear were
great ana powerful motives.
nc believed that no diplomacy on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
DACIA SENT TO HoTIuM
BN GERMAN SUBMARINE

hLG1ERS. November via par;sl.-
The French steamer User, formerly
known as the pacia. which was seized
by a i'rcnch prize crew lest February.
while carrying a cargo OF cotton iron,
the United states TO Germany, has been
sunk Ivy q German submarine.
The news OF ;he sinking OF the User
was contained in an official announce
ment mad public here to-day which,
read:
The French ship User formerly the
Dacia. renamed after her sale by the
prize ceGr; was ic!p.docd while con-
veying 10 r.zer,:. ihc Messengers saved
from III" Italian sioame. Elisa Fran
ccsco
The entire crew ara passengers we're
landed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

KYoTO. November s.-For the nrst
time in history, the people OF Japan
and the -crrcs antativas OF the people OF
foreign larGs were present to-day at
the coronation of II Aiikado when
Yo"hiaito. :on of Mutsuhito. acceded
TO tho throne of NIPPON
The drawing of the veil of seclusion
and the admission of foreigners and OF
the people OF japan to the holy service
OF accession was the visual evidence NJ
japans transition from the early
years when tho Emperor stood apart in
severe separation from the world TO IL
tine when without abandoning his
heavenly given sanctity he consented
TO emerge from his historic isolation.
In the olden days the people were not
present. Vaguely they heard that the
monarch had acceded to his throne
bu; they had no preroEative in rhe
matter.
10 Jay they were actually invited to
:hc ceremonies. Their representatives
in parliament were there grouped about
the imperial throne symtolizing the
Japan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

The paci. t""n.rly belonged - ~.
HAMBURG American Line .,t;er the
outbreak OF host!!;tcs ste wns pur-
chased b. Edward y. Brei:ung, and
changed her registry and bccar1e An
American ship. Laden w.;h cotton
destined fo- Germany. she vas or her
way from the United States 20 Kot;cr-
dam when picked ua y. a French crGls-
er last February 81 taken into 8rcst
The seizure % snc vessel later vas
confirmed 10y prize court, and tho
cargo az cotton WAS purchased throus h
q special appropriation. In Angus, the
pacin YVES sold through the prize court.
and her new French owner renamed her
tho User.
Tho vessel was Of 3.545 tons gross
and vas hG!,t d: Newcastle in 1899
She Was 80 fee, long. forty-ci=ht foe,
beam ana twenty-four ;c., accp