davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11

Interior Dcpartments Though ths corrupt Indian
Ring may be triumphant to-day their triumph will not
be Of long duration The evtis Of Indian sdministrs
tion are too monsrons for the nation TO suffer much
longer remedy will be found and II will be found all
the quicker because Of the manner In which the attempt
OF the Indian Commission grspple with them has been
frustrated The corruponists have but FASTENED their
final doom. ;"
COnceding that recent events at Washing
ton had very depressing effect upon Gen. But
lers prospects, in Massachusetts, The Springfield Repno
hean Is inclined to think that be TO take the
stump presently IN the Old clustering. Dragging. bully
Ing style" he would have about the same following as
formerly The way end all OF his chances The Rep"o
ican finds the nomination by the better elements OF
the two old parties of VINO shall be In fact what
Butler processes TO been with positive opinions as 10
the Of the State and who be relied upon 10
act upon them without fear favor. II then ADDS !;
- With such competitors George +. Hosr and 9ohn
Quincy Adams try conclusions with. he will Do very
likely TO RENE that discretion has been
said the better part Of vaor on the other hand
let the old parties bunder the work OF NOMINATION. et
them put up such amiabe conservative gentlemen as
We hear named among the PROBABILITIES, let them nu'
furnish opportunity aud nyitationf he does not go M
and 20 IN win the fault will be with his nerve ana
not with his chances.
Some of the reasons why reform move
ment is necessary in Michigan nave been given TO the
public by State Senator John +. Cook in letter TO DIS
constituents. lie says he entered the last Legislature
believing that the party pledges OF reform were SIN
cere but he began doubt the zeal Of members 10 that
direction when he railroad passes circulating as
freely bills Of fare the public tables aud accepted
matter of course by the lawmakers. When be pro-
posed any measure OF retrenchment they promptly
voted down, He tried occasions by the In
PRODUCTION of resolutions to get from the state Treas
urer Of the banks IN which the balance OF
funds then amounting 70 q 2O5s34 was Deposited
but each time in vain An attempt WAS also made IN
the Lower House, but with better result The con-
cluson which Mr. Cook reached the subject he thus
forth 1T must be perfectly evident 10 every re-
fecting man that the State Treasury OF Michigan is
surrounded and controlled by ring of bankers and
rpopeyed men whose influence s in favor Of eItrava-
eaDce in the management of State aHIlrs who favor
high for the purpose OF Keeping large balance IN
the Treasury that they II IN their private bns
capital Tnis Treasury influence II all poweriul
throughout the State IL Is especially seen ANA Iet 70
be such AT the capital where no holding POSITION
the dominant party dares utter his sentiments IN
regard 10 these ourages upon the TAX payers Vi IHe
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
OBITUARY.
IoBN CARTER BRNwv.

John Carter Brown, senior member of the
firm OF Brown Ives. died yesterday, at MS late resi-
deuce in Providence. /. He attacked with pneu
monia about three weeks ago. aud gradually sue
eubed 10 that disease Mr. Brown, who was born in 1871
was descended from Chadd Brown Baptist minister,
who fed from persecution In Massachusetts IN 1885,
and WAS subsequently associated with William Wicken-
den in the pastoral care after flashing his education
at Brown University, founded by his grandfather
Mr. Brown engaged in trade and manufactures, and
IN partnership with Mr.. Ives amassed great wealth
He was part owner in several cotton rae
tories and interested IN enterprises 10
IN. own State New-York. and elsewhere He
aided largely in promoting the industrial prosperity OF
Rhode Island. and took an active interest IN tne
general welfare OF that State. In politics. he was
a Republican. but, owing TO his unootrasiVo
J,snosition he never cared for public ONCE
He rave generously TO Brown University. and was .
Iher,u patrou OF art aud literature. The library
he collected 10 very valuable, and contains
large collection of works on American history.
MT Brown married late in life, aud leaves
a widow aud three children. He escaped 10 great e1-
tent the inf mes of age owing tohis 1remey regular
HABITS and OF exercise being until hs Ast Illness As
brisk and clear -utuded as q man OF j.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11

DIED.
BgAN-Ie Loson Sunday NAY H. Jehn Bean r In as AZ
Church osbes SATURDAY 18Th ns q
IL Bus Railway Twenty third o. SO
aud Chsmbers-st a. N. returning. lso and 3;so p n
BURLISGAt Riverd. n Y. Aoncs' asht June 5. nAg.
daughter Of Bbere G.. sno Msry l. Burlng
the funeral srrvcs 81 ~
THURSDAY morning June H. at 10 ooee
srnvs Of The y 10 wss
rom D-po, Vn kassbnags sisss -
rhirteta-st st ll:56
GRIFFrrH-Juse Of Dr. ChAres hs<A
LEI, ElIa s,ol Of Wn. T. Gnnh, 10 her 5sth rear
Services Fndsy eyesing ocieek ~ West Ihrtrsr&
BoRSRR--on russdsy June g. 1874 Mr. James Homer
a-l.uvss nvit~i "a aso1 NE issesa
465 wsst fvsaty third 20 fnasy sss
June 2. .t Z O'Clock p.
md Buffalo psps- please copy.
PCRDY-Ai Jane Ies vsosv Of - -
H. Parity. In the 18Th year OF her ess s A..
The friends s~sl Der tusca ron sI
Cburcl One thirty eighth e. and 81 Aanse~'
FRIDAY morning. 10 O'Clock, Ia asa -.
sNALLEY-In Miadlcboro, 7th insl. Loaasa Sass s"s
Ne, 4 snaiey d. d.. dTroy.
Troy and p'eass copy
sMrH-os "Wednesday. June 10. 81 her As rs'-'~' ' -
sfwmL n smith - a., --s-u q, A,,.,,,e i,~,~~ NJ.
- .na "a H-gim~nt ssd vetss.n Corps. arc
,,.,,u.I, iuvltea sssssd the 'unH a. - -
FRIDAY June IL. ct l2S seeoh - ss'-'-' - "''~---
Pen Y.n and Pesastfi pspers p'ess' cow
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
INTENSE HEAT APTER TIE STORM

rwo CASES OF suS-srR0KE-EFvEcrs OF THE rftUS'
DER-sToRM
The violent thunder-show of Tuesday
evening fully appreciated yesterday, inasmuch as
the temperature lower than the previous day.
Still IL very hot. At dawn the thermometer ndi-
Gated 70o, at a. 76o. at noon S'. AZ s5o. at
D. $50 .. m. 1872 and at midnight T7o Although
the temperature lower than on the two preceding
days. the heat was intolerabie owing to the close
OF the atmosphere. Others besides the yachtmen
experienced great calm. for or the ferry ooats
passengers whstled in the forward deck for
Very seldom, in the heart OF midsummer
is the heat more oppressive than it was last night
Two cases OF sunstroke occurred In Brooklyn. Patrick
Cosgrove. age S. living in wyckofst. near schenec-
tadyave., fell upon the sidewalk In stnyyesaDt
ave-, near Madson-st., about D. m-
from the effects OF the heat He was
taken 10 the Ninth Precinct Station House.
he attended by DIR. Bendick. and was after
warp taken home. About sp. m Otto Garriscno OF No.
207 Forty venth-st NewYOrk, while at work on the
schoolhouse at Dscaturst and Lewis-ave. Was pros
trated and was conveyed the City Hospital by Dr.
Tacott, In an ambulance.
Reports testifying to the violence Of the thunder
storm Of Tuesday night continue TO come In Tie
damage done in this city compared with that done IN
the neIgbborhood. Is very slight NewJersey appears
10 have suffered more than either Ne~-York or Long
Island.
News received ct Morristown, n. j. represents that
the storm caused great damage west OF that city In
Ironis every pane OF glass having north
ern exposure was broken by hailstones. some
Of which larger than hens eggs. The wheat all
through Morris County cut down and ruined Peach
stripped OF their foliage and poultry killed
The injury 20 the growing crop 10 very serious
The residence of L. G. see Willis aud Twenty sew
enth-sts. struck by lightning, and damaged $3.50
The Lightning passed through several rooms breaking
the plaster. but hurt Several other build
ipgs were struck. but damage was done.
The storm on Long Island caused considerable dam
age IN some localities TO the standing grain At
Flushing the dwelling house OF I. Higgins. IN
Cedarst., was struck by lightning and damaged
$500 The Jamaica about o'clock and
continued honr with great fury. Charles Warner
struck and badly injured his entire left side beng
parayzed. AT Rookaway the barn Of Dr. Hutchinson
was struck but not much injured span Of horses in
the barn, valued at $1,000 killed The storm ex-
tended east ouly little beyond FLrmng1ale.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11

How to shorten Life.-The recipe simple fos have eeS
70 take Ab-rpeby, the ssssh
surgeon naked lady only had oeask Wa
would Tho psguer Beware Of "osy eosss<" n
worst cases can however by Halls LUso BAIzAn h
wtooplug cough Group ssrs itatos and
prev.n. ts termination Sold By ell drsxrsA -
dealer. IN Y.diane Hxsrr CuKnAs Co, and o.
ese- ulsce Nev York sole Prcpretonl
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
DOMEsrIC MAkKErs

CrScIsys-t June 10 foursse hrh.r for P,i, -
grsdes . -
st d67o aS7e
gmet 95c Barley Bonrsl Butter a s Choee ~
ales Lsr1 and sschsgs
Bsik Msts quiet, sboass 6 spet e sa'er 1ans Clear ts
50 20 dSg - Clear Gig Bacon aae lobsns sshes.
shouioers 7 Clear Kb Sides lOc csa sdes, l0is "snss
fra o $50.
~ 81 IS; % 50a$s easier ssa aaet Vet
White 92e White - 15e osts gses =
5Sn5sc Bran ncdcrae demand sc hsT sus Cho'os W
Pork da SIS 10 Se he4ts da bBselders
lOssc IOs u 70 3as- Lard, sPpv hsss.
i2c Krc l2asc dal Low Pair. Sc Ssyd Pss.
9ss Moase Cofe Ordinary 70 Prime II reiI @
Corn Ma ouI and lower at - ~
WILMINGTON c. IO-Spnts: rurpennne au,ss 81 81 ~
Rosp dull ~ Is STRAINED Crut. rsrcn,sas ssads 81
81 So for Hard ~ S. for yellow Dip sss 81 30 hs bps
Tar Al
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
pEPREpArToNs AND oUTRAGEs On THE MEX
ICAN FRONTIER
WASHINGTON, Wednesday. June TO- IL

WASHINGTON Wednesday. June 10. 1874
Pacrosentative Hancock of Texas has presented
70 the Bouse a preamble and resolution with refer
ence to the depredations on the Mexican Aon'iei
rrhav are based on the report of the Mexican Com
,n,ssion sent 70 Congress several days ago Dy the
President From the report of the Commissioners
Msssrs Robb. Savage, and Osborn, 1t ap-
o.ars that the border Is overrun with ROBBERS
and n,urderers, and that neither the LIE nor
,ro,artv Of the United States citizens OF the hio
Grande country is secure. The principal point de-
s,,a6 N he made is that the Government OF mexico
and that of the United States are upon the most
aneahle terms and that the latter suffers oy such
relations the Mexicans taking advantage OF tne
friendsbip existing between the Governments 10
rob the border settlers OF ther hoiSes'
mules. cattle. crops and other properly,
and 20 commit personal iDhgnites' anu
q. even murder. The report goes 10 show lna'
Tire Mexican Government is directly responsible ion
outrages not only because she is bound TO maintain
the public peace. but that many of the outrages
have been committed with the sanction and assist
ance Of Government agents The preamble Of Mr
Hancock alleges that for many years past the clti
gems Of tue United States along the borders OF the
Rio Grande have been subjected to horrible outrages
tina. MANY of them have been murdered IN the most
-,.sD ndiseuised and defiant manner 1t is openly
Charged that bands OF armed men, wearing the uni
xorna ar hearing the srms of Mexican soldiers have
-o,,,,;tted these oufrages Attention Is called q
the fact that these are on the increase ano
- arS.ngered The intention OF the resolution N u
Ss Con gress take action, ana not longer trns
an sb an important subject 70 an lrieseOhslpie com
Gn,ssion The resolution INSTRUCT '' VI
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
MAKRIED.

CUrrNG-scHgScK-on TUESDAY. The 9 inst. 10 81 A.s's
Church Brootyn Dr. Ltleiohn Of Loss
Cutting A sashsis Charlotte Pesds-
ton schenck
ATOM -CORyBLL-On Thursdsv June T. at s. Psurs D.
Charoh Z Foster, ssasted bv the Rev r Abes
Robert Eesnora Of the late W W. Cornell
esq. all Of tlis
POGUB-BRyNEr-In BROOKLYN, Tuesday June q BY Re, G
s.re James NJ Pogas sarah c. laughter o " AAn bsanef
both Of Brooklyn
sERGRAST-MATHBws-0n wedBesV June 10 At the redesos
OF lie brdes mother summit Ne-Jerse' Iy hs' r. hnsess
d. Elliot Care Youngest asaxetef OF we -
NJ Mathew ID. D., VI Sev-lorh
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11

Of the cspfta stock which VIII be payable on June %
4 resontion orrnd nv Mr. etrznshan, that the Execu-
tive COMMITTEES be empover>d 70 resume work on the
once Wa passed After re In which
Mayor Hunter Controller Schroeder ex-senator Mur-
ply, and M stranahAn partcIpateG.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Sh,p Ncrs see Third P9csl
AHRIyRn


Steamship Cuba CBs Liverpool MAY 30. and ous-nsssvv
slst with ndse and to G.., @ P.neliyu
shp Haa.on Kairnt Lennon May 3. With nas.
ship sparkenLoe ot Loadoa PophAm Liverpool Apnl a. o.
m1se . , ,o- -. 49,.
ssrs Wss,ern of Bo.oa ee frA
Bog Mar s'1 D,s. S.s1a 10 as: ~ @ Iss
ss @ i oT.. oe ass s.ss h.9sn. 10 a.s -.
Bne Adamo iaL) L.d.nu Gloucester 81 DAYS in s.n.st
scbr Martha Pike O Se~barypor) Howard KeuiheA dasA
st.Ilsa. ot Bath. HCpsa. B.r,c'- a'r ~a ff-l
E. El~ood R4cAmooa Ma OCEAN Ranger. wiu,erpor.
Ceres. Doser Mas u u "a n .oas'' bangor
Mars IA Adelaide s. Bangor s, n ssea. ed sssss saa
A r sipple. CoaA.s-t ssrro~a Arti.i ssairieh
D. Ii w.iord Providence. >. snilA. Pro'sescs
q. W. Barn Virginia Goa Ioossr rro,,aeaer
Ann AmsA. Pro',oesoa Jsoe Nara fro,aSoe
Ter.s YewHavsn J Goedsp.e, soruOs-
x Ts p 1 oharrh Srs.ol mss.mon Wsreh.m
Treasure "areham ii@r7e. hysn Mseaan
Tho. Morris Ioha Msno'e B.st Gceesv'eA
6.r,.I as- fI "a HssT ssT., aiia.s.. ~ asss
h BoTen zen & P. avsr sATHs. shi;S MS'7s r.a River.
n Berry. Newport MARY ssts Ps~tsetrt
ANCHORED AT Harris ISLAND.
Bng Whit sker, -. from ShGiee. n B.
SAILED.
B,Ssa Pert for serS"s. CITY q D.l.s
70, savannah sanhssssn Tor chASn p ss p, Pa o ~ D.
a.ik Jacques rHniA Tor st-saa h
pitrci Magenta. f,r tahtax-
WlAD-cunssI light. b.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
10-Arrtvd Wssss H. VI 10
GTy hosoaeB schIs A.rv Ceas iron barren zes rs.
Brunsgict
LKwKs Del. June 10 0-Arived bng Assps Va. iron segsA
Passed N, barks Corea .Hd Atlantic. Liverpool
June l0-Arrvcd SsvAio'. New
PhisaephA steamship Huatsvie.
for ew- Yors OnentzL for Boston.
June l0-Arrvo Anrsisn Calves
Yor-poe Franklin Phisaehs
e., IaDs lvArnyea. Caroline T. Kelly. ss
Bost0nr
CHAxLKsros June l0-Avd ,eamshD eosgis on Yea
FOREIGN PORTS.
lOTbe Whfte
Jenulng 81
Troek from Qaebec HALIFAX for Lveryss
The Allan Lane steamship HbernAn
Montreal MAJ 30 for liverpool, to-day.
HALIFAX N. June l0-Tbe cutter Jsrven
Montreal Qrbec bound New fors strsci
The Line CasLs zei o' g. seha
msraiax TIE Portland i.ss
night
DISASTERS.
QUEBEC, June l0-rhe Sorw.gzn bsse Etsea IRON Dart
mouth a csrg Of ashore hrd heel
lOrhe German hrigs sphn AMI Anton 6erhae
the Of henoe rhd vos
saved aada here day
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
DRAMArIC tDfHG

Mr. Charles CoHghlan, an esteemed London
OF whom reports are PLEASING, hse bcen ensAxed
by Mr. strakosch to es5persss Wfsh mtss Adesssoo
Nelson, professional Of this country. nexe
season. under hts management.
Summer theatrical season AZ the Union
Square rbeatcr will be- the 7sh ~ Jane. unds-
management of Mr.. Rrinhart the afSl<t, and hr.
Mckee Rankin "Caste +" viii be revived It'll dis-
stributioD Of characters said TO be very gosa.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
CATTLE NARKRT.

CHICAGO June lOcArrLE-heosph tor asrce dsn u ioof
spd trn. rruptS
quality good i.Vosb .hse sssee
81 - f$5 .O good - 81 DS5 1J chees,
% as5 10 sies quiet s - Lsss@ Jo
cattle S3af5 good corr and sah -
demand - D. 10 through drovrs W
Hoes higher sane closing Of ~ fo@>S W ~
to FAR 80 80 ass 75 Tor good Ia checs
stesdv orerngs demand - Jo~S ~
70 SoolsA
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11

A sale of private library, comprising rare
and curious books. tracts, pamphlets etc. many OF
which are authors prese ntion copies with autogfaphs
takes place this husdsy, afternoon al the salesroom
VI Messrs Bang, &erwin W,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11

The Best Dcutifricc N the world rHuRsross woxs
PEARL TOOTH POwD DkR
P..t-Spfnee Nst,ce.-rss AAiIS PoR suRofk ~ go
eudas SATURDAY Juss ID, 1874 vl cess = ths ens =.
On TUESDAY l0As q wkDhekoAf q a
rFsRsDAf al lls g. -. ~ sATUkDAs {" hSrS
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11

Metal Springs. the Piriiess Irsn Finger PADS. asA
springs euiarns bseS Bat ses aas
lrs xrzaa.lJ hs Elastic DKgsA 6oa Bro~dsss
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
WASHINGTON.
Centiuued frsm First PAGE.
THE DISTRICT SAFE ROBBERY.

any vice affect suits actions commenced for for
leiture arred previous to May ], 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
THE LOUISIANA RELIEF FUND

The following additional subscriptions have
been received BY TRIBUNE for the benefit Of the
.u 1erers by the Misslssippi floods:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
DIED..

Al Notices Of Marriages mast be indorse& ~'n ls@
name Gad address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18
LEAK ALARMS ABOARD SHIP.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have noticed by the accounts published IN the
HERALD tnat the oflcers Of the Europe were I'M
able to ind out where the leak In the vessel
started. Why DO the ocean steamship owners not
apply all the modern improvements that go to
make the safety OF q voyage doubly assuredf
shlpowner of Havre, France few years ago,
was led by the many accidents which were occur
ring from the entrance OF water into ships holds
not being discovered until the pumps were OF no
avail, to design an apparatus for the purpose OF
indicating at all times by an alarm the rise OF
water IN the hold. The principal OF the apparatus
Is that OF nOat in communication with an alarm
bell provided with rachel and detent arrange
ment ana counter weight, which III their normal
condition maintain the apparatus In equilibrium;
but as soon rises by .ne ascent OF water In the
hold Of the vessel the equilibrium Is destroyed ana
the ratchet which prevented the movement OF
the striking apparatus being Withdrawn, the
alarm Is set In motion. The only condition neces-
sary the working OF this indicator Is the weight.
which the winding up OF the weight which gives
motion to the striking machinery. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18
CHEAP TRANSIT.

The Citizens'- Executive Committee Of West
chester county has forwarded petition to the
Legislature, in which Is embodied the following
"iacts and figures" They are interesting as show
ing how New Jersey and Connecticut are growing
TO the detriment OF New York;
THE LOSS POPULATION.
Atty years prior to 1850 the increase Of population was
almost uniform a and at the rate Of per
ward that e3ud 10 longer De Go to hnd ten
The result was that the increase rapidly fell off, not
other improve 50 that the next Years the in
was but ss1
Had the Average gain continued since 1890 the same as
4 Ss;Ssi loss ~ s
Ne have thus sustained loss at the PRESENT mo
Of 4O7s nearly fifty per cent OF our total number of
The following table shows where they have gone:-
New SSs ss ss's 1914 80 gss cent
Hsassn sa s ns sss Per Per cent cent
for Ss @ h C
during the previous ity the gain and loss will be as FOL
s;;: e ,s;s; isss; !; f I;s
thu, na that sfry %
be ninety, and ten years hence 1t viii ceed ITO
STARTLING FIGURES AND FACTS
The h az RSUa and made made. ns q
yssss SSs, IMAM
per cent last and have taken in Tor commuta
lion this year than they did last.
s' IL dSsf
Of growth Of the villages along the line of the Harlem,
BridseuOrt twenty years ago had but 300
900 to 5000 each have from $500 to loyO Rye had
Hudson River into the New Jersey find that
and the city Of New YORK increasing a. our
cent-iuring the last twenty years The improv.
OF nearly about 1900 nSabants has about 10 trains
day passing through and stopping nj Its depot AT an
annual cost of transportation per passenger OF $b5 and
Occupying IN time to go there from the City Hall but
Is it to be wondered at therefore, that these places
outside Ct SEr sas and flourish m while our own
This committee ask and urge the Joint Railroad Gem
mittcc to forthwith report senator Gross bill the two
Msea e % @ " we ye' we
satisfied that upon such consideration, there be far
and full discussion Of the bill IN all its parts, and
legislative enactment will be insured beyond peradven
ure We feel the bill Is eminently just ana its passage
demanded by every principle Of right-both public anc
legislator In Its favor after its provisions are discussed
road Company, in its management, may be controlled
BY the same limitations and proviaons affecting the
Central and the Hudson River raroadsas TO passenger
fares ana Teghts and the New York city r9m
Harlem Railroad Company may be compelled, by whole
some resulting hereafter in their own Denen
travel bencnceny furnished bs the railroads Ut
our sister State Of New jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

All the Passengers Rescued and I'm
safety-Norwegian Italian and British
Aid and . Quick Landing.
HERALD SPECIAL REPORT FROM LoNDoNl
The following special despatch to the HERALD
has been received from our correspondent in
the British metropolis
LONDON, April II, 1874.
Some interesting particulars have been
learned concerning the rescued passengers
who were taken from the General Transatlan-
tic Company's steamship L'Amerique. The
following are the facts:-
The Norwegian ship Aladdin and the Ital-
ian ship Elise Quirolo landed some of the
passengers at Brest. The remainder are on
board British bark, whose name cannot,
just now, be ascertained.
The report has been confirmed that all arc
safe.
Opinions as to tho Cause or Her LOSS
The Vile de Paris and Lafa yette To
Take tho Place OF the Lost ships.
The excitement which prevailed on All Sides IN
Thursday arising from the announcement OF the
total Loss Of the Amerique one OF the steamers be-
longing TO the French General Transatlantic line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

many previous voyages, when the quantity Of
cargo In the hold was Considerably less.
ANaval Court Of Inquiry presided over by Her
Britannia Majesty's Consul, Is engaged IN nvesti-
eating the cause OF the accident. Captain Hyde
and several OF his offlcers have been examined,
but. at the request OF the Court have consented
TO hold over the evidence until the conclusion OF
the inquiry.