davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-16
I.rl.l.h ,Lonr.heremen CsmInr.

II was learned yesterday that the Anchor
Line Stoamhp Company is orcccyc large nuutcr ot
Liverpool Glasgow and Londonderry Ions .horrmtn by
their incoming steamers. These men, who have been
accustomed 70 receive only p o. and no renee sterling
per hour Junrcd ~ the "ompays onrr II sud, o tree
passage 90 Auetta ana plenty o WOIk al - cents yer
hour American money
small uuluter az the striking Tong .horcmen attended
the meeting 90 he Nocua-uc Labor party last evening a.
Military Hal m lac very a solution was lussei
syinrHthltng with the ou. shprcmon. Charles Spihe
an and Henry DrurY spoke Tie srakcrs urged tc Wn
a. form political organizations ihe better 10 fthst the
demands Of tArir BOSSES
The delay IN tayine the hands on tho pier OF the Ma
tOna line Wednesday wa caused by the neglect Ut
some ihe 20 REL orr 10 the umeheeNt Wt thcy
bt.lu wara rus o. cc.sltatci an my .u-aunn which
cnn.umtd time Tie difference have been salts.
factor adjusted and ali disputed accounts were sctcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-16

Arrtved-THuRspAr. May IS
IS Albemare. Gibbs. Inwcs. Del
r Langshav, Balm. Havana.
IS STATE OF Texas Nickerson, Savannah.
S. Rhcin. FTancke. Bremen.
s. Nvanoke. Couch. Richmond City Point and Norfolk
ship kenmore. Mcclellan. Calcutta
shin Jotun. Haul, Liverpool
Bark Nicola. ferraH. Siinth.
Bark China. Jordan. bremen.
Bark Antonio. Rice Havana
Bark Arlctta Nichols hatanzas
Bark Gspnsvar. jacobsen. Copenhagen.
Bark Golden Horn. Kiclstrup, Rotterdam.
Bark Lars. Curre. Duhov.
BARK Florence l.. dricrsun. Londonderry.
hArk l.bcrtts. Alhrccht Hamburg.
Bark Maria Stunrmtn. Baker Bremen.
BARK Belyifcru. Bowie. Duukirk
BARK Agosiino s BozL1. Genoa.
Bark Atlantic. Lantarc. Barbados
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-16

NEw YORK Thursday. May l5.-No trade in
beet cattle lack receipts Dressed bccf iull and
lower with slow sales at TsAsc y p
Ncals little better. and quoted at 3lsS.Sisc. n n
sheep and lambs lurtcr declined at least &c u ~ and
scarcely onehaf " the NJ loads received had been
sold At late hour Transactions at 81 20 10 s. 20
100 D. Tor clipped sheen 50 1915 for unshorn do and
e. 25as9 - p lO1 rs for spring lambs
No 1--we hogs on sale. Nominal quotations, g. sO0fi y
ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-16

LEXINGToN, KY. May l5.-The weather to-day
was fine, and the attendance at the races larger
h.r On amy preceding day
TAc htst race NwcepstNkes, mile and hall. for
throcycnrods Tor $500 won ty d swisorrs
Trinidad m2 a.
Thc ',conl rscc cot and ATTY stake, thr'equarter
milo dash. ior tive yearoids, Tor $3.50, was won nv Wal
lcn.icinln I ~
Tie ilri lace, one and quarter miles, for all ages.
was won rs Aciicnry IN ll4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-16
Collar and Elbow wrestling.

Arrangements arc now in progress for
sting match square hold collar and elbow between
james Mclaughlin OF Detroit and John Mcmahon OF Rut
land, VI The stakes are TO be s2o0O and preliminary
deposit Of 500 was made yesterday Mclaughlin. who
in hnc condition weighs 2su pounds Mcmahon
the scale at 100 pounds Both men are giants in size and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-16
MARINE JNIELLIGENCR.

HrrDruTr ALaArAc-rHs
unriset... a. sun SETS. n Noon rises 2 On
HtGH vArNR-rHs
Sandy Hook. o. Gov. Island. 81 Hell 0ats.. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-16
Susinrss uutltrs.


In prices az CLARKS FURNITURE AND CARPET
HOUSE, cash or special credit az Broadway.
81 Pearl Mixed Derby for 3 90. as
silh Hat. g. - Sew Church IL, up stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-16

Il So Edcys Carbonc Baby wash it strcncthcns rrd
h,ns pnan AstUr HOUSE, and Wells 4 E.hott, ~ Gud
sL-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-16

Cocaine soolhcs the irratod scalp, removes the
dandrun, and affords rich lustTc 10 the hair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-16

sour siomachs may always be rcmodiod with the tcni
aud popular carmnauyo and AID 10 digestion, MILK o
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-16

Bensons Ctrcme Porous PasUr The hest known
remedy Tor lam. bag X, coughs or rheumatism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-16
SprtuI llotc,s.


Keeps Custom SHIRTS made tomcasure. Tho very best
that can be produced AZ any price, SIX for - Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed Keeps patent partly made
Drcs, shirts The very best that e produced nc any
price, SIN lor;h LaHlV Finished hyany htnc g..l.
KEEP SGINGliAM UMBRELLAS.
the very best Patent protected ribs. INV uor cent
stronger than ans utN er Umbrella made, 81 each.
hEfFs KID GLOVES
FOR Gents the very best uAin tmhr0dc red 81 pair
kEEl : lNbEkNEAE. IL ALL SliLl.1
Hauiktrl eis u 81 RS. Tics. &c, Al good, Warranted
Samples amt circulars matted tree.
We have removed our hth store 10 l-a9 Broadway
between ahi ami ai;l SIS
KEEP MANUFACTURERS COMPANY STORES.
tt5 broadway, va, v.rr 3tl Fu.tou o., brooklyn.
i..'a broadway, ''" '''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-16


EDDY's KEFHIG CREATORS.
ESTABLISHED is47
LEWIS a ,ONGER.
SEW YORK. AGENTS
Gll amt GFl Gth av.
3a~ and $40 Broadway
MISSIsQUOI SPRING WATER,
Which for nearly htlf century has wrought such won
drOu. cure. uf sidney dsa.es. dyspepsia amt cancer
De- hAl ui H tlr--ist- f.r .mIhl. O. tres, CON-
oral office. MiS,l>QrOl sPKNGs ;3 Broad g. son
YORK. some genuine without trade narh OF sQuaw. and
latcl on bottle
"RIE AND ISOC K"-VNN KTIL's 'CIgR
only ecuun" Sold by AN druggists and gfo'vrs at - -
bottle "a depot - pes gallon y. VAN BEIL. ., Clam.
bers ST., south side.
HAIR CUTTING 80 CTS, HAIR CUT
aud shave - cts shaving lucts ~ tur 20. 90 40 Ann i
CHING Foo Hair stain Black, brown A-at brown. unG
application.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
MANHATTAN "L" STOCK.

There has been very perccptibie decline. during
the past days, in Manhattan "L stock. 1t having
fallen In that time from 81 to SO. All sorts Of
reasons are given for the decline. By some 1t Is
stated that the investigation by the special commit
tee appointed by the Legislature has caused the de-
precation many holders fearing that the report to
the next Assembly will be very unfavorablo to tho
company. Others contend that the stock is
simply going to its proper levol. and these
parties claim that after the Manhattan "L"
has paid the ten per cent dividend which they
have to the stockholders OF the Metropo
itan ssL" and New York "L' roads there will be
nothing left to divide among the holders OF its own
stock. Some OF the shrewd operators on the
''street however, assert that the decline is only
temporary. and that soon after the New Year the
stock will rapidly advance to 70. They charge that
those INSIDE are doing their utmost TO send down
the price and that they putting tho stock the
market in small lots of 100 shares to divert
suspicion. Their object in doing this is said to be
for the purpose Of inducing timid holders to part
with their stock. which they will gobbe up at the
low price. 1t was stated yesterday that there is
every prospect of the stock going several points
lower before January /.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
SURROGATE oALvIN's MOVING.

THE OLD COURT ROOM TRANSFORMED IN DAY
AND THE NEW QUARTERS READY FOR occU-
FANCY.
After ten years. service. during which time tiga-
tions involving over $500 900 have been disposed
Of the old Surrogates Court was yesterday bereft OF
its character q court room and transformed into
q record apartment. Early in the day workmen
were busiy engaged in removing the well worn
desks and chairs. together with other hxrures and
by nightfall the old room around which cluster so
many "reminiscences wore wofully barren and de-
serted appearance The history of this Court and
the many Surrogates who have presided there
would make material for bulky volume.
Under the supervision or Surrogate Calvin
the musty records of hundred years and more were
carefully taken from their ancient home and
fully deposited in their resting place. The dust
OF century was in many instances for the drst
time shaken from we'll worn book covers. The Sur
rogao will hold to-day for the first time in the
new room, which Is situated on the second floor of
the new addition to the Court House. This room
is bright and cosey. Every convenience has been
added not the least Of which Is plain
and simple method of ventilation. The room fronts
on the park and is built that light can penetrate
from every quarter The raised dais for the Sur
rogatos use Is taken from the old room, and on
count of its pecuiarities will be the only link
Meeting in remembrance the new quarters with the
DID, It is the intention Of Surrogate Calvin to use
the old room n record room, while the present
quarters will be partitoned and occupied by various
other departments under the Surrogete's control
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
CHARLES LINDNER'S TRIAL.

The trial of Charles Lindner. who is accused OF
having been engaged with his brother Edward. now
fugitive from justice in series OF check forgcries
In Newark last spring. was resumed in the court
there yesterday. Thomas Courtney was recalled for
the defence. and subjected to rigid cross. examine
tion. His direct evidence was not very materially
shaken and that strongly against tho prisoner.
Cashier James A. Hcddcn, of the First National
Bank of Newark, examined papers
found in the valise alleged TO be Lindner's.
Hc testified that they were in different
handwriting. Jafnes Carroll. of the victimized
merchants, testified that Llndner was not the inan
who passed the check ON him. Ex-Aderman Wash-
ington A. Bamtzughaffer another victim, testified
that the prisoner was not the man who passed
check on him.
Tho prisoner himself was next placed upon the
stand. He testified that he thirty years of age.
was married ana resided in Rchmond Va, where
his home had been since 1874. hc declared that he
saw the Osborn check until hc was Shown 1t
in tho court. ana never In Osborn's place. aud
does not know where IL Is. Ho contradictcd every
material point in Courtnoy's testimony and
stouty denied ownership OF the valise said DO his
property. The case will DO summed up to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
DROPPED DEAD.

decently dressed woman. rather stoutly built.
was walking quietly through Leonard street yester-
day morning. apparently in good health. when. sud-
denly, she to totter and then to fall to the
ground. crowd gathered around. lifted her up and
carried her out Of tho way Of the foot passengers
She was unconscious. and one could tell any
thing about her. The police were sent for. and the
poor woman taken to the Fifth precinct station
house close by. Thence she removed in an am
bulance to tho Chambers Street Hospital. where she
died in o few minutes without saying q word.
Nobody knew who she and. the doctors had
no theory to the cause of her death. Later
In the day she identified Mrs. Mary Sui
hvan, Of No. Worth street. and the following
facts transpired Mrs. Sullivan was widow, who
supported y family Of four children. two OF whom
are very small. by washing. Two Of them
arc named Bailey, by her first husband and two
bear the name OF the last who died years ago.
She had the character Of an honest, Woodworking,
inoffensive woman. who took good care OF her chill
drcn. being their only support She has. however.
q married daughter living Desbrosses street, who
was arrested on Christmas night in consequence of
fight in the house she lives in. The mother went
10 the Fifth precinct station house to her unfor
tunate daughter yesterday morning. ana was on her
way back to work when she fell unconscious on tho
sidewalk. Her children know Of no sickness except
that she suffered sometimes from rheumatism, and
state that Friday night she appeared to enjoy the
best of health. On being asked whether she had
heart disease. another daughter an intelligent GIRL
sho herseK had palpitation of the heart. Tho two
younger children are utterly without means Of sup
port, aud the neighbors feel great sympathy, the
woman was u general fAvorite.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
PLEURO-PNEUMoNIA.

The order of the Treasury Department sont last
February to the Collector in relation to tho grant
ing Of clearances to vessels having on board Amor
ican CATTLE and explaining that health certificate
must accompany such shipment, creates considera-
bio excitement in customs circles. Since the receipt
Of the secretary's order calling upon thc Collector
for rigid enforcement of the order this odict
has been closely scrutinized and Is considersbly
criticised. The document calls upon the authorities
to enforce, in stringent manner. the issuance OF
clenranccs to vessels only presentation OF health
disease. Under the term Of live animals may DO
classed horses, mules. sheep, goats. and even cats
anu dogs. Cattle" are expressly not mentioned at
oil. Yesterday the Collector communicated with tho
Treasury Department ON this subject. requesting
more specific order, unless he is expected to deal
with horses, mules and shoep as hc would with
horned cattle. Several vessels have been refused
clcarances for not having conformed with tho Treas
ury regulations on this subject.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

counter. The other night. in Franklin county, tney
had only six men and drove fifteen men out OF
sfli having to shoot one OF them ~ tne bsv
take away tho carbjnes and give them pistols tley
will be arrested in every county for carrying con,
cealed weapons. have several that are so indicted
now. IL the department instructs me not TO couect
the shall stop. but il relied ON TO col
lec the revenue shall break up this nest or noun
tain braves ii have to lead the men myself
As an evidence OF the insecurity of life given 10
the revenue men and inforiners Collector Clark
called attention to the fact that short time ago
human body found with the head torn from the
body IL is well known that the corpse was that OF
q man suspected of being an informer. my In
formers" said be, ''are usually the wives or men
who are engaged in the business. They write tnas
their husbands every grain OF corn to make
whiskey with and leave them 10 starve. have seen
corn in one OF these counties scarce at 81 pusne.
bushel. The illicit dlstilling actually produces
sort of local famine. and the good people are all
down IL. but afraid to let IL DO known tnat
they inform those who conduct 1t.
THE COMING CONTEST. =
Tho arrangements arc all made for the raid into tho
mountains and tho mon enlisted. but the lack OF
guides prevented it's going ut once Since then tho
Governors lettcr to the President asking that tho
proposed extraordinary movement Of = armed men men
he could investigate the situation and report
the exact facts has. as one OF the deputies
at Washington" No attempt will Of course.
be made during the Christmas holidays, as
the mountaneers will all be excited over their Christ
mas rum and ugly results would follow. Collector
Clark insists that he will mako the advance as soon
the holidays are over unless he gets positive
orders not to do In the meantime the deputies
are making short raids into the skirts of the district
and breaking up outlying stills and bringing out
prisoner or two. No attempt Is made to pierce the
mountain sections, and in oven the desultory work
that s done tho raiders met with force and
armed men ut every turn. The gravity or the sttua.
tion has alarmed many OF the deorgs leaders. anu
perate policy proposed by tho revenue men from be-
ing carried out. On the other hand there are many
good men who hold that the only way to do Is to
sh a nO
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

HALL--CAMrnELL.-Atth the residence Of the brides
parents. December "a. 1879, by the Rev. J. Barnwcl
Campbell, HAnvkY CHANDLER HALL to CArHERIsE
PERCY CAMPBELL. daughter of tho Rev. ]. Barnwoll
Campbell, all of Brooklyn. No cards.
HoKS-uUBER.-On Thursday, December IS. by
the Rov. William II. Mickic, ANTHONY TrEM,SS
HORN to SopHiE A. eldest daughter of tho late John
j. Huber.
kSowLASD-KISe.--InN New York city. December
%, by Rev. Isaac III. Tuttle. ID. D., MIR. WILLIAM II.
KNowLASD, of Boston, to Miss ADELAIDE T.. KISa. OF
New York.
-wALNsLEy.-At Rowayton, Conn.,, wcdnes-
day. December "a by the Rev. b. L. Bradford.
FRASKrIS LYNCH. Of New York city, to MARY G.
WALMsLEY, of Rowayton.
scoIT-CLAss-Un Christmas Day. at the residence
OF the brides brother William H.. by tho Rcv. Will
lam II. Micklc, ALFRED ScoTr TO MAGGIE Il. CLASS,
both of New York city. No cards.
WEILvE--DoUarAss-In Brooklyn. Il. D., oath
inst, by Rev. christopher Rhodes JAcop WELLER
Douglass
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT.

Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE OFFERS FIVE THOUSAND
POUNDS STERLING FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT
OF A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN HIS NATIVE TOWN
OF DUNPERMLINE, SCOTLAND.
cable despatch to the HERALD yesterday stated
that Mr. Andrew Carnegie. Of this city. had offered to
tho Corporation OF his native city, Dunfermline.
Scotland. $4,000 for the establishment there Of .
free public library and recreation rooms. 1t seems
that the Corporation did not know whether Mr..
Carnegie intended to provide for the permanent
maintenance Of the library. The members were
equally divided as to whether they should
accepr the gift or not. and tho Provost de-
clined to give the casting vote either way.
A HERALD reporter was detailed to ascertain from
Mr.. Carnegie fuller particulars in regard to his gem
erous gift The gentleman was found in his private
room in the Office of Messrs. Carnegie Brothers Il
Co., No. 81 Broadway. He is rather below medium
height. with sandy hair, blue and benevolent
cas-; of countenance. He seemed much amused at
the idea that public interest should be taken In any
thing he had done. and. on the announcement Of
with hearty laughter. He modestly disclaimed
all merit for his benefactons, but on soli-
so do foe his az birthplace He came to this
country about thirty years ago. but has frequently
visited his fatherIand since that time While on
sne of visits in 1877 he donated for the
establishment OF public swimming bath at Dunifer-
line. In return for this act Of kindness he pre-
year. Last year also he went to Scotland and be-
came impressed with the need of public library in
.the town. He authorized some of his friends to
tender his behalf another sum of $4,000 for the
establishment OF public library II the city would
place itself under the Library act, which provides
Tor slight taxation the citizens of any locality
for the maintenance of public library, to pay its
current expenses Mr.. Carnegie's idea was to erect
on tine present bath building handsome stone
structure 100 feet long, Of two stories with French
roof and picturesque minarets, to be used for
library aud recreation rooms. These were to be
placed under municipal control. ~
Mr.. Carnegie was quite proud OF his native place
He said that Dunfermline was tho ancient Scottish
capital before Edinburgh the seat Of govern
nent. 1t is the burial place of Robert Bruce Queen
Margaret and Martha McCann Moore. Its popula-
ton is from 900 to 000 and it Is the centre Of
the damask manufacturing interest. More than half
of the damAsk goods manufactured there sold in
this country, and over five thousand people are en-
ployed IN the eight ten manufactures Of that
tice. Mr.. Carnegie himself has business there at
present, all his mercantile interests being in this
country He is the owner OF large iron works at
Pttsburg and represents In this city several large
steel and iron companies He has not yet decided
what he shall take in view of the municipal
deadlock on the question OF accepting his offer.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
FUNERAL OF ALEXANDER STUART.

The funeral Of Alexander Stuart. the wealthy sugar
rener. who died last Tuesday. largely attended
yesterday from the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, corner Of Fifty-ffth street DR.. John Hall
delivered the oulogy. Among those present werc
DR.. Peter Cooper. Mr.. Abram s. Hewitt, Chief JUS
tce Waite. exMayor wickham, Jacob d. vermjlye
Z s. Jaffray. Robert Bonner. John A. Stuart, Henry
NJ. Alexander. DIR. Charles wilken. George H.
Moore, librarian of the Leuox Library; William
Libby. DR.. Agnew, James Law, Charles Lanier. Park
Commissioner Smith Il. Lane, George Jones. Oliver
Hartman, II. q. Dc Forrest Gordon w. Durham,
Jaanes Fraser, John s. Kennedy, James II. Jessup.
William Walker. Sherman j Bacon. William L. 6kids
more, Rev. DR.. McCosh, OF Princeton College; Rev.
Dr. 8. Ironmus Prime, Rev. DR.. Paxton. Rev. DIR. Nc
Gill, OF Princeton College; Rev. Dr. Hamilton and
Rev DR.. Crosby. In accordance with special re.
quest no flowers were sent and there were pail.
bearers. The remains were inferred In Greenwood
Cematery.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OfFiClAL hNAL EoIAAL ThANor Esos
Tho following is q statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded In tho Registers Office
December 20. ls79;--
SD st. n. s.. aGA f. Q. Of 4th av, 214x773s: Ellen
Smythe to Ba Turner. ...,................... Nom.
' lam nd a. iashfop j ana wife 10 %atcr s
xIexandcr Fields and wife to fhomas J. Jubs 1880
lam O. Lathrop, Jr. aud wife TO ID o. Mills. 10000
3vth ST. o., 300 Il. .. ot 9th NV 25x6Sv. Rosalo
Mendclsohn and husband to Rosetta steincrt and
s3d st.. n s., 67s f. 9. OF 4ih av. ai4x7i.sis: III.
len smythe 10 Mary shipman. n................ Nom.
broadway. W. corncr OF oath ST.. 51.l1 11sx594ix-
25Ots x2ux75. Az xY2.2la Ellen ID. Brooks Eek.
ecutIix anu others Ms executors to Eilcn ID. =,
roS /" ia,iem 'iash wsrJ. Nos 4 o. - and ~, N''
Gustayus A. Brett aud another executors, &cJ to .
s.%c "rnper,y and also lot. In Harlem ath war
NOS 10. H. is 10. 70 ii. ~, aS ad and "a; Mar.
& = go. M - = 1900
phcr Y wcmpc. Jr aud wife to Myer Foster 220Oo
Broadway n. W. corner OF |th st., 5l1 lsxoV4i4x.
25U,s S2ux75. ~ xy2 ~; Martha NJ. Davies aud -
,siss sS a. Of "a! sv ox5 ;;ccrrc o
w Haynor and wife to William McRcynolds.... 1000
James n. sullivan and vile to Nathaniel s. simp'
sns eooo
Grand a., g. e. corner OF Attorney 81, 5Oxioo; also
and also n. u. corner OF Market aud Monroe sts.,
2s3xe3xrrcgular; Il. ID. Brown TO Richard Pink.
Hishbridge av. s. o g., Si5 II. from Devoo st. to
Brenier av., lUDx3JOxirreguiar; George IT, Riley
and others to William H. Reilloy. 100
1Juth st., y. s, lot No. 100; also OF i5Oth OF.
lot No. 2O5; also of i5ist ST.. lot No 2s2, and
east half OF lot NO 2S9, OF l5ist ST.;
Theresa Braudlacht and another to MarcusW'
Baxtcr Il. tNo. iiy; Matthew OUonnor TO Quo
NoT-
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
R1sKED HIS LIFE FOR ANoTHERs

As train the rapid transit section Of the Long
Island Railroad ON the evening OF December IL.
starting from the Franklin avenue station gentle
man came out of saloon and ran to catch it. He
jumped on the step Of the forward and, losing
his balance. falling backward. Collector Will
lam Howard seized the passenger, who was a heavy.
strong man. by the lapel of the coat and COM
PEELED to hold to the handrail to prevent himself
from being dragged under the wheels of the rear
car. The train moving ut rapid rate of speed
and his calls for help were not heard by the con-
ductor until the train had gone two blocks. Tho
train was then stopped and the rescued passenger.
Is Wall street broker, was found to be bruised
and of his shoes was torn of. An order has
been issued by Mr.. Morrow, tho master of trans
portation. thanking Mr.. Howard for his rescue Of
the imperled passenger at the risk Of his own life.