davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
MEApowBRooK HUNT MEETING.
&c 4ho Maadowhronk HOunJ

The mtetlHB OF UHo 4''Ot''O" =. -
,ook naee Mt Garden City, n. j., yesterday Az 3;3V
y h ~ ~ acS before the Garden City Hotel. and at
eIock he chase began The hounds started eastward
and hroke cover In about quarter OF "a nlie. Ing
,ra drew sontheasterly across the Hampstead road
near Mr.. stuarts house, then toward Mr; ,n MOT,
,.nis erounds thence 10 a back OF Mr. Barnuin
conntTy place thence in almost southery oreStoh
80 n Nnisb near Iarnum Mills. few miles from ffee
sNrt Tho hunt was without incident Dut u seemeu 70
G HIGHLY enoyed by the riders. Few mishaps occnrrea'
ood majority of the huntsmen were III at the nnlsh
Ne Wrk received the brush The course was snghty
among those who followed Mr.. Morgan, the
,nsn Mr. Belmont on The 0oat, Mrs.
Relmont on Carmee. Mrs Purdy on Doctor MIS- sanus,
sart stuart on Meadow brook, Alexander DuggGn on
bs naw Canadian hunter Brian Boru, Stanley Mortimer
on Masquerade, Mr. sands on Loehh var cole M
Coyer on Majestic, II. b. Richardson on Don, "; Kush-
mono those present In drags were Bishop Lutte
,ohn's family the Misses Bryce, the Freemans, Tie
Stuarts and the Manices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
CLOSE OF THE AMERICAN SEASON.
c1yc1SSATs DEFEATED BY METROPOLITAN AND 81

.CINCINNATS DEFEATED BY AMI 90
LOUIS BY BROOKLYN.
The American Association championship sea-
son was formally closed at the Polo Grounds yesterday
the final pennant game being played between the Met
ropolitan and Cincinnati clubs The local nine opened
the game with vim and played in ine form throughout
finally winning by of to l. The regular pitch
ers Of the Cincinnati either sick or disabled
and Corkh attempted TO twirl the sphere yesterday
The first inning however, was enough for MIN ana nc
back 10 right field. Keenan, going III 70 plteh'
Keenan, did better than his predecessor.
The Metropolitan nine took a lead OF three runs IN
the first inning Nelson went TO trst base on camed
latter hit by orr orr scoring on an error by
Clinton allowed the ball to him. In tho fOufth
inning the Cincinnati men gained their only run.
eastman hit Carpenter with the bail, giving him MS
base An error by Roseman allowed him to score. In
the seventh inning the local players added one more run
TO their score Kennedy going from home TO hrd on an
error CARPENTER and scoring on hit by Cushman In
the inning the last run was made Brady leo
OF with hit TO second on an error By Jones ana
scored on another muf by the same player The score
was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
BUYING MRS. MORGASS ORCHIDS.
he auction sale of Mrs. Mary j. MOrgan's


valuable collection OF orchids continued yesterday
at Horticultural Hail. in Twenty eighth-s There was
good attendance ghout the day and bidding was
lively tho prices paid being satisfactory TO the auction
eer The following the names OF some OF the persons
present nearly all OF whom bidders to greater or
less extent Henry Graves and William Scbrecht, New
York; William &. Wilson, Astoria William Gray, gar
dener for Erastus Corning William Falkner gardener
for Charles A. Dana DE Witt = Smith. Lee, Mass.
John v Cockroft. New Haven; George Bergman. agent
for senter q CO.. ST. Adams. Eng. william Court,
such South Anboy William Barr, Orange. n. J.;
W. s. Kimbaii, Rochester; Isaac Buchanan !;
Louis Menand. Albany The principal bidding was 10y
the representatives of the two English hrms III Is be
ueved that the hill OF each already amounts to over
5000 The highest price paid yesterday was Tor tue
stencil platytwnlum. showing the flower; Inis plant
was bought for $3.50 10y Mr. Court for Neitch Co. lac
number 500 reached in the catalogue yesteriIay.
The total number in the catalogue IL 572 The ioow-
ing list plants that brought 500 and more ana hc
names of the purchasers: Cypupedlum Grahde' Ar'
Court 81 70 CyprIpedium Alba furpurdtum - sinlt u
$3.50 Cypripedium StOneii Platy tnnlum, Mr. court
$50; three plants Of the same Messrs MacAehLle,
Court and Ames, $3.50. $40 and SID; Cypnpedlum
Fnanthum Superbum, Mr.. Mackenzie, so; y
pripedium Varricanum, IN flower Mr. Mackenzie SloO
typripcdiun AshburtoniB. Mr. Mackenzie, $50; Cypr
pedtum We xillariun Mr.. Mackenzie SGOi Epidendrum
Pri,natocarpum. MIR. Ames 500 EPidendrum Khlo
phOrum, Mr.. Anes, $50; Saelia Eegans ANA MI
Corning 500 Saeia Calstoglossi, Mr. Court, 80 :
saoia Morana, Mr. Mackenzie. $50 saeia Nechlana'
Mr.. Court, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
OUTPLAYED BY CHICAGO.
NETWORK BEATEN FOR THE pENNANT.
THE THIRD GAMK WON on ITS MERITs-ENTHUsI'
Assn OF THE CHAMPIONS FRIENDS.

THE THIRD GAMR WON on ITS MgRIrs-ENTHUsI-
Assn OF THE CHAMPIONS FRIENDS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The betting this morning
on the third game of baseball between the Chicago and
New-York mines was in favor OF the latter. People
argued they had played two excellent games and
were defeated through hard luck they would surely win
to-day. The contest was by the home nine, how
ever because they outplayed the visitors 1t was the
poorest struggle Of the three. Both mines made bad
errors and batted little until ninth inning when the
home club made four four hits and two wild
errors by the New-Yorks Previous to tho
final inning the contest was close ana
exciting In tho second inning tho home
team made two runs of hit by Pfeher and
errors by Ward Gerhardt, WEIGH aud Ewing. In the
third inning O'Rourke scored hit and wild throw
TO second by Kelly. Two were made by the CHI
Cages In the fourth inning on two fielding errors
base on balls and two passed balls. The New-forks
almost tied the in the sixth inning amid great
excitement ConnOr went first an error by Burns
to second on a passed ball, and to third
oD Ansons error which gave Ewing hrst
base Conner scored Giilespie's ny
TO centre field, Ewing going to second. The latter
crossed the plate hit by DOrgan, who was declared
out in trying steal TO second In the last INNING
Burns, Mccormick, Dayrmple and Gore maze saIe nts
which with errors by Gerhardt and ORourke, gave tine
home nine four runs.
The Chicago people have fairly yelled themselves
hoarse for the three days At the end OF the con
test to-day hats and cushions pitched flgn III inc
air while flags were oated and waved from the house
tops where hundreds witnessed the game. There were
about 1000 people present
FOllowinaAs the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
TIE SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA INQUIRY.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct l (SpecidD The in
vestgaon by Examiner Weiss into the purchase OF the
south PENNSYLVANIA and Beech Greek Railroads by the
Pennsylvania Company resumed at the Continental
Hotel this morning A. j. Cassatt, cX-vice- president
director OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, testified that he
owned only five shares Of the stock OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad He FIRST met c. NJ Depew, President OF tine
Sew York Central and talked Of the project OF the
purchase OF the South Pennsylvania This converse
ton occurred early In July Mr. Cassat said that what
he did was on his account and not as member OF
any committee. He continued understood that the
Beech Creek was form part OF the general orange
ment but Just how far don't kOow now. heard that
the Beech Creek stock be controlled in the in
teret OF the Railroad and the ndorsement
of the bonds to DO issued by the Beech Creek Company
were to he guaranteed by satisfactory company The
subject was referred 10 at meeting OF the Board OF
Directors and a definite resolution indorsug certain
bonds issued by the Bedford and Bridgeport Company
was passed The bonds TO be turned over 10 the
Pennsy Company to be used In the purchase OF the
south Pennsylyania. There present pt the meet
ing Mcssrs Shaw. Houston, Griscom, Welsh, short
ridge smith Thomson Treen DnDaTy anu ra noad9
Run the state line, distance OF forty miles heard
that the the Beech Greek De turned over
to the company making the purchase and an Issue OF
bonds to be made bearing per cent ana orsed ny
IIenrS d. Welsh a director OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road testified that the first official information he re-
Pennsylvania Railroad. held on August "a. at when
Yce-Presdent Thomson presided. The object OF the
bonds by Bedford and Bridgeport Company for the
| purchase of tho South Pennsylvania road Inc pur-
chase was approved by the board Henry H. Houston;
~ Parker ShOrtridge and Clement A. Grlscom, al
directors OF tue Pounsy yana road testified, cOrroborat
ing Mr.. Weshs statement.
Alexander NJ Fox. n director OF tho Pennsylvania
Company testified the earnings OF the trunk lines
we're being so reduced by competition that the roads
we're really being Impoverished Tho reason the Penn
Sy,ania Railroad Company had for trying TO acquire
control OF South Pennsylvania read was that was
| competing line There was doubt in his mind that
the south Pennsylvania road would be completed Mr.
Fox was asked II he when he v1ed for the
900 Bedford and Bridgeport bonds that the com
pany was already hOpeles>ly inSOvent. Ic replied In
the Affirmative anh admitted that the bonds OF ne Bed
lori road were Of no value without the Endorsement OF
the Penns ylvania Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02

Parry ,ffss TeIfaIr. Miss Joclyu Miss May Miss Pool
Miss johnson, Miss Fowler. Mrs. G. Wilson, Mrs: r. a.
vyse Mrs F. A. Vyse. jr, Mrs. CGnyngham, Mira hami
ton Mrs. Upshur Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Jewell
Mrs H. NJ Eyre Mira NJ. Eyre, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Bonner,
the Misses Whlttemore, DIvldgo. Williams, Cnnord
follows:
Club prize-T singles for those who have never won
prize in tOurnanen First rOund-Mss y I. warn DeA'
Miss Edith COnyngham ca. As. Unhnlshed az, "
ladies aud Gentlemens DoableS-FrJt round MISS 10
bari and Mr. McMulen beat Miss COnyngham and H. waldo
ca 90 "a Miss Ettinz and Mr Landret1 boat Miss
Austen and IL Wright 6-l Miss smith and MT Beck
Miss Lesly and Dir. WarOuTtOn, g. ~ %
Miss Miller and Mr. SlOoGm beat Miss Thorpe ana ME- Saun
ders S-i 6 second round-Miss Miller and MI Slocum
beat Miss Etnz and 81 Landreth Ct g. hs hOoast
ani Mr. McMulen Miss Smith Mr. Beec4man %
lpva NAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
ON TRIAL FoR THR GARRYS STORE EXPLOSION


The trial of the dry-goOds clerks, members
OF the Equality Association, who are charged with caus
ing the explosion at Garry Brothers store In Grand-At
last February continued yesterday before Recorder
smyth Assistant District Attorney Delaney Nico con
ducted tho prosecution. The principal evidence was
given by three boys whom the defendants charged with
con spring to obtain the reward.
David Gerstcn, ago seventeen the son OF the propro
tor Of lauOr No Gsl9 Orchartst Identified
the defendants, Thomas r. Fitzpatrick and David j.
Norton He said that there amceting or the Equality
Association OF clerks I'm the building at No OSl2 Or
chard-st the uiGht Of January 81. After
the regular meeting there was Sc
cret meeting which did not break up until
midnight. package had been left for Norton He had
heard q man whom he believed 10 be Norton say - Let
us blow up Garry Brothers," lie followed Norton, fitz
gerald and another who had taken the package saw
the men put the package under the window OF Garry
Brothers store and itexpoe as the neE ran away
on cross-exsmlnatOn he admitted that he nad Identified
Peter A. DALEY OF the men whom he bad seen with
The package but he certain that Daley was not
one OF the Ilen.
friend David Gerstcn I'm most PARTICULARS Francis Ger
stem age fourteen cOrrObOraed his brother IN ssne
particulars. - 49,, 49,, A., l..
fence will begin to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
DIP. porrER on TIE TENDENCY or RKLIGIOY

st. Augustine Chapel in Houston-st was
filed with the clergy and aymen OF the ID Geese Of New
York Yesterday. Assistant Bishop Henry O. Potter
made the annual address outlining the WORK Of the do
cese during the year There were confirmed Jo9I per
sons He preached $50 anu attended ths lay
nc of three cOrner-soncs and dcdcatiOns ana
churches and colleges In the diocese
He adc Hpecial reference to the need OF missionaries
through diocese, who were not parish rcctors, out
who c1ud devote themselves 90 apostolic work. lie
said that g75 had been promised toward school Tor
training deacons In this work The tendency In religion
i'm the present era Is to scenic Journalism, one that 10
acrobatc and spectacular cNag2erang the Impressions
and the emotions. The theatre has become factor
stronger before In Its influence, ana IL IL TO
he regretted the springs OF character we're not TO
he Touched by such influence. The Rev. Dr. Henry Y.
In fhe need of more effective work In the diocese. In
zsG most Office towns OF the district there were only
seven Protestant Episcopal churches, compared
with 222 Methodist Episcopal and ll2 Roman Catholic
The afternoon session occupied with the discus
sIon OF a proposed revision OF the Book or Common
PRAYER The Rev. DR. Thomas Richie presented rcsoll-
tons which made special order OF business Tor
to day Attention called 10 the nced OF altrra-
tions although a revision was not deemed oNpcdlent
further than the correction of long standing and gen
orally and defects ana tho cOnces-
son If greater freedom In the OF the hOrtatoy por-
tons of its daily offices and the Office for the Holy Com
The convention elected rs delegates to the General
Convention the Rev. Drs. Morgan DIX, C. T.. Swopo
Eugene A. Hoffman and william X. Huntingdon; Ham.
iIton Fish stephen =. Nash, J. Pierpont Morgan aud
william Bayard Cutting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
| Cneinu

Earned Metropolitan. 2; Cincinnati ~ tirst Oase
by Metropolitan. ,; Cincinnati 2 FIRST base on
SSns-Metropolltan. Cincinnati o. struck out
nn;,tan d. InciuEati 3. baSesMetrOpOntAn o.
tigannati T. Total base hts-Metropoitan l3i Clncin
natl 4 Home runs-None. Twob So Mts-k0soman D.
Cushman l. Double plsysMc Phee an teiy Passed eas
NHoOed 2; Baldwin, z. Mid pitches None, III ,by
pltaGer~iy Cushrnan by Keenan,, o. Umpire MI Kelly
Tme-l40.
park Rrooklyn Yesterday, be; ween the Brooklyn ana
St Louis clubs About 1900 people wero present and
the greatest excitement was manifested I'D the Closing
innings The home layed good uphill game ana
won the match in the last Inning amid the widest ap-
nlanse Latham caught until the eighth inning, when
Bushong changed positions with him. Tho score stoou
at to in favor OF the western cup AT inc enui VI
the seyenfh inning and the of the home nine
looked Encouraging In the eighth inning however,
ne BrookIyn players tied the score, MdTamany making
hit going to second passed ball. 10 third on villa
pitch and scoring sacrifice hit by Peoples was
rap0y growing dark but the spectators Insisted upon
having the game played out In tho ninth inning the
Western players were retired without run ana the
home club scored one winning the game Porter reached
first on an Latham. went TO third on twobse
hit by Mcclellan and scored on single MT by
The crowd dispersed well pleased with the final cham
pionship game The score was az ioiiowS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
SAYING GOODBYE TO ENGLISH CRIcRETERS.
MANY friends of the English cricket team


went TO the White pier yesterday morning 10 say
ooolbye to them Only eleven out OF the twelve sailed
~ the Adriatic W. f. Roller Will remain mere some
zine Ion rer and will make tour OF the West lie VIII
aiso MAJ acme cricket and will take part In macn at
hest ~ spirits and both glad or the prospect OF
once moro seeing home and sorry at leaving so many
frends They all spoke in the highest terms OF
Sher reception here and expressed the nope that hey
won,d some day be able 70 pay America another visit
Il sanders who has been acting as manager Tor the
scam found time just before the steamer moved out OF
Ira berth TO say few words to a TRIBUNE reporter
ave have had q most charming tme,' he sald
/. and have been received on all sides with
the greatest kindness and courtesy when we et nome
me- xpeeted 20 enjoy ourselves bat the result has ar
exceeded expectations In fact the only unpeasaht
incident trip the outcry made by some OF the
Philadephia papers about the upirtng OF Lane az tne
match last week The members of the Philadelphla
conscieDtously and also consider that his
ON an occasions fair We received great deal OF
the hands OF Lane which contributed IN no
sinall,way our comfort ,
DO you expect to come here on another visitf"
"Not next year. afraid. but shall certainly try
70 bring team the year following although IN 1851
the Philadelphia cricketers intend going TO England
We were sorry lose the first match against the Phil
adelphians made for IT, think In the second
You know in the greater part OF tour we played at
disadvantage through the accident TO Roller who or
course WAS Of strongest men,"
AS the Aariatic slowly steamed out into the North
River the large crowd the pier including many mem
bers Staten Island Cricket Club gave three cheers
ard tiger for their departing guests, which were re-
turned with enthusiasm by those on the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
IDENTIFYING THE CENTRAL PARK SUICIDE

The man VINO cOnilDlttcu SClClle vi NcuHco-
day night under Marble Bridge In Central Park and
was taken to Morgue identified yesterday by A.
Walker of No. 1861 Forsyth as Samuel Widmer OF
No l42 West Twenty nlnth-st Widmer worked Tor the
Dental Manufacturing Company at Thirty-seyehth-st
and Broadway and was an expert In making surgical
nstruments lie native Of AargOyil Switzerland,
and had been u this country thirteen years lie had
bronchial difficulty for number OF years that OF late
affected mis- mind, and induced the BELIEF that some one
his work bench 10 Wednesday, saying that he
VAS going down town to get some Swiss newspapers,
bnt instead of going to the newsdeaes he wandered mp
town and IL believed that while under sudden aber-
ration OF mind shot himself He has sister at Quincy,
III. There was 500 80 In his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
REQUESTS or DANIEL T. MURPHY.

The will of Daniel T. Murphy, the wealthy
Francisco merchant VINO for some time before his
death had his home in New-York filed yesterday
by 1t 50 900 is bequeahed to Archbishop Rordan, Of
san Francisco to DO expended for charitable purposes In
left annuity of $4,000 and his silver plate and per-
sOnal effects. Julia Murphy, his mother Is to have
81 800 year ana the house aud lot No 29S Hudson
ave, Albany The executors Edward g. Donu ell
Joseph II. DOnOhue, John r. Doyle, Eugene Kelly aud
the IeatAtOra widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

WATERLOO, N. Y, Oct. 1 Especial. The
Rev. Dr. s. p. Gridey age eightytwo. died here this
afternoon. The doctor was a trustee OF Hamilton Col
lege Auburn Seminary aud graduate OF the former
institution.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1 (Spee.aD.-Miss Margaret b.
Stockham OF the two orginators Of the Pennsyl-
vana widows Asylum IN KensingtOr 10 dead.
WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-Informatb received In
Washington to-day of the death In Paris, France this
morning Of Thomas Csrkson Foger OF Albany. Ia the
office OF the Comptroller OF the Currency. Ha has held
various offices under the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
CHASING 4 THIEF rHR0DGH CITY HALL PARK.

Hiram Sammis's tailor shop, il the American
Tract socIctys building at Nassau ana Spruce ss one
would suppose to BIO the last place that thief would try
IN rob I'm broad daylight Nevertheless IL has been
picked thieves twice. but thanks TO the wRtchu
ness OF Matthew Fox. cutter, both times 10 no pur
pose The first time the day after General
Grants DEATH when Mr. Fox. looking up from HE Work
I'm the OF the store, saw man walking away Win
roll Of goods lie chased him the thief dropped the
cloth and escaped Yesterday between l aud D. IN :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
ROSCOE CogRLIYG AVID THE CTGARM4KERS.
ON Tuesday the International Cigar-makcrs'
Association, IN 7essIUH HV VIuUIHH"VI' "IVIVO' |"
containing tho following paragraph:

containing tho following paragraph:
In view OF the corrupt influences governing the state o.
believe that any hope Tor an ehectuhl tre
OF making cigars In tenement
houss IA 40 pest holes and breeding places Of immortality
and iudec-ncy York tYl futile aud vain and 10
This connection werocommend that our International fros
dent he instructed begin leg proCeen - AGAINST roscoe
Tor the the g. 900 retainer ice which he
accepted when he deien the Tenement House BILL
performed services. positively
rruang dnger compliance with his contract To
the international President
A TRIBUNE reporter called Mr. COnkings attention to
this Yesterday lilo smiled rs he read II. " nave nOtl
me- may have something to do about it, he replied
with marked emphasis on tho last verb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02

the cutter saw man with pile OF cloth moving TO-
ward the door. With yell Mr.. Fox dashed INTO the
the heels OF broad shouldered stranger VINO
rau ike With eight rolls OF cloth under his arm
toward the City Hall Dashing across the platform OF
Third-ave and of the park lawns, Fox colared
the gtlve just the attcr threw the cloth under us
pursucrs feet and made him stumble. Mr. Fox picked
mn the cloth and made report the at the
City Hall Police Station lie described the THIEF so nc
curacly that there hope OF catching him. although ne
was ont sight before sir Fox had picked himself up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHANBRRs-Betore Barrett Nos.
6l So SO 90 1856 1877. 1853 $50. 49, III l94 11
ga 217 27S 2Si 29O SO1 soc, 3O5 Sli'
81 SiS 5Iy oI Uo1yaT 1efore Rolns sNo 2oI-Cou.
tested will OF Canton 1919 m Notion calendar
ON CouRT-GESERAL TERM-Be'ore McAdam Gu and
O. H. Judqments9 IS, "a 70. 81 80 81, 80, 81 S5 SO,
81 3s 50, A. AZ, As. -,
smyth and Assistant District Attorney NcOn Court open
a IL a. m.-NOs. !. .. 3, 4.
PART lIBefore Judge Cowing. District Attorney Mar
tine and ssistant District Attorney Felows.-Nos l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
DIR. JOHN L. ATLEE.

LANCASTER, Penn, Oct. DIR. John l..
Atlee LII d. died at his home in this city this after
age eghtyslx years lie eminent for he skin
in ovariotomy president OF the Pennsylvania state
Medical Society I'm 1857 and held the Office In tie
Medical ASSOCIATE on in 1892 the year In which
the NewYork delegates excluded FROM the meeting
of that organization III ST. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02

DAYS out the chief engineer aud purscr taken SICK
with Chagres The engineer died last Saturday and
was buried at sea- On Wednesday the purscr died and
he was also buried at sea-. The purser was Robert
Evans A native of England. He was forty-lye years
old and had been purser for thirty years. He was az
one the Guion line HE wife lives In Painhed
N L The engineer Robert MacLauchlan, age
thlrty-two had been In the employ of the Atlas line
Rnr saYnral years.