davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
NEWARK.

The Mayor, with members Of the Common Council
and board OF Health and executive officials. left tho
city yesterday for Buffalo. TO inspect a now system
OF dlsposlng Of garbage.
Leonard Clark Davis, an insurance agent, boarding
at No II Ccntresi was arrested yesterday on charges
Of enbczzlement, made BY l. a. Tyler, Of the Mutual
Benefit Temperance Association OF Easi0h, Penn.
Davis has been collector for the association, and
Il Is alleged that there Is discrepancy Of 81 900
in hts accounts.
Representatives Of the Grand Army posts have
decided 10 celebrate washlngon's birthday In n
becoming manner and cndeayor to revive public
Interest in the day.
The Young Republican Club has Issued Invitations
for tho eighth annual banquet on February IL,
Lincolns anniversary. Among those invited are
warner Miller, Of New-York; Henry Cabot Lodge
Congressman Macon, OF Illinois. and a. W. Tenney,
of BroOklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

Also saled-va Long Island commissioners Lucy NIL
ler for Bangor; Wilkesbarre, Boston.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice given after Feb J. 1880 the %
light Hunting island will be discontinued during
the occupied It's and reerecton u miles 20 the
southwark Its place Will be exhibited Atm order hight
flashing white every 10 from white skeleton frame
with focal 81 feet above level ana the
same bearings the present lighthouse.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board:
STEPHEN e ROWAN Vice-Admiral USN, Chairman
Washington Jan IL, 1889.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Jan 22-Arived Monkseassn CBr,. Beas
ley, from New.York.
LIVERPOOL Jan 2Arrived, steamer Tho Queen (Br Hee
HULL Jan 2o~Passed steamer Calico OBI. Mssee. for
BROW HEAD Jan 22-Passed. steamer Exeter City OBI.
Weiss from New-York on her way to Bristol
HAMBURG Jan 22-Arriyed steamer Ruga Ger, karlowa
GIBRALTAR Jan 22-Arrved Alexandra OBJ Laird
from New. York.
TRINIDAD Jan 17-saled, steamer Murel Orb Locke for
Nsw.York via Barbados.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
A r1EIrp STILL POSSIBLE.

The Eve hours conference Saturday and tho three
hours of Monday, between tho Atlantic Avenue Rail
way Company and It's employees have all come to moth
ing Yesterday President Richardson was sick and did
not leave his house. His thought that an adjust
ment would be reached but he said that tho committee
went away on Monday without setting any ume Tor
another meeting Railroad think there is sim
strong probability OF te.up. meeting, 1t was said
last evening would be held to-day which would prob
ably determine the situation Although settlement
has so far failed the AtlantIcave lines, the men are
not discouraged and while admitting the possibility OF
a tie-up. they say Ii will be only when all other
means have failed TO bring about peaceable settle
menf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
4 SIX DAYS BICYCLE RACE FOR WOMEN.

Il
The next athletic competition 10 take place at the
Madison Square Garden promises to have moro aroeious
features than the recent walking matches Several
people interested in such things propose to give the
local public an exhibition OF woman's endurance that
will rival the female walking matches that took place
In certain cities seven eight years ago. The new
exhibition viii be a six days bicycle race, in which
only women will contest IL viii begin on February
H. fifteen women will start in the race and dolSn
Of the required number have already signed contracts
n appelr The women will ra,e eight hours day
Instead OF twenfyfour The viii each day at
D. m and the contestants viii lie on tho track three
hours The evening session viii last from D. m 10
a m. making eight hours in ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
WHAT IS CONG ON TO-DAY.

rriaI at OF. Alderman CleaTy befoIe Juuke Dall'01
or and koueducs Commissioned meetings
snouest in ease Of Katie Cody. BROOKLYN :.
runersi Of Isaac Bell jr.. Trinity Church. II Ss.s
runersi Of Robert Edward Livingston Orac0 oAu''"
T. N. p,n.Hwav Taber.
usele. -, $40 = n installa-
t,sn Hotel Brunswick. p m 1900, W. AK
sixtfrsve., p m ,,,,.. 49,, ". .en
public temperance meeting, De witt CHAPEL NO lou
West Twenty.nnth-st, y. m. 49,. -
Republican Guard Of XXIIId Assembly Dls'ric' re-
ception, Harlem Casino. p. m.
Orange Athletic Club ball. Orange, N. j.. evening.
NewYork Neurological Club, Museum OF Natural
History. .. m. ,.,., =. ,,,.....-,.n Tn
COMMITTEES ON Art and Exhibition OF washington IN
spguystion Centennial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT.-In his will, Nathaniel s: Wordin
disposed OF property estimated to be worth SSoOUOo
Among tho public requests $4,000 70 the FIRST
CON gaiional Church 10 the Home Missionary society
M the City OF Ncw-York, $4,000. Henry
Sea slde Club.
sTRATFoRD.-The Ncw-York, New-Havcn and
Hartford Railroad Company will erect a new station
OF brick 10 take the place Of the ono In use since
1913, TO cost 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

gate length of conduit Of 1878 miles Inc TSs ar
length Of ducts is 1oo7s miles ,or ne Subway
nanoe forbiddIng all opening OF s .Is ~ Tia
telephone company by of the contracts IL nfa
made for materials, etc. TO be used ~ r 20 This
hoard was the prohibition for many m9hths VI eS
The smallest excavations required 70 uHi.e 'o nIn al
ING condults by connecting them WIN 'Ho ~
roinfe ~ distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING gEWS
PORT, OF NETWORK ......... TUESDAY. JAN. %. 1888
ARRIVED

PORT, OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. JAN. 20. 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer Santiago CBr) Potter Hull Jan s, with mdse to
ssndelson q Son Arrived At tho bar at am
o @ TSSRs 9Ss as ro 90 MGTs al
and 2oI passengers TO Arrived at the Bar t1So
Steamer Pictcr do connck (Bclg prarsns Antwerp
via Boston with mdso FuDeh, Edye Co. Arrived At the
Steamer Oilers tBr GsspOos Rio JaneIro Dec &c. with
steamer Delta Brl shaw, HALIFAX days with mdss TO
der vessel 70 master Arrived AZ NE bsr an ,,,
Steamer KneEeroocker Kembls Ncworeans day, With
steamer semoie Plait Jacksonville Charleston days
sieamer Roanoke ulphers Newport News ana west Point
steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk. philadelphia, with mdso
SNIP VIM II connor Buttman. Shanghai Aug ls. Hong Kong
oct TO- with mdse Won Pus'an CO. vessel 10 Pendeton
sGP saele r, Bartlett, Ecgg ES9s lss days with mdsO
harE Granville belle OBJ, Whitney Rotterdam SO days.
BARK XyoH%ore tfrj smith Rotterdam days. with mdso
to order vessel 70 J , Whitney & Co; ,o.,n. ~
ch sni g , orer vessel S1s Whitney D'' VIVA
to Woodruff a Go; vessel to Miller Houghton.
sUNsET-At Sandy HOOK wind moderate WI clear. Al
CITY Island. wind Light NV; clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Italy tBr Pearce Liverpool Jan WITH mdse and
20 passengers FwJ Hurst Arrived nj the Bar at 100
CLEARED.
Chateau Leoye Br) Richardson. China and japan
Steamer Celtic iBrI Dawson. Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Nevada (Br Gushing. Liverpool via uecnstOwn
Steamer Vera ger, Bussus Bremen via Southampton
Oolrichs q Co.
steamer Pontiac OBJ, Blyh. Mediterranean pOrtsHender
Bros
steamer Tyran CBr). Haig. Kingston henderson Bros
Steamer Seneca Quick, New. Orloans-J II Van Sickle
Steamer Seminole. Platt JacksonvtlleWmP CLYDE Co.
Yemassee Bearse Charleston and Fernandina-wm
u clyde g co. =
Steamer Lucy II Miller Homer. Bangor-F II Smith q Co
Herman Winter, Halett BOhtOn-H II DlmOcE
Bark Vile do Dieppo (r) Chalon Diepge-Weissner
Bark August Smith (NOr, Christensen BOrdeOux--Ben
Brig Sarah Wallace (Br) Holder. st John. NBJ Parker
a Co.
SAILED.
Steamer SO Bernard and Belaura for Lyerpoo Hermann
Antwerp TyriRn Kingston; Pioneer, Wilmington; Seneca
wOrleans FrostDurg. BaltmOre duyandote, Newport
News
Ship Fideo for London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
1eRrYAL on 4 YOUNG NrBIIIsT.

6sbathai Cbasanows. twenty-one years old and a
OF Nihilisfc tendencies and education, arrived at
Castle Garden yesterday from Gfodnansk. Russia.
ITO said he had been a student for eight years at the
Crodmansld Gymnasium. we'll known for It's NihillstIc
teachings and he had the letters G. CT on his cap
he went TO Boston last night where his father Is
tailor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
VIEWS FROM THE SUBURBS,
vrr1Ep HIMSELF FOR FEAR OF POVERTY.
s,,c,nr OF CHARLES L. RUBsAMEN, WEALTHY
,PoRER OF uopoKFN
nETIRED BhUhTH' % HVI'OHH"'

errrcrnE OF CHARLES Il. hOBSAmbN, a "hAHAAA >
nrrrREp BROKER, OF HoBoKEN.
,h.-,o. r. pubsamen. age ffiy-four, wealthy re-
t,rcd broker committed suicide yesterday at ms
home No z1s Gsrden-si, Hoool'en. by shooting MN,
al, ,hroncb tho head. Mr. Rubsamer is supposed
- - ~ worth 100000 and lived With hi;
=, a. a. s,vIa in the most fashionable quarter
90 ,ho c,,v when he was in business he was a
-. - ,hs New-York Stock Exchange, and no
49, h.en Tor ten years president of the German ClnD
40 uobohen one Of the most exclusive CLUBS III lno
s,,ta His family arc extremely reticent about ths
ayaIr and positively refused to give any information
-, .o,,,r IA was learned from an intimate friend
a.. s.,.ux and from other that Mr. Rub
Va ' .ad hen aaIlcted with melancholia for about
three months.
,oa rDon,bs AFRO he lost about $4,000 in speculs
,ion and became impressed with the notion that no
,,,d bo reduced to poverty. HIS actions for several
raels have been so suggestive OF suicide that some
,nember OF HIS family or some intimate friend mas
beap IN constant attendance upon him. His family
made every effort TO dlsabuse his mind OF its halluena
49,, hrt without success. Dr. Kudioh. the family
- hos boen In daily attendance upon him
~ os.rs weeks. and arrangements had been COM
~ o.. Tho doctor and Mr.. Rubsamen to take a
trip TO Bermuda
Yesterday morning MI Rubsamen went to the
,pr,rv saving that no wanted TO write letter. HIS
con ernest accompanied him and Kept close watch
an h,s movements but his surveillance was relaxeu
,vher bs father sat down at his desk and began to
write He finished bs letter. and then opened
drawer a. his son supposed, to got envelope
hut instead no puned out revolver and placing It
to his right temple pulled tho trigger before bis son
co,,d reach him Death was almost instantaneous
Two physicians were hastily summoned but their
services were not needed
Mr. RilbSamen was booRkeeper and member Of
the banking firm OF Marx a Co.. No 80 Exchange
paoo from, 1860 To 1891 Previous 10 that time he
held subordinate position, but by industry worked
himself UP 10 place that soon gave him handsome
comnefence since 1881, when no retired from the
firm he had lived the life Of a man of leisure. Mr.
Rubsanen was highly educated in Germany and Of
recent years had devoted great deal OF his time
IN his books He was domestic in his habits and
had a wide circle of friends He leaves wifo and
fnnr chudrpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
HOME NEWS.
$1,000, .n1I11,IC ar Tile UOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoiELo
ALBEMARLE-Coun Arco Valley, German Mlh isa, ~
washington BREYOOR T-Charies ~ Mayer, prssu ,s
me baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; anu =,
Gckson GENERAL manager Of Grand Trunk halway oi
ransSs pRuNsWICK- General Joseph i. Iorien9c'
;, Chicago ana Judge E. f Fsrman. of Warsaw, \, T.
~ SsrTT FIudge Stevenson Burke, of Cleveano'
CIV CIV ~ Senator. Norris Winsl0w, OF Waterto"n,
N " Congressman John Dal n v, o.
pittsbure WINDSOR-Thc Earl OF Listowei anu va"
Ennisr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE rr,NEsA1, OF DANIEL W. PALMER.

Funeral services Tor Daniel W. Palmer were heiu
,n.terav afternoon at tho house Of his son, Wilbur
M Palmer. in ocean-ave., F1atbush To-day tho body
VIII be taken 10 winterton, Sullivan County this
state whore Mr. Palmer formerly lived and where an
other service will be held and the burial VIII take
place The services yesterday were conducted by inc
Rev. f. c. Hoag pastor Of the Methodist EpiscopaI
Church in Flatbush. He read number OF appro
nriate passages of SCRIPTURE offered prayer and made
a touching address Tho choir Of the church, con
ssting of Mrs. Simpson. Miss Borchers and Messrs'
whigam and Brown, sang o for a Thousand Tongues
to sing and Nearer, my God, to Thee The body
rested in black ciothcovercd coffin, on which was
plate bearing this inscription Daniel w. Palmer
MED January 90 1850. Aged 81 years
Among those who attended tho services were the
Rev B. d. Palmer OF Paterson; DR.. James o; Pa,me;'
Of New swick: Chsuncey X. Buchanan Dr. 1heo-
dore X Tuthill Charles T. Wilson. Henry T. buchanan
Joseph Derrfckson, Andrew whigam, Edwin stannaru
and w III Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
1nNG IsTANn

LONG ISLAND CsTY.-Theron II. Burden. who was
Yesterday appointed Police Commissioner in place OF
Jurron Rathjeu, resigned, was formerly n postmaster
AZ sfenway Burden Is Republican but has received
the support OF the Gleason party
RAY sHORE--Justlco Waller yesterday held william
Sutherland proprietor OF the Bay shore House, In
81 900 bonds 10 answer charge OF attempted arson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
WEsTCnESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PIAIgs.-'rhe Board Of Supervisors has had
pretty lively discussions during the last ten DAYS IN
regard 10 the expenses incurred for tho Transportation
OF prisoners from the several towns a. the county jail
or the Albany Pententiary. and whether such towns
or the county 40 large Is liable for tho charges made
TbA JudtclaEx Committee yesterday reported thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
gTATTN ISLAND.

sTAPLFTON.-The Richmond County Republican
Committee met yesterday and decided 10 hold Tho
Primaries on February . and the Town Convention on
February 8. Tho committee appointed 10 push the
prosecution against the indicted Democrats Inspectors
Wcrarnsey Fahy aud Fitzpatrick were instructed to
endeayor 10 have the Of tho indicted inspectors
removed 10 another county for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
suRrryoRs or zee RoAxoKr ExpEp1r1oN.

The survivors OF the Roanoke expedition viii have
dinner at the rooms OF Cable, Bailey Co.. No. 100
Broadway, on February 8. at p m. Among those
who are expected TO be present Generals John @.
Parlse John r. Harrauf, Edward S. Greeley, Charles
A. Hickman and Edward Ferrero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY, 3 CENTS A COPY.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE. a CENTS

O., new ou,a, Of srIpIe presses prissins 79'sey
n,.. n.r hour. inserting tho supplement snee.
~ s.lna them In eating the leaves nnd iso'ns ne ~.
nsper THE TRIBUNE Is able 10 NEE. nc 1870 -.
mands. growing out ofrhe public Apprs'a' Oh
promptly and handsomely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
SIM rises TIA sets 500 Moon rses 1i6A Mccnssge ~
RICH wkIEk
AM-sandy Hook iii50 Gov Island. mid Hell Cats a1s
I.A-Sandy Hook - Gov lilana- VIA Hen sa'" @"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
Announcs monts.

Announcements
BaIuy odors from Spice IslandA
Waited by the tropic breeze;
eozopoyr In healthful fragrance
Cannot b surpassed by these
Teeth IL whtens purthssl
You viii use 1t II you're WISE
ALKETHREPTA
The Best Chocolate
SOLD BY PARK a THEoKD.
COUNT THAT DAY LOST
which finds you have not brushed teeth with Dr. Jyons
Fragrant Tooth Tablets
DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
pers heard Successful when all remedies fail Illustrated
book OF proofs FREE. Call or write HIscox 1858 Bway NY
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d.
Slp WEST 126THsr.
Of the Nervous System, Gento Urinary Organs
Impotence and Sterility. Hours s 10 IL. toS
To MOTHERS.
mrs wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething
sottens gums reduces Inflammation aays all PAIN cures
wind collie and darrh6a 70 cents o bottle.
USE BRUNMELLs CELEBRATED CouaH DROPS.
A. r. b ON each box Sold all Elevated r. r. Stations
When i'll with pans and exhaustion Parker's
Ginger Tonic Is your surest reliet
Parkers Hair Balsam aids the hair growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
1,porpIr ApouT An OYSTER BED.

yust,ce BARTLETT presiding in the spec1al 'ern Va
the supreme Court yesterday issued 40 oruef ioi
n Vreeland of the firm OF Peter T. 'Ioei"N
Brother to appear and show cause way no s"o ',
not be committed to Jail for dsooeyins all 49,.
granted by Justice Cullen The hrm is ono Oh "io
,de., a, the character in New-York and controls an
extensive trade Their oyster beds cover that por-
lion Of Jamaica Bay known as Punkn Patch' ana
this end Of tho business Is superntendeo py JONI H.
vreeland His brother and partner, Peter u Nreo-
land began an action in the Kings County ouPioi"o
Court In December TO dissolve the coparnershp which
had conducted the business founded by their iauer'
Cornelius c. vrceland, many years ago.
The plaintiff alleged in his complaint tns' hi'
brother refused to submit statements of the transa'
.ion. that be effected, in consequence Of which the
n,a,ntia prayed for the appointment Of receiver.
Iust,ce Cullen appointed Abraham NJ. Remsen, Oh
canarsie receiver and granted injunction restrain
ing the defendant from removing or selling the properly
Of the firm or interfering in any manner WIN n'
oyster beds. According to the amdaVit Oh MI 'oH
sen. submitted 10 Justice Bartlett yesterday mr.
VrasIand irnofed the authority OF the court a. l.
pcmssn OF Canarsie son Of the receiver received tho
order TO serve and started for Jamaica bay, wo o
found the work OF the remova OF une y; tha bay
aSins one Of the beds and 1t was necessary ior inc
constsble 10 row across and serve the docunen' ."
the water
A SECOND TINE SENTENCED TO DEATH
John Groenwald was brought LOT soh'ohoo -
tsray before the Court Of General Sessions ior 'ne
cheating of LYMAN S. Weeks, on the evening Oh
March is, 1887. Greenwald has twice been CON
ylcted by a jury Of murder in the first degree no
was represented by his counsel, G. +. hingsey' :"
the court and when asked II he had anything "
saw MFR. Kingsley spoke for him, saying that tn'
court had not power to sentence tho prisoner now
since tho passage of the law changing tho DEAN eau,
penalty from hanging TO death by eieotricny' no
..1kea
hanged and the new law could not apply 10 inc
prisoner whose offence took place before the pSssas0
Of the law He moved for new trial on this grouna'
and for exceptions talcn to the testimony J" '''
last trial -, -.
"The motion for new trial is overruled'' saiu
Judge Moore and so is the motion that there remains
no punishment in the State for murder IN inc nISs
degree This is the second time u has poen I'D nS
duty to sentence you for murder You wiz ps ,ar9 Mi
10 {al and on the 18th day OF March next 20" WIN
he hanged by tho neck until you are dead 49,. -
Crecnwaid led back TO jail lie sa1 tSs M ~,
stIl honed for a new trial, and the producuon VI
evidence that would convince jury oil MS innooo0o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

steamer Sc Bernard and Beaura for Lverpoo Hermann
Antwerp TyriRn Kingson Pioneer. Wilmington; Seneca
NewOrieans FTosJburg, BALTIMORE Guyandotte. Newpor
News.
Ship Fideio for London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-25
Eelp for Chinese sufferers.

The calamities which befel parts of
China some time ago caused terrible suffer
ing. First there was an overflow of the
Yellow river, by which thousands of
lives were lost and great tracts of
land devastated. This was followed in
another section by a great drought, result
ing i'll tho total destruction of crops Thus
the suffering caused by the overflow was
intensified by the drought, as neither Sec.
ton could help the other. In this
condition of affairs, the authorities
of the thres rich provinces which constitute
the vice royalty of Vaughan were com
manded by the emperor t. r9tain for dis
tribution in the famine districts of the
central provinces the grain which it is GUS
tomary to send annually to Picking, but the
destitution is so great that this will be only
a small part of the help needed, and the
viceroY of Marking has instructed the vari-
Gus Chinese legations in Europe to ask for
aid
The Lord Mayor of London headed a sub
scription which already has reached e4O,-
600, and which, it is expected, will reach
between e75,OO0 and e1OO0JO. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury has requested the
clorgy to give their congregations a speedy
opportunity to contribute, and the Baptist
Missionary Society of that city his entered
into the relief movement.
A subscription was started in New York
the other day, and it is expected that in a
few days $4,000 will have besn raised. As
each $500 is collected, it is forwarded by
amount that will he contributed by New
York will be highly creditable, no doubt,
to that city, which has always been gener-
Gus in giving help where it was needed. No
appeal for help has been made to this couu-
try, but that should not deter charitably in
cliued pc lple from contributing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-25
Cold Weather.
Fi.om the Buffalo Express.


During the cold spell an Oh ii e captain and
q Hamburg farmer were swapping lies over a
stove in an Elk street grocery.
I'VE don't have any cold weather these days "
says the captain. Il remember the fall of 40
inter hadn't fairly set in. 1t was in Novem-
Der, and | was coming down from Sandusky
thinking maybe could make one more trip be-
fore layn' up, but OF PIesque isle the weather
changed an I'm tellin' you the truth sir, when
| say it got so cold that a 2inch hawser-a now
inc the men was trying to coil on the deck
broke square off like pipe-stem.
The Hamburg man looked as solemn as if he
was trying to sell stock in the Hamburg gold
mj"". y" eXpectorated in the box of sawdust
and replied:
"fot.y-Cwo was jest good, snug wintry
weather. 1t want nothiu' to 81 which /
reckon you don't remember about | lived at
Willink, an was driyin' team that winter for
Leander Roe
lit was so cold that winter that one night
right in the dead of the January thaw it was,
tOo-as | was drivin yoke O steers into a
wood lot the off critter got lazy an | up with
my whip to touch him bit, but I'm tellin you,
sir, he never felt the lash"
Old Hamburg paused for so long that the ma
rine Ananias though with evident reluctance,
was moved TO repeat
Never felt the lash?n
mo, sir" with another long pause.
r "Why noty" asked the captain when he
couldn't stand it another minute
1T was that cold, and all of a suddint, sir,
that when | raised that there whip stock the
lash got froze in solid, in the air
And Just then the stove exploded.