davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
COUKr CALENDARS ron TO-DAY.

supreme Count -Gfncral Tclm-Ecccss.
=, 10 50 n Notion 'aicndar call'd at il a. n,
,aplene ,oDi' special i,im. .rart B.iofe o, Bfiee'
a. ~. go 90. odo Gjl, o52 90. Sss ,.n.,
LAW and fat-Nos. 90. 200 20l. 2Oe. 2o3 o'1
S,irrs, Suis,a ""ii ,I'n fari il BSore iawfcncc j.
Nos l.24l, 1885, 1895 BE-. oO6. 1886. li3-. 1856. sol
1901, 1900. 1915 seio, ic7i 1851 i'o2' 7oo 40, 'O'
Sarrcpc court cneu.t-part lll-Bcore Beach. Il
ies' o.. 1855. lie7 l@o s+S $500. SO, BOO 2'9'
sui.Mc court lc'i ait ~ h'i1In Pas,sohii ,ss i-a2
~, iis.IG isi5 - lseG 1850 1870
' S,prrio Coaft' special i,rm nciore TrlaN mos.
81. o 332. a. il5. 81. o. - l30 40 iol 4os; ; o,
superior Court General Ien-Adjou'n'd until the hr''
-gp'ror cogft-Tral Tenn Part I-Adlourned for the
spcrior Trial Tcrn.-rar- II and III-Acjourned
~nirogatts Count Before Ransom s.No day calendar
Tc-timon; before the Probate 'lcrk -Willo OF u; y
w,eHen. f. l.d' ". II. LSc ~ H. "oTcFt ol..n. p H.
-trin, II. ". cocrdrr. At 10 q" r.; C. A. Mnlnsr , Ann
V,fona d.. socarfns Nnc- Socarra~. at 10 80 a. m
Common Pleas special Term nefore Alien J'-N"'' y
" Common Pleas Equity rern-Before Iarre"ore c. j
Common plcas-rra Tcrm-part I-B fore Daly j.
Case on No 3D. matter u the will Of MatDy " Lane 40
''' Common P,as-T,ia; Teim-rart II.-AdjouHed Tor
CIV Court Special Before Giercrich, Motions
,tv Couft-,.eneia T'rnI-I Before McAdnn e. J.. rhf,
lich, ard tieeorch. !. J-APl,a ais from oiueIs M
Inclusive. Appeals nom judsm'nt' Nos 10 H. III"
City cout-Tria Tcrm-rart' l, II. III and Iv-Ad-
Coir, Of 0,,r and Termrcr- Before Andrews j.. ana
N',i,,n' } r - .lonS~pari i~Rcforc Cosins, j.,
and Assistant Di,trct-Attomey Macdona-Nos to lS'
Court OF G,cai scssion,-rart IIBcioFe Recorder
Snyu Assistant District Attorney Davis-Nos' u
Court Of General ss.~on,-rart IIIBiore Martne j.,
and assistant bistrerAt'orn'y jerome NOS ~ > '
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
FAIR FORDHAM.

BATTALION i"-BALL-THE MONTH";
rordbam. n V. April % (speciap Owing 70 .lle
rarm weather lately, battalion drill mas 0A.,vN ~ Wv
an th. latent energies Of the cadet corps. i"o .o
nett,op drill will take place about the M''c, pa''
M.x and Company B is making every enueaNU ="
80, the nag Still, they must besur 'he"se Vs.
,or Comnany D. under the efficient guidance VI O"P
tain Burrow is steadily coming 10 'ne W."
Manager slevin has his men in e2eeheh' oonNi,'on M
.nA tndrtng from the kind Of ball they nave 0e0n
,,artng lately the Pordham boys nave every 'e"'o u
40 hone for a prosperous year ele'n ne~ ,a' ~
Phelan, '93, has been playing rcmaih~s' r, % -
on short and shows up we'll al .ho 0a' 80 sino.
sars have been victorious in all their games sinoe
nam" -s.r =. .hn season The game scheouled
.'e Is,nh 9,rir.rs,r for Friday was postponed on
account Of rain. A., s,u.o.o,s,ir
The Rev. p A. Halpin has assumed the airee,oisnip
q, Tho Fordham Monthly" and judging ron 'ic isst
few numbers he has infused his own ene'ko"o sp"i.
49,, .,s nce. Among those who contributed last
month we're: Ferdinand j. Wingerter' ~ DsVlu
Asellano 20, Alan G. Burrow. 9O' l. b. brehhah' oo'
Martin Ramsay 's2. and Banks Moore, re- 40; nun,;c ono
The last meesns bu III Received That the Republic
Of Brazil be recognized by the Ca,ee @ nd WSo,sn s
bated upon &c ihe bill and Messrs. Arrelland. Bur
row and Ryan opposed IT. Az ti,e heA. neechS az, 81
The House of Representative M brennanS m i 9al
providing for the Importation o -'es'o0S ~ A''0'''
will be considered. . .., .,su
The class of civil engineering has begun outside
work under direction of Professor iill ana astre
on,y Will be resumed by the senior class this week
The Fordhams have every reason to feel satisfied
with the stand tay nlvs Clubs Who at e
of the refused 10 play them on tlls account
have now f wrsn tss same %s eSa have BEEN
fruitless FOrdham men are exceedingly anxious 10
cross bats again with the wearers Of the blue' and
hope that game will be arranged before the close OF
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
A WEEK AT WESLEYAN.
NEw CArrAIN on rnE roornALL TEA

''''@'f
Mddletown. Conn. April 90 spccan.-At a meet
hs oi inc FOOTBALL team held on Wednesday the place
OF captain, made vacant by j. H. McDonalds leaving
college, was filed by the election Of II. H. slaybac
During the latter part Of the last football season. after
'he mjufhg OF Mcdonald in the Harvard game. Mr..
SlaybacK acted as captain and proved himself exccp
uonaIy well qualified for the place. A meeting Of
the football association held on Friday morning at
which the Committee on Nominations presented the
following slate Of officers for the coming year: Prcs
dent and manager, c. T. Winchester: vice president
and assistant manager. F. II. Tackabcrry treasurer.
{. ID. Fo>s, tr.; senior director. C. Il. Bhndcll
Junior director. c. $ iIl sophomore director A. W.
Faulkner.
The Hon. Charles Lyman. chairman of the United
states Civil Service Commission, IL announced to
lecture before the students next Tuesday evening
Miss Robbins, of Wcsthcd. Conn. has just entered
college as special student.
Dr. Conn, professor Of biology. has been carrying
on some important experimental work. the object Of
which Is TO determine the relation Of bacteria in
milk TO dairy processes. particularly to what is known
among creamery as the "ripening@ Of the cream.
Cream is "rpened7 by allowing it stand certain
length of time, varying with conditions from twelve
hours to three four days, during which it sors and
undcrgocs other changes in color and consistency.
With properly "rpcncd7 cream the butter CONES
easier and quicker. the yield i, largest. the flavor
better, and II keeps better. DR.. Conn, experiments
show that these four factors in butter making are
closely related Ia the presence, multiplication ana
development Of bacteria in the cream, ripening
Being simply enormous breeding of bacteria, Oi
which there are more than 100000 IN one drop OF
ripcncd" cream. The practical results O these In
vcsgations were presented to The dairymcn OF Con
ncciicut by DR.. Conn in a lecture delivered before
their annual convention short time alo.
The last Of the senior oratoricaI- we're delivered
in the chapel Tuesday evening. The speakers
were W. ". Alexander. T.. ~ Bawdcn. Il. T. Bell.
+. &. Bray, {. L. EfSlcston. :. \. GascoiGn and
+. :. Goodrich This completes the Rhetorical work
of the senior class.
\ game Of ball scheduled for this afternoon
with The Lchgh nine but they tcrgraphcd Yesterday
that they could not come. The failure caused con
siderable disappointment In the college ana clty
AT the last minute Manager Ga>cOign succeeded III
arranging game with the Cromwell nine for the same
han
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
DROMIO OF SYRACUSE.
A MERRY JEST, OLD YET SIMPLE

MERRY JEST. OLD YET SIMPLE
Syracuse, n. ". April 81 (spcciaD-At the annual
election of the Athletic Association last week INC io
lowing students were chosen TO the respective places
hereinafter named President, J. V. BrowneH; VICE
president, F. l.. Dow; secretary, A. W. SKINNER man
agcr Of football team, H. f. Stout directors IL H.
Hitler, Gordon Hoyt and J. Brewer. hesiehatloh'
were accepted of J. W. Summerville ana 1. D. Hoyt
from the local feldday committee III ther places
were elected II. Danziger and W. c. O'Donneii. lt
decided TO petition the faculty for holiday on 'e
day of the intercollegiate Field Day. May - instead
of the holiday usually given on our field day
The baseball nine are showing up spcndidly III their
practice. The boys played the Cornell University team
on saturday Ithaca, and the return game Is 10 DO
played here at star Park May 49,
The seniors hard al work giving the hnishNe
touches to their commencement theses which are due
OIL NAV /.
some days ago several students secretly carried on
at night the sign of livery stable owned by prom
inent Democratic politician named ,,n sm Dmiee'
The sign read Sims" sale stables Inc ne morn
Ing the university people as0Dshed and amazed
10 this sign over the Hall OF LANGUAGES. al's
Chancellor sims even smiled al the JOKE perpe'a'co a'
Professor Arthur Clark of the architectural depart,
ment. has been selected TO prepare Cravings lo az
addition 10 the Elmira Rcfornaory. at Elmira Pro
fessor Clark Taught there some year ago: o, and ;,
The NJ ;. Price estate was settled laSt Wech, anu ~
virtue of the will of the deceased merchant the uni
versty received abont $4,000 >, n.,... ,oo
Bishop Newman has reappointcd c. II. Bassett to,
to Constanta. and J. c. Culean, 9l, to Mnctta ior
The New York state intercollegiate athletic meet
ing will take place Tuesday afternoon May q. at
Kirkwood Park, in this city. The lawn tennis tourna,
W %e w ass a boi PaGe a@D ON e dmG nge
W. H. Ives has been Obliged to 60 to ms ,1sm,dn hoG IN
and O. +. shepherd will attend as delegates the PSI
Epsilon Convention; TO be held in Providence L. L.;
to play the pipe organ in the First Ward Prcsby-
terian Church. Chancellor Sims is away spending
a month his farm in Indiana for rest and rccrca-
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY.

NoUON OF THE NINE-THE JUNE BALL.
Exeter, n. H., April % (specaD.-By this time a
GOOD idea Of tie strength Of the baseball team can
be gotten. Undoubtedly the team has the best ma
ierial it has been offered for Tdny years. but for
some reason, it has failed to be developed 10 the
degree it ought. The weak spots of the team are
the out-ileld and catcher. White is a very swift
pitcher and requires exceptional catcher 10 DC
able 10 hold him. Downey, Locke and Hsrandoh
have been tried. Harandon has proved most sue
cesst but whether he will be able TO withstand the
punishment behind the bat for the entire season Is
doubtful The other places have been hlef by
stephenson. first base; Howard and Saunders second
base smith, third base; Kent. shortstop; Garlich.
left field Phelan, centre field Howard and Esrd-
we'll right field Stemhenson will make an elegant
first basenan Smith, who is one of the three oo
men on the team, has been batting magnihcenty
and fielding equally well. Kent new man IN
school, makes promise Of being in time worthy
successor to Saue, of last years nine. Saunders
has been playing second base but he would do better
in his old place in left field. Last year ne covered
q wonderful amount OF territory, and gained In MS
fielding every game. Unfortunately he is no batter.
Howard. man, has played second base on some
New-Engand high school team, and probably can
second base better than saunders. and better
than he can play in the field.
The suits for the team this year will be undoubtedly
the handsomest ever here by nine, and will
be among the prettiest the diamond. Trousers and
shirts Will be made Of dark gray flannel the trousers
being heavily padded. Crimson stockings, crimson
Etau cap crimson belt and crimson and black blazers
will complete the uniform. on the pocket Of the
shirt the front of the cap, and the upper pocket
Of the blazer. will be an old Engshsiylc "E,'
worked in silk.
The officers for the June ball, the social event OF
the year, which the evening of Class Day,
elected by the school, are: President. Mark
Ewing, 30, ST. Louis vice president. George Ca>par
Kellogg. 90. Psttsburg, y. Y. secretary and treas
urer. Edward Merrill stathers, 80, Port Richmond.
y. y; executive committee, samuel starrett Dear
born, 90. Nashua, y. H.. Benjamin stickney Gable,
'9l, Chicago, Ill; George Daniel Whitehead. 92
Wakefield. Mass; Albion Harvey Whitney, e3
Petaluma. Cal; floor managers. Charles Francis
Ward, 90 Helena, Mont; Richard Garlck, 'eI
Marshaltown, Iowa; Dexter Elliot. '93, Brooklyn.
". Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
WlLLI,TON'S HALF CENTURY.
STILL GROWING. PROSPEROUS ,Np USEFUL

SILL 's4lN4 NJ. IE' .tIl n AN' ~ll Z J..
Ea-tlampton Mas. April 81 f~p.0iail.-T The annual
meeting Of the frl.i'c, Wa, head l,-t Wednesday.
There ha, been gain ~ - per cent iu membership
over lat year. T. l.. Niili-top oi Southampton Or
Gallagher. w. J.. Dchcn-on. lr.. 81 Boston Professor
n. VI. T'lcr Of Northampton. and Professor i. II
sawyer vcrc appointed &" airli-c for the .cmi ccn
t.unia Of tie school on Junc l.. l-ol which O., A-o
founder An appropriate uliaic was paid 10 Tho
character and wor Of the late Professor r. H. Na'cr,
Of Amherst COLLEGE. who did sd much for Wlll'ion.
NJ feel that the school ma, been mighty power fpr
good in the land and rejoice over n, prosperity.
The following D. Tie ball team last posted. sd,
with a few exceptions. VIII probably constitute the
regular team Pitcher. J.. Davis. 81 catcher. \. t.
Rosa. o., innclir.s Campbell %. EIOoh-. 30. Kay
Aond '9l >lattcIy 81 ourf,licr, Chacc. ~. Mead
80 stlwcl. 'Da Manager Hall !, IN corrc> pondcn''
with the Amherst freshmen Vale freshmen. Wesley an
Connecticut Literary Institution and Iolyohc IiiEl
school. and Ia, arranged some, with the Amherst
Aggic~ on Max II and 81. The outlook for The ha-c
each position, competition close and good payig B.,
the result.
The tennis court, have all been rolled and marked
out and the oaso la, begun n earnest Win the pro-
pcct Of closely contested Tournament toward the cnd
Of the term.
The following new students have entered ihi- term
g.. f. taiew. NrW Haven. Conn. &. D. Perkins, John,
bury ". j. VI. >tillvcil ChicOpcc Fall. william
ter. Mass. Day. IOWand and McClcnedy, 81. who
were out last term. have returned.
II. T.. Every, who ha- been pitching on the Yale
VARSITY is an cN 90 Nli,ton man. j, onsidercd
al Yale fine player and dct t'iOpinS rapidly
The y VI. 4. y. Ia, started oil vith in meeting
and great interest and several new members.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
EXPORTED NEAT INSPECTION.
HOW TO REVIVE AND EXTEND THE TRADE

HOW TO REVIVE AND EXTEND THE TRADE.
No more practical and sensible measure could b
taken toward the extension Of the export trade In
American preserved meats than the establishment Of
system Of inspection this side OF the Atlanuc.
1t is announced from Washington that the House Com
mttee On Agriculture has agreed TO report favorably
the bill now pending before the Senate for the inspec-
ton Of cured meals for export, with the notifications
asked for by the packers Of Chicago The question has
been already discussed but without any result, on
account Of disagreement In regard to the place OF
inspection. some wanting the meats examined in
the STATES where they packed, and Others claim
ing that they should be inspected at The port OF ship
meit. II system could be adopted which European
Governments would accept as satisfactory. they
would repeal the restricting and almost prohbitive
DEGREES actually In force against the importation OF
American meats in most European countries. The
popular classes there need American pork, mutton
and beef TO make up for the deficiency in their meat
production. They clanor for it still louder now
since the experiments for the importation Of frozen
meats from the La Plata countries have proved
failure shown by the financially unsuccessful trips
made between Havre and Bucnos Ayres by the
FrigoriGque and the Paraguay vessels specially
equipped for this trade.
Similar experiments made for tho transportation
Of mutton from Australia and New-Zealand to Great
Britain have had better success; but those concern
only the latter country and only relate to mutton.
while continental Europe wants American pork and
beef
The fight against these products began in February.
1881 when French breeders and packers raised the
cry Of trichnosis against American pork Minister
TiIard formerly cweller by trade launched decree
prohibiting its importation in France Other c9un
against the evidence Of facts that tchnoss reigncd
supreme all over the United states. During
states Minister to France. fought against that
delusion, and succeeded nnay in having the pro
ers and packers whose monopoly overthrow
revived the trchinoss ghost paraded 1t before tho
Chamber and the Government again decreed the prac-
tical prohibition of American pork, by submitting It's
importation 10 extremely severe and expensive rega-
tons to ascertain whether or not II was contamnaiea
II is more than likely that If good inspection law
was adopted By Congress would prove the best prac
tical step convince the French Government OF tnc
readmng them, in the interest OF the French labor
ing classes.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
ARTIFICIAL ICE4AkING.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The Northwestern Brewery Ice Company is ono -
the new concerns and VIII nave CAPACITY & vi sIr
operations by making each day hrty tons OF te cou
commodity while the Consumers Ice Company VIII
turn out 100 every twenty four hours. =.
These factories unique. II Is someuln& o
, shock 10 come on an ice plant whose distinguishing
features are immense fires and water at more tnai
fever heat such is the case, however, ana tie
most important per,Onages III the concern are u'o
enginee. and fireman. ,.;,. .,
the Chicago enterprise, said yesterday -.
The factories have come 10 stay no matter m,ss
the weather may be next winter or for twenty wo
10 come The ice be made at cost OF Sl =
ton as far a actual running expenses arc eonSeriu ~
and that Is figure that can hardly pe toucheu W
those who have TO and then haul their ice SONS
distance Then, again, no sensible FAMILY VIII use
lea the source of which Is in doubt when 1t can get an
article known TO be absolutely pure. Notmng put
distilled water used In manufscturine' shu tnc
southern superstition. IL may so call II, mat fne
product impure arises from the cohiouhdiig OF tne
production with the chemicals useu W P''uu'e '"s
cold that congeals the water l., ,. -. o...
- A bath OF salt and water Is cooled Dy contact
with pipes containing 3ndensee tai,sd .n .o sne
partially immersed. and the freezing process is per-
iected. A.. . ...
s,De and weight and no scales necessary In
delivery The cakes may be counted on like bakers
The cost OF machine that will turn out fifty tons
vro,tI sioO 600 This Is OF course, exclusive
of land and buildings. Two engineers and two fire.
men are necessary for each factory and six aborers
for each machine. The system Of manufacture IL
known as the compression anhydrous- ammonia
system aud | believe that before long II will be a
leading industry in all Northern cities. We have
orders for machines than We can attend TO, for
which have to thank the upward tendency Of TIA
fbermometer.n
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
A wIxlNG NINE AND \ NEwIsu CREW.

WHINING NINE AND \ NIWISU CREW.
Philadelphia. PENN April 20 Cspecial-Thc ball
nine ha> been playing better durng the last week
than ever before. Th, change $ due 10 Eilwood ..
Waecnhurst. When Lang resigned it was only after
the strongest persuasion that WagcnhuF,t induced
10 take the place lie was captain of the Princeton
College nine IN IS. and since that time has pL, ed
on many strong clubs. Hence hi cNpcrcicc. Be
sides. he j, born captain coo.. hcady player
QuCk to the wcaknc~-c, of hi antagonists ana
IN take advantage thereof and equally quck to see
the weakness Of his own men and remedy H. lie
i, popular with hi, men and they all realize the ad
vantage tl.gy have an pl,yine under him. on
Wcdi. 'hay 1.-THE nino PLAYED against the Trinity
College nine. the game marking the opening OF tho
new Cricket and Athletic Grounds al Lebanon. Penn.
Trinity put the crack Iiamln in the boN ana *
pccicd To- win. The boy. knocked Iiamln's curves
al over the field. winning easily by - to T. Bow
man pitched for the nine Ia thi, game and did Inc
work At the bat he also distinguished himself by
ma.dng three singr,. home run and sacrifice.
lie lead, the team iu lltunE. Tie -ihc teams were
Ia have PLAYED again on Thursday, but prevented
the game. ON Thursday mofnin- the nine started 10
play the Colnwalls Robert II. Coleman, beautiful
sr0und, At Cornwall. Rain stopped M" gam" 90
the end oi two innings. with the soorc 10 Ia
Pcnnsy ylvarla's favor
The Reserve nine opened IT. home -on on Wchucs
day by defeating SWathmar COLES" by s,"rr ~
10 TO /. Inc he-crve- played nnc ball. ln Iha'cr.
fritz and Miller % has thrc h.it"r, Of varsity 'ahhr
In Vail shoft,op anl Wilson af second % hi- two
nf-t ,ia,a fcdcr- aud ln Freedman icN II has com
Ing pitcher. " Beau Thomson. tlr freshman fan
back. also promising young PLAYER Captain
WasrnAurst says 81 i'm that Wlth proper training
BE- VIII make one e., itr '..t hitter, and all around
PLAYER team ha. eyer had.
larri-. ~. who ro~cd on tlc crew lat wear. has
had 90 abandon rowing Jos order, q hl- phs .I'an.
Thus. tine crew lu-'- one 81 ~ best men, lcly.n-
only -four of lat year, ,r'F i' tiir s'Ai- in hi,
year boat. rhri ar- Wright. ~ phcr. Van Loon
and Luke. ot'alil.t Dewey. Harvey. Nau-a.nau
and dental freshman aie liable o ~ the vacancies.
Tn" medi' al men have iu.i finished their chhu."
-" senior med tool. the " finals. AID IL were
.ucsc-- ful
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
FOOTWEAR THAT IS HANDSOME AND DCkABLE.

A. Alexander, maker OF fine shoes. Sixthave. and
Twenty third St.. is we'll known to numerous steady
customers throughout the city and country as dealer
in goods Of sterling value The unQretentious exterior
Of This store gives little idea Of the large space 10
covers nor the immense assortment OF all styles Of
womens mems and children's shoes which are kept
in stock The firm makes a speciality Of comfortable
and durable low priced shoes as we'll as OF fine Shoes
II has a sofwelted shoe OF Dongols kid, with broad
SOLE and one with the pointed toe tipped with patens
leather in Pickadilly style, both at S3 pair. Inc
house recommends both these styles In French kid
an excellent shoe is shown at S3 So This is net s"
fine as more expensive one, but is more durable for
ordinary wear because it is made of coarser heavier
skim II is shown in Waulkcnphast and all the other
popular OF walking shoes The array OF slippers
and low shoes exhibited by this house includes foot
wear in a great many kinds OF leather. There are
dainty gold and silver slippers, duchess slippers OF
dark crimson Morocco in seventeenth century style,
suede slippers braided across the vamp with narrow
ribbon and taneather shoes in all styles. Tolles
shoes which extend high over the instep and at the
heel are popular with women who like light shoe
which gives more protection than ow-cut slipper:
The department Of this house devoted to mems ana
boy footwear well known for its durable nne goods
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
SPRING VERDURE AT UNION.
BALL NISE-sIGMA x1-LEcrUgEs

oehenectady y. Y, April os tspeciaD.-schcnecta-
81, ' shd many alumni of Union College are loud IN
praise Of the distant hills TO the west OF the town
.1" certain conditions this is beautiful sight. but
s.s.N one scene that. than any other. is un-
s III the memory Of Union man this is tho
campus and grounds Immediately surrounding the
ese buildings. Here art has simply supplemented
70 the extent Of removing all accidental defects
a"a 'nehcing the voice Of all critics Already the
A' become so green the campus that even tho
'asuc athlete hesitstes TO mar 1t by baseball and
t.,. "Aseoall nine, under Fred. l.. Comstock cap
= composed as follows Catcher, Bcgley pitcher,
sns'ss 20; first BASE Pickford. s2 second base.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
rgE JOKE LED TO A SUICIDE.

When the United States and Brazil line steame
Finance which arrived here Yesterday was in Pernam
,uco on Auril O. A colored man, named William Whitney
cana n, hoard and wanted work his passage TO New
York He belonged in the United States and had been
20 Rraz to seek his fortune, but had not found IT, He
was put to work the nreroom The next day he was
,ao, y, the purser's office articles work
oyer and this he did The other members OF the crew
told whitney who rather simplemnded that hs
had signed his death and would be hanged aboard
shin lie believed this. and 1t preycd or his mind
,h, q, Anr,l 10 he jumped overheard The ship az
o and although boat was lowered and every attempt
mazda "a rescue him, he drowned.