davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-21

The manufacturers cooperating with tho
National Association Of Jobbers in American
Watches held their annual meeting yesterday
at 1872 Broadway. The Illinois Watch Com
Dany of Springfield, ILL., withdrew from mem
bership Vice-President Bum said that his
company got out because they did not have an
influence in the association proportionate to
their business. Tho Waltham and the Elgi1
Companies virtually control the organization"
he said. We found. too. that the Jobbsrs do
not live up to the rule to purchase only from
ton"
In the list Of expenses for the past year was
this item: 49, Services in securing evidence.
1920" This represents the pay of spoilers
employed to detect iobbers who purchase
from manufacturers not belonging 10 the as
Jobbers not on tho associations list. Among
the receipts reported by the Treasurer was
$500 In fines imposed for such violations Of
the associations rules.
These officers We're elected yesterday: Presi-
dent: G. n. Thorpe Of Philadelphia; Vice.
President Ii. i. Cook Of New York Treasurer
Francis Il, Appleton OF New York. 1t was
voted that the Secretary elected by the jobbers
at their mestipg to-day should also be the Sec
retary OF the manu- facturers' branch Of the as
sociation. The lobbers will meet this morning
al ~ O'Clock at the Cat6 SaVarin.
The sun., 1890-01-21
Mrs. Henry Il. Xoung's Will.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 2o-The will Of Mrs.
Henry L. Young. the deceased wife Of Henry
L. Young ono Of PouGhkeepsie's millionaireB.
was admitted to probate day. 1t is estimat-
ed that her estate. real and personal, Is worth
$lOOO.o00. The will gives her diamond and
wedding rings to her husband, and such other
articles of personal property as he may select.
TO her two daughters Mary and Jessie. she
shawls, pianos. and Oriental topaz pin to,Mar-
tina lnnis; wife OF her son. o. Mexican onyx
table; 70 Minnie Pentz. wife Of another son. 9
nette. daughter Of her son william. a gold watch
and chain. Other belue-ts include camels
hair and lace shawls. pearls rubies, and Per-
sian rugs, Phe viii sells apart as trust fund
hh60ndd tit2;2oo to iHyesf and reinyest for the
er Henry, and all her bonds mortgages. stocks.
aud other securities. as we'll as cash In dep0slt'
are lett 70 her tour, children. Edmund James.
NOuny ~ ~~A~<H-@
The sun., 1890-01-21

Young Charles Healey. a baker in Gilmor's
cracker bakery in Greenwich street. lay toss
ing on a cot in the Roosevelt Hospital yester-
day. bruised and torn from kicks he got from
tho "Growler Gang" in Twenty-eiGhth street.
between Tenth and Eleventh avenues on Sun
day night His injuries are serious. but not
necessarily fatal.
Healey lives with his parents in the rear OF
nigh he was alone reading. He heard some one
tapping on his window. He went out to aseer-
tain who was annoying him, and came across
q young man whom he accused OF rapping upon
tho window. The young man denied II. and
struck Healey: others came from dark corners
and pounded Healey until he fell upon the
ground Then they dragged bin along the
street until he cried for mercy The police are
searching for the growler gang, who they say,
The sun., 1890-01-21
MIX. L4MM,S DIAMONDS.
He and Capt RettIG to Have Separate Ex-
aminatIOns On Thursday.

The examination Of Capt. William Rettig
OF the Ward line steamer Saratoga. on a charge
of assisting Isaac Lamm to smuggle diamond
jewelry into this country from Cuba, was con-
tinued yesterday before United States Com
missioner Shields
W. J. Donohue. the inspector Of customs
who testified on Saturday to receiving the dia-
monds from RettiR at the iatter's house. was
asked by eX-Judge Dittenhoefer. who appeare cd
for Rettig II he remembered d certain seizure
Of cigars which Capt. Rettig had made about
six months ago. Judge Dittenhoefer said that
he wanted to show that the witDess had an
animus against Capt. Rettig because RettiR
had not lot DoDohue max . the seizure Of cigars
himself The Commissioner ruled out the
question.
Richard Lee, a maritime reporter. testified
that he had boarded the Saratoga at Quaran-
tine and was talking to Capt, Rettig when
Lamm entered the stateroom. Lamm had two
handkerchief tied into bundles He seemed
much excited Lamm said Iye got these
diamonds here. want you to take charge OF
them. l am going to Lopdon: will have to
pay duty on them or may | send them in
bond2" The Captain said, That's no way TO
carry diamonds. Why don't you have them
put uD in a sealed PACKAGE II you land the
DIAMONDS, OF course you must pay duty on
them.'
Judge Dittenhoefer said that he would call
no more Witnesses until after Lamm had had
his examination. Lamms examination was
set for Thursdayat II A. NJ. and Rettigs ad-
Journed until Thursday at 2 +. NJ. Capt Ret
tiR and Lamm We're taken back to Ludlow
street Jail in default OF 81, 800 each.
The sun., 1890-01-21
HER VANISHED DIAMONDS.
MrS. Potter Goes to the Grand Jury With
Her Story from the TOmbs.

Mrs. Potter Goes to the Grand Jury With
Her Story from the TOmbs.
The Grand Jury heard evidence yesterday
as to the disappearance and unexpected reap
pearance OF n pair OF earrings. They belonged
to Carrie Potter, who had been in the Tombs
awaiting trial for assault. One Josephine Nc
Evoy. prisoner for larcency, had been friendly
with Mrs. Potter in prison. While still q pris-
oner Mrs Potter missed the earrings. After
her acquttal she got letter from Haire. who
was the McEvoy wOmans counsel saying that
he had reC civ cd pair OF earrings from the Nc
Eyoy woman. and asked ii they were hers.
Mrs. Potter and her counsel called. Mrs.
Potter said that the settings were hers, but
that glass had been substituted for hor 500
diamonds. Lawyer HARE said that the ear
rings We're lust as he received them from
Josephine McEvoy. MIS-. Potter had him be-
fore Justice Hogan. who dismissed the COM
plant.
Mira Potter says that Josephine McEvoy
says she found the earrings after Mrs. Potters
release: that Hare called after she found
them and told her that, II she had Mrs. Potters
diamonds, she had better get rid OF them, as
then offered them TO Lawyer Hare. There
were several men standing ON the other side of
the screen. and as she alleges, Lawyer Hare
pointed TO his glove. which lay upon the table.
She put them into his Eoye. ana lie went away.
Next day he told her that tho earrings were
glass. and not worth -. Mrs, Potter then
made n compliant TO the Grand jury. They
have heard her and the lawyer, and will hear
the McEvoy woman.
The sun., 1890-01-21
steamers Delayed by Wind and Wave.

The North German Lloyd steamship Vera
got in from Bremen yesterday two days later than
usual The Invasion OF a big wave was u daily decor
renee. one smashed part of the bridge rails.
The freight steamship st. Romans from Liverpool
whose usual voyage lasts about thirteen days made il
this time In twenty dAyL At midnight on the fourth
day out big wave tOpplsd over her weather bow and
knocked Capt, Campbell from the bridge ladder ten
feet heTnwaTd he got up wIth two riGs broken, but
kept on duty az Intervals throughout the Y"yage Tho
wind NRh so high and the rough ut that The
ship made only e,Eheen miles in -four hours
The freight heamship sorrento which generally gets
here from RmbnTg in about sixteen days has been
out twenty three days The Red Star ste4mShp Rhyn.
land, from Antwerp was due four days ago aud the
EEyRt OF tho National line 10 about ave days overdue
TIE Ludgaie il of ths Nm llGe has aboard only one
httesn cattle men 10 the steeraae. she ~ about six
days behtnd her usual winter time Tho French Hno
steamship La GAASOEno Is more shan day late-
The sun., 1890-01-21
G1BBENs GETS OUT OF THE SUBWAY
Sent His Resignation to Gov. Hill BrI-St
and Early Yesterday Morning.

Sent His Resignation to Gov. Hill Brl-ht
and Early Yesterday Morning.
Subway Commissioner Daniel L. Gibbons
trical Control yesterday by sending his resig-
nation as Commissioner to Gov. Hill MIR.
Gibbons has been very restive in Office recent
ly. He talked about the affairs Of the Board on
Sunday while walking on Broadway with Com
missioner Jacob Hess and said he had got
tired Of the Board and was going to get out.
Don't do it." advised Mr.. Hess. go homo
and think it over, and you'll change your mind
and stick" Thought on the subject over
night didn't have the anticipated effect, how
ever. for early in the morning Commissioner
Gibbons sent message over to the rooms Of
come At once to his rooms in the Alpine build
tated this BRIEF letter to Gov Hiil: ~
Respectfully yours DANIEL L. GIEBENs.
The Commissioner was at the Hoffman
The Subway Board Is all right" he said.
and can get along without me- My reasons
had nohine to do Rih anp WtR
Mayor Grant or any one else; Mayor Grant is
q, cieSer man and Will get ahead with the sub
The Commissioner said that he was going to
attend to his law business and ia ke an Ameri-
Commissioner Hess was as c6arrIned at Mr.,
1 G1ipoepss 5 reSl&ning while the newspapers were
:" don't Ike the idea of any one getting out
under fire" he said. lm going TO stick until
the attacks cease"
Mayor Grant said he saw no reason why Mr..
GlDbens should resign and had had no hint
that such was his intention. Mr.. Gibbens be-
came member of the Board in October, 1886.
He was appoint ed by Mayor Grace. Comptrol-
Ter LoeW, and Commissioner Newton.
The sun., 1890-01-21

WIKEsBARRE, Jan. 2o-Yesterday morn
ing a little girl wLIo walking the streots Of
this city was abducted by II well-dressed man.
and since then nothing has been seen or heard
of her Hor nume is Pearl McAtee. She was
ON her way TO dairy when tho man an
proached from behind, and picking her up in
HIS arms. fed. Several persons ON their way
TO early chutch saw the man and girl. The lat
Ter was crying, and the man was trying TO
paeify her. The abductor is believed to be the
lived with his wifo for severn! years. Lately he
came from the West, and up to Saturday hal
been working at Mocanaqua. lhe mother Is
McAtee Is hiding somewhere In this city
The sun., 1890-01-21
nlnnr rnrrEfFs Ill 20 1lr1Io.
M. AttasAs Secretary Noble for HsSuest-
ine IHis ResiGnatien.

tnG n'' ,,.u,
WARRINGTON, Jan. N.-henry a, .,l,nuon rn,Po T.
Of New York the chioI Q, 'no pe.anstIou % Was re-
the Pension Once b. Mac ~" commissioner Of PEN
Ssnup emu ~. us s..i.,on ,bo Commissioner the fol-
lowing letter: wAsHHerON Jan. 30 1890
TO Gen Green r. Raup,, comntplOner Of i'en'tons
s Referring to your note Of Nov ~ Oor r.o.n,
reclamation as chief Of avon po ,sy ss. assume thai
persona .,,. "a mo-, Of your motion
S"s Ss w SI nv IN. iSSs @ Of the interior
Iaeo,pt the request as notice to the eject that do
not seOsdo to my dismissal win follow And yT.
must respectfully decline to resign S o0,op. sna Who
neck in position for the axe OF 'he o1eou.n ~ o.S
Just 50 s".y SGsns'S and OS.rs over
tor Of century southern ss..:n.ld. . v., ,o,
test I'll. foe Of that time was honorable and CAV. y.
an 'T'S 'aa1.S 1 e NJ. for s s spy o
psrorisy And the foe who dictates th. request BY I'm
ference at least ArrAEnS mo a. con'prAtOr against
the revenue OF thi' nation sna IN enos' Iu %o-n
m. roOS'r Of dollar. Of the nation v.T, aUUS SDs
n,o the valley Of the % no. s.nuo that there
S sSys mot aop 81 q % yo sS s mat
am not lAborips and have nSt fasfully SSSLSS Is
oG conI Isdsa ,..,.,.. =, -,
oojnS hacanss me nsnsion wss innTenSsd and re-
sSa5 .i,cs la ~ IN ths nosition When informed
Won thaa vas mnnth beinrn WAC Amounted that the
sson va taSo, In NV cras Won suraesod That WAS
sSnsn,,n, a. snna, H. Sou Ssra risht waa an.
nnc,Ina ,t a. "a ths ord of Com Tanner
that shoniJ he annonted
t hna hsan ~ ti,r. and AGAIN that m pepaon
wna nv Com misaioner Tanner from 81 10 SQ<
per month Tbe fSet ia that zen BaoE while Commits
nnnr mi ~, - nan.tnn 30 nn t Az ana ,srata5 n andI
vas ot psat,sHs h ,bst ~ boosnss Ias informed that
the wedicaI nJn Rna "a al DamocrntIo
doctor. NV the 1avl who mad thorouFhly EXAMINED
ina r.nortsd sa .ntitisd 10 mars AMI 40 ala mot
hesitate TO Seot Al tha hnnds Of commrsoner Tanner
thai fn n. ~ iustire which mad bnen deniod mo
In The nast and boss oiinrs whiah nndsr the law be-
ionRed 10 ma and winch rad with the dolara belong
inc 10 AZ nany nhsr cnmrn3ea heen bold Ia inoroaso
tho snrpluS '' 'N1'- N"e "SNN 49,"
In 1rsntipg INV nanaton at Ro1 ronth Commissioner
Tanner did ,,st VIA bres r.putabie nembers OF the
Medical Diysion recemmcnded MIN 70 do and am
informad mi ~ Js th acnrc the Rreokivn Hoard AL
yise Gan sIsot 10 gyant AA "
The sun., 1890-01-21
THOMAS oREHAN's FUNERAL
His wife Unable to Attend owing 70 5iolHr
nepn-Many Flowers.

His wife Unable TO Attend ovving TO 5iclHr
ness-Many Flowers.
The funeral Of Thomas Crehan. the father
of Ada c. Rehan OF AuEustin Daly's theatrical
company. was held Yesterday afternoon at hfa
residence 1876 Partition street. Sonth Brook
lyn. Only members Of the family and nv
intimate frends woro invited to attend. The
coffin was surrounded with aowerA Mia0
Rehan wore gown of simple BLACK. Her ltRht
brown hair was done uD In Pysche, Knot.
During the whole service she sat with neE
brow resting upon her right arm ct the head OF
Of Christ Chapel in Wolcott street, offered
prayers, after which he read the hymn poRln-
ming:
Ny God my Father, while i stray
Ear n from my home home on on LIES hsn. Feugn % way
THY will be done"
Mira Crehan ia confined to her bed owing 10
an accident which occurred some time ago.
Miss Rehan's brother William and her two
sisters. Mrs. Oliver Doud Byron and Mrs.
DAILY, Mr. John Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L, Ash
man of the Sinclair House. and Mr.. and Mira.
i. Kelly Of Schermarhorn street, Brooklyn-
Eight carriages followed the hearse TO Green
wood. where the body will be interred. Ii In
now in a receiving vault.
Among the floral decorations were O cross OF
white roses and lilies OF the valley. pillow OF
the same flowers with the words In blue i'm
low rosas with line Of pink roses eneircling
1t. capped with blue violets. the base bearing
the words in blue immortelles; Father:
wreath OF white roses on pedestal OIL Wh1t0
and green. and a sheaf OF wheat over sickle
Mr.. Crehan was II years old. he had attend-
ed Mr. Mess church occasionally. Mrs. Creha1
is a pious Roman Catholic.
The sun., 1890-01-21
MRS JONES RUINED BY DRINK.
Once n Beautiful Woman and the Mattress
of q House In LleWelIyn Park.

of House in LlcwelIyn Park.
At the West Orange police station yester-
day morning the dlssipated wife Of George s.
Jones was arraigned before Justice Condict
and discharged. Mrs. Jones had been divorced
when Mr.. Jones married her eight years ago,
and he bought the Gellatty place, a magniA-
cent residence in Llewellyn Park, for her.
Three years ago her taste for LIQUOR began to
make her lose her self respect and since then
she has been sinking lower and lower Re-
Gently 1t has been said she was to be found in
the back room OF q saloon in West Orange
oftener than at home. 1t Is said also that run
ming behind in her bills she has pawned all OF
her jewelry. and not only her own dresses, but
those Of her servants AS well.
On Tuesday night four men were seen trying
to drag her into Rosedale Cemetery Police
man Hammil drove them away, and took her
TO the police station. She was once beauti-
ful woman, but when she was discharged from
custody yesterday she was a pitiable figure.
Her face was bloated with drink, her hair was
dishevelled. one eve was backened. and her
dress was bedrnGGled. as IL she had been roll
inr in the muddy street.
Two years ago Mrs. Jones cast herself into
the North River from n Hoboken ferryboat in
o flt OF jealous rage, and she was rescued with
difficulty.
The sun., 1890-01-21
BOYS IN 4 PITCHED RATTLE
A Strategic Sand Hill Defended with sllngi
and No End OF Noise.


and No End of Noise.
The boys of the Eighteenth ward, Brook
lyn are divided into two rival clans. the Elm
Street Gang" and the Piokleviles." and Capt.
Ennis of the Sixth precinct has been busy Of
late dispensing thom when they have como to
blows. The Pickleville lads live east OF Bush
wick avenue and attend the Starr street public
school. while their foes are said to attend the
Bushwick avenue and Wall street school
Every afternoon it has been customary for
these young fellow citizens to repair to the
sand hills at Knickerbocker and Jefferson ave-
nues. There is one particularly eligible site
sand hill. with an abundance OF good sized
gravel stones. Both parties have been strug-
kaif friendly exchange of pebbIes thrown bS
hand. the battles have waxed tiercer. until at
the beginning OF the month every boy carried a
device. consisting Of a crotched stick and two
strong elastics, while some even exhibited
On Jan. ) four lads were arrested during q
pitched pitch battle, @ and f next morning morning theS wore
avenue o court @ They were Joseph Witt, Henry y
Ufer, Allies Boehemer, and Joseph Kutner.
Sunday word came TO the station that the old
Hayes sent out SIX patrolmen in citizens dress
The sand hills were alive with boys screaming
clothes. There were from GO to 100 on either
side. but they made noise enough for GOO. The
patrol wagon was rung tor ana TWO RAIDS were
made resulting in the capture OF ten boys
They stood awestruck and speechless before
Justice GoettDg yesterday morning. Frederick
Kellar. of % Locust street who had pistol in
his pocket when arrested, was sentenced to
five days Imprisonment. Henry Spielmann
of SO siegel street one q the leaders;
street, and August Shultreis. 81 Bogart street
got five days each, Henry Miller. 1876 Johnson
avenue; Joseph Haas, 205 johnson avenue;
George Streib. $50 North Second street, and
Frederick Baltheshoier 1876 Johnson avenue.
went to jail for one day, and In the cases Of
Charles Grotte S3 Varick street, judgment was
suspended. The boys were all between IA and
is od I5S police 6eisye they 6aSe
vies" and Elms" will have to be satisfied
with shaking their flsts at each other. Each
party insists that it was on the point of win
ming great and decisive battle when the po-
lice appeared.
The sun., 1890-01-21

b. Damerus Of West Forty-first street has
been looking for gold watch and chain.
family heirlooms. and red leather memoran-
dun book for month, and has become so
anxious a. that he inserted this advertisement in
IUILLGENTLEMAS WHO TOOK ENGLISH PATENT
w lover gold watch and chain. with engraved casing
on Chrstmas eve for safe keeping please communicate
with B d. of L. Bromnond 81 West 18th 81 Also
rod leather orandun book. with bills and receptA
Of particulars. Liberal reward IL returned.
He remembers that he spent an evening In
the company Of three friends and that he gave
one OF them his watch for safe keoping but ho
can't recall the namesof his companions or the
sether. He says that il he could meet one Of
his friends II would all come back to him. but
he'd rather SOC the watch.
The sun., 1890-01-21
MES KOCH FA1Nrs IN COURT.
It May be That tho Prosecution for Araoa
VIII bo Abandoned.

VIII DO ADanuOheOs
Henry and Henrietta Koch, lately Of 70
Norfolk street. were put on trial yesterday in
the General Sessions for arson in the first de-
gree. Mrs. Koch was recently discharged from
the Tombs upon her own recognizance because
she was likely to de- Just as the eleventh
juryman took his seat in the jury box yester-
day she tainted. Court officers carried her
into the hallway. When she recovered su1i-
ciently she was brought Just within the door.
as she was too weak TO be carried to the bar.
and the twelfth juryman was sworn. To have
sworn the Juror while she was out of the
court room would have invalidated the trial.
1t was adjourned until this morning.
While Mrs. Koch was in the hallway Judge
Cowing asked Deputy Assist ant District At
t9rnSy Dawson what he. expected to prove:
Mr.. Dawson said the proof was mainly that Of
q nephew Of Mr. and Mrs. Koch, who was. in
the eye Of the law. an accomplice. and. more
over. had been imprisoned in Buda- Pesth upon
a charge. false. as he claimed. made ut the in:
stance OF his uncle or aunt. Mr. Dawson said
that he would go oyer. the testimony In tho
case carefully. and If he found that the nephew
was insufficently corroborated he would this
morning abandon the prosecution.
The sun., 1890-01-21
Arrested for Stealing $50 from Fanny
DaVonporI.

New HAVEN, Jan. 2O.-The police hero ar
rested boy about IA years OF age day who.
when closely questioned. admitted that he had
stolen tl5O from Fanny Davenport, tho actress,
last Tuesday. He gave his name as John
Healy. and said tha: lie was employed as a
bell toy by Miss Davenport about n month.
me s'oten money WAS taKen lror4 Miss Dayan-
street New York. Healy srent 3l40 for a rifle.
detective camera, and cartridges The camera
was bought in this city. and tho dealer took
the instrument back and relunaed the price Of
II. about $50 after he had learned the circum-
stances In the case detective Byrues was iu-
formed ol Healy's arroJt, aud IL is expected he
VIII be sent 70 Now YORK 10 o-morroW.
The sun., 1890-01-21
TAKING OUT THE 4ELEtHONEs
They arc Removed From the OniGes OF the
Chicago City Government.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-An employee of the Chi
cago Telephone Company went into the City
Clerks office this morning and walked of with
the instrument He did tho same thing in the
Public Works Law. and Health Depart
ments. and even in the Mayors office. 1t
WAS also said that the Police Department
telephones were to be removed. The reason
given by the telephone company was that the
city has not paid for the use OF the telephones.
Deputy City Clerk Van Cleave looked up the
ORDINANCES granting tho franchise TO the Chica-
go Telephone Company and found that it pro-
vides that the company -hall connect all the
wires with the Mayors office, Department of
PUBLIC Works, Fire and Police Departments,
City Clerks office. and Health and Law Depart
msnts free OF charge.
A city official said the company removed the
telephones out OF revenge. because III oonsil-
GRAFTON OF the franchise the company was COM
pslled TO pay to the city per cent. OF its earn
ings. There is not Il city in America" lie
added, that has 10 pay for its telephones"
The scheme the company Is endeaVoring to
carry out is backed by Aldermen who have
been induced 10 champion the cause OF the
company.
The sun., 1890-01-21
HER HILL BURNED.
Nevertheless MRS. De GrOops Amaneed
Husband Will Got her Money.

NoVoFbhcIeb3 llFNs Io GrOOIb AWnnceu
Husband Will Got her Money.
Sarah De Groot, widow, aged sc, died in
Brooklyn on July 81. 1859. on the day she was
to have been married to Edgar R. Hodgkinson.
q years old. While the courtship between
Mrs. De Groot and young HodGkinson was in
progress. month or so before her DEATH she
wrote out will bequeathing him nearly all
her real estate and personal property, valued
at more than $25,O00. When she became sick
to prepare q will. similar in every respect to
the one she had written out herself. and this
will she signed five days before her death.
brother of the testatriY, two hours before she
died. Lawyer Mcguire however had retained
mitted to probate by Surrogate Abbott, VINO
finds that the original will was destroyed
fraudulently aud without the consent or direc-
tion OF the testatrix.
The sun., 1890-01-21

DENVER, Jan. 2O.-The stage route between
Dixon and Rollins. Wyoming, is through sew
eral miles OF desolatO country. few days
ago. as the coach was passing point fourteen
miles distant from BaGgs two men with leather
masks stepped into the highway and, with
Turn over 20 them the mail sacks. The mail
was placed ir the hands OF the robbers, who
$500, Of which sum S45J was in checks and the
remainder Ia currency and specie. Then they
completed their depredationA by DESTROYING all
the ordinary mail matter. The paSsepR0Ta In
the coach were not molested.
The sun., 1890-01-21

PARKERsBuRG, w. Va. Jan. 20. - Last
night tho Pittsburgh and Cincinnati steamer
Louis A. Sherley ran into the baltimore and
Ohio Railroad bridge here. The river was
very high, and the boat was attempting to pass
under the bridge, and got something fastened
in her wheel, disabling her rudder. Tho boat
swung under the shore span, her smoke stacks
striking the span of the bridge, one OF the
stacks fell on top Of the pilot house, mashing
Davis, SCI seless. Every pipe on top OF the boat
WAS swept clean, and all the woodwork and
iron trimmings are gone. Davis, II is thought,
will die. being internally Injured.