davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-11
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
A Nameleas Criminal.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Sept. 4.-One night
about six months ago burglar was dis
covered in the dining-room of a private
residence at Ashland, the county seat OF
Benton County. 1t was or o'clock in
the morning when the gentleman OF the
house was aroused by the noise made
by the rattling OF dishes in the dining
room. When, on investigating the
cause OF the noise, he found man
quietly devouring his midnight meal
with a ravenous appetite.
On being discovered the burglar made
his departure through the door by which
he had entered the house, the host
firing at his guest as he left
The next morning upon examination
blood was found on the ground, showing
that the shot was we'll aimed. Fol-
/ lowing the trail of blood parties were led
! to an old vacant house near by, where
they found a well-dressed and gentle
manly man of about 80 years of age, but
! badly wounded, with bullet hole in his
breast.
The party finding him soon saw, from
/ the appearance and conversation of the
/ wounded man, that he was a man of re-
! finement and education. The man be-
lieving that his wound was fatal, and
+ that he wound soon die, had lighted
/ match and burned a number of letters
and everything he had about his per-
son that would go to prove his identity.
! The party finding him, before going
i ri ha
before he could get back, tried to learn
| from him his name and where he was
from.
The wounded man would not give any
/ information whatever of himself, say
ing that he had already brought trouble
enough on his family. He also stated
= that he was of good family and had
/ prominent connections in distant
/ State, and that he had rather die, as
/ he then believed, and not let his mother
and sisters know anything more of the
trouble and disgrace he had brought
| upon them
With careful attention and good nurs-
ing through these long weary months,
the poor fellow was brought back to life.
! At the present term of the Circuit
! Court now in session at Ashland, his
case has been tried before Judge James
I. FAINT. When brought to trial Judge
FAINT asked him if he wanted counsel
appointed to defend him, which he re-
fused, and still refused to give his
name. After fair and impartial trial
by an intelligent jury, and with the
j sympathy of all who were familiar with
! the circumsta tances of his case, he was
! found guilty and sentenced to the State
prison for three years, but still refused
to give his name or identity.
He requested Judge FAINT to give him
name to be sentenced by. When
searched by the jailer, as the law re-
quires before being put in Jail, there
was found concealed on his person about
$50 in money. With this amount of
money he could have employed counsel
and probably might have been acquitted;
but rather than let his identity be
known, he preferred to take the three
years sentence in the penitentiary.
This is the strangest and most mys-
terious criminal case ever tried in the
State of Mississippi. There is certainly
some great mystery connected with this
mans past life.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
o,,anod By Telegraph and Mail.
CONGRESS.


~ sanote me. on september Mr..
Nhtn htsn,,Hcstpd ,i,t that tho day might be ap-
Hoar .e1v observed by considering LABOR
#prop Nr Blair Suggested an adjourn
bhs "" Mr Aldrich objected to any further
nenN sneechcs," ;" and as such bills could
puhs ros.ed without discussi IN, the Tarih
4 *not pe ~ ,akea up and debated until
pn ,opt The House passed the Dill
sllouli,"' Tor Government inspection OF
pFoN'u,'"e I, rho Territories. and Mr.. Cooper,
eCaI ado charges against Pension Commis-
Wno pa,m. objected TO Mr. Smysor, one OF
ton1i 1i,'ostIcoting committee, because he
'Ho stockho!der in Mr.. Raum's rcfriger'
wa, .", oompany. At Mr.. Smyscrs request ne
Nv Nv normittcL TO resign from the commit
wa wa several private bills passed ana tho
House adjourned =, A., r.
Tod resolutions from the uHnio Mer'
SEMI f., xcbgnge favoring reciprocity.
cram, ,,,nor busiaess the Tariff bill was
49, ,,, ,,n and debate continued until al
,a@.r ,a''.n,oe,t After passing several local
.,ha IIsuse took up tho Clayton -Brcck-
ti|,'o uii Gle. tjon case and after several
ras 4 went over. The Speaker an
ss.,,neol the appointment of Mr.. Flick
- a. n member OF the Raum Investigate
", ,.,mroi.tce In place OF Mr.. Smyser and
M, House adjourned.
wupS the senate met on the 2d Senator
carl nd.red A resolution, that was referred,
,,oo1eriny the murder of General Barrundla
-, h,srtl nm American vessel by the THOR
G,.s cf Gultcmala an insult to the United
s,.tas Tie Tariff debate was then contin-
.,d until adjournment Soon after the
House met tho Clayton Breckinridgc Goa
,ostel case was taken up, the feature OF the
n,oceedings being fiery speech by Mr.. Ken
aedy, Of ohio, tRep.) in which he severely
o,i,icisyd tho senate for not passing the
Federal Election bill, and also in denuncia-
ron Of Senator Quay. The cOse went over
and the House adjourned
TIRE Senate resumed consideration OF the
riyid bin on the 4th, debate boing under the
agreement limiting discussion on each sub
jcct 10 five minutes to each Senator. Con
Siderable progress was made. The pro-
r.pdines OF the House principally consisted
ofl till between Messrs. Cummings, of New
Y5fk. and Cannon, of Illinois. on a question
ot rcr,onaI privilege. The Clayton Brcck
Jnrilge case was further argued, and the
House All urned.
THE senate on the 5th spent the dny In
considering the Tariff bill. and made good
progress. Binding twine was placed on the
Tree list, and senator Cuay's amendment to
take quini, from the free list and make 1t
lutable was defeated by Is yeas to 3s = avs.
The House took mp the Clayton Breckin-
flge case Immediately aft r ass milling.
lqd after lengthy arguments hy vote of
l5Fvras to - tys declared the seat of Mr..
81 ckinri Ige vacant. At the evening session
ocnsiOn bills were con SideTCl
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-11
Canadian Reciprocity.

MONTREAL, Sept G-There is glad
ness in Montreal as each day brings
further verifcation of the increased and
growing sentiment in favor of reciproci-
ty with the United States 1t found
abundant and official utterance yester-
day in an address which Acting Mayor
Cunningham delivered to the visiting
American Odd Fellows on behalf of the
City OF Montreal. The most striking
passage was: 81 hope that the people
of the two countries will each remain
side by side in perfect friendship each
sending to the other the products VIII ch
they require in Unrestricted reciproe-
ity."
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


Dir. IRE at tho iute bagging factory of
s,." er Aoung, Brooklyn, n. Y, de-
'HUSeG T, property worth 5000, 900.
LIE United States steamer Koarsarge
t"s. 4aS oeen ordered to Aspinwall to pro-
wv american interests in the event of
ia"'e %vuO'e from tho railroad strike on the
NE Porte has authorized the found
pie. ''A0o' Al oonssah'iiio-
tha n hAdAN's felt roofing factory and
W., IV ,Nossmore ra bouquet cigar shop. New
norI orH Ilty, were destroyed by fire and
n'ei a lillian perished in the flames
an an International temperance congress
Tso Tas peen opened at Chr.stiana, Norway
me me delegates, who come from nearly all
bnnS - OF the world, numbered several
,oinE inE boarding house and restaurant
CSii" CSVpers OF the northwestern part O.,
ma5S OnicaSo have organized comb bine to
maintain prices =
NO. "iLlLAM FRYER of Batavia Iowa.
;n. probably fatally shot while return
Atom Az rom visit TO his ilanoee, Miss Nav
"''AaAdeH A rival was suspected
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PARTIAL returns indicate the re-elec-
ion of Governor Eagle in Arkansas by
increased Democratic majorities. There
was killing at Conway and some ex.
titement at McAlmont
NMLsT recently attempted the
lie of Governor-General Baranotf al
Mini Noygorod, Russia, recently. The
bullet went wide of it's mark.
VERMONT voted for State officers on
the I'd. Returns indicated defeat OF
Prohibition Republicans and some Dem
ocratic gains
CHARLES H. AMsDEN has been nom
mated for Governor of New Hampshire
by the Democrats.
PRESIDENT CARNOT Of France has re-
covered from his slight sickness.
LYMAN Z. HUMPHREY, has been re-
nominated for Governor of Kansas
Tie President has nominated as Com
missioner OF the District of Columbia
Postmaster John w. Ross, of Washing
ton, Democrat
HE President has transmitted to
congress the recommendations of the
International American conference
touching International arbitration, to-
gether with a transmittal from Secre-
tary Elaino
MOTION MCMICHAEI. is tho new presi-
ien' Of the American Bankers Associa-
ton
SPEAKER REED reached Portland, Me-,
on the 4th and spoke to large gather
ing at The City Hail.
Hon. E. +, MOVES, Judge of the supe-
hor court OF Cincinnati, fell dead at the
court house on the 4th. He was about
ulIy-seyen years old and had been Gov
ernor of Ohio and was Minister to France
under President Hayes
NEVADA Republicans have nominated
n Colcord for Governor.
AEXAS Republicans have nominated
meob Flanagan, of Henderson, for
Governor.
HE Vermont Senate will be made up
~ Republicans and Democrat and
'le House of III Republicans So DEM
"raS and Farmers Leaguers.
LIE President left Washington on
~r 9TH for Cresson, Pa.
:, iHE Union Labor convention at Des
,,Ho'neS, Iowa, nominated General
weaver for Congress
LIE Republicans of the Fifth Mime
~ WA congressional district renominated
"VH' III ., IT, Comstock by acclamation.
Aht Republicans Of the Sixth Michi-
IA ian congressional district nominated
a aon william Ball, of Hamburg, to sue
.eeo Mark S. Brewer, who declined re-
1Ion'nation' 1oal The nominee is the presi-
eH' Oh the State Senate and acting
eutcnant-Go Governor.
III Vhe reunion of the Seventieth In
~'ana-ffesident Harrison's old regi-
ano4 AI-near Indianapolis, a letter of re-
~ ~ from him was read. lie was re-
oiected president.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-11
Overland FLYER Dltched.

OGDEN, U. T., Sept e.-The east
bound overland flyer on the Union Pa
ciflc railway was partially derailed thir-
ty miles east Two coaches and a
chair car went over on their sides and
down bank about five feet high. One
passenger lady, was serious but not
fatally hurt Tho others were badly
shaken up The accidental falling of a
brake rod caused the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
cl.MfrRLNG on LAKE, CHANPLlIN.

Yotl Champlain, Clinton County, y. y. July 20
lsn,ciop-Thc Hotel Cnmpain Is fast enrolling for
,h lake A long list Of lover, who have found b"th
h,b and pleasure here. and has given II an impetus
,t has sent il 10 the fNnt among the most delight
,i summer resort, of the country. Great things are
,,rclicted for Lake Champlaln. Doubles within tho
nt decade other costly hotels and elegant mansions
,iIl .nring ND beside IT, Increasing throngN OF tour
LIS are daily te,tfing their appreciation OF the mag
rlaccnt panorama that unroll, -c along IT. shores
This N,s been pretty lively week. The weather
,.,f..t and the fish take the bait readily Bass
fishing II at IT. best .,,... ., tho ,u,nhcr ~
New York press representative; 10 tlc mu'ocr Oh
h.''t thirtv arrived here sunday evening:
M hotel register for this week contains the auto
,,rouhs of r. C.. Whitaker and VIE H. j.. h"oscN III
ei"iF ,titr ~ d. Howell, and daughter, MS \. b..
Az Mrs baldwin Dr. /. G.. Baldwin Charles W. Og
t3 Hnchanan Winthrop Roger Winthrop. f. Y. Clara.
Nj, y Y CLARK A.C. Rand, Mrs. ~ LculiGereW Mrs.
nrnbcn Iloyt Miss Isabel lloyt G. H. Booth 'rcor;e l.
Wii.on and wife. Richard \. Antmny, r.; e. Rigs.
" i ~ Cav ford Vs. ; sullivan, j. G. McClOy George
~ Daniels j. :. Clark. +. b. Hbbarl j. W. Alaire.
r. n Leo C. f. story, f. u. shell, George T. Leigh
a., " Uollv IL. +. Marsh, A. Crtndall W. C. Glib
em' " r smcdlcy ". T. Bliss, J. f.. NORMAN. J. f..
IiiiboIiand ! C. HART and wife, George Y. Parsons.
~, and Mr. John :. Bnssing Mr.. and Mrs. william
~ 1ndyke Miss strohe j. j. \. Beckett Charles Reed
Sir Ind Mrs, J. b. Nasson, Mis-, Wheeler Mrs Ant d
ii ~, Wr. j. II. Brown. Miss Elsie Brown, Miss
susie owens J. Hansen rurdy, +. u. Underhill and
vit. ] C. Mo0rchousc, wife and mother \. T. COOK.
~ New York: Charles \. Bryan and Wife, Mrs r. B
Rrooks William d. Wade Mrs. IL. d. Wade, Miss Wade
r. " travis Mr. and Mrs. p. ". Spellman, and {. J.
Honapartc and wife, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM CAPE MAY
CRITICISM FOR WHICH THERE WAS no FoUNDA-
T1oN-PERsoNAL AND SOCIAL

cono May. y. j., July 90 (SpccaD.-Thc dis
- IN the Democratic newspapers Of the land
concerning the acceptance OF the cottage at caps
uav has all been useless They have been taking
an a matter of which they were entirely ignorant
Tho President has bought and paid for the cottage
d g vos done before TIC discussion arose Iy
,, ,troo the story Of how he purchased the cottage
~ ~ nId ono and need not be told- again. That the
,giecut thinks q great deal OF Cape May and IS
j., love with the place there is no doubt because he
hos exuresscd himself III this manner several lines
-, late Mrs Harrison and the ladies Of the house
mold are delighted here. and thclr Only disgust Tor
mo .I,ce world be caused by the ncwsgathcrcrs
about the place ,, it,. A.. -
49, w oorhts The travel TO the place has increased
over 60 per cent The prophets assert mat thc resort
I'm IA tuice the business in three years that il docs
/ now. A., ,,,,.,.,,, ,,.u
,,oc coaching party in his tally-ho the Rambler,
g. H,ve ago In the party were Mr.. and Mrs
Ia,snn Mr. and Mrs. Frank sliattuch, Miss Donald
son and W. H. mccoy Of rnlIa n MrSi J1dse
/ HSs Fannie ilanford, Of Portsmouth, Va; and Miss
A'iS dinner was given on Wednesday by Miss Helen
Cra,fnrd norsey Of Baltimore 10 MISS De Kennel, Of
France Mrs. Mckee daughter Oh ne nre snn ana
Mrs Curtis Of washington a and ip Mrs. I4 arycr ar" OF
Mrs. Harrison gave a tea on "Wednesday evening
a Which there were pres Mt Mrs. Mckee, Mr'. Dlmm ok
q Padeiphi; Mr.. and Mrs CANE " N ShS Of
philadelphia a. y. Hamilton. 0i ,N Htpg may MIS-
Wanalnaker and Miss Lillian WanaInaker
among NewIorkers here are no r. Tuq HrG%S
J. W. Augustus William Harris Arnold, j. H. Potter.
D. II. McMpm IT., Judge and Mrs. Horace Russell
Jay Barker, Mrs. VI. Barker Farcra, Miss IeNsc Nay
T. V. Leon, a. W: Berks, W D. jayne JONI Jol - Nell
Mr.. and Mrs p. Il. WaTnOck, Mr.. ana Mrs. ,ihncs
Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. samuel Pearson, Mr ana Mrs'
John Thompson Mr.. and Mrs. Henry thompson
j. T. Prindle Miss Juliet Jolly Mrs F. A. Arehamo,nt
Louis y. Phillips, Mrs. A. Teller Miss b. IcIer' Arthur
n Elelscher and B. A. COhD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

Gilmer. Of Ncw-York; James H. Reynolds, p J. Dwycr
j.: Galway, Willet p. Gaylor, H.. Brown, George ~
kmgsland. Miss f.. Clark. OF BROOKLYN; ~ A. ADAMS,
Of PlttsburS Mrs. J. ID. Moore, Mrs. H. Howard, Oh
Chicago
Al the Hotel BrightOn--J. A. y. Reyis, W. c. Glass,
j. Fremont Hassett a. F. Hertz. +. De Comp, James
f. Carancc. Miss Fanny IIartz, NJ; j. Murray F. r.;
Craig, Miss Craig, Miss Grace Craig, a. Paunan ana
family, b. Z. Lorenz. George d. Whitehead. Mrs.
G. Reaner, Of New. York Charles f. Wilson Of Eos
ton H. Is. White. Of Brooklyn: W. l.. Pierce of Wash
ington; John E. Dix. Edwin \. DIX, OF Newark. " j.
At the Rowland HOtc-Mrs. L. smith Mr. and
Mrs. Charles +. Evans Mr.. and Mrs. F. {. Tcnt Miss
left, E. IL. Richards, Mrs. l.. Madison and family.
l. Thompson, f; L; M0ntg9msTy d. George Weld Nnt
William Hoey Miss Eva French of WORK; g. Il.
Crosby Mr. and Mrs.; NJ Baird Miss bai ts,,; j. n
Minneapolis: W. A. Hunter. Miss N. Richardson. Miss
a. VI. Winch. Mr.. and Mrs. \. f. Bleycr W. b. Hone
Cedra Abbott and G. W. Phpps, of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
RECREATION 1T SHELTER Island.
ENTHUSIASTIC TENNIS AND CRooUET PLAYERS
LATE ARRIVALS.

LATE ARRIVALS.
shelter Island Heights. y. Y, July rs Special
shelter Island Is filed with summer guests and gori
time, prevail. Tennis court and cl"inct grounds are
I'm constant use Among the players are John French
C. - IIoaglaud. cN Mayor samuel Booth and J. c.
rcLcr, and these enthusiasts in the excitement Of
game fail to recognize even the sound OF dinner gong.
sailing I, one OF the chief amu>cments here, and large
portlr, 10 OH every day. The new catboat Pigeon,
owned by william Wcstlskc, of BrooiIyn, Is the
largest I'm tho bay. The coming contest between the
PIGEON and the Minnie Rogers, owned by John y.
st,orns r. Of New York. IS anticipated with much
Interest a. the Minnie Rogers has heretofore carried
off all the hono- Of her class
TN. brown University Banjo and Mandolin club
Gave A delightful concert in the chapel last Thursday
evening. The attendance va, large. The Crescent
E,retfc Of liroollyn. followed with concert Thurs
v cycpi,,g in IT, paror, of the Prospect House
Un, prnrraHne rendered
Luz Mi". Grace Hardness, OF Broolyn. i, visiting Miss
c,rri. p.ttmar>. al her cottage on the hlll
,ror,,. Everett artist, Of BrophAh i al IN" ll"ih'
cottas,, for tn. season.
,ti,niir Yacht Club AID hls family viii move into
,hrir wellappouted cottage on Willow Terrace next
week. - , Ga, ,,.,t.,..t
no., mn, Charlr, A. Fucker. MIS- Tucker. Mr. and
,tp Harry Slmni,. Mr. and MR.. ". +. lIoVan j. "
in,'i, Charlc, whitney. Or. and Mrs. g. j.; Fowler
Mri; H.; vr H. o. Norrl, Mr.. and Mrs +. ". Lowell
Wr ~ G. Kingsley, Mr.. = swan. Mrs. W. II.
wallace the Me-es W2SG Mr; , anI Mr.: /; r.
(mong tho latest arrival, al The Fr'>p'ct House
r. William C. Dewitt and family. General J. C.
Irccnrdge and family 81 HaInm%"m M ME- mr.
Robert ,on Arthur r. Norhureh Richard {. lloyd Alr
"J Mrs it, H. Harvey and family, Robert irwin. ir,
" vi in,,tnchinson f. f. Lane j. ". Harrison, T. b.
Iittle. all from brooklyn and NewNort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

his own door, in East Hartford, by drunken "s. W.
ing tramp i one of the startling crimes WHICH ~.
section OF the state seldom has seen II appears te
the establishment Of large railroad yards IN that low"
has had the effect Of bringing large nunlDei Vi
the reckless and wandering population to It's border,
and the authorities, not being very wen suppncu WV,
TO their depredatiOns. one or two OCCASIONS haNhs
recourse to the sheriirs posse % run then uoMn,
The tramp law Of the State IS sufficient lOr tnc cdIy
# this type Of criminal, but 1t has not been enorCea
very rgldy Of late owing to popular Seh hhS
against It, Bcware. the murderer Of Miner, aIthonsh
resident of the town, belonged to the "ahder-
ing yaCabOnd class.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-31
Commissioner Notice.

In the matter of the estate of Anna A. White,
deceased. We, the undersigned, having been a.
pointed by the Hon. Mathew Bush, Judge OF Pro-
bate in and for the county of Shiswassee State Of
Michigan. Commissioners TO receive, examine
against said state, 90 hereby rive notice that
will meet ut the residence Of Wellington White
In the city OF Owosso In said county, on Monday,
the 18th day of April 1890, and the 25th day Of
July, A.D 1890 at ten o'clock In til forenoon OF
each Of the said DAYS for the purpose OF receiving
and adjusting all claims against said estate, and
that six months from the 9th day of January.
1890 are allowed to creditors TO present their
claims to said commissioners for adjustment and
allowance.
Dated the ,5th day OF January. A. D.. 1890.
II. NJ. MILLER,
JNo MABiN,
w. WHITE,
Commisss on ers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-31
rr.osson's Birthplace and Ancestry.

John Ericsson was a native of the PROV
ince of Wermland, a tract of wooded high
land lying between the chief watercourses
and lakes of Sweden, on the borders of Nor
way, to the west of Stockholm, and ON the
direct line between the capitals of these two
Scandinavian kingdoms. Long the debata-
BILE ground between Sweden and Norway,
its dense forests were, during the middle
ages, the home of the Swedish Robin Hoods,
who levied toll upon the caravans carrying
tribute to the Norwegian king from the sub
ject province Of Sweden, 1.-The bounty of
Cod" as Duke Charles of Sweden declared,
three centuries ago, has replenished the
mountains of Wermland with all sorts of
Ores" Its wealth Is i'm its mines, some of
which have been worked for five hundred
years, and its inhabitants have all the char
acteristics of mining community.
Among these people dwelt at Langban-
shyttan, I'm the mining district of Philipstad,
at the opening of the present century, Olaf
Ericsson, born in ITS. Olaf's father was
Nils, and his grandfather Magnus, descend
ed, 1t is supposed, from the family of Eric
the Red, and his son Left, who visited the
New England coast, A. ID. 1000, nearly five
hundred years before the landing of Column
bus on one of the Bahama islands. Left,
we are told, with his kinsmen and associates
journeyed thrice to the New England shores
and on fourth visit, during which they re-
NAMED three years, the sister-in-law of Left
bore to her second husband, Thorfinn Karl
seine, on Massachusetts soil, son. From
this first-bOrn white SON of the Bay
state, descended, according to John Fiske,
Thorwaldsen, the sculptor so the ancestors
of the Ericssons and the ancestors of the
Thorwaldsens would appear to have been
family connections nearly a thousand years
ago.-From John Ericsson, the Engineer"
by Col. w. G. Church, in February Scrib-
ner.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-31
Nelly BLY, at Home.

New York, Jan. 2Z-Nelly Bly,, the World
globe-girdler, arrived at the end of her Jour-
ney Saturday afternoon, having made the
circuit of the globe in ~ days, hours, and
III minutes. Mayor Cleveland was to have
welcomed her at Jersey City with a speech,
but the crowd was too boisterous. On the
ferry coming to this city Miss BLY, was in
closed carriage, but the men aboard began
shouting "Open, open, open the coachl" and
il had to be done, when Nelly stood for the
rest of the trip lifting her cap in acknowl-
edgment of the cheers. A big crowd greeted
her ON arrival at the dock, and also at The
World Office, while the cheers were contin-
uOrS