davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-26
ArcrlnN sALns.

CEoBeEw. sTICKNEY, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
PROVED PROPERTY SITUATED NN
SHERIDAN AN EN- RI, IN THE 7JEDI.
VISION OF BARRY FARM
Ev virtue of o certain decd of trust re.
corded Ia 1ber Sc. 1885, folio i1} et So one
OF tht land record for the District ot DO.UW
hia, and 40 the request Oi the party secured
thereby, we VIII offer for sale in front ui the
premises on MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY on
AUGTST at B O'Clock p. no., the following
described ro ] estate situate iu the county oil
Washington pistrior ~ columbia. and known
and described as lot numbered ~, lu section
"a of the subdivision OF Barry Farm mliD
hyS G.. Pomeroy John y. Elvans and o.
Howard, trustees.
Terms of sale3 One third cash and the bal.
aucc Iu one lD and two % years with inter-
ESQ 40 the rate Of six O6l per ccutum pen du.
num- payable semi annually and secured ny
a deed of trust on the property sold, W 9Il
cash at the option Of the purchaser 500
deposit at time OF sale All c0uveyaueIne
and recording at purchaser cost Terms t1
be complied with In % DAYS 0r property will
he resold at risk and cost of deiauiting pnr.
WILLIAM MAYsE,
FRANK l.. CALHOUN
THTcH 0fae.
The daily critic., 1890-08-26
Special vorrcrs

a9J= FEET RELIEVED. DIR. WHITE,
- tdtROPODTST
lllo lenn0. ave-, opposite willard nVlel.
thou ud Eom tar and near visit Dr. Whte /
esta ulshmert for relief from and avoll'l ~
ot coru7 hHuil1s, diseased nails ana aLl
tther foot troubles Hours s q. m % y p in.
SUNDAYS 2 tof2 Office fee, 81 per FlsiF I9'
Iuitlne tle feet in GOOD order. Estabi'shed'
The daily critic., 1890-08-26
married ano Died
alarrieo

DANFORTH-BOIsE August 20, at
the home Of the bride, by abe Rev. A IL.
Steele, rector OF So Marks Protestant Epis-
eUpal Church. John BaTleeu Danf8rth af
New fork and Gertrude Eva, daughter 81
James Il. Boiseau, esq,
DAVIS-HTDE.-On sunday. August h.,
u o, BY The Rev Mr., Haw.ey, Charles r.
Washington
The daily critic., 1890-08-26
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE

81 EaErL-G EaEE- gg aay further .ll1ra4.
t..l desired write tE'blF la ne undersigned,
clearly stating HuuE residence. RIE1 state.
laallg Street ana Number More Tal.8 rel
turE man delivery viii be assured - your
Ea-es.lE zl envelope bear.aE F.aH lg.t "a.
dress
The daily critic., 1890-08-26
.AZZ2814s,szsS
Hee,s>S
Commissioners.

We the undersigned banks and bankers
will pay an prizes drawn 90 the Louisiana
state Lotteries which may be presented az
our counters;
Il. NJ. wALMsLEY, Prcs't Ia. Nat. Bank,
p. LANAUX, prest State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, prostN %. Nat Bank
CARL KOHN, Pres't Union Nat Bank
The daily critic., 1890-08-26
Important

Az ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money orders issued - L Ezs -zz
Companies 81 Nla 4grs Ez-luzs
The daily critic., 1890-08-26
WILLIAM MAYsE,
FRANK L. CALII0uN
aup22dEds

The above sale is postponed to WEDNES
DAY, AUGUST 81 is.o, same hour and place
WM MAYSE
+. T.. CALHOUN,
auu21 6.Ndu TrusfCeq
The daily critic., 1890-08-26

R1Sgs NOTICE.
- WASHINGTON, d. G., Aug. Is, 1890.
wishing TO retire from active business,
have This day sold all NV interest IN the hrm
OF b X Plain 3 Co. to Mr.. Lewis q IeWks-
bury. Banker and Broker, of New YORK City
The business hereafter will be conductel
iu the name Of Lewis G.. Tewksbury q 90.
Mr. w. B. Hibbs, who has been associated
with me for the past eight years, confines
with the new firm and viii remain IN charge
Of the washington Office. Mt ilibbs needs
MO recommendation, as bis integrity and abll-
ity are well known, but I take pleasure IN
recommending my successors TO my patrons
and the pubiic generally as being in an re
spects worthy Of their confidence and patron
age b. X. PLAIN.
OUT.C CF.TOwN BUSINESS a SPECIALITY.
Lewis a. Tewksbury, ". 3. Hibhs,
Banker, New York,
20 Broadway, chicago, washington,
a. SO New st., Washington. ID. c..
New Turk. Manager.
The daily critic., 1890-08-26
WANTED -nrEr.

WANTED SINGERS ALTO AND A
w tenor for ~ UuurUh choir Call or ad-
dress q CLAY, f.13Sstnw e5,W
VVANTED-A White GIRL no ASSIST
w in cooking aud general hon 7ew0rk;
must have references pu.T at ji3D 50 % vs..
WANTED WONtu F0R GENERAL
W HausaWHfs. Apply once at ual q u
yVANTED-AN Elderly PERSON wHO
w vents home and VIII help in The
lair remuneration attt Sst u W. Apply Of
wANTED-sITUATIoNs.
XVANTED- by A GERMAN WOMAN, 30
w years old with baby q months Old, stu
alton 70 small German family 70 cook, wash
and iron. Address MARY REIDY, 630 Cor.
don ave 9. het 81 and 3d, q and SIS. e53t
NTANTEu = BY a SETTLED WHITE
w woman. situation as working house
kcCT er 0r general homework IN small family
Of adults, Call az fll II q n e. 6.3t
NEyANrFD-A CASE OF NECESSITY AN
w European teacher, from sudden losses,
will give lessons on any musical Instrument
singing and French in exchange Tor a home,
best o references. n. B, j., This Office 2j3t
VIvANTFD-BY RESPECTABLE COLORED
w girl a situation as chamhOrmaid or
nurse in a private family in northwest part
81 the eitv call or address no ] stn vs.. cost
NTANTED-BY A RELIABLE COLORED
w woman, employment by the day OK
washing TO DO at home Address 2Il2 I So
n W. 21.8t
WANTFD-BY AN ELDERLY LADY, A
w situation as housekeeper for widower;
references Address sl5 Cap ST. 25,3t
ANTED-RY a YOUNG MAN, POSI-
w tiou as groCer's clerk; can cut meat.
Address y e. We, This Office. 2J,8t
NTANTED-BY BLACKSMITH, A sTTUA-
w tiou; best of references Apply OF ad-
dress JAS. II. TAPE, ~ "a g W. 2l.3t
IVANTED-PLACE AS COACHMAN OR
w groom in private family 10y steady, sober
EnElishman, highly recommended; under
stands saddle horses; has served In the Eng
lish light cavalry. Address G. j THOMAS,
ili2 fth stnw q it
WANTED-A SITUATION AS TEACHER
w in o private family; country preferred,
can give good reference 80 required. For par
ticulars address Mrs. e, H.. Thuroughtarc,
The daily critic., 1890-08-26
R5s5@W WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO
QUO and 1lS Pennsylvania avenue.
srnRAcr nEpARrMENr.

Rooms fire and burglar proof and all above
ground particularly adapted Tor the storage
cfWwiure, pictures, Sc. au%@-lin
The daily critic., 1890-08-26
Announcement
NeSSrs,Lee&Sbepard
Announce the Publication OF
a Library to be Called
~ ......... 80 +,.......# -
! GOOD COMPANY
SERIES,
80 .......... 80 HAA
GOOD COMPANY
SERIES

This series will be issued
in monthly parts and will
consist of choice works by
some OF the best American
ard Foreign Authors, upon
various subjects, including
Fiction, Biography, History
Essays, &c.
The initial volume of the
series Is now ready.
Each Number VIII Be Complete h
Itself.
The daily critic., 1890-08-26
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-HELP.
Aagsrissnsats vEasT M AsaL, for -ias, %
a., IS eets fos one bserti9ai 50 csas f9F ttrss.
1ITANTED-A CoLORED GIRL TO COOK
W and 90 general heuseworki must sll7 a.
night and have recommendation, EaHt
WAGES. us sth 8 G, capitol Hll. sa
W WOMAN TO COOK.
w wash ana iron Tor a family 1l 2; short
distance iE the country. CAN between aud
p 70 20 l4ls JeEeIso1 So, GEORGETOWN. 81.
.NTTANTED-C0sPETENF WOMAN FOR
" general lQgseEplz 3; must lIHE s.
NTANTEp-A GIRL FAMILY FTE3s
W must Re good cook, references l#-
quirei 1859 RIaEe.
N4FANTED-A GIBL FOR GENERAL
~ LaU-eWara. must stay an l.zEt ana
bring reference, ApplG l tore lb9 e
NATANTED-G00D C0L0RED WOMAN no
" lz Apply -- l-il So 50 Dep aAl
TANTED-INs A8EN -BT
" tle NATIONAL CAPITAL -ltG AS
ISOLATION. Eztfa good terms Is eolI glsg.
a leN lady agents can b5 employed rHE
Eaftle liAls cal el tle com any ~
ballll1s, ll-9 o ave. avs l
NTANTED-WOMAN 10 COOK. WASH
~ ana mons references lLHslfeAs Aa..
Chief Clerk 1a.gas eatlluli 81 .#-3r #eL 2
and q % tuesday 1
N4TANTED-A WHITE WOMAN T1 coos
~ wash ana non tag 44I family -
Wa.es tl raIiaLLa woman 8irl good CllE Eal-
lIeaees. ISIS z s
NATANEED-A GOOD SERVANT EaE
~ general EuQsaWqEA, must come Wa.. l#
g-E ended. Apply 70 i spruce 81, -
III AAIED-A4 laH luHC0HAN sI =
~ woman taf -aa-la. a.asaHarA -ss'l
WIlH Haelll--s HHIH lee4 aH .H H.#a#..
references mus - home nights
1ITANTED Go0D WuITE aIEL EaE
~ general homework Is small H
eel 1a preferred ApaiF H gu.s
AATANTED-A WOMAN no COOK WASH
~ end #laf must ge =al- zlaas l--#aa
1sslaLsA -ell . 2 -
ATAAIEu-A EIR>E CLASS C1LlEzu
~ woman = lQaar H4al ana BOB .lE
A4FANTEn- -HI ACEsyurH uNE HH
~ can -laa EaE-as can m Room cor.
HeHau ElIllaE. bEt EEe leuls ~ 81 aH#
Llaz -ttlf pm
NATANIE-l-A WOMAN no coos NASH
~ a44 .lQl ana r zalaral lagsaEurh
q suaI family also laFsa lal Hlaa
-Laf nights -A sele recommended
The daily critic., 1890-08-26

ElR RENI-INO BRAND AEW eiA-
Il room frame houses, lizh ana dTy -aa4-
.Hn. near churches aLI public salaa. 4
Lu'aEEoEn. Inquire b a. BEHRESD. IS q
The daily critic., 1890-08-26
LEE & SHEPARD,
PUBLISHERS,
BOSTON,
BOSTON.
rnn 80 - RENr.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOMAS Z. wAGGAMAN. 0I7 r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
SALE
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
BARK BROKEN UP ON A REEF.

The bark E. Sutton sailed from Mansanilla on May
o3 for Boston, with cargo of sugar. Fine weather
favored the sutton until four days out when hurri-
cane arose at night. The darkness was intense and
the crew could not tell where they were. At O'Clock
the next day fierce squall struck the bark and the
crew next heard her grinding on sand minute later
a tremendous roller surged in and lifted the sutton
on shore with great force 1t was then so dark that
the crew. who were huddled together under the main
noon could not tell where they Captain Waugh
ordered his men TO clear away the lfeboats. The
crew obeycd the command, and when they were afoat
another sea rose and swept them ashore. They found
themselves Hollands Point twenty-five miles east
of St. Antonio Point light, Cuba. The last sea had
carried the eboats coral reef on TO sandy par
The bark broke up, and the crew Of eleven men rowed
to the lighthouse on Cape st. Antonio, wnere tney
were told that the sutton was the eighth vessei that
had been wrecked in two Yeas on HOLLANDS PolnL
They rowed to Arroyes de Mantua thence sailing 10
Havana whence they sailed for this port In the steamer
Saratoga Of the Ward Line. c.
She was 730 tons burden and was built in 1885.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
1uyIGRAyrs DETAINED ON ARRIVAL.

Conrad Hauser, newly arrived immigrant, told
Superintendent Weber yesterday that he had served two
years in prison in Drusch switzerland, and an addi-
tIonal term of twepyse days for beating his wife.
He said that one Meyer president Of Dsch had paid
him to come TO this country. Iauser will be sent
back The Federal Inspectors at the Barge ONCE
detained eleven Italian immigrants yesterday who
were going to Grcigsville, town near Buffalo II
is supposed that they contract aborers. family
that represented three generations arrived among the
immigrants at the Barge Office yesterday. There
were fourteen people in the family and the head was
Johannes Mohr Russian, age eightytwo, six feet
five inches high. lie is widower, but his time is
fully occupied taking care of thirteen sons, daugh
ters and grandchildren. Father Moir wants to take
his numerous family to sutton, Neb. where he has
son-jnaw who is willing TO board the entire family
until they get q start In life. But on the voyage
some OF the Younger members OF the family lent the
financial resources OF the clan, and Father Johannes
and his tribe will remain at the Barge Office until the
son.in law sends on the money with which the Mohrs
can travel out 10 Nebraska
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
THE ACTORS ATHLETIC GAMES.
DE WOLF HOPPER AND OTHERS TO SHOW THEIR
AGILITY OFF THE sTAGE-THE ENTRIES.

DE WOLF HOPPER AND OTHERS TO SHOW THEIR
AGILITY OFF THE sTAGE-THE ENTRIES.
The second annual field meeting of the Actors
Amateur Athletic Association Of America. the Five
AS" will be held at the Manhattan Athletic Clubs
grounds this afternoon, beginning at p. m. The
entries for the open contests number nearly 200,
including some Of the best sprinters in this part of
the country and several hotly fought are ex-
pected. Among the contestants will be the Jolly
president of the organization, De Wolf Hopper,
Henry r. Chanfrau, John VI. Young, Joseph OFT,
William Collier, J. Marnetti, "Will" Vaudeville, A.
Foster Farrar Eugene O'Rourke, c. d. Bennett, John
Ince, F. J. Courier and Frank Lawton. Those who
have admired Hopper's legs the stage will have
all opportunity admire them off it, as he has con-
sented to try them in the 1O0-yard dash. The
entries and handicaps are as follows:
One-hundred-y yard (handicap)-Luther Cary, Man
haitian a. c. and Princeton; scratch; Fred West Nest
hi haitian 1'a A. c.. and " b. coster, NewYork A. G.,
2 yards; T. l. Lee New-York A. G., 2 IL yards
ssssssy s % and S & H. ss
haitian c. - yards C. 4. rarpRgtoR' Tssmas pass1@e
James ha'S Newman, an NewJersey 4 G., yards, .,,.r
behind scratch)-Herbert Mapes Berkeley A. C., IL
yards; George schwegler, Ncw-fork A. Co. IL yaras rus,
f. Pufer NewJerSey a. c yaiaS Yards I'd W. r. oG
saey New Jersey A. G.. and z. A. Cooper, Manhattan
A. G.. IL yards, and James Dixon Ir" Manhattan"
A. c., scratch. ,,> ~ ~
Downes New-York A. c., scratch; W. H. wright,
New-York A. c., yards; T. J. Lee, New-fork a. o.
j. C. Devereau and NJ Remington, Manhattan "A. ",
10 yards: A. 3. George and J. F. Norton, Manhattan
A. g., 16 yards l.. r. sharp New York A. - ~
yards c. Nj. Carbonnel, New:Jersey A. c. and "; NC
Carthy. Manhattan A. c., 22 yards; j. ). McCannn'
New-jerscy A. c., 3s yards, and J. J. McDonoush'
Sylvan A. c., 40 yards ,..
nemllewelk lhandicap)-E. D. Lange, Manhattan 2
A. c.. scratch; c. l.. Nicon. Manhattan "A. C.,
seconds J. b. Keating NewYork City, 10 SECONDS
c. F. Lartner. Manhattan A. G.. and Actors A. A..
80 seconds: N. Lennon, Actors A. A.. 40 seconds
+. Allen National A. c., and c. Bardasch, prospect
Harriers, 5 seconds ,,.
One-mile run (handicap)-A B. George, Manhattan
A. c. scratch; w. Mccarthy. Manhattan A. G.. 10
yards H. Hornbosel, Berkeley A. G., 81 yards INT W T.
Young Manhattan A. c.. 40 yards; H. E. Billing
New York A; c. 70 yards n Lennon Actors ,.a;, a. Al
w. S. French, NewJersey A. c., and y. \. Birreu,
Pastme A. c., 05 yards J. G. Raymond; Corinthian
A. c., 100 yards; Frank Wager, Harlem Y. M. o. A.,
140 yards.
Running -high-ium (handicapl-E. W. Goff and 2. A.
Cooper, Manhattan a. c.; Il. f. Rarnes NewJersey
A. c.; W. NJ. Morris, Brooklyn Heights A. G., +. c.
HOOPER Berkeley A. c.. and W. L. Kitchell, New YOrk
A. C. scratch; f. NJ. Edwards New-Jersey A. G..
10 inches J. c. Devereau, Manhattan a. c., IL
inches z. D. Farrell, West Side A. G.. inches
De Wolf Hopper will make the presentation
speeches and deliver the prizes to the winners.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
RITTER EXTREMELY CHEAP.

The June butter market opens at prices which wouid
be discourag for dsrymen and shippers were IL not
for the active demand Which prevails. Almost tmr'y
years have passed since wholesale quotations were
down to the present ranges OF to 10 cents pound
for baking to table qualities IL and 10 cens
for prime dairy and ID and IA 12 cents for finest
creamery The make Of this month Is expected To be
heavy II not equal to the notable yields OF 1850 ana
1885, tardy inquiry by spectators, together Win
possible sudden accumuations Of deliveries, In great
measure accounts for the break in prices this time.
Retail dealers too, not taking their usual lines,
owing to the dearness Of ice; they seem inclined to
let commission carry stock up to the actual wants
OF local distribution. Prominent wholesale dealers
Yesterday did not express any alarm at the situation
There is buoyant feature in the known foreign
wants of this year. There is already steady exporta-
ton, with engagements to date of 10000 packages
chiefly at 110l3 cents pound. Spectators have
begun to buy freely with the conviction that fall
prices for what they put into cold storage at ruling
cheap rates will at least compensate for some previous
losing ventures. From May /, the date when butter
merchants open the record Of supplies to June the
receipts were 231 200 packages against 20400O last
year Since June there have been received over
AZ, 900 packages, In one week generally New-fork
and neighborng consumers absorb $4,000 tubs averag
ing fifty pounds each; but there are many Light
trading weeks in summer when steady demand Is
broken by departures for the country.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
TIE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

John O'Brien bought ticket on the NewYork New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, at Bridgeport on August
TO- Iss7ofor this city. For he was put %
the train at Port Morris, at rs m instead OF at the
Grand Central Station He had talk with the night
watchman Michael sheehan, after getting Of the train.
and the result of the interview was that sheehan hit
O'Brien on the head with club The latter sued tho
company for 900, and jury before Judge AndreS
in the Supreme Court yesterday found verdict In his
favor for $500. The railroad company did not Do
fend the suit
Mrs Margaret Moran recovered verdict for 5000
from Jury before Judge Dugro, in the superior Court
yesterday, against the Belt Line" Railroad Company.
Mrs. Moran tried get car belonging to the COM
pany on May 29 1885, and when she had one foot on
the platform the started throwing her down Two
physicians testified that the injuries she received
II is repored that william Lykens and Frank Gerth
have begun suit through Bernard Metzger OF No. 2ol
broadway against Colonel Charles Abbott for salary
which they say dne them manager and treasurer o.
Miss Maggie Mtchelrs company. Colonel Abbott rs Is
Miss Mitchelrs husband and now her manager. ho
discharged Mr. Gerh, it is said and also Mr. Lysens
after some Misunderstanding which ended IN selous
quarrel in Philadelphia The suit for salaries neuaes M @
claims for the remainder OF the terms ior WHICH W ""
were ENGAGED. - trf -
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who sailed for Europe yes
terday on the steamer City Of Chicago Mrs
r. Snowden Andrews; the Rev. John Dixon, Frederick
H. Gade the Rev. DR.. II. z. Guness Senior Tilesforc
Garcia, DR.. J. II. Hunt, Professor James Harkness,
Dr. Thomas W. Lowerre, Senior Perugini.
On the Majestic Rudolph Aronson, Mrs
Thomas IL. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Islin DR.. and
Mrs. G.. II. Lyman, II. G. Marquand, Professor Allan
Marquand, Duncan Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
NJ Murchison, General Horace Porter. G. s. Antayana
Mr. and Mrs Rufus 4. shapley Sir Donald A. Smith
Lady Smith, Mrs. II. c. Van Brunt, Miss Isabella c.
Van Brunt and General E. F. winslow.
The Aler carried Mrs. Francis Caswell Bowman
the Rev. z. B. NJ. Browne, W. Caspary, DIR. p. j.
Horwitz, Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Hughes. W. W.
Law jr, DR.. Alexander Lambert, Lieutenant VI. NJ
Macolb and Lieutenant j. Z. Wiser
Professor o. I. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
samuel f. Woody sailed on tho Rhynland.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
INSTANCE MEN READ PAPERS.
WORK OF THE MUTUAL MFE AND ACCIDENT
UNDERWRITERS CONVENTION.

WORK OF THE MUTUAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Underwriters CONVENTION.
The second days session of the Mutual Life and Ac-
cident Underwriters Convention was held yesterday
at the Metropolitan Hotel The president. Daniei ..
Avery, presided, and there was fui attendance o'
the delegates The first business WAS the announce
ment OF the following committees On time ano pace
Of next meeting and nominations Of officers: William b.
Smith, of New-York; C. T. Hamilton, of Chicago; l. b.
Campbell, Of Washington; H. NJ Kingsbury, OF Spring
field Mass. John J. Acker. Of Albany. On auditing
Z. a. Temple. of Des Molnes; W. H. II. Cutter. OF
Chicago and W. c. Handland, Of Wheeling, W. Va.
The reading Of the reports of tho viceprcsdens OF
the different States and Canada followed. W. Penn
berton Page reported from Toronto, Canada; T. 5.
Quincy for Illinois. Frank X Kohler for pennsylvania
T. B. Campbell for the District Of Columbia, W. q.
Handiand for West Virginia, j. W. Ostrander for Wis
consn, Eft whitcomb for Iowa, and II. NJ. Mcllhany
for Virginia W. II. Livingston, Editor OF The IN
surance Commercial Magazine was elected an honor
ary member of the convention.
Dr. p. S. Riddelle, Of Washington, d. c., read an
interesting paper on the arstocratlc gout, written BY
Dr. C. j. Rademaber, OF Louisville, Ky.
A committee was appointed by the president to
inquire into certain charges Of bad treatment made
against the New-York State Insurance Department.
Dr. George D. Gift Of New-York, had prepared an
exhaustive paper the advsability Of introducing
standard and uniform application blank, but as he was
unable to present IL in person. II read by George
D. Eldridge. The meeting unanimously passed reso-
luton empowering the executive committee to prepare
q blank on the lines suggested in DR.. Gifts paper.
A discussion took place on "what effect has the
withdrawal of members upon the cost OF Insurance,
and what minimum charge should companies make to
protect their membership against the effect OF such
Withdrawals ~ George u. Edrldge suggested that the
associations menaced with this difficulty should in
crease the charge for mortality the remaining mem
bers If they wanted to avoid bankruptcy.
DR.. z. schaeffer, OF Washington, ID. e, read paper
on "The Ply sican in Relation TO Life Insurance" )"
DR.. Greene advocated higher standard OF education
among medical men, and admitted that the examlna-
stances DR.. w. J. Droth, Of Baltimore read paper
Of similar character on medical examiners ana their
paper written on the other side Of the Atlantic on
the rnotuay cost OF life Insurance as indicated by the
experience Of Cities towns and life insurance COM
panies. ,,, -,
The delegates will devote to-day to driving and sail
Ing and this evening they will have dinner.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
SEEKING SUBMARINE TREASURES.
EFFORTS TO FIND sUNKES wARSHIP WHICH
CARRIED SEVERAL MILLION DOLLARS

CARRIED SEVERAL MILLION DOLLARS.
The Merritt wreckng Organization have been en-
Moved TO search off the Delaware Breakwater Tor the
lost sand hidden of the sunken British sioop
of-war De Braak, and last night at O'CLOCK the
wreclng steamer Rescue started from the coInpanys
piers at SapIeton for the scene OF operations me
De Braak capszed off the Delaware coast on May 20
1903 She had great deal Of treasure on board ana
II rumor has not magnifed the amount there Is
al O 600 600 I'm or about her submerged hull ASIDE
from the interest now attaching to her from financial
nsiderations the De Braak had checkered career
while she was above water and sailed the ocean blue
Built by the Dutch in $780, she was captured oy the
French in 1890 Later she came into the possession
of the English Government and on June 3, 1871 she
nut out IN sea under comand of Captain Drew. On
NAV e5, 1898, she arrived at Cape HenlOpen with @
ca,,tured Spanish vessel II said by the crew OF
the De Braab that S1O,OO0,000 in coin, besides a
large quantity Of precious stones, had been taken from
their prjze and stored in the cabin Of Captain Drew
After renewing his supply of water and provisions,
which had given out owing to the inroads made upon
them by his own crew and the 213 Spanish prisoners
he carried Captain Drew set sail, anchorng al the
light shin at the entrance to Delaware Bay Here q
soua capsized the ship and she went down. together
with the captain and thirty eight officers seamen ana
marines. The rest of the ships company managed to
escape in the boats.
In 1850 a contract was made by the International
Submarine Company Of New-Hayen giving the ex-
contract the Ocean Wreckng Company OF Phllanelpha
win carry on the work with the aid OF the Merritt Com
pany Last year an attempt to secure the treasure
Of TIE De Braak failed for want OF means to prosecute
the enterprise. The most costly and difficult part OF
the work lies in determining The precise position OK
the vessels hull.