davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
posed science hall was, vice-Chancellor MacCracken
said he was not at liberty to make the name public
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
TAMMANy FIGHTING THE srEcKLERs

TAMMANY FIGHTING THE STECKLERS
The Tammany bosses put their opposition to the
Steckler Association into definite form last evening by
organizing club in the Xth Assembly District 1t
Is to be known as the "Tammany Club and the
leading figures in IL former members OF the assoca
ton which Justice Steckler and his brothers have built
up. The meeting held at No. 81 Second-ave, and
its size and composition indicated that great effort had
been made especially to attract the German and He
brew elements upon which the Steckers mainly rely
Senator George F. Roesch master of ceremonies.
and succeeded during the session in making about a
dozen speeches 1t observed that he careful 10
say nothing calculated TO njure the feelings of the
steckers or their friends. Fire Commissioner Anthony
Eckhoa was made temporary chairman and accepted
the place in the hope probably that might give him
something Of a chance for reappointment Joseph
Roasch the Senator's brother, secretary In the
intervals between Senator Roesch's addresses Chair
man EckhOf, Assembyman SOhmer, Alderman fle-
cenheimer ex-Alderman Ficke, ex-Alderman Van Min
den and W. E. Fay the former secretary OF the steekler
Association, succeeded in getting In some remarks
The substance Of these was that strong Tammany
social organization was to be built up In the Ath Dis
trict The basement and first floor OF the building
have been leased billiard and pool rooms are 10 be
opened and a still greater attraction lOI Ialhmaiy
mon bar In a subterrancan chamber Is ~ DC esJaD-
lished The admission fee Is TO be only 90 ana uls
dues so cents a month John FonneH. one county
Dcmocrcy leader of the district. was present ana sig
nifcd his purpose of going over to the WlgWam. ne
e senator Roesch's aw-paItner. When he leaves the
Counties he is to be succeeded In that organization py
John Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
PITTSBURG AND WESTERN.
ITS TRAFFIC. ARRANGEMENT WITH THE BALTl-
MORE AND oHIo-A NEW ISSUE OF BONDS.


Pittsburg May (speciaD.-The annual meeuhg OF
the Pttsburg and Western Railroad Company was heiu
today. President Henry W. Oliver IN MS ioPor'
said:
It was deemed best for the interests OF h on pqti
cerned that q closer alliance be made Win he Dali S
more and Ohio Railroad Company, WInCm - wa
natural outlet for our lines both East and WesV' su
Modification of the existing contract with that Gem,
pany has been agreed upon, by when IL Is prTt,aoo
that after the completion OF the Akron and ChcasO
Junction Railroad (which will be IN operauon III d
month or six weeks and which will connect our mig
al Akron with the Baltimore and ONO HaliIOnsu az
Chca 20 Junction) the Baltimore and ONO haluOd9
Company WILL as a rule. make the fltt'Durk "t Wy,
Western Railroad part Of It's through rOuD ~ ,I
traffic subject to It's control originating az tIt'SoS
ON or passing over the Pttsburg division OF tle 9l,
mon and Ohio Railroad destined to Cleveland OF
Chicago or intermediate points the CMc3go uIVsioi
of the Baltimore and Ohio or the Nadiey h'ailO NV ~
Ohio: as also for all traffic subject % ~ 49, dit
originating OF Chicago or Cleveland or hterIhenIhte
points as Aforesaid destined 10 ifttsbnrg or points on
Or 10 he passed over said Pittsburg division OtIe,
notifications of the present contract nave bet aHcc
anon which are greatly TO the advantage OF tns cvn
many Properly 10 handle tho large PASSENGER tranc
Which the baltimore and Ohio viii throw over our
Hne me-" A0 II is proposed that - 100000 OF new
bonds be issued which shall be first lien on te COM
panv's property In Ohio at present unencunDereu anu
second Hen on all other property OF te co'3g@ 1
and which shall be termed mortgage bonds OF 1871
Four OF the eight directors elected are from New
Yo-k-Anthony ]. Thomas c. II. Coster, 5. spencer
and Scion Humphreys Mr.. Thomas was elected wee
pres,dent The net earnings fcr the year ending
March 81 1901 amounted TO S71S,578 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
ASKING FOR A RECEIVER.

Trenton, Y. j., May (specaD.-The West jersey
and Atlantic Railroad Company filed petition In the
Court OF Chancery to-day for the appointment OF
receiver for the Philadelphia and Sea Shore Company
The plaintiff alleges that its business has been seriously
injured through the refusal Of the Philadelphia and
ga Shore 10 keep It's contract In reference to the
croseng nj Riohland The West jersey declares that
The philadelphia and Sea Shore agreed 10 dcpress its
tracks under those of the West jersey and build stone
ahutments so that the West Jersey could put In place
an iron rirder bridge The Philadelphia and Sea Shore
aid MOI alter its grade, compelling the West jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
rorrn E1oArryG IN THE EAST RIVER.

r,o hoav q, man Was taken from the East River az
-. ,t5.st yesterday He was not moro than thirty
rears old In his pocket were found few letters, an.
rom these his name appears to have been James we
,rrIon HHl n j. formerly OF Portchester N y
In an envelope addressed to William T. weir, rofs
chester. n. Y. was letter ASKING 70 nave go
+ar,s ,oos forwarded to this city. Another letter
s found addressed to his wife. 1t read as follows
"pear Annie: l have reformed II ever man mas II
Won yrIr toll me where can send you your board Tor
,vbue until am able myself around VIII tia"y
do It, For Gods sake. Annie, forgive me iO 49,.
W " ,ntand 70 do better Please write TO me when
~ cot this letter and let me know how you are. Ii's
Is the address James Weir. c. woomingtur' haffso,
place near Fuer.st. Union Hill. N j., carpenter anu
hnildar.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
To PURCHASE ITS OWN PREFERRED STOCK.

Thomas F. Cakes, president Of the Northern Paclhc,
yesterday confirmed the report that the directors OF
that road had authorized the purchase in the market
OF the preferred stock Of the company with the money
TO be received from the Manitoba land case recently
decided by the United States supreme Court IN 1aVor
Of the Northern Pacific. The rehearing asked for by
the Manitoba Company had, Mr. Cakes said, been
denied by the Supreme Court and the case permanently
closed.
@We think we viii get the money about May 80"
said Mr. Cakes. In the meantime the company has
plenty Of money hand to anticipate the purchase Oh
the stock IL the market conditions should warrant IT,
The directors have authorized the expenditure OF
600 900 for the improvement Of the property. We
find that by reducing large grades at certain points
we can save in operating expenses 100000 year.
Heretofore the volume Of traffic has not been heavy
enough to demand these improvements, but the ton
mage is now so great that II Is OF the utmost I'M
poftance to Interests 10 begin the work OF I'M
proving the line by reducing grades and Strengthening
puFye,.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
4 NEW DRINKING FOUNTAIN IN UNION SQUARE.

Two little children, boy and GIRL with nOwers
. .,,, hands were the centre of attraction at Union
souare Yesterday afternoon. The occasion was the
nnvelinr Of drinking fountain. which was g1t 10
the city from Miss Mary Noteworthy shepaiu OF NO.
321 Lexingtonave. Miss ehepafu Is tr1 p"usnv'l ~
O. ,dt+ sbenard an old New Yorker, and daugh-
~ Lotto Samuel Noteworthy. Before Mrs.
pnrrItt shepard died she made request to her dang
-. +ha+ fountain be erected in Union Square where
-. borsas might quench thrir thirst Last fal
the CONSTRUCTION Of the fountain was begun by on
the sculptor out snS o. clear nufS o RtfS opSeas
Inc o %' either side OF the trough when the fountain
was unveiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
CELEBRATING POLANDS FREEDOM
PARApEs DURING THE DAY AND MAss-MEE2
ING AT NIGHT-FoUR THOUSAND
POLES IN LINE.

ING AT NIGHT-FoUR THOUSAND
POLES IN LINE.
Tho . Sons Of Polandn were out in great force YES
terday In celebration Of the 1Ooth anniversary - '
adoption of the free constitution OF Poland on may
1871 Early yesterday morning the Church Vi Gu
Stanisaus No 40 stanton-st was filled with foles W
celebrate High Pontical Mass, celebrated by Bishop
Common. The sermon was preached by the Rev. John
| Machntkowsh After the religious services WHICH
were attended by representatives Of the various Polish
societies OF Brooklyn, Passaic Paterson, Newark,
Jersey City and other places, ana many ci'n aAiu
military societies, parade was formed ana marchoo
to the City Hail. where 1t was reviewed by memoers vi
the Board OF Aldermen.
Al sunrise Yesterday band OF Polish sharpshooters
assembled in the City Hall Park and waited until the
Polish flag was for the first time In the history Oh te
civ hoisted on the City Hall, when 1t was saluted
with cheers.
About 1000 Poles marched through the Streets tho
parade being divided into six divisions. as follows:
D,vtsion No I-Chief Marshal Theodore Kornohs
and I Domagalsk his aide; STAFF band, carriage with
n,cture Of stanslaus Malachowsh, president OF the
Polish Congress Of 1901; Polish shsrpshooters, CIVIC
societies, carriages
| I'm chains band, Legion Of Polish krakusy,' civic
societies from New-York and Brooklyn.
Divyision No 3-Allegorcal representation OF Cak>
| nathan mountaineers; Polish societies from Newark.
Division No. 4-Alegorical representation OF Exiles
OF Siberia" Polish societies nom Brooklyn.
Division No 5-Allegorcal representation Of The
Home OF Poland Polish societies from Jersey City,
Paterson and Passaic.
division No. 6-Polish lancers, slavonlc and 30
| homian societies, private carriages.
In the evening a mass-meetng was held In the largo
hall of Cooper Union. The platform crowded
with representatives, Of the various Polish societies.
civil and military, o. this and other cities. Count p.
Wodgicki was chairman OF the meeung, ana speeches
were made in English and Polish BY tho Rev: Broni.
kowsh General ". o. Mcdowell IL Nagel, Chevahcr
de Koutsk, Colonel Weber. Mrs. Torpor, Dr. Frazer,
Mrs Felix Kraemer, Colonel j. b. Allen, Mr. SshcdA,
ex, Judge J. D. Arnoux and Champion s. Chase Colo
mel Chase who Is the vice president OF the sons OF ono
Revolution OF Omaha Neb spoke at somo length on
tie subject of the sons OF the American Revolution
and the Patriots OF Poland. His address showed .
great familiarity with the history OF Poland and was
warmly received.
Re solutions passed rendering the sincere thank.
OF tho Polish Inhabitants to the people Of the united
States for the courtesy and hospitality offered 70 their
| Door countryuen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
r,srnouNp SHIPMENTS OF FREIGHT.

Chicago May 4The total eestbomd shipments OF oean
,bt rom CHICAGO last week aggregated 5000 tons
AGAINST "a 38 for preceding week and SOLOS FOR the
corresponding week last year. The total shipments oy
lake we're % 4e1 tons, exceeding the rail- tonnage oy
lO5o2 TONS The shipments Of -four grain ana provisions
from Chicago 70 the seaboard by the lines IN .ne
ao Association aggregated % 100 tons against Il 24s
for the week previous, increase OF 1sSl TONS anu
against 81 791 the period last year decrease
"A 6el tons The Vanderbilt lines carried oil per ce'
f the trae the Pennsylvania lines % cent ana the
baltimore and Ohio IL per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
WIFE DEAD, AND HE rs TO BE ARRESTED

Mrs Maggie Mitchell, of No. 1853 East Ninety-ninth
s+ who has been suffering for several days at tho
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital from fractured skull died
Yesterday morning, and Coroner schulze has issued
warrant for the arrest Of her husband II is sad tha'
Mrs. Mitchell went In search OF her husDana ABOUT
oob 600 in q saloon near their home, and the hus-
800 e+,ncl, her ON the head. Coroner Schultze made
inquiries at the time but he could ind NOTHING bs w
m VII ~ Va made however. The woman was not
III 70 make An ante mortem statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
vvrc-r nrsrprc~r REpuBLIoANs MEET

At the regular monthly meeting OF the Drtnct
Committee of the XXIst Assembly District held last
night al No lO5 East Fifty ninth-st, Henry "oii'e
was elected member of the committee IN place Vi
Charles Hartman who has removed from the us'fi1"
Notice was given that at the next m1e@"s VI , az
ao,,nni.,oo on elect,on would be held TO fill the
vacancy in the delegation to the County ComnhV'eo
cansed by the removal of Surveyor George W. Lynn
70. the XIXth District The regular meetnS OF oe
XXIst Assembly District Organization WIi S o to
~ Iordav evening next Resolutions in reference "
3he application OF the Civil service rules ana o'er
matters of interest will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
EXCURSION OF REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting OF the hepuohoan
Club of the IXth Assembly District was held at the
clubhouse. No Abingdon Square, last night. About
fifty members were present 1t was announced that
the annual excursion would be held on June 20
The steamer Blackblrd and a launch VIII convey ule
party to Grand View Grove on Long Island sound
The excursion is in charge of the following commtee
Charles Hobby, Charles Ferguson Jacob stugu' \ ),
I1oennnaer and F. b. Merritt. Among those present
.rera LANES A. Van Da Linda, Alba w. fCio, ChaIfs
F. Hobby, Arthur Ware, Charles II. Macy and Franklin
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Zslr, to the righe
medicine, if you're weak or ailing
woman. It's DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. If you're overworked
or "run-down," it builds you up;
if you're afflicted with any of the
distressing arrangements and dis
orders peculiar to your sex, 1T
relieves and cures. 1t improves
digestion, invigorates the system,
enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, melancholy and nervous.
ness, produces refreshing sleep, and
restores flesh and strength. In the
cure of all functional disturbances,
weaknesses, and irregularities, it's
guaranteed TO give satisfaction, or
the money is refunded. 1t does
all that's claimed for it, or it
couldn't be sold in this way.
1t is a legitimate medicine-not
a beverage. Contains no alcohol
to inebriate no syrup or sugar to
sour or ferment in the stomach and
cause distress. As peculiar in its
marvellous, remedial results as In
its composition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
MEETING OF A JAMES G. BLAINE ASSOCIATION.

MEETING OF A JAMES G. BLAINE AssoolA 10
largely attended meeting of the James w. DH''n1
Association OF the XvIIIth Assembly District was neu
last evening at No. 600 Third-ave George W. dun,
presided Secretary John Hepburn was hep' o0eupo
for an hour before the regular business Dee, II nros
,ha names ~ new members and receiving their dues
Atboupb the club is only three weeks old 1t mas "a"
readv membership of 100 and MIR. Blunt expects .na'
month hence at the present rate Of increase te Gi'
viii have at least membership of BOO Scnaei a.
Yennessy nominated ten new members whose quann ,
cations win be passed upon by the executive COMM.
49,. A ,e4ter read by the secretary was ordered JOE
dod 20 Mr. RIae after whom the cluo is haIieI,
telling him Of the ct John ~ Ke IN aS eonstitu
ia and hy-laws for the club, which VIII DC epoi'ou
and adopted at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
To SETTLE RATES TO THE NORTHWEST.

Chicago May A dispatch received from Chair
man blanchard announces that he VIII remain IN New
York this week to attend meeting OF the Executive
Committee of the association next Thursday. Inc
meeting is for the purpose Of settling the position OF
freight rates from Eastern points to the NORTHWEST D
the Canadian lines and by way OF the PousqKecpse
bridge and the Lehigh Valley road from New England
noints 10 Lalc Erie and Lake Michigan ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
WANTS AN ACCOUNT OF THE PROPERTY.

Boston, May 4-Willlam G.. Russell, Of Boston; Judge
u n Wheeler of Brattleboro, w. and Robert Harris,
Of New-York acting as referees, are engaged IN
hearing on a bill in equity involving million or
more OF dollars, suit brought by the Manchester and
lawrence Railroad Company to compel the Concord
Railroad Company to account for the properly oDtalhed
yvhIe the two roads were being operated togethef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
wI1N1NGroN AND NORTHERN EARNINGS.

Wilmington Del. May (speciaL-The Wilmington
and Northern RAILROAD Company held its annual meeting
At Birdsboro to-day. The earnings were s4SOl9l Il
GENERATING expenses and 1851 24d TO- interest en-
bonds 900; receipts less expenses interest ana IHeS
5o e44 81 The year showed Increase OF S264ol 10 In
o earnings and e23 407 IN operating expenses The
funded indebtedness is $500 oOo in first mortgage per
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
70 cprrr THEIR UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT.

Tho Alfred Alumni Association Of New.York Guy
IN Two reception to the Rev. DR.. j. Allen, pres
~,n 81 Alfred University. at the Murray Hill Hotel
aono "a evening The Rev. Dr. Thomas Armitage
the Rev. Dr. A. H. Lewis, of Painie ea g ane b.
MeIennan of Syracuse, VIII Dc din""e VI" e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

trains TO slow up at the place in question anu ,SS
time. receiver is asked for In order that t.e IN
adelpa and Sea Shores business may be better Cy-
trolled and regulated. The Chancellor VIII give Ihe
matter a hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Among others present last night were hu'Sch SUITES
president; Edward I. Hapgood, secretary; IL D. h1uI
Jrandau Edward 7 Nickerson Warren Il Briggs, A. w.
Drummer and George Martin Huss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Pure as Water from CRYSTAL spring ,,a
"a the manufactured by the N 4, byGs Aee va 49,
62dst. East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
A BIG UNIVERSITY SCHEME.
PLANS FOR UPTOWN BUILDINGS.

THE LAW SCHOOL REoRGANIzED AND NEW PRO-
FEssoRs ELECTED-woMEN TO BE ADJ
MITTED TO THE EXAMINATIONS.
An unusually large number of the members OF the
council Of the University OF the City Of ewYork met
IN the binding Washington Square last night, when
the quarterly meeting Of the council was held. Will
lam Allen Butler presided. Two important pieces Of
business were transacted the approval of site
for the university, and the reorganization Of the Law
school. The committee on needs and endowments
which consists of George Munro, David Banks and
william F. Havemeyer. presented a report which IA
vored the purchasing of land the line of the New
York Central and the New York and Northern railroads
between Morris Dock and Kingsbridge, extending
from the McComb's Dam road to the Harlem River,
which will include about thirtyninc. The cost
Of this property will be about $4,000 an acre. The
plan is to purchase this property and by selling parts
Of Re able to utilize the rest in the accom-
pan,< diagram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Roth the method and results when Syrup Of Figs
is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the
taste. and acts gently yet promptly on the Kid
news Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system
eTectuaIly, dspels colds headaches and fevers and
cures habtual constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
oniv remedy of its kind ever produced pleasing to
the teste and acceptable TO the stomach Prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its effects. pre-
nared only from the more healthy and agreeable
Substances. its many excellent qualities commend
II to all and have made 1t the most popular remedy
known. ..,.
nv ali leading druggists Any reliable druggist
who may not have it on hand will procure 1t
nromptly for any one VINO wishes to Try it. Do
not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO. GAL,
LOUISvILLE, kX NkW-f"hh' Ne A'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10

Burr, After the Duel With Hamilton. q
When Burr shot Hamilton he did not
stop to claim his pistol, but was immedi-
ately escorted by his second to the boat
which conveyed him to the Now York shore,
and no went to his residence (Richmond
Hill), where he remained a fortnight, dur
ing which time public opinion ragged against
him. As soon as he could make the neces-
sary arrangements he left on a southern
tour and did not return in four years, on
which occasion he sailed as soon as posi-
BILE for Europe and was absent four addi-
tional years. During this absence his HON
came of its contents. His sword and uni
form Gas colonel in the Continental army
have never been discovered, but a half
dozen brace of his dueling pistols in
different parts of the country now
demand our credence and admiration
These famous weapons have recently turned
up again in another place, and if each
claim is true, then Burr must have had a
dozen brace, each of which was used in the
Hamilton duel. At one time the owner of
these historic Weapons Is q retired Ken
lucky gentleman; at another they are tho
heirlooms of an ancient New York family,
the latest instance being a man living near
Utica, and those who inspect them natur-
ally realize with a shudder the fearful use
they have served. 1t is painful for me to
impair this delusion, "but it is proper to say
of each OF these claimants of historic men
ton that if the pistols really belonged to
Burr, only one could have been used in the
duel-that is the combatants may each
have brought his own weapon. It is pos
sibls, however, and indeed very probable,
that the seconds provided the pistols, just
as they selected the ground, measured the
distance, loaded the weapons and, in fact,
relieved the principals OF everything but
personal risk.-N. Y. Corr, Troy Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10
IN THE FROZEN NORTH.
The Terrible Sufferings of a shipwrecked
Crew Near Kamtchatka.

The Terrible Sufferings of a shipwrecked
Crew Near Kamtehatka.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 9.-Among the steer.
age passengers from Yokohama on tho
steamer Rio de Janeiro was Thomas Powell,
an American sailor, who suffered great
h%ardships on a frozen island near Kant
schstka. In April last Powell sailed from
Yokohama on the American schooner Ben
ton San on a sealing cruise in Russian
waters. His frat mishap was being cap
sized while out hunting in a small boat.
Then on April 31st the schooner, during a
hurricane, struck a reef on this island O
Sanshu, nine miles from Kamtschatka IT.
The crew all managed to reach shore blu t
in tbs morning two OF them ware foun d
dead, having been frozen stiff in the sno W
Green and Arthur Payne, both of England .
All were in danger of the same fate, as tbs
snow covered the island to the depth of
three feet, but after swimming to the wrsck
and procuring food and matches they man
aged to keep life in their bodies until, on
the morning of the fourth day, the Amsri-
can sealing schooner Diana dropped nnchor
close to the island. According to Powell,
Captain Peterson, of the Diana, bought
the wreck of the Benton San for 5000. and
after stripping it of everything of value
took the shipwrecked crow aboard and
!ahoeo tnem shortly afterWard on an
island almost as desolate as the ona
they had left. They STAYED there four
months, suffering great privations and be-
ing in constant danger from the wolves
and bears which infested the island. Dur
ing their ~sojourn on the island thoy killed
nine bears, thirteen foxes, two wolves and
a lot of leopard seals. The unfortunate
crew were finally taken to Hakodate by the
Japanese sealing schooner Kai Kai and
from there they reached Yokohama with no
earthly possessions but the clothing they
wore. Powell was treated kindly by United
ttates Consul General W. D. Tlllotson, of
Yokohama, and furnished with a passage