davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
DRILL OF THE FIRST BRIGADE
Preparations and Plans for Il mt Vancort-
lnndt Park To-day.


All preparations have been mado by Briga-
der General Louis Fitzgerald for tho field day
Of the First Brigade ut Vancortlandt Park to-
day md only bad weather can prevent the
great event from boing big success. =.
Tho regiments will assemble at their ar
mories early in the morning and proceed to
tho park by the quickest routes. The men
must BIO on the grounds by G o'clock. They
will wear their dress uniforms for the brigade
evolutions and dress parade OF the afternoon.
In their knapsacks they will carry the fatigue
bouses and caps. which are to be put
on for the separate battalion movements Of
the morning. The days lunch. which is
to DO eaten after tho morning cvolutions.
will be stored in the knapsacks. too. The
members OF the signal corps OF the First
Brigade, Park Commissioner Gallup. Captain.
were to have Como up on horseback yesterday
afternoon to bivouac In Bronx Park. Cant.
Gallup's programme was to have them ride
over early to Vancortlendt Park and pass two
weather caused him to abandon this plan. and
ut Fifty-ninth street this morning.
Farmer Dunn could not promise good
weather for to-day. In fact. Ito said all the in
dicntions were for stormy and windy weather.
which may add to tho complications. It is un.
derstood that tho regiments will DO ordered
not to start In case 1t rains at the hour for
leaving tho armories.
VIM Cortlandt Park lies about mile north
Of Kingsbridge. and may be reached BY the
thence BY the New. York and Northern Rail-
road TO Van Cortlundt station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
FOUND HERSELF MARRIED.
Miss voorhees, Thought II Was . Betrothnl.
Not a Marriage Ceremony.

MonsrsrowN Oct. 7.-NIiss Lille Voorhees,
has boon married to Mr.. Harold c. Heverin a
son Of James II. ueyerin. n lawyer Of Philadel.
NH, ua ,s 49, .as,..' -, prinoota, IIn,vsr.
sity. class Of 81, and hns taken n course Of
study in tho New YORK Theological Seminary
win tho ihtontion OF entering the ministry.
Miss Voorhees, met Mr.. Heverin some time
ago. ana In a short time he became q con
slant caller at the voorhees, home. They hnaily
became engaged. This fact was no secret, and
VIZ gu "..o. uooks - roo,hees' na,u
ware merchant here' ana the rest OF the family
mont. About thrco ,yeets AGO Miss yoorheea
49,. :. iI.,....... ~. iii. 1910. T,..o
Went 70 haVerstraw 10 WISH relative. Eitner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
THEY WANT OUAY's SCALP.
Psnnsylvania Republicans to Form an Or.
Ganlsation to DEFEAT Hin for Senator.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct IA strong independ-
ent-high- tariff Republican organization has
been forming in this State since the meeting
OF the late State Convention. for the purpose OF
dethroning Senator Quay from the party lead
ership and defeating his election to tho United
States Senate by tho Legislature to be elect
cd noxt.year. This movement reach ed ono OF
its important stages to-day. when an address
signed by $50 leading Republicans Of this city
and State was issued. Tho address goes over
the old QUAY domination talk. denounces him
for tho prosont domoralizod condition OF
affairs In the State. declares that he Is respon-
sibIe for McCamant and Bardsey. that he has
boon proved to have himself locked the State
treasury in years gone by. and that he fought
ballot reform. Tho address closes Thus:
The object Of those who have signed this
address Is to secure the recognition OF CON-
mon honesty md the establishment OF sound
political methods in tho management Of the
affairs of this Commonwealth. and to re-
store Pennsylvania to hor original position
OF honor among the States Of the Union.
To, accomplish this end. and a. a natural
ontgrowth OF the protest an organizat9n
Viii r. I'd. tG ssis a1 osa IN sp1
ests In the Senate OF tho United States upon
The Termination OF tho incumbency OF Senator
: II ia signed by Herbert Welsh, Chairman:
Paul, GEORGE z Mapes. GeorsoE. strawbridae,
Charles Richardson. Hampton l. Carson, and
$50 others. among whom are prominent Re-
ari Chs Rev. BE- b. af secos
HSy Trinity dSSsaEs gsr11s CIV
ilght to get back to the Senate. but no controls
TIE party organization. end his irisnds declsss
year In HIS own interest and will dare the Re-
publicans Of the State TO defest It In the pres
ence Of Presidential fight. He Will. 20 y y
II necessary. to win.
The Independents close their address By, o
call for public meeting at the Board Of Trade
rooms next Wednesday afternoon TO form an
effective and aggressive organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
IT WAS ALL n FAKE.
Trumpbour and Ostrander Deny that They
Confessed 70 q World Reporter.

Trumpbour and Ostrander Deny that They
Confessed to . World Reporter.
KINGSTON. Oct. 1.-THE interest in the defal-
cation OF Treasurer James E. Ostrander and
Assistant Treasurer Matthew T. Trumpbour.
and the subsequent closing Of the Ulster
County Savings Institution. with which they
wero connected centred to-day in an alleged
confession made to the reporter Of the New
York World by the prisoners In jail This
morning members Of the local press and other
newspaper representatives. accompanied by
sheriff Dill. went to the jail to have q talk with
OstrandGr and Trumpbour regarding the ar
ticlc in the World A copy. OF the World was
handed to Trumpbourr. and he eagerly read it.
World reporter regarding the defalcation.
Trumpbour replied emphutically:
What hive i said2 haven't said anything.
/ do not know anything about that report at
Ostrander also read the article carefully and
slowly and when he had finished he said that
he knew nothing about It. The statement that
teryicw was false.
Trlmpbour said that the World reporter
wanted him to mako a statement. to which he
replied that no would mako mono except with
the consent OF his counsel. senator Linson To
every question put by the World reporter to
him he absolutely declined to make any rcply
n Sheriff Din says that he heard Ostrander end
urday evening Tint they declined to make any
statement until permitted to do so by their
counsel. Jailer Smith says that the reporter
interview. but both Ostrander and Trumpbour
declined to answer them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
LOANS ON THE LOTTERY P1AM
Arrest or the Promoters OF New Elan OF
Lending Money.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 7.-Detectives went this
evening to the oflce Of the California Loan and
Trust Company 1.345 Arch street. and placed
the men in charge under arrest. They gave
the names OF L. @. Dutton and George E
Dimmick. and said they were from Boston
The arrests were made on q warrant charging
them with setting up and maintaining lot
terry.
Ten days ago, Dimmick started business by
extensively advertising the loan company
tirely new principles. caller at the office
o. the
customer was o dollar. for which he received
ngmhsr and slSsSdy re-
Of each month "losns" were awarded BY lot
the bso%sUp Ssna sSss 81 to
Ing 100000; were, awarded every month.
CirSpsrs giving full descEipops o OF the pSSnss
In the past were shown to. visitors. Where
such persons could be Induced TO act as
agents they received as many tickets as they
wanted to dispose OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

Mexico Tuesday night east Of FLORIDA yesterday
morning. 1t will probably pass mp tho Atlantic coast
creating gales and heavy rains Last night It stin
in the vicinity Of Florida but apparently further Oh the
coast.
Rain falling in all tho States of the Atlantic coast
and In the lake regions. In all other sections OF the
country 1t was generally fair.
There increase OF from To- TO lbs in tsmpsra
ture in the States OF the Mississippi south Of Iowa
and slight fall In temperature elsewhere.
High northcrly winds may bo expected along the
coast to-day with rain.
Rain fell In this city the greater part of the day. the
total fall up to 10 r. n being 80 OF inch; highest
wind ~ miles an hour. blowing from northeast high
eat official temperature Csc; lowest. blo: humidity
100 per cent. at T. NJ; average for day. 81.
Tho thermometer in Perry's pharmacy in THs suH
ID hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
A Busy Day Before Gov. H,ll.

Gov. Hill was expected to arrive In tho city
early last evening. but did not get in until late
bedtime. Gen. Porter and others of his staff
got tired Of waiting for him at the Grand Gen.
trail station.
Tho Governor is in for a big days work to-
dry. but views the prospectwlth remarkable
choerfulness. His staff is ordered to assemble
at the Hotel Normandie at 8 A. NJ. He will
Van Courtlnndt Park. assisted by Gov. Albeit
Of New Jersey.
1t will DO O'Clock before he can get back to
tho hotel. and no will scarcely hayo time to
breathe before lie will have to start down town
to the big Cooper Institute meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
Hr REALLY MEANT SUICIDE.
Bisohman Got Tired or ltsving Everybody
Make Fun OF Him.


D. Bischman. shoemaker OF Sixteenth
street. New York. was found hanging dead
from a bar in his cell in the Jamaica lookup
yesterday. There was deep wound in his
throat and both wrists were gashed. Bisch-
man was about 80 years old. On Monday he
went to the Town Hall In Jamaica and informed
a constable there that everybody was making
fun Of him. and that he wanted to kill himself.
The constable thoughtlessly handed his revolt
yer to Bischman. and jokingly told him to put
an end to himself. Bischman was about put
ting the constable's suggestion into force
when the weapon was snatched from his grasp.
He still expressed a desire to kill himself.
and was sent to the lookup. Everything OF n
dangerous nature was taken from him. Dur
ing the night a boy who was a prisoner in an
adjoining cell gay, him bottle ", which 81 he
and severed the arteries in his wrists. Ho
then, took a strap from around his waist
which was used In supporting his TROUSERS e
hitched the other to q high bar in his cell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
HURT IN BROADWAY.
Publisher Hankens Lying wounded On q
Track just After . Car HAD Passed.

Publisher Hankens Lying wounded On the
Track just AFTER . Car HAD Passed.
A midde-ag man was found lying on the
car track in Broadway. near the Aston House.
shortly after 10 o'clock last night Car 247 Of
the Broadway line had just passed.
Several persons who were standing about
the Aston House rushed to the man and at
tempted to place him on his feet. Blood
was unable to stand.
Policeman Coogan Of the Church street sta
ton summoned an AMBULANCE and the man
was removed TO Chambers Street Hospital
There he gave his name as George Hankens.
AZ years old. publisher. residing at 125 Ave-
nue. D, Bergen Point, N. j.
He had received a compound fracture Of the
arm. but couldn't tell how. It Is supposed that
he missed his footing in allghting from o car.
arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
MRS. PAnNELL (MRs. o'sHEAl

The last time Mr.. Parnell appeared In publio
was at Gregg. In ireland. on Sept 81. whom no
delivered long speech upon the attitude and
alleged Inconsistencies OF Messrs Dillon and
OBricn Upon that occasion he said that hs
was speaking in defiance OF the orders Of tho
doctors who were attending him. and who had
expressly ordered him to keep to his room.
Whilo Mr.. Parnell was speaking at Gregg 70
was noticed That he was very pale. and that. In
other respects no was not the man he had
been In the past. He then carried his left arm
In sling. and his friends. upon asking him
tho cause. were informed that he was suffering
from rheumatism.
kilograms received here from Dublin and
other towns in Ireland. and from the princi-
pal towns Of England. unite In reporting that
the death OF Mr.. Parnell has caused great
sensation among his supporters. principally on
account Of its suddenness In Dublin his sup
porters are In state Of CONSERVATION. Ameet-
ing was hastily called and at this preliminary
gathering 1t was decided that all Mr.. ParnellS
followers in that city should DO called to meet
this evening to consider what steps To take In
tho circumstances.
Mrs. Parnell. Mr.. Parnell's stepdaughter. and
the servants were the only occupants Of the
house on Walslnsham terrace when the Irish
leader expired Tho end was ono OF intense
agony for tho sick man until the moment when
lao became unconscious. and no eventually died
without pain.
In an interview to-day Mr.. Justin Mccarthy.
leader OF tho ti-Parnell faction OF the Irish
Parliamentary party. discussing tho political
effect Of Mr.. Parnell's death. said that II vss
impossible TO forecast the effect Mr.. MoCAr.
thy added. however. that he hoped u woaiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
Tols Her to shoot .aa she D,s.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 7.-Miss Alice Morehead.
whose parents reside ut 125 Denniston ave-
nue.. picked up a loaded Flobert rifle last even
Ing and playfully pointed 1t directly at .
boarder. named Mccullough. The young man
thought that II was unloaded, and told the
young woman 10 blaze away. Bhe took him at
tho word and fired. There was o loud report.
that no was shot Then he staggered to 2
chair, Miss Morehead screamed and tainted.
Mr. Mccullough was painfully. but not serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

Tho chill which he caught last week was noS
regarded as serious. Mr.. Parnell. however.
grew worse. and a physician was called In.
with the result that the patient was ordered 10
take to his bed. This was on Friday last, and
from that time Mr.. Parnell lost strength, and
finally succumbed. From the day he took to
his bed the state Of Mr.. Parnell's health has
boon such as to necessitate the constant AZ.
tendance OF two physicians: but, In spite Of
their incessant and untiring efforts to prolone
or to save his life. Mr.. Parnell gradually sank
lower and lower until he expired In the arms
OF Mrs Parnell who is utterly FRUSTRATED By
the shock.
Another account Of Mr.. Parnell's illness u A.
follows: he arrived at his home. at Brighton.
from Ireland on Thursday. and complained Of
suffering from q chill. On the Friday following
he was unable to leave his bed. and his reeu-
lar physician was summoned. He seems to
have considered Mr.. Parnelrs illness to have
been Of o serious nature. for he soon sent for
another physician. with whom he hold long
consultation. This consultation Of physicians
was resumed on Sunday. whom Mr. Psrnsll
was found TO be In great pain and sp-
psrently growing weaker every hour.
His sickness was pronounced to be IN
attack Of acute rheumatism. and every
attention was paid to the sufferer. He was
carefully nursed by his wife. who hardly lefe
MS DeQslOo from the moment her husbands
illness was pronounced to be of Q serious m.
ture. Mr.. Parnell. however. grew steadily
weaker. Several hours before his death no bs.
came unconscious and so remained until hs
died.
Owing to the suddenness Of the Irish lead.
er's Illness and to the belief Of his wife and Of
the attending physicians that no would 10.
cover. no friends or relations Of his family or
Of that of Mrs. Parnell were present when hs
died. Mrs. Parnen and the physicians were
alone at the time.
In this city. particularly. the news Of Mr..
Parnell's death fell like q thunderbolt upon
the clubs and in political circles. Nobody, 20
far as at first known. was even aware that he
was indisposed. and. consequently. whom u
became known that tho Irish leader was dead.
the first idea was that he had committed sui
eide As the day wore on. however. Il came
out. through the statements Of his intimate
friends. that Mr.. Parnell had complained to
them recently Of not feeling as well ~ usual.
but It was not thought by anybody that there
was anything serious in his symptoms. though
no was thinner than he was last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
Tra.ps Knock Conductor or HIS Tr.i,

HARR1sBuRo. Oct. 7.-About o'clock this
morning Freight Conductor Joseph Powley Of
the middle division Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road was assaulted by two unknown mon.
supposed 10 be tramps. who knocked him
Of the train. .choked him. and. after riling
his pockeM Of $22. made their escape IN the
darkness. The assault occurred near Lewis
ton. Three tramps were arrested this morn
Ing. at the Qpion Depot. this city. having $40 IN
their DGSIkSss 3, They we're Sommtsffsd to jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

Average on Oct 1890
LOCAL FORECAST TILL '. H. THURSDAY.
For southeastern New York Including Long Islandl
also for western Connecticut md northern New Jersey.
rain: stationary temperature: nortieriy winds. FOR
Friday. fair. slightly warmer. Fair Saturday
f. b. DusS. Local Forecast ofncial
WASHINGTON FORECAST TILL =. H. rnuaspAy
me storm In Florida has moved slowly north and
spread over the middle and South Atlantic coast An
other storm OF slight intensity u developing In Iowa
The clearing condition this morning In the st. Law.
renee Valley has moved to Nova Scotia and that In
Alberta has moved to Wyoming. Tho weather will
main unsettled thu middle and North Atlantic coast
for twentyfour hours clearing In tho South Atlantic
States and the lower lake region. and generally fair
elsewhere,
For Maine New Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts.
Rhode Island Connecticut. and ose" Nss Iork rain
afi"nary tmJer"furs errept d'yLay IN north Nee
York nDi,,ly a'e,
For the District OF Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey Delaware and Maryland. rain stationary
temperature: northeriy winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New York.
showers; stationary temperature; variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
The Schooner M. NJ. Merr,-an Wrecked.

CHATHAM. Mass. Oct. THE schooner NJ
N. Norman. Capt Scott, Of New York. for
Salem with n cargo of coal. went ashore on
shovelful shoal this morning. She was
boarded by Capt futile and crew from Mono
moy lfo- saving station. who rendered all pos
trying to force the vessel across the shoal into
doep water. but tho increasing gale made q
rough ssa. the vessel ponndsd heavily. And
crew abandoned her and were all taken to
Tuttle's station. A bad Storm prevails to-
night, and the vessel and cargo will be total
lOaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

aiSo place 70 H ona Thought o. seSsrating from
@ 4 sss sS sns sSs
Il il their DISCRIMINATION te inmate so to continue:
"Wo are not without rominders Of the va
Of the Ecumonical Conference in London in
1881. We recognize tho. distances you have
the wide OF these avn 1d yss
mSryelISas expansion o., the Wesleyan move;
mont, its unwllingnoss to take any backward
hBrcthron from tho South. we greet you
with loving IN tRs Tst Sum-
GEORGIA the Wosleys learned how 1, T. labor for
iished his frst volume Of his hymns. tho be-
ginning Of TINT great minsstfelsy which me
wa VIII and te
ina aEs &ss asa ss% e. Hath sss
the groat coinmonwoaltEs which you repre-
wo BECAUSE
faith and hcroism which have distinguished
your work from the beginning to tho present
VIZ w,h rejoice 5oE sP II the union q
h yS Sna efforts
e"mrethrer from tho West Indies wa lid Won
wecoms: It WIS your home me which inst four
and added anYtner continent to the globo.
bid wcS on Whit would ND
1ssn q E@burS and The e1esesis '1 q
Aae I'VE SHY sd SWales we,com. hore. tho home of
record so aSors S q john KNOX 'S on'''ne
From her Wa have derived Tho Wesieven name
and sSs Wesleyan exa@pie: her s'i Epworth IS
s hesT or srs sn
si Ss hsss 81 sntsssss:s ss
great rulers q tho distant past and Of 70 day
with and scales Of
Franco We Welcome. with hcr precious
ct e sr
Des said to hS sS a o AnSny of NavAre
"eermnny we welcome here A The nos,tion
which, f taxes on the sap,
PSranee: On ~ greet qasstiSns Of moral r.:
took on the question o. ,usNtahcatWton OF fath'
In tho presence t OF Charles ". :. at a worms:
ons ,sI ns !. nrssssns S Ss ...
"a strong tower 10 on. God.
TIM sM}h as srorI N ing th Waaa Se 01
Zealand and Australia. we know the WORK that
you have beep d9tng and the faith which has
r Az S NE aat Dc our Coal nvnr
in IN, or bove rnHd 1 n en amd Son 70
re1Sn I.ls plaSS' Gid you wei n9 nroSr
snce shnii WA 1 ronember with Greator ~ n}ees-
Nre IMAM Mn tb aa Tm Soo ~ frE m
oo Hosf En, tar M i1 81 hRoro i "a
enical temple tnere are oVO ,piilMars;, ana
encn one .Js Ia tha nr
19 1 guy o! him VINO Is hihe OF hines ana Aoro
u Ap re9aronca IN pras,dent uarr,son nv the
Bishop called forth applause; and an allqsio!n,
70 H. e,,s g IN ner sSo. f, Pssi-
Sanssu N ,ae ennIsMT Tha Kev EarIisIa ~
- a. na M nne seSoha 49, 9,
&ess OF woiSGome. anu ~; IeoiXe Oouk5Ass OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
Says Hes an Actor and . Forser.

A man who said no was BENJAMIN Lpman.
an actor. Fl years old. residing at 120 East
Ninetieth street. was arrested as suspicious
person by Detective Kemp last night as he
was trying to pawn two suits Of clothes on
Sixth avenue. At tho police station twenty
sion. He confessed that he had been in the
habit Of forging orders upon cl9thiers In this
city and spending the money he got for tho
locked I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
CHARLES S. PARNELL DEAD.
FRIENDS AND FOES sURPRIsKD AND
SHOCKED M HIS SUDDEN END.

TIE Famous Leader Returns IRON IrsisaA,
Takes to His Bed, and Dies IN -Four Days
For Months N Failing Health Ne n
naily Succumbs 20 n Chfl-Hls Last Heurs
Full or Pain TIL Near the Eaa whsa
Consciousness Leaves Him-Mrs. Fasrsn
Prostrated-O'shca Asserts IL was .
Case OF tuicido-Many OF Farnen's o..
ponents Disposed to Forget the Recent
Past ana Remember Only His Crest
services-The Event Makes . Frefeu.A
Sensation Everywhere-Talks with LeaA.
ing Men-A Sketch OF Parnell's Career
LONDON. Oct 7-Mr. Parnell died at Brighton.
His death was the result Of chill caught last
week. He took to his bed on Friday last, and
died at Walsingham terrace at IL 80 O'Clock
last night Great Britain and Ireland were
startled this morning by the utterly unlocked
for announcement Ithas been well known that
Mr. Parnoll has not enjoyed the best Of health
for years past, and 1t has been noticed and
widely commented upon. that since the O'Bhea
divorce developments became matter Of pub,
llo notoriety. and since the political trouble
came upon him. the Irish member has grown
thinner. and perceptlbly aged In appearance.
But nobody expected to hear Of his death. and
no inkline a. to his illness had reached the
newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
A Murderer Commits sa,o,Ae 1. JAN.

RrvERHEAD. Oct. 7.-Frederick Krulisoh. who
is confined in tho county Jail at this place
awaiting trial upon the charge OF having MUIR
dered Winnie Croupa at gayville last winter.
ing tho phosphorous OF some matches. Being
q smoker. he was allowed to have matches In
his cell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

Sic Years for the RiagewooA Terror.
HAcKENsAcx. Oct. Tom Lynch. the Ridge
wood terror. who assaulted two women and .
man and was finally shot BY tho wife Of Justice
Wall. was sentenced by Judge Van Valen TO-
day to six years In State prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
A Neusp.psr suslenas.

CHARLEsToS. 9. G.. Oct THE Charleston
Daily World, Weekly World and Sunday BUDGET
published by tho World budget Company here.
have suspended publication. The announce
ment was made this morning. The World was
started four years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

form orators denounco a. "nbhorreM In
iluences is beyond recall. they suddenly hnd
way from the liquor men. Editor Smith has
been turned down by the Wholesale. Liquor
Dealers' Aesocintion and his bargain with
longer represents the Wholesale LIQUOR dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

SauOSS AnOcked Af0uh0 th0 U0dks
The City Of Paris. which arrived at Quaran-
tine last night had great time with tho
weather on Wednesday. She had to 60 through
heavy fog and big sea. and during. the en-
coiHnter I've shhiiors were shrown against sns
was still unconscious when the vessel arrived
The other had two fingers broken.