davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
PROFESSOR BrcKNoRE on pALEsrrSE'

Tie lecture of Professor Albert $. Bckm0Ie' "a
American Museum Of Natural History yeseNa'i ~.
PALESTINE listened Ia by a large audien'' "a
Holy Land he said, of more interest 70 peVv
general than any country In the world outside m.
own. lie exhibited maps showing the pooluo" S,sr,.
Holy Land with reference to other countries ,Aa
opicon views showed the beauties OF the las" ...
desert mountains OF sinai. the Convent OF d. Nv
rine under the Mountain OF Moses the streets anu
relics Of Jerusalem, and the entrance to INC
Petra "Ths deserted city, said tho 'ss,n,i
In speaking OF Petra, Z" was the capital Oh ~ ina
nation In the early centuries OF the Christian ,a
whole region Is such sterile desert oiat u"e'0 ma
means of supporting so dense a population s.n,or.
have ut one time filed this valley ana W. Az.
are led To conclude that consid rahlc decfoase A
rainfall must have occurred since the oes'hni"s -
the Christian era .,. rressntA
The lecture ended with the photographs Rps, IN
ton of the statues of st. John ana OF '"
Tlorwald sen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
THEIR RETURN SURPRISED THE POLICE.

A half dozen Of Inspector Byrnes's detectives ap-
pearcd in Jefferson Market Court yesterday and
identified Frank Gallagher and Kate Kelley who were
arrested on Friday for stealing Z purse from Mrs.
Catherine Tngc Of No. LAG Tenthave., on the Chris
topherst ferryboat as two notorious pickpocets who
are known as Mr.. and Mrs Corrigan.
Corrgan and the woman he calls his wife were
driven out of the city some time ago bv Inspector
Byrnes and they have since lived In Philadelphia.
occasionally taking trip to the West. business.
Detectives Armstrong oConnor and oBren, who
identified tho two, were surprised that they
should dare return to York but thought that they
have been drawn to the city by the expectation Of
making q good haul Of purses at the funeral Of
Monsignor Preston.
Coriigan and the woman were held for trial in
81 900 bail each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
NO DISTURBANCE IN BRAZIL.
BUSINESS PROCEEDING AS USUAL
DOM PEDRO READY TO RETURN IF THE PEOPLE

DOM PEDRO READY TO RETURN IF THE PEOPLE
APPEAL TO THEIR OLD EMPEROR
Rio Jcnelro, Nov. All has been quiet here to-
day. and the state OF siege Is not vigorously enforced
Business proceeded usual Similar reports are re-
ceived from the provinces President Da Fonsecas
illness alone constitutes a source Of danger.
Paris, Nov. THE Figaro" to-day publishes an
interview with Dom Pedro, ex Emperor OF Brazil. In
regard to the recent occurrence at Rio Janelro III
the course of this conversation Dom Pedro said
az know nothing about what has occurred in Brazil
during the last two years. / am as comlle'eH
ignorant of the of yesterday of those OF
to-day 1t has been my desire neither directly 'or In
directly to cause civil i have sacrificed my all
to spare the country that scourge On the day 70
ceIved the news of my deposition i could have over
come the revolution. but l preferred eHhe 10
bloOdshed."
Continuing, Dom Pedro said that he never wsneo
to be anything but pastor populi, ana that IL was
true the Commodore da Cana was becoming Dictator
the dsappearaBce of the Da Fonseca Government mSht
imply the restoration Of the Empire "Da CANA was
once my most devoted friend" he added, and IL the
people appeal to their old Emperor should 1mmeoi
atey undertake to return and devote my remaining
strength TO the happiness Of the people Then shoio
be sufficiently rewarded to slsep my last sleep In my
beloved country"
The Brazilian Minister here, in Interview yester-
day. said: "Brazians will never accept a Dictator
ship, and President da FOnseca Will not cream Oh H.
II he did, should resign, and ally myself with party
that would to overthrow, even by violent MEANS
such dictatorship. Martial law has not been pro-
claimed in the provinces because there are no Mon
archsts there. From experience obtained when Dom
Pedro was dethroned Congress that 1t cannot
depend upon the support of either the Army or the
Navy If IT could it might initiate Chill and seek TO
fight President da Fonseca The troops remain fathful
because they fear monarchca menace lurking bcind
final success for Con9ress President da Fonseca Is
M and has neither the will nor the power to menace
the existence Of the Republic. Brazilian finances are
London to meet all expenses abroad for the next nine
months"
Cable dispatches received in this city yesterday show
that exchange has advanced In Rio de JaIefo: and
that everything quiet there Salvador de Meno0nca
the Brazilian Minister at Washington left this CITY Tor
the Captal yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
OVERCOME BY GAS AT THE MORTON HOUSE.

A man OF middle age, who looked like country
man. hired a room in the Morton House, at Broadway
and Fourteenth-st. Thursday night and registered
himself as Henry s. Adams. New-York.' He turned
on the gas properly before he went to sleep, and got
MP all right next morning. On Friday evening" in
talking with the night clerk. Adams said he lived
In Florida. lie did not leave his room yesterday
morning and about III .. III. he was found senseess
in bed. having been overcome in his sleep BY gas
which escaped from open burner IN his room. 1t
was believed that he turned the gas or and then
Intentionally turned II again. An ambulance
carried him 10 the New York Hospital, and the sur
geOns there said that he would recover II WAS
learned that he is justice Of the peace and lives in
SANFORD. Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
co,,,psp or THE ALTON BOYCOTT

Chicago. Nov THE latest reports relative 70 'no
,anse of the Alton boycott to the effect that no
les than three Eastern roads have resumed the pay
ment Of commissions 10 Western agents on tickets 10
Torvyork and Boston. The Niagara Falls short Line
wabash, ia said to he paying high 80 per pas
senger Chicago to New-York, and S3 25 to Boston.
besides which announcement is made that u VIII pay
hack commissions from February to the present time
II is claimed that the Lackawanna is paying 81 at
Ru8alo on New-York business. Another report says
that Chicago agents getting SO so and Kansas City
agents So passenger tckoted over combine
IT, route consisting of the Wabash the Grand Trunk
bo New York Central, the Rome WatertOwn and
Ogdensburg and the ontario and Western roads 10 New
york Men who profess TO speak BY the card. declare
hot the Nickel Plate, which In part Of the Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

TO RESTORE RATES TO ARKANSAS.
St Louis Nov IA meeting Of the freight tahc mana
osr ~ the Louisville lines leading southwark was held
here Yesterday at the office Of Freight Manager Parker Oh
~ Missouri pacific The managers discussed the rate
and agreed to restore Arkansas points
from the Louisville territory, via t Louis and Cairo "
the basis in effect prior August and to arrange ior
satisfactory divisions, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
. ppoMorJoN -roR BARON FAyA.

Rome Nov. 7.-Bsron Fava Italian Minister 10 tne
United States, who has been absent from his post OF
duty on leave for some time owing 10 the controversy
which arose between the italian and United States
Governments account of the Neworleans snasr
has been promoted to the rank Of Plenipotentsry Of
TIE Eifd Gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
ILLNESS OF THE POPE.

srrrEERING FROM CEREBRAL ANAEMIA, DUE ~
OLD AGE.
Rome Nov. lit is announced to-day that the rope
ts suffering from cerebral anaemia, due 70 OLD aye
HIS condition causes grave apprehension lie reoon0'
remarked to Cardinal Langeneux Archbishop Oh khems'
,b.t he Thought the end of his life was near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
THE CANADIAN DEBT STATEMENT.

OTTAWA, Nov. 2 tspecaD.-The statement Of the in
debtedness of Canada just issued. shows her fun debt
10 be about s5,ooo,ooo, Of which $4,000 accumu-
lsteA in October. This is considered favorable show
i.e especially when 10 is taken into account that Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

system has never ceased paying commissions. t .o
Chairman Donald. of the Central franc cos tSs nex
meeting for the Board Of Rulings, but thst IL "o"u
nrohablv he held week after next In New-forK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
Consumption carries off

Consumption carries of
many Of its victims need
lessly. 1t can be stopped
sometimes sometimes it
cannot.
1t is as cruel to raise false
hopes as it is weak to yield
to false fears.
There is a way to help
within the reach of most who
are threatened-cAREFUL LIv-
ING and SCOTS Emulsion Of
cod-liver oil.
Let us send you book
on the subject free.
SCOTT & BowSr. Chemists. "a South 9Th Avsass.'
Your srasris,E..p. seo,t'. Emulsion Of eod.li,.r
sn-ali druggists everywhere DO. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
nonv,cv r,NANCIAL NOTES.

v.,,. Nov THE Nieue Freie Presse' says mat
tns Hungarian Treasury has accumulated the sum OF
so 900 900 forms in gold in order to reestaoish the
currency Of that country. az.
Buenos Ayres. Nov. e-Gold closed to-day at $50
per cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
THE SEASON AT LAKEWOOD.

"The Lakewood Laurel House and Palmer in hc
At Lakewood, are now open. The new L'"''
Pines will DO open about December 10 North
Trains leave New York, foot Liberty s', 40
River via Central Railroad OF NewJerey' ~ 49,
8 rs =. m. 30. 40 y N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

cbcsro Nov 7.-Charman Finley is investigating
against the Rock Island road which is accused
~ manipulating westbound passenger rates by having
! its tickets on sale In the brokers' Oiices'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3. p. Langley. of Washington.
MURRAY HILL-Sir George Baden Powell and Ashley
Froude Of the British Behring Sea Commission. WIND
soR-Martin A. KNAPP, OF the Interstate
mission. t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

Five Great Limited trains every day via New York
Central-the most magnificent service In the world
See time table w this paper. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
HENRY ARTHUR JONESS NEW PLAY.
THE CONTROVERSY OVER THE CRUSADERS II
LoNDoN-sARA BERNHARDT's WISHES.

London, Now TAT the Avenue Theatre Henry
Arthur Jones's new comedy of modern London lie'
"The Crusaders" was produced on MONDAY Inc
critics have been writing about throughout the week
In the cast several names fadiar to American
tbeatrseoers The audience which witnessed the
first performance included the Duke and Duchess OF
Fife the Rev Augustus StopfOrd Brooke. Hubert Her
komer, r. A.; william CUTLER Orchardson, r. A.
Marcus Stone, z. A.: Frederick Watts, r. A.; Mrs
Bernard Beere, Oscar Bernger, Mrs. George AeNho'
Haddon Chambers and jerome X. Jerome Even the
hostile critics fail 10 admit the clevernesS On the
play, and the verdict that Its failure was que 10
daring risky situations. On the second night the re-
ception accorded to The Crusaders was much more
favorable and Mr. jones' In reply TO fourth call be-
fore the curtain said that the previous night the
last act and q half not listened to, and yet a
judgment pronounced against the whole comeds
Mr. Jones added that he only asked for fair nearing
and for fair play. These remarks were greeted WIN
applauseA ,.
~ ignore the critics, advice to amend and compress
the play and that he would not alter single WORD OF
his new work. On the following nights interest III
the comedy appeared to have increased Ciemeh'
Scott maintains that "The Crusaders Is good pio
sacrificed for clever but irrelevant incidents, and
further he hints that "The Crusaders" present sue
cess is ephemeral and due to Iudicous advertising.
Augustin DAILY sailed the Umbria, Saturday last
in order to make the preparations necessary Tor Tile
reappearance Of his company in New-iork
Theatrical managers and actors are going to present
the Prince of Wales with gold cigar box valued az
So 500 as O souvenir Of his flfteth birthday, winch
occurs ON November o. This movement so soon aftcr
the baccarat trial disclosures and the censure OF the
Prince on the ground Of the Appropriateness OF MS
amusemcnts is not welcomed In royal circles
The report that Sara Bernhardt proposed to Director
Jules Clarete that she should be allowed to reenter
the Coincide Francaise is again circulated sarah Is
.sid 10 he heartily tired Of rowing life and is credited
with the desire to appear Andromaque, Athalie'
Aerippin and similar characters. The Coincide iran
case is much in need Of such actress, but cannot
ano,d the heavy fees demanded by her unless it dis
uenses with some OF the redundant pensioners, now
numbering sixty six upon its lists. d. Claretie per-
sonay desires that this reform should he brought ABOUT
and will shortly submit proposal to the committee
which may accomplish the object In view
The first complete Italian translation OF the works
~ Edgar Allan Poe will soon be published In Rome.
Tho Rev Charles II. spurgeons MenoL u u e' mn,
honrne where his grandfather was minister nave ust
Sesn pnblisbed The memoirs were revised curing
The distinguished preachers eonvaescenoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
SEEKING A DIVORCE FROM A BoNApARTE.

SEEKING A DIVORCE FROM BoNAPAhIb'
London. Nov. 7.-"The Evening News" OF this Guy
to-day publishes story which Will create SENSATION
in society II is to the effect that Resale Bonaparte
has filed a petition asking fW divorce from her
husband Louis Covering Bonaparte. This action is
the outcome Of rather complicated series OF ma'ri-
mouia occurrences which had their origin in divorce
suit instituted against Resale Bonaparte DIV her FORMER
nshand In that suit Louis Clovering Bonnparte was
ohargaa nv tina husband with having been unduly m
innate with Rosane the allegations were supported BY
tina evidence and the divorce prayed for was granted
The relations between Rosalie and Louis eliminated III
their marriage the latter assuming ON that occasion e
name Of Clovis
Ionis Cloyerng Bonaparte is son OF Prince LOUIS
Jncien BOnapsrte who died few days ago Inc
Prince however did not acknowledge Louis Cloverns
as his son until October l2 this Two DAYS later
Ioujs Clovering contracted marriage with Laura
scott and II Is his living with the latter his wife
which constitutes the ground for the divorce ASKED TOT
by Rosalie Bonaparte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
HEAVY EXPORT TAX FOR RUSSIAN WHEAT.
RtyMoYEp PURPOSE OF THE GOVERNMENTAL
pFFoRr TO SAVE THE RUSSIAN LOAN.

EFFORT TO SAVE THE RUSSIAN LOAN.
London Nov THE st. Petersburg correspondent. Oh
The Times telegraphs TO his paper that he learns
from the best sources that heavy export tax VIII pe
-, An the ministers. except NJ. Vishnegradsky'
,,n,ster ~ Finance favored total prohibition OF the
..r,ortaton Therefore modification Is still possible
Ts long warning given to exporters VIII result In an
active trade in the meantime 49,.
N yisbnegradsky is seeking to redeem a Quarter
~ the Russian loan PARIS in order TO save tnc ouh
rom r'ssian securities in Paris. The rumor LaI
SS Rbschds were trying to depres the s'och ,t Ts ~
peiS e. tne refusal Of the firm TO assist tlS Io'i
preyfus Member Of the French c the PTrneS
sput.ieS' finance in the Chamber In ieGara 20 ule
sssed operations to deprcss Ruan p f st e in
reH s ans an important debate is probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
RAILROAD INTE RESTS.
THE NORTHERN PAc1Frcs BIG SUIT


rNpEAvoRNG TO GAIN POSSESSION OF TIDE
LANDS AT TACOMA.
Seattle. wash. Nov. z special-The Northern
Pacific Railroad Is now involved In an Interesting
contest with the State Harbor Line Commission over
the possession OF some tide lands ut Tacoma Inc case
from the peculiar points involved is attracting wide at
tenton The State constitutional convention which met
I'm 1880 was imbued with a strong dread OF monopones'
and In order 10 keep the harbor fronts declared thht
tho Harbor Line Commission should lay ou' In Iroh'
OF every Incorporated city and for mile beyond
harbor strip from fifty to GOO feet wide, which shoud
always be reserved for landings, wharves, streets ana
other convenences Of navigation ana commerce. tne
State should never sell any person or corporation
any right in this area but leases could DO gnsh'cu
for periods not exceeding thirty years
This OF course was nothing more than an attempt
70 make State property OF the water front OF every
city in Washington. The attempts 10 carry this
scheme into effect have met with severe opposition.
The first harbor strip laid out was In seattle. AS
was TO be expected, the strip took In many pnvato
improvements made the tide flats. In Seattle the
oregon Improvement Company and the Seattle ana
Montana Railroad which had acquired large privileges
IN the water 'front.' began bitter fight to hold their
mart OF the tide lands against the State These cor
porations asserted their title to the property by rsht
of ownership user, etc. The Superior Court upheid
the railroad but the Supreme Court OF the state was
unanimous IN declaration that the lands III quesuoh
belonged to the state. The case is now pending III
the United states Supreme Court.
When the commission turned its attention TO Ia
coma, new opponent arose In the Northern racine
Railroad which occupied large part OF that ciS's
water 'front.' This company bases Its action upon
n somewhat different ground The State, in claiming
title to the tide lands has practically made exceptions
of the few cases where the United States Government
had, for one cause another, granted patents 70
tide lands. The Northern Pacific urges that on July
q right Of way, with all rights, snch as access TO
deep water. landings, against all other ~ rs
State. This chartasXas virtually patent TOR the
terminal tide lands the company holds Inc uecloy ,
Of This State II the Harbor Line Commission Is sus'
tanned an experiment in State ownership ana mahhso-
mont OF lands will be begun on large SCALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

Of electric action. post mortem examinsues -
made at his home, No. So Bond-st The deae D@
ffU years old, and had enjoyed good healn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
RARoN DE REUTER- HoNoRED BY THE QUEEN.

BARON DE REUTER- HoNoRED BY THE QUEEN
London. Nov 7.-Baron dc Reuter- head of Reuters
Telegram Company has received the sanction OF tle
Queen to assume in England the title OF Baron con
fsrred upon him by the Duke Of saxeCoburg. rms
privilege has been granted only five times during the
reign of Queen Victoria and is in special recognition
of the services OF de Reuter- In establishing
systsn Of international Intelligence
FOR COMPULSORY ARMY SERVICE IN HOLLAND
The Hague, Nov THE Government has fully dis
cussed the military system of Holland. and has de-
cidcd strongly In favor Of compulsory service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
1c npr MARKET EXCITED.

TIE AMSTERDAM CORN MARKET EXCITED
Amsterdam, Nov. 7.-Great excitement prevails on
the corn market here sales OF "nea. are ,"Ae a. DER
',,ser an advance Of 10 guders and OF rye al 2o'
e.iides, an advance OF U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
. xrw LOGGING RAILROAD PLANNED.

Chicago. Nov. 7 CspeciaD.-A dispatch from Green Bay
Wis. says that a force Of engineers have begun 70
.snrvev a line for the Murphy Lumber Companys nc"
logging railroad, extending from town NO. aoio near
Armstrong Creek the 500" railroad, down throueh
town No. ais. The road Will terminate at inc 'i'''
n,.h,,go river n distance Of twenty two miles Ar
nncements have been made with the Peshtgo Company
NV which the logs brought over this road VIII oe
driven TO the mouth Of the river where they VIII ne
loved to the Murphy mills In this city Inc mme Tas
and Northern demanded excessive rate Tor hau'ns
the logs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
Proposed CABLE ROAD UP THE cATsNLLs

PROPOSED CABLE ROAD UP The ChI'h
Kingston, N. V, Nov. (SpeciaD-A new proIoc'
- build cable railroad I'D the mountain side In front
OF the old Catskil Mountain House was started al
meeting held in Catskill Village yesterday 30 many
Of these schemes have vanished in years past that
the public have grown distrustful of them. But
oompany Is now being organized to carry out TINS new
plan and the character of the men who are SAID 10 oe
interested in the matter would seem to impart a nnr
degree of earnestness to the project Inc trcA WIZ,
bepin about midway between the Mountain House anu
Paepyllle station on the Catskill Mountain kairo@a
and end ON a level with the old Mountain House.
ascending 700 feet In road one and quarter miles
long, The upper terminus Will be one nie Ion,
m, Hotel Kaaershdll and two miles from the Lauii
House. The company is to be known as the Gus
Elevating Railway Company, and the road VIII DO
bu,It nv the firm of Otis Brothers Co., who nave heiu
charter for this purpose for five years. Inc .ap S
d a. 400 600 OF which 1t is said Alfred Van
Stoptvoor Charles r. Richerson and th-ntis o,
nromtse m take two-thirds. The Catski people a,o
asted to take the remaining third, and the r0ad j. "
he bonded for 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

STIMULATING VIRTUE AMONG THE RoADS'
Chic.co Nov THE spasm Of virtue that cahio
mon the railroads last winter as result OF
r,uc,od nv the Federal Grand Jury against certain
auepcd offenders against the Interstate commerce 10"
!, ho,t N be stimulated by further Investigations III
tb. same DIRECTION Special Agent kretchmer' Oh 'io
Interstate Commerce Commission, is appareh'" 81 ~
,d with the result of his work in st. LOUIS 'hae
he has again turned his attention TO Cmcaso anu "
l., limited that good many prominent raiiroao men N
shippers will be called upon to explain Vafi'us ue" s
aud transactions in which they are supposed W nave
,,,,,y violated the law A subpoena was lssueo
nv the Federal Grand Jury for the four employees
q, swift g. Co.. Messr. Bowles, Briggs roy anu
bartlett who refused to answer questions aoou' "s
inlractions Of the law when summoned peiole w.
grand Jury The charge of contempt fhh' wa, Pr Pr.
ferrd against them will come up in Judge h'ouse..
conrt Monday but they should desoe az una. u Iii
to tell what they know the contempt prooeoue' WIN
be dropped.
p.SrrRy COMMISSIONS TO WESTERN AGENTS.
tmcaoo Nov. 7 speclaD.-Certain Eastern IheS
arc reslming the payment OF COMMISSIONS " "o'
ern agents so promptly and openly thaV "io ni -
doo,,v interested in the Alton boycott are rapi''
Iosng heart The latest news accuses no less '''i'
~ lines If making liberal offers TO ticket sellers IN
This city ON New-York and Boston traVe i"o
1iaeara Falls Short Line is not only putting UP
NE of So per passenger, Chicago 10 new "i''
go o. TO Boston, but announces that IL VIII pay oaoA
commissions from February L to the present uie'
The Iockawanna, trunk line most persistent IN us
war against the Alton. is said to be paying % a.
pufao on New-York business. The Wabash also
stands accused and its guilt Is alleged to have reel
fuIly established by voucher for July ana Angus.
sales which is now in the hands OF the se unard
~ RuI'ngs IS apparently powerless TO do any tls,
10 ALLEGED that the Nickel Plate has never stoPPeo
paying commissions.
ANEW LOGGING RAILROAD PLANNED.
Chicago, Nov. SpeciaD.-A dispatch rom 'reeh nay
Wis. says that force OF engineers nave pceun "
-. w." ,re ,or the Murphy Lumber Company's new