davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.
J. EUGENE ERNST AND WALTER CARR CO.
MAKE ASSIGNMENTS.

j.
MAKE ASSIGNMENTS.
7 Encene Ernst. importer and dealer in East lnda
merchandise Nos 81 and 90 Wall-st, assigned yes
erday TO Charles g. Nichols, of NO 81 Wall-s without
prefercnces Mr. Ernst is native of Cincinnati ana
has been in business in New-fork since 1870 lie
was for a number Of years partner In the ilrm OF
Russell & Sturgis and has always been considered
worthy and capable business man. He was suppoSon
TO be worth from 100000 TO $4,000.
Walter Carr q Co., commission merchants and deal
ers in produce No. 10 HarnsOn-st, made an assign
ment Yesterday to Robert Dean without preferences
Tho business was originally started In 16OO by Miller
& Carr who succeeded 10 1868 by the present.
firm which is composed OF Walter Carr, Delvin b. carr
and william H. Breakner. Their reputation and local
credit have always been good. They have been liberal
lenders OF money to their friends and had made sew
era losses through their generosity during their bust
ness career.
The assignee said that he could give estimate OF
the liabilities or assets. lie believed bOvcyer, that
the former would exceed the latter The irm he sald'
had done a business averaging S2OOOOOO year.
The claim of the heaviest creditor he had heard from
80 far was $4,000. Great sympathy, he said. was
exuressed among the trade for the unfortunate firm.
lie thought the liabilities would not reach 100000.
\ judgment was yesterday given against George 5.
Hunt and Caroline Hunt composing the firm of Hunt
d Coz ocal dealers, Of No. 1,4S1 Thlrd.ave., for
SO, ,7O5 56, in favor Of the Germania Bank.
The sheriff has taken possession Of the tailoring
establishment OF Isaac f. Schilt No 100 Whlte-st on
two executions one for S3ls in favor Of Louis schlt
and one for 91l9 in favor OF Herman Levy.
Deputy sheriff Finn yesterday sold at auction, at
No 90 Union Square, 1000 volumes Of The Captain
OF the Rajah7 belonging TO Howard Patterson, the
nuthor satisfy claim Of 1924 90, IN favor of the
Campbell Printing Press and Manufacturing Company,
Mr. Patterson was at time Instructor Of naval
tactics at the Academy at Annapolis, and afterward
occupied high place In the Haytan Navy.
The auction sale OF the stock Of Levy Bros & Co.,
clothing Nos. 60 10 GA BrOpdway, brought $67 500.
Judgment was entered In the United states Circuit
Court Yesterday for $l4lS,222 co. against the New
York Cable Railway Company, In favor OF Percval w.
shaw Of Michigan. who at one time was president Of
the corporation. Tie Judgment on five demand
notes. dated June 10, 1871 and signed by Il. n.
Hazard vceprcsident Of the company the presidency
being vacant at tliat time. The notes were payable
20 Charles r. Shaw. and bad been transferred TO Percr
val W shaw. George Wilcox, OF No 33 Park Row.
Is attorney for Mr.. shaw. lie knew nothing Of the
details OF the company's affairs. The papers
sarv to bringing the suit had been sent him from
Michigan. The cable company obtained at one time
the right 10 run cars over 40 miles OF New York s
streets but it never actually laid any tracks.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
FOR A HORSF SHOW At WHT7E PLAlNS'
MANY NEW PRIZES TO BE OFFERED Az Ihh
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY FAIR

wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY FAIR
The executive committee having in charge speclal
attractions and features for the annual fair OF the
Society of Agriculture and Horticulture OF "eSO0"0S
County, which will be held on the old ialr s1ou'luS
northwest Of White Plains, from September 20 " o'"
Der inclusive, has succeeded in interesuhs hn%n' "
the most influential Of the county In tio uo-
portment representing women's work at the talr'
Tho list Is so volumnous that II would occupy han
column of space to enumerate the Names
The committee has also made great stiiues III
securing special prizes in the shape OF cups E"ou '
$50 each for the owners making the Dest e4iuOi'
in the horse-show department The comlnlIee haNinS
this department in charge is composed OF Coiohel JAMES
C. Cooley, james w. Waterbury, Il. W. Leohafu hu"aiu
f. Potter and Howard S. Jaffray.
Through tie efforts of the executive oonlnlitoe
cups will be presented by the following
gentlemen for the exhibits named' tof
the best genteman's saddle horse, cup oy
General Ralph Brandrcth, of Sing Hng cup lor Des'
polo pony, C. Havemeycr, of Westcnester' huh'ero'
Gun by William l.. Isen, New-Iochelle, hunVers "p
10 $50 cup by Edward c. Potter, Of Westcheser cup
for ladys saddle horse, L. +. shepard; roadster anu
road rig. cup by Watson B. Dickernan, Mamaroneck'
pair OF roadsters and road gig, cup by Moses Iaylor
Campbell OF Westchester; cup by Mrs. James NJ ""Ver
bury of weschester for best ady's trap, snge douDie
trap cup by John c. Barron, of TarrytoWn cup ply DS
Henry Willard OF DObbs Ferry, for best iourIn -hlp
t,rpout: tandem cup by william Rockefeller, OF scar
boro1g6; pony under 10 H. single, cup BY John D. p
Archbod Tarrytown span, cup by General SaluSi S
Hayemeyer. Of WestSlester pair Of cobs, IA to 10,
cup by John c. Furman, Of WescheSter' hQIsses III
harness IA ID to ID L., single, cup by r. a: Matson'
Of WeStclester span cup by James VI. waterbury '
Wescheser carriage horses, 10 IL ana over sihse, @
cup by j. Jennings McComb, D0bDs ferry span' 0uP
by Orlando b. Potter, Of Sing Sing , 81, 4bo
PONY racing will be given nnder the auspices Oh ol 'o no
American PONY Racing Association. The races WIZ e ne
nn ON Tuesday Thursday and saturday and tnere VII
b three races each day. Three cups valued az 1loo
eoch ard lx cups valued at 300 each VIII be gwen az
TTizes These races will prove one OF the most exclung
atrres of the fair These special features are 1elhe
organ9ed for separate from other attractions Olver
Smnsr TeaII of No. 56 WaIl-st, New York. is chairman
~ tbe Executive Committee in charge
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
pop , p1G BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.

The Madison square Garden will be the scene OF m an
international bicycle tournament IN october 1. We
Eel, who has managed many bicycle tournaments ~
this country in the last SIX years VIII be the ndu'e
Of these races The best riders Of England seoNau'
France and Ireland will be pitted against eaeo o',
and the contests will undoubtedly be exciuns i".
men will be started on the night OF OCTOBER 10 =.
10 ,o5 O'Clock and Will be stopped on octooer - "
midnight. The first seven men win get pe'ren'Ne..
Of the net gate receipts, but no man WHO ao'' NV
cover I 800 miles viii have any Of the receipts
This is a list of the contestants Americans s
SHOCK OF Chicago the holder Of the worlds recou lv
six days. 1405 miles: W. J. Morgan, OF NeN 'oia'
the fortyelghthour champion, the only msu ".g
rode bicycle ESQ miles in seventeen honis wI'nOas
stonpnc: John Prince of Boston; Lieutenant suNeS
Reading of Fort Omaha, Nebraska; Charies Ash"eo' go
NJ Oklahoma Englsh-Thomas Bat'enspS az" van
Lamb, Newcastleon-Tyne; Thomas Engiish snu .a' wy.
tam Wood. North Shields George Edelin '"'e"I,' s
tha holder Of the English record for six days ,n
and Alfred Robb OF Birmingham, the former une ao1s.
Of the one-me English record. scoteh-'anes A"n 49,.
den the champion Of scotland and W. stage Oh AUG.
deem. Irish-M. J. o'F1anagan, OF Ilpper%y, a.-
patrick Martin, of County Clare. French-Cnaf's
Terront the longdstance rider Of France Jules Duoo'
and NJ Meddingef, OF Paris a., -. hoxss
r,s track will be lust IN front OF the arena 'ss
win extend around the Garden, aud VIII 10 oess~
foet wide. Ten laps viii make uila,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
CLEVER CAPTURE OF HOTEL THIEF.

E. i. Merrlcld proprietor OF the Continental Hotel
Twenteth-st and Broadway, has lately been much
worried by series Of petty thefts. sums of money
left BY gnests in their trunks or drawers taken
and after valnly trying to discover the thief. Mr.
Mcrridcd consulted Inspector Byrnes. wA put De
tecti'es Titus and Krauss the The detectives
presented themselves at the hotel Office IN the char
acter Of guests from the country. and Installed In
adjoining rooms. They bored small hole In the
dividing wall Of the rooms that each could into
the others apartment and yet be concealed from OBJ
servauon. Defective Titus YESTERDAY morning left the
hotel ostensibly TO take the boat for Albany.
Alexander Mackenzie, who cleaned windows In the
hotel and had passkcY 10 all the rooms IA the house.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
TILE PARK PLACE CALAMITY.

TO the Editor Of The TT bune.
Sir: II 1t be true that the buildings I'm Park
Place. the Of the recent horrible catastrophe,
were condemned by the Pirc Department several
wears ago as @unsaie' the city authorities should be
held responsible for the death Of the victims.
If building is condemned unsafe. the author
tiles should to 1t that 1t is made safe, and should
not leave 1t to the to do 1t at their leisure
convenience.
Human life is Of more importance than a Few
months. rent of any building, however valuable.
The failure Of the proper authorities who have such
matters in charge, 70 have CONDEMNED buildings
made safe Immediately, should render them crmlnaly
liable for the death OF the victims and the city
pecnlarlly liable for the effects Of any disaster Of
the kind resulting from negligence Of those having
suoh matters In charge.
Human life needs protection as well as our indus
tries RELlIAS.
ew-YOrk, Aug. 25, 1891
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
BARoN PAUL DE SEDE BEFORE THE MAST
HE CANE TO AMERICA ON THE NooRDLAND AS
COMMON SAILOR.

HE CANE TO AMERICA ON THE NooRDLAND As
COMMON SAILOR
Tho length to which sporting man will sometimes
20 was illustrated by story which was h~lo P"0no
yesterday A man who calls himself Baron Paul dc seae
and says that lie Is a member OF the ftehol h'o,o ~
cal society. the ROYAL Forth Yacht Club ana many
other wellknOwD European clubs ana orsau'AA''O"9'
crossed the Atlantic as a common sailor on the hed
star Line steamship Noordand, when arrNen ID 'es''
City on Wednesday afternoon
The barons story IS that he had tahen oee uA'
,o had sufficient nerve TO cross the Atlantic as
~ o0on soamon lie has not only won a
~, ,yarer he asserts, but he has also earned
ono,t 90 francs. which he Gst by calling at inc
,,v,s office I'm Antwerp. 1t was at Antwerp
,,a, porop de sede shipped as a common sailor. lilo
,,oa a. First Officer D0xrud for the place, passed
.I1 h,eical examination and registered as Pau
C,or,ant II appears that the young baron behaved
,o,, ord vas nopuar with the ships officers and the
aa.,r Two days before New-York was reaches the
hror revealed his identity. lie told the first omeei
,hat ma was n yachtsman, and said that his work on
tbo Noordland agreed with him.
ON arriving in Jersey City the baron secured leave
~ absence during which he found substitute 10 tAe
his place on board the NOordland on the return uip
n Antwerp Baron dc Sede says he Will return as a
Messenger on the Nooriand next month. siho'
"Wednesday the baron has spent most of his uhle Oh
shore wearing his sailor suit lie returns at hlsH"
however, TO the Noordland. 49,.
IIa has threatened already 10 write BOOK In whioa
be uroposes TO recount his experiences as Faul Cies
hef5re the mast The barOns halhts during us u "y &
cannot be ascertained lie SAYS noOnHs & W. 'Nyosiand,
dcate how he is amusing himself Inc SOovlashhs All,
otartnrmaster and first officer are PROUD oi tD'N
Gnobleman sailor,' as they call him.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
POOR BOYS MADE WILDLY HAPPY.
DELIGHTS OBJ DAY AT EYRY INN ON DUNDER-
BERG MOUNTAIN.

II pleasant memories are the sunshine OF life, ana
poets say they are, the thitysx boys from the Brook
lyn tenement houses who spent Thursday last al
the Eyry Inn ON Dunderberg Mountain will have
many happy hour In days TO come. In acceptance
OF the kind invitation Of Jed Basset the Eyrys hoSt,
and OF his guests, TO Tho Tribune FreshA Air Fund,
these thirty-sx little fellows left NewYork for the
days outing in the mountains. The party aligned
from the train at fompkns Cove station, where stood
in waiting the host with his buckboaFds and road
wagons, the spokos and sides Of the vehicles being
trimmed with laurel and pine in honor OF the occasion
On the platform a vote was taken as to the frst
number on the programme. a" SWIM was Carried
unanimously, and IN twtnkiiDg the shadows Oh
the Hudson close by were alive with bobbipg heads
The signal all ashore" given and the ride up tfe
mountain was begun.
The road wound In and out among the hills which
rose terrace above terrace. half hour and the
summit was gained, and then view opened such as
had never been seen by the wondering little eyes
before. Four States In sight. There was
majestic sweep OF the Hudson for twenty-five miles,
while for TO the north an deast the Highlands pang
In the distance until sight and faith were conmhs@o'
formed o massive, green background
The reception at the Inn one the boys VIII
never forpet The arched driveway was festconed
with flags golden rod, laurel and sumaeh. FROM uhs
point the guests waved welcome to the boys do Ve
carriages entered the grounds. Refreshments were
served at once. Each lad had all the cake, sahu-
wiches, milk, ice cream and watermelon for wieh
he could find room short rest after dinner ana tiS'
Caledonan games In miniature we're started Inc
contests included potato races, sack races, unphs
and running. The lad who Won the most poihs eo'
football. , ,,,. ,,or rrte,b
The favorite Of tho Eyry Is little Flora Beu Grn,
wee tot of four nve s1TinI5rs With a oneruo ~ .
heauty and the voice OF linnet. This tiny person
favored the visitors her share OF the ENTERTAINMENT
with a number of her songs. ..., ,on
on tho way back TO the station tIOugnliul nksi,,
the Rev Dr. Cay, Of Tompkns Cove, handed esch ooy
q basket of apples and pears. -, .,o,, o,A
The generous persons who contributed money anu
ner.ona attention to these poor boys are MIS- strauc
Miss strauch, the Misses Mitchell Miss smith Mr aho
Mrs Chappries Mrs. J. NJ Griffith, Mp. and MIS- W. A
Griffith Mrs Leuch, Mrs. Weber, Mr.. Colvln, MIS-
Basset Mr. strauch Mr.. and Mrs ChilOn MISS Mckee
Miss Graham Miss Springsted, Mrs; Drykehs' Miss
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF EGYPT.

THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVE1 Or EuifI'
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Since the acknowledgment of subscriptions
or donations TO the Archaeological survey OF Egypt
mailed to your journal on April 49, the following con-
tr4butions have been gratefully received by me; From
a lady signing herself "Bubastis0 $3.50; the Hon.
Martin Bnmmer $780, Hon. A. A. Low go 1io
each from Mrs. David p Klniball and John Bentley ;
and 50 cash from Henry Chaunoey, Lewis A. ,cIl''
s. C. Lewis, EnOch Lewis NJ. S. Eichelbergnr, Phhp
c. Treide, Armand De Potter, Edgar G. Miller Il. t.
McKean. F. A. Hoffman, the Rev. John sellwood. MISS
Rebecca S. Lowrey, Julius Sachs Ph. D., Mrs sarSh
y. Cone, Miss Helen A. Brigham, Mrs. J. Dorman
steele Mrs. j. II. Devereux, Mrs. A. l.. Andrews the
Rev. Edward Herbruck, Joseph H. Center, J. W. TIC
mann Mrs. Henry Pickering, the Rev. f. A. Rehoui'
Miss Alice C. Clement Professor Alfred Hisbie, FL
bert b. Monroe, Charles Bunoher, Mrs. oole Oio'S'
George NJ. COnarroe, c. NJ. Taintor ana "nh@~ -
SAWYER Total amount $500
Zach subscriber or donor Of not less than 20 wiz
receive the illustrated quarto volume OF the se"so"'
survey and the Annual Report with lists Oh uohors'
summary Of explorations, etc, etc.
The books are uniform with the series issued Ds
the Egypt Exploration Fund and should be in every
historical geographical, chronological archaeo'oslo'
and art library of the Land. The volume for lool
Illustrates the scenes and texts Of the celebrated tomps
at Benz Ilasan and the results arc epitomzea III 'ne
Biblan monthly for August. For all lnlOrnaCn'
circulars, ETC.. to the survey the Epyp. W VICE
Fund, etc. address the Rev. w Z. "msoS 40 Irnited
president and honorary secretary Tor tle ohiO0u
staes, 525 Beac0n-st. Boston. - ,,oon nros
James Russell Lowell, only honorary Vcepttv, Vepptv,s
ident ever elected took great interest In bhe su,o
most important work HIS addresSiiiS adii III 'Whsn onr
our meetings aided canse maternity, nit'n hout
honorary secretary, Miss Amelia b. Edwaras' W.s a ao
TO visit Amerca he wrote cordially OF his WeiSoo @
for her Her cableuam 70 me- IN oenah per, 70 " rs ALI of
et which mourns the rEeParbSle pa ib rrsss I9ss 10 US
Boston, Aug. "a. 15O1 W. " w.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
A SUGGESTION TO TEMPERANCE VOTERS.

To tn Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In NewYork State tho Republican and Demo
cratic parties each, respectively, has SOC, 900
votes These two parties are nearly equal that a
slight change Of votes may change results in some
most important elections. The Prohibition party
claims $4,000 votes in the State little splinter
from and weakening the temperance vote OF the State
When the Democratic and Republican parties, each
shall have nominated its candidate for Governor
every voter knows that one Of the two men so nomi-
mated viii be our Governor The question will be
(which Of tho two? - The only way in which
the Prohibition party help the cause Of temperance
by It's vote is 10 adopt vote for as It's candidate
the best temperance man Of the two7 BY so doing,
that party can hold and the balance Of power
for good. No candidate of any party Is perfect
Eeohon is simply choosing the best one possible to
elect at that time. In voting questions a moral
REFORM every man is bound by all the good principle
in him 20 accomplish all the good that IS possible
and not to leave the right in Jeopardy and chase i'm
possibilities. The temperance vote should be united
each time on the best candidate possible to elect then
II fail TO vote leave temperance In 4ouarey
and vote for an impoSsibiUty. These Statements nre
selfevident truths, need no argument they applv TO
our other elective officers as well us 10 Governor
Plain, practical business sense will commend fine
necessary conclusions, and point a line of dcton for
every thinking man, and good morals and patriotism
leave no escape therefrom. j. Il. BLObGFTr
Oswego, n. Y, Aug %, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

walkod into Tituss room not long afterward his
eve lie on a satchel which lying In con-
splcuous place. He opened II and took from .
pocketbook inside 1t $40 In bills Having replaced
the satche he walked out into the corridor. where he
met Kgauss. who invited him TO take walk 10 Jeer
son Market Police Court At the request Of krauss,
MO i2S West Seventeenth st. was remanded to the
care Of Inspector Byrnes until additional evidence
against him has been obtained
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
PROGRBss OF THE BoARp OF AppRl1SERs

Inc General Board Of Appraisers has caught up with
ana completed its calendar This does not that
all OF the work before IL has been transacted but it
the first time that the Board has reached position
where 1t Knew absolutely in what order the cases would
come before IT. A schedule of cases Will now be
adopted and decisions viii be made general line
Of goods hereafter, instead of individual cases
F1ele are over 5000 yet 10 be determined but
under tho new arrangement II will require only ninety
decisions % settle them There are large number Of
cases regarang the constitutonalty Of the Tariff law
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
AN EXPERT SWIMMERS SUGGESTIONS

TO the Editor of The Tribnne
Sir: YOur comment upon the drowning Of expst4
swimmers In your valuable issue OF to-day is note.
worthy. However. allow me- as one who has had a
little experience In surf swimming and elsewhere, to
put forth a few remarks which may greatly benefit
all concerned. swimmers as rule when exposed 10
danger in uneven struggle for lfe become either
exhausted or panic-strlcken In an attempt against
heavy odds to gain Thace Of satisfy, 9nd If no help
Is ut hald invariably lost. venture to say that
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
TILE D[DAM 4RRIYEs ~ SAFErY.

The overdue steamship Ddam Of the Netherlands
American Line arrived here from Amsterdam yester-
day. She had been delayed on her passage owing TO
the breaking OF er steering qusdrant which is large
steel yoke fixed to the rudderhead. It broke on the
fourth day out from Amsterdam. The weather was
rough at the time. il was three and one-half days
before the repairs the steering quadrant were com
pleted In the meantime the vessel proceeded slowly
She at time was In any danger.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

nerve and confidence In an emergency OF this Kind
must be upheld. The mind controls tbe oony Inus
The ability 10 keep ones self ahoat without waste Oh
strength comes into play and in this way even an
attack of cramp may be overcome ana the chahces
are that the expert swimmer can be saved from
drowning. - Il NJ DALE
Brooklyn, Aug. 81, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
SATURDAY AN

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT THE sEAsHoRE
Take the steamers OF the Sandy Hook route from
New YORK, Per s, North River, loot RectOr-st. De
ughtful sail Of one hour down New York Paw in con
necton with express trains from sandy Hook Leave
New-forb ~. 10 ~ a. NJ. IL noon Il p m. satur-
q. M, y. u. =.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

"Great Exploits" was DR.. Talmage's theme at Ocean
irove last sunday As this is the first time that tho
,cean Grove people have been able to secure this sd
ltion to their camp-meetlng programme, they may
onsider that the popular preacher had heir successful
forts In mind whep when selecting his topic
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

After tomorrow several Of the New-York clergymen
yho have been away this summer win be in their own
upits, but two or three Of the largest churches viii
iot hear their own pastors for couple Of weeks.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

The health OF Dr. Pentecost, who has been IN India
since last fall has suffered somewhat by the great
strain OF preaching which he has continued So con-
stantly during the seven months He is said by
respondent to have gone into the interior Aover the
bllowy hills TO Che great region Of perpetual
snow and although he did decide upon taking rest
a moment too soon, he has benefited considerably
already by the relaxation and the change of climate
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

The American Board, of which DR.. stors Is presLk
dent reports that the receipts during the first eleven
months of the financial year were e630 500; during
the corresponding period Of last year they were
S547 sol.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-18

NO. L.

both OF you" was Jne answer OF Boyer.
A few months after this Boyer was
killed, and his town was taken by the
Liberians. The Englishmar was res
cued and returned to Europe with Ja-
cinto. There she was educated, and
when she grew into womanhood, despite
all of the efforts of her friends, she took
passage on the Edwards for Africa,
where she intended to devote her life to
missionary work among the Bassas. Ar
irving at Monrovia when she did, the Lii
berian authorities refused her permission
to proceed to Bassaland, but securing
the services Of two Kroo boys, she en-
barked in frail canoe and stole away.
After four days and nights on the ocean
she reached her destination and she sent
the Kroo boys back to Monrovia. She
discarded all clothes, and in the costume
of the country-a cloth around the loins
began her journey for the chief town
of the Bassas.
Arriving at Whreabo's town, Jacinto
found him busily preparing for his war
like expedition against his enemies, but
when she in her beauty presented her.
oOAA OS1OAO nluA tA1A bOlU ulIIl WLO Su6
was. his purpose changed. Instead of
proceeding to war he gave orders for
feasting and general rejoicing to cele-
brate the return of his long lost bride.
Jacinto accepted this position, and used
her influence in such way that Whreabo
forgot his warlike intentions BY de-
grees she so influenced him that he dis
missed his other wives. She induced
him to look upon the Liberians without
hatred, and SO changed him that eventu-
ally, from being that colony's enemy, he
became bulwark to protect it from it's
foes. Finally she won him to Christi
anity.
For many years this woman exerted
an influence for good over the savage
chief, but some ten years ago she died.
Since then Whreabo has never left his
town, but aged, blind and feeble, pa
tiently waited for the final summons
New York Sun.