davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
AT GLOUCESTER.


BRooKLYN. n. Y. April The ten-round
boxing contest between Chappe Moran and
Eddie Averv bantam weights. which took
pace tonight n Grand Army Hall. Williams
burg. before 200 spectators, for a purse OF
$3.50, was declared draw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
A Coiored Boy Killed by Train,

CoEBURN, Va. April Especial. "A col
ored boy on the work tram was killed yester-
dav by a moving engine He was from Am
horst. to which county his remains were sent
for iuterment.
Three new business houses are to be erected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

ADMISSION. ALA. April I'm a rear-end col
lision between frei bit engine aud the
caboOse of a construction train IN the Yards
OF the Georgia Pacific railroad at this place,
last night. Fireman Lobe Hunter was Il
stan.ly killed and four laOorers were seriously
injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Two Men Killed by One Bu'iet'

BERLIN. April 1.-Two men were hliie h.pyyacgs
yesterday. The two men were common s SUI
roughs aud were offended because r Vie iniy.,
ordered them to move on hey ; ~ .ho resuit
and attacked him when he shot, Win tno 0'"''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

The French Congo country many will be
surprised to learn ia fise times the size Of
Fra CO and IS supposed TO contain pOpula-
ton amounting TO 5000 600 souls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Victory Over the ChIus.

RASGooS, April 2.-Advices have been received
confirming the report Of victory by Lisuten-
Ant ucNabb over the Chins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
wEAIuEK FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST.
WASHINGTON. D. c., April 2.-For Wr-
FAIR lRinia and North Carolina: Fair till
Monday; southerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Events OF THE TURF.
The Winners AZ Guttenburg and Gloucester
The L ltries for Monday.

GUrrrNBURG. \. j.. April Tho races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race four and half furlongs-Mc-
Carly first. Saxopa second, Miss Fox third.
Second race. six furlongs Queen of
Trumps first, Lady Pulsjier second, Alma L.
third Time. 1:15l.
Third race. six and half furlongs- Saun-
terer first. Badge second, Rancocas third.
Time. l:2li.
Fourth race. eight and half furlongs-
Turk first Rico second Pelham third Time,
1.49l,
Fifth race. four furlongs-Isabelle first.
Pisa colt second Harlequin third. Time,
Time. 5Ol1.
sixth race, five and half fur,ongs. over
five hurdles Westmoreland first. Futurity
second, Fabian third. ime, 2:2lH.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER. n. j., April Summaries of
to-day's races are:
First race seven and a half furlongs-Gen-
eral GOriOn first Sorrento second, Judge
Nelson third. Time. l.43t.
Second race six and q half ongs-Patro-
cles first. Prodigal second. King Solomon
third Time. l:27Z.
Third race. four and half furlongs-E lo-
quence first. Edison second, Calculus third.
Time. So
Fourth race. six and half furlones-Moon-
stone first. Belisarius second. Mabel third.
Time. 1:2J5f.
Fifth race FIVE furlongs-Annie first,
Bonnie Lass second, Contest third. Time.
1905
Sixth race, nine furlongs -yandyke first,
Matte c second Laster third. Time. 2.O254.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRIL 3. 1892
sun rses..........5.52 Noon sets ,,.i2it a: ~, d.
Sun sets.............6:4l Day lenElh Ill --I-.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL p 1892.
ARRIVED.
schooners Ed Lameyer Beals. Rock land. lime
Y Wendenberg: Fannie Brown Hardcasue
Charleston, phosphate rock, Richmond Chen-
ical Works.
SAILED
Scbooners Chase Pratt Black Rock, Conn,
pvrites. vessel Currie d Co.; Adela Corson; in
eersoll. bermuda Hundreds, 10 finish load lum-
Der for New YORK.
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL 9 1892
ARRIVED
Steamships william Lawrence. herWln, NeW-
mort News. passengers and general cargo; Ilch-
mond, Jenny. New ork, general CARGO ,OnaI-
lotte Bennett. Baltimore, passengers ana gen
eral cargo.
SAILED.
Steamships Bona Leach Liverpool general
cargo: William Lawrence. Norfolk, general
cargo; Richmond, New York, general cargo;
Charlotte Baltimore, passengers ana general
cargo.
LAMBERTS POINT. APRIL ., 1892.
coALED.
Steamships City Of Newcastle, Port Royal
Bristol.
ARRIVED AND LOADED.
Barge y. & W.. 3. New Haven; Schooner A. l.
Barely, Charleston.
LOADED.
George u. Grant, Sarah W. Lawrence, Proyl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

MARINE INTELLIGEHCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRIL 3. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

rArr NV
ingN enne
deedsac g sIa
George luchens O he ompa Anes
Opposes and
uian
les o. their for
ts9LL( 'n'|''A '' ' TLNNGsToN Public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Mrs. Colt to Keep Her Child,

John B. Colt. son OF DR.. F. N. Colt Of
Brooklyn. has been unsuccessful In the habeas
corpus proceedings. instituted by him some
months ago in the supreme Court in that city.
to recover the custody of his son. Guy r. Colt.
from his divorced wife. Flora NJ. Colt. Judge
Bartlett. before whom the case was tried.
rendered decision yesterday that the child
should ROMAN in tho care OF its mother.
Mrs. Colt was tho daughter OF Guy r. Brown.
wealthy resident OF McDonough street. and
had already obtained a divorce from n man
named Tousey when she married Mr. Colt in
1886. She went to Oberlin. Kan. with her
husband soon after their marriage. but in 1880
she returned to Brooklyn with her infant SON.
Of desertion. the, Court, however assign.
and making ngn3 HTrovison fer its support. FIVE
BROOKLYN and began the proceedings for tho
recovery OF the child. alleging that the mother
was not proper person to have charge OF the
boy. mainly on the ground that she had main
tanned improper relations with her divorced
husband. Topseey. for some time prior to her
as n witness for Mrs. Colt. and In addition to
testifying to his divorced wife's alleged Inn
morality introduced a batch Of letters which,
he said. were In her handwriting. in substan-
tation OF his statement. Mrs. Colt denied
the authorship OF the letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
TO PROVE mat FIELD Is SH.iMMING.
his Partners Swear that They Never Sus-
pected ITS HuSaniiy.

ITS Partners Swr ar that They Never Sus-
pccted Ills Hn~aniiy.
Dr. William A. Hammond. formerly Surgeon
General OF the army. came here from WASH
ington on Wednesday afternoon. and in tho
evening and yesterday morning made an OK
animation Of f. NJ. Field. Then he was put
upon the witness stand in tho Court of Oyor
and Termlner to give in his testimony for tho
defence.
DIR. Hammond told in detail how he had ex-
smined Fields eyes and tested his memory
and his power OF spcech.q He found such phys
ical symptoms as in his judgment, could not
be assumed 81 think said DR.. Hammond.
that he Is in q state OF simple melancholia
and that he shows suspicious and grave symp-
toms. which would indicate that ho Is going
into general paresis.'
Mr.. Nicoll asked pr. Hammond II he knew
DR.. Fisher. and when DIR. Hammond said he
did. said
do you know. DR.. Hammond that Dr. Fisher
says you and your book make him tired p
IF I may be allowed" said Dr. Hammond.
II will say that DR.. Fisher made me moro
tired than ever made him. invited him to
a recertion at my house for o'clock and he
You had him on your hands for three hours
more than you calculated upon!" said Mr..
That's IT, said the doctor in a sad voice.
Field On Noy e thS day q the Fiel f fnH %r
gone out He looked for him in, barber shop
Late in the afternoon Field came in and went
t shs s1s 81 ea ry n
when he was committed to the asylum. Connor
s soiS We're ratonsi: Fisil had read
tho newspaper accounts OF tho failure; and had
approved some and disapproved OF Others.
n
from oG APRIL pa las last until the failure. tested that
Him. "" Another partner was John +. Wiechers
who told hoy he IAN and his relatives together
tho the. MISREPRESENTATION Of securities. He de-
scrbed the few last days OF the firms exist
ence. and how calm Field was and how well he
saw anything IRRATIONAL in Fields conduct.
49,, On the day OF ths n,s;sGnment" said Young
He came up to mo and said: You and Hell
mers and Lindley are innocent. l alono am
sSY family S sGes %Yns s" t
my life His manner was nervous. and no
looked rs though no had been CRYING. no
month before the failure he allowed spots t"
Did you ever hear him swear'" said Mr..
Zone day his father came into tho Office. and
they .S9n anIn "na TnH t.
know whether you would call that profanity or
not"
The State called many witnesses-clerks.
brokers. bank ofiicials-tc. tell that they !ini
met Field in the course Of business and had
never noticed anything irrational about him.
Robert 7. DietZ. a lantern manufacturer
OF 121 West Forty-eiGhth street. told
bow bow, he had ,,h h" "n $4,000 9f
OF which were gone. and had not been
traced Gen. Wendell NJ. Dodge. President OF
the Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf Railroad
a loan OF about SSDO.O0O from Fields firm.
negotiated by Field and Of something moro
hypothecated. and good part Of which could
not be traced.
To-day the State will call further witnesses
from Wall street. and also some experts in in
sanity who. it is said. will swear that Field is
shamming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Ven stian Carved Furniture.

Tho Venetian art furniture now on exhibition
at the American Art Galleries will interest
collectors of modern carvings. 1t contains
many fine pieces. nearly all of them in walnut.
but differing in the color OF tho finish. There
are some carved chairs and tables that at once
suggest their fitness for studio furnishing and
other hall seats. flreplaces. and cabinets. too
large for ordinary domestic uses, arc likely to
find places in tho corridors and reception
rooms of some OF our fine new hotels. In all
Of these, pieces the carving In high relief Is
rich and elaborate. and cmbruces cupids.
griffins. dolphins. lions. angels. and pilasters
carved Win mhie ana female figures.
ipets, bookcases. escritoirs, tables. and chairs
all carved III the most elaborate manner. and
finished some IN the natural state Of the wood.
some IN ilght Waalnht' and some others in the
wood is used IN some OF the carved panels and
figures In high relief. w
novelty IN n, the collection is a lIfe-sized
carved nG I oy Ioso Of Venice, representing
Guerite. The common outina1 ~ M the two fis-
ures Is made to conform To- the shane Of the
cloak of M"phstophcies and the gown OF
Marguerite and the arms. with the fair hands
81 mo mao, IRE made to serve for the arms Of
hack. As exhibited before mirror both faces
Of the stat ua may lac Seen nj onca and that OF
Mcphistophelesi y full " spirit and lie as il
iis lismTe t22. Marguerite, on tho other hand.
iaI hir heah lowed 10 suit that OF Mcphis-
person OF his dashing manner' II is alto
gsther an ingenious. and dexterous example
Of composition and carving in wood.
tfn tissues wrsn M wEoG carvings are lot OF beau
hulls'.eyes In Venetian. Turkish, and Moorish
forms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
BEHGLIRS ROB 4 ydNK.
They Blow Open the Snfrs viii Dynamite
and G,i SEQ. 900 IN Cash.

CoLpwATER. Mich.. March 3.--BurGlars last
night gained access to the Coldwater National
Bank by FRYING up an outside window and
robbed the safes Of every bit "f cash. includ-
ing bills. silver. and pennies. they could find.
The estimated loss is S2O.OOO. The thieves
also secured $4,000 Philadelphia and Read
ing bonds. n private deposit. The robbers
drilled the outer door Of the vault. and with
punch broke tie lock of. The middle door WAS
secured with paddock. This WAS probably
broken with u slrdg,.
The insiJe vault contained one burglar
proof. combination lock safe. and also steel
safe with time lock. These were drilled and
tered the wooden shelves inside the vault and
scattered the contents Of the safes and tho
sleeping In the bnnk and NO one heard the ex-
plosion. The discovery Of the robbery was
mo-ning. There i no ' clue to The robbers '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
SENT TO TOWN TO BEG,
With . Recommendation iron, n Rockland
County Juatice OF the Peace.

with . Recommendation from n Rockland
County Juatice OF the Peace.
Assistant Superintendent Stocking OF the
Gerry society arrested two well-drossed girls
yesterday morning for begging in Third
avenue near Twenty-third street Tho older
was Bertha Korth. Is years old. and tho
younger her cousin. Annie Korth. IL yenrs old.
According to Bertha. they live at Pearl River.
Rockland county. Bertha's mother Is almost
blind. and her father is Ill with the grip. They
have three other children to support. Bertha
said that being almost destitute. she applied
to Mr.. D. Bogart. the local Justice OF the Pence.
for assistance. He advised her to come to
following letter Of recommendation:
Please help this young lady with a little
money for the benefit OF a poor half starved
family which contains OF a blind mother and
1--WE helpless children whose father has been
laid up with the grip for five weeks and will
not DO able to work for a while.
ID BoGART rs cents"
Bertha did not want to come to the city
alone and 80 brought Annie With her They
they, were prisoners at the Tombs Justice
Mcmahon committed them to the care OF the
Gerry society pending an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
now THEY SAVED the lxAsA.
Drif,ea = I'ae TO Her. Beat On Hawsers.
and Then q Terrific Pu1t.


Tho Savannah limo steamship City OF Dir
mingham. which picked up the big British
freighter Akaba of Hatteras on Monday morn
ing. arrived here yesterday. Her master. Capt.
Charles r. Burg. told how he saved the Akaba-
when the towing steamship Saturn was forced
TO abandon the Akaba on saturday night she
mad twenty-five fathoms under her The gale
mad shifted to the east. and whom the City OF
Birmingham had sighted her at 10 o'clock on
Monday morning she had drifted inshore about
twelve miles, She had put out anchors. but
they would not hold. and two hours later she
would have been on the shoals. The savan-
nah boat saw her distress signals and Capt.
Burg headed inshore
Tho seas were unusually high even for Hat
teras. and with every surge the Akaba dragged
her anchors and made sternway toward the
shore. 1t was impossible for small boat to
live In the seas. and Can't Burg resorted to the
old trick familiar to the cruising revenue cut
ters Of drifting q line to the Akaba.. 1t was an
SSr nnr SeaTng line and was made fast t. .
q t aSys s IF Br.on
tns sh hsHs nsa
sS Xsr s: nsa bes bent sp ~ ss
manila hs%ser VAS ssn sx to Jet an an
IN CITY Of Birmingham Another line, was
NhHtVA uoWu W Ju0 hk6Oh anu the Steel n8W-
ser OF the Saturn was hauled aboard tile
Yankee Steamship. The MANILA hawssr was
hSwser slack. the City OF Birmingham steamed
on shore. through the colossal waves. in the
Tho manila hawser parted when the Akaba
had nineteen fathoms under her, and the
st TEL on the steel cable that had stood
tween the Akaba and the Saturn. The cable
was made fast to seven. pairs Of heavy
nah Steamship. It. did not break. but the
bits were twisted from the deck. and a big
warks; was carried away. Again a limo
was drifted down TO the Akaba and the stout
rescued steamships. The steel cable was also
secured again. and the plucky Americans sue
ceeded. slowly and laboriously. in towing their
British friends forty miles to sea. The weather
moderat ed and the seas subsidized somewhat,
through the capes. with tho assistance OF the
Boston Towboat Company's tugs Underwater
News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
TIE LATTER HOUSE or ISRAEL.
Spiritual Marriages." Get tho New Re.
Il2iOus Sect Into Trouble.

DETROIT. March 3.-Long- haired Prince
Michael and his Latter House OF Israel" are
in trouble rs a result of recent developments
An action for habcas corpus was instituted
yesterday before Judge Gartner The applica-
tion for tho writ was made by Joseph 4.
Richardson. n young married man. who is q
salesman. Ey its terms no seeks to regain
possession Of his only child. n girl OF 10 wears.
who he says is held without process OF law by
Prince Michael and his followers.
I'm 1879. when Prince Michael was making
q canvass for followers. said Mr.. Richardson.
Tho mot my wife. My house became rendeZ-
vous for the disciples. and my wife would do
nothing but talk with the long haired fanatics.
On Feb. ~ she went to the school where our
daughter Ella was. secured possession OF tho
child. and Disappeared. Sh. went to take her
permanent residence with the Prince Michael
gang on Hamlin avenue. ! have hcen to SEQ
my wife several ines since. but she will not
listen to me. ] havn seen enough to convince
me that It isn sort Of free love affair. On Tues
day night ] learned that people were talk ing
about my wife being married in spirit to an
other man
Nt . o'clock. Mrs. Richardson. her little
daughter - Andrew Richardson. her spiritual
husband i. 5. ladehaugh. and others entered
the court room. Radehnugh succeeded In
having tho matter put or until to-day. Suit
for tho al enn,i0n Of Mrs Richardson's affec-
tionS will DO commenced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
O'CONNOR'S DISMAL JOURNEY
FIVE OATS or COLD AND HUNGER IN A
LOCKED BAGGI8E CAR.

Allowed 10 Hide In = Lot OF Theatrical
Scenery Mt st. Louie ma Forgotten when
the Train Reached Jersey Ci,y-Uneos.
scious when the Car Was Opened.
Joseph O'Connor. a young man about 20.
found himself stranded in st. Louis last week.
He was out Of work and out OF money. and
was anxious to get back to New York. where
he has brother On Saturday morning he
was lettering about the railroad station in 1T.
Louis waiting for an opportunity to steal a
ride on freight train when.he saw men put
ting stage scenery in baggage car. On learn
ing that the scenery was to be shipped to New
York he told his story to the man In sharge.
and begged to be allowed to stow himself
away in the car. He spoke OF his brother
In New York. and said he would be
all right II he could only get there. His story
made an impression on the man and he per-
mitted O'Connor to hide in the car among the
scenery. Tho stowaway was provided with
bottle OF water and some crackers. A few
hours after the train left st. Louis 1t encoun.
tered severe snow storm and was delayed. so
that Il did not reach Jersey City until Tues.
day afternoon. The baggage car containing
the scenery was switched on on side track In
the Pennsylvania yards and no further alton
ton was paid to 1t until yesterday morning.
when Baggage Master George Duke opened
good condition. He found a man lying
Just inside the door. apparently dead. Duke
summoned help and the man was carried
down t., the paSsenger station and placed IN
hour before they. were able to restore him to
wsrn rosen and lie was on the verge Of
death from hunger and exposure. When he
became conscious he gave his name and told
0'Connor said the water and crackers gave
out the first day after the train left st. Louis.
he could to keep himself warm. The only way
seeing a faint light in the daytime through
standing his extreme suffering from hunger.
because he felt then that he was 10
city and Sm to be releases. ed
car had promised to release him as soon as the
train reached Jersey City. Hour after hour
but ekeI and
exhausted. but without attracting anybodys
he must die. He felt numbness coming over
him and soon after became unconscious.
After 0'Connor had been revived he was sent
coach. He hadn't been gone, more than an
hour when the man who put him in the car at
ST Louis rushed into the railroad office much
With him to. open the baggage car. He was
plain that thsrs was 4, 2 man II IT,
a When ne fH That the n Ssones
had been rescued alive the, man looked
but sss that sh the
Jersey City on Tuesday morning he forgot all
about the man among the scenery. and hur.
hours before he reached the station yesterday
that he remembered tho circumstance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

BEAVER. March 3.-About 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon a richly dressed and stylish woman.
30 years Of age called at the residence OF Hugh
Hutton. in tho Cunningham block. and asked
for Mrs. James Thomas. When tho latter ap-
peared the caller said: rs your name Lizzie"
Mrs. Thomas replicd: Yes" Then the wo-
man whipped out revolver from her satchel
and snapped it at Mrs. Thomas three times.
saying: You have got to die The weapon
failed to explode and Mrs. Thomas. turning.
ran for her life. Her nssailant made n attempt
to pursue. and walked out OF the house. In
9ufries developed the fact that she is Annie
Price OF Rochester. Mrs. Thomas made an In
formation against her before Squire Single
ton last evening. and n warrant was issued for
her arrest. Mrs Thomas refused to make any
renee. but says tho woman threatened her
life once before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
A POLICEMAN ON THE STAGE
HIS Appearance Has vivifyIns Eject ON
an Actor Who Had Been Knocked Out.

an Actor VINO HAD heen hnOcked Out.
OTTAWA. March 2.-Last week scene was
enacted at the Victoria. b. C.. Theatre that was
quite outside OF the bill. There had been
trouble between two members OF the stock
company. 1t was thought the trouble would
be renewed at the theatre. and the local police
were on hand to prevent bloodshcd. The play
was Monte Cristo." Tho wifo OF tho inn
keeper and tho Minister of Police had deter
mined to kill the disguised Count OF Monte
Cristo. and advanced to the head OF the stairs
with that object The worthy and virtuous
innkeeper rersonated by tho manager OF the
theatre. Mr.. James Collins. vainly strove to
prevent the crime being committed. and was
thrown to the ground by the Minister ofPolice
and lay stunned md unconscious on the floor.
suddenly. with three graceful bounds mem
Dor of the city police force rushed across tho
stage to the French Minister 81 Police. clap
ped his right arm. on tho Gentlcman's shout
der and exclaimed:
~ arrest you. Mr. -"
Then sergeant Of police who was in tn" pit
gave u stern command to tine policeman to
leave tho stage Immediately. nnh. dropping
his arm from the nstOniShed actors shoulder.
he SUNK across the boa rds into the wing again
amid loud laughter Tho senselcss innkrepcr
rose slowly {, his feet and stared blankly ut
the departing intruder. The audience roarcd
heavily and gave orders t. resume the play.
they screamed with laughter The. peculiar
action OF tho policeman Is thus eNrlhin.n: lie
miXed'up the sham row on tho stage with III"
real trouble he was there to prevent. and put
his oar in inoppOrtLnely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
TIT: STORM Nv hEIY ENGLAND.
Heaviest Snowfall In Fifteen Years-Csr.
penter. Carried to Europe.

penter. Carried to Europe.
Boston. March 3-The fall OF snow through
out New England has been greater than in any
storm in fifteen years. 1t Is drifted badly. In
some places along the railroads the drifts be-
ing eight feet high. Tho high wind keeps
the railroads in u state Of partial blockade by
piling up the drifts as fnst as they can be
levclled.
The most unusual feature OF the storm wn.
tho enforced passage to Europe OF pilot and
thirteen carpenters who were on tho Ieylanh
steamship Bostonian. Sho had on board 728
head of cattle. which werc taken on so lnto
that tho carpenters could not A. up the pcns
for them before the time the steamer sailed.
and so kept Mt work. Capt John Leary OF tho
pilot boat Sylph took out the steamer. Tho in
tention was to send the carpenters back by the
tug Vine. which accompanied the steamer
down the harbor Owing to the henvy sen out
aide. in which the small boat could hardly live.
the transfer could not DO made. and unless tho
steamer puts in to Halifax or meets some west.
bound vessel to bring them back. the pilot und
carpenters are in for voyage to Europe:
side the light to look for the Bostcnian and to
more. hound for London. went out with Capt.
W. H. Fairfield Of pilot boat No. 3. He was
unable to get of. and unless the weather per-
mits OF putting into Halifax or transferring
him to a west-bound ship he will have an