davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
KEAN FOR GOVERNOR.
Chosen to Head New Jerseys Re-
publican Ticket.
NAMED ON THE SECOND BALLOT.

The Platform Heartily Indorses Pres
ident Harrison's Administration,
Charges Atrocious Grimes Against
the liberties of the People, and
Promises Reform.
TRENTON, Sept. IA The Republican
state convention was called to order at
noon yestordaysand temporary organiza-
ton was effected by the election of ex-
Senator Henry NJ. Nevins, of Monmouth,
as chairman, and John Y. Foster, of Es-
sex; John 7. Cox, of Hunterdon; J. Her.
bert Potts, of Hudson, and A. s. Barber,
Jr., of Gloucester, as secretaries.
Chairman Kean, of the committee,
being the most prominent of all the can
didates for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion, received an ovation. Candidates
Murphy, Magowen and Grubb were also
on the stage of the opera house and were
heartily cheered by their respective fol-
lowers.
After the appointment of the standing
committees the convention adjourned
for an hour.
Naming the Candidates.
The convention reassembled at 2:30.
Ex-senator Nevins was made permanent
chairman, and the services Of the tenn
porary secretaries were continued. The
various committees reported, after which
nominations for governor were made.
Union county, through w. T. West,
nominated John Il. Kean. Jr. E. Burd
Grubb was nominated by Burlington
county, through Major Kirkbride, "the
Village Blacksmith"
Essex, through Richard Wayne Par
ker, nominated Franklin p. Murphy.
Hudson, through Judge r. b. Seymour,
seconded the nomination of General
Grubb. Mercer, through Judge Bu-
chanan, nominated Frank A. Mcgowan.
After the naming of the candidates the
platform was read and adopted. 1t
heartily indorses the administration of
President Harrison and the Republican
national ticket, denounces the last Demo-
cratic legislature, favors change in the
law by which litigants in the court of
chancery and the supreme court of the
state are required to contribute to the
enormous annual incomes of the clerks
OF such courts by the payment of ex-
trayagant and extortionate fees, and
favors the passage of an act restoring the
proceeds of the sale of riparian lands to
the school fund of the state. The Dem
ocratic party of the state is arraigned
for atrocious crimes against the rights
and liberties of the people, and the Re-
publican party is pledged to the thor
on IN reform of these evils and appeals to
all patriotic voters in the state a. aid Sin
the establishment of government of
which Jerseymen need not be ashamed"
kean Chosen on the Second Ballot.
Balloting then began and Mr.. Kean
was nominated on the second ballot,
amid the greatest enthusiasm.
The presidential electors chosen are as
follows: At large, Frederick Freling-
huyson, of Essex. and A. q. Cattell, of
Camden. First district, George Hires,
of Salem; Second, Ferdinand Roebling,
of Mercer; Third, Adolph Mack, of Rar-
itan; Fourth, Dewitt G. Blair, of War
rem; Fifth, Donald Mckay, of Bergen;
Sixth, Frederick Kuhn, of Essex; Sew
enth, Edward F. Perkins, of Hudson;
Eighth, Edward H. Bennett. of Union.
The convention then adjourned sine
die
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
M'LEOD'S CONCESSIONS.
Happy Termination Of the Threat
ened Reading Strike.
THE woRKINGMEN ARE SATISFIED.


A"S'J "
ADJUST the impending Dihcuitics.
Engineer Shafer. Whose Discharge
Called Cbief Ar,bur tn the Con.
faranoo H. pao, vo,,,a..,aa
mas i'e'' i'eS''e"'
PHILhDEIpHrA Sent 1A-After a eon.
ferapca vestar5av oftar,oo, ,at,,,oo,,
President MsT,eod and the renreson+o.
uVes Oh ohe iaoor organizations on the
Reading railroad system, which lasted
not over twenty minutes. il was an
pornced tbot a sotisfaoto,.,, oo,,oor,o,,.
'i'''V " '"'isi"o'oiy "sieeiieho
hau peen reached, ana that there would
be no strike.
AT the conclusion Of the conference
pros;da,t MI aoa a,r, a. ,.o,,,aao,,4s,
thoi-oou e"" 'he Iepieoeii'a-
tlVes OF the newspapers. lie was IN q
happy frame of mind, but not disposed
to converse much upon the outcome of
the negotiations.
He said: 1--WE have had very pleas
ant conference. l must say that L found
what L have always believed, that when
two men get together who have diverse
views and who want to arrive at a fair
conclusion that it don't take long to
reach satisfactory result. L found
President Arthur fair man and ready
to meet me"
''Will there be any more conferences
with the menY was asked.
No" responded President Mcleod.
Everything, as l have told you, is per-
fectly satisfactory, and there will be no
more interviews"
There VIII be No Strike.
"Wiu there be anv st,il,a on tho Road
ingY''
s,No. tbern will now ba no s+,ilre - on.
swered Mr.. Mcleod as he turned good
nntmedly nnon his interrogator
"Wbaf about tbe engineer who vas
discharged" was asked.
''It was shown to Inc, and the man
himself declared to me that he was en-
tirely ignorant that he had violated a
rule of the company, and | directed that
he be reinstated," replied Mr.. Mcleod,
who said that the same did not apply to
the other engineers, and President Ar
thur had conceded with him.
This is as far MS the President of the
Reading would talk.
When the result of the conference
reached the street it was a great sur
prise, as the opinion was being largely
adopted that the Reading was about to
enter upon struggle with the employees
upon its vast system.
The exact terms of the agreement
reached between the company and the
men could not be learned, but the inn
preston was that the corporation had
made surrender Of some kind.
That the result of the conference be-
tween President Mcleod and the en-
ployes was in the nature of compro.
mise, putting at rest all fear of a strike,
was admitted by Chairman Clapp, of
the workmen's delegation.
The nature of the compromise has not
as vet trpnspired, but it is pretty certain
that it includes very amule concessions
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

There are two sorts of mastery over
men-one is exercised by lordship; the
other is attained by ministry. The one
is held by the accidents of power, wealth
and position; the other is of personal
power, a mastery not demanded, yet
freely acknowledged. Two of the dis
ciples requested that Christ would give
them high place in his kingdom. Jesus
replied by enunciating the law of eleva-
tion in his realm, "He that will be chief,
let him be servant Of all.n This is the
true mastery, best illustrated by Christ
himself.
"For even the Son of Man came not
to be ministered unto, but to minister"
Not by the majesty of his divinity, not
by the display of miraculous power, not
by the authority of kingship, did Jesus
assume mastery among men; but by
serving men in spirit Of love, by sym
pathizing with them, by identifying HIM
self with them In all their experiences,
whether Of joy or of sorrow. What
mastery Lincoln exercised over menl
Why2 Not because of his position nor
on account of his intellectual superiori-
ty. but because he thrust himself like o
strong arm beneath the needy and made
all who came to him feel the tender
might Of his heart.
He became chief because he became
servant of all, and this law of supremacy
stated by Christ finds illustration right
about us every day. Who have shaped
and influenced your life2 Are they not
those who have invested themselves for
us1 Who have given to our interests their
constant endeavorf Their mastery we
recognize when instinctively we turn to
them in our overburdening cares and
perplexities. Not to the most talented,
to the wisest, but to those who have
bound us to them by their self denying
ministries we go in the crisal hours of
life.-Christian Advocate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 14.--A conserv-
ative summary, with three towns esti-
mated in the First district, give Reed
for congress about / $50 plurality. One
hundred and thirty-one out Of 15l lcgis-
lative districts give uinety-eight Repub-
licans and tlirty-tmee Democrats in the
house. Last year the house had 40 RE-
publicans and forty-one Democrats. The
senate will probably stand twenty
Republicans and two Democrats This
indicates a Democratic loss in both
amendments TO the constitution requir-
ing an educational qualification for
voters and the appointment of the ad-
jutant general by the governor are both
carried, although the vote on each was
ySl'y iuht
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
Three Killed by Train Robbers.

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 14.-Deputy Sher-
iH Witty, of Visalia, and Constable Hill,
of Sanger, and several others came upon
Sontag and Evans, the train robbers. at
Thompson Flat, this county, yesterday.
An attempt was made to arrest them,
but they escaped after killing three of
the posse, shooting Hills horse from un-
der him and again wounding Witty. The
killed are Marshal McGinnis, Richard
Olsen and man named Wilson. News
of the encounter was received at the
sheriff's office by telephone from Con-
stable Hill last evening, and Sheriff
Henson left for the scene with large
OOSSe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

WLKEsBAERE, Pa, Sept. 14.-At Ply
mouth, a few miles from this city, two
boys, John Davis, aged 8, and Willie
Oslam, aged 10, climbed into an aban-
doned well at the formers home. The
well contained no water and had been
covered with planks for some time, but
the pit was filed with foul gas or black
damp, and though the boys were missed,
sought for and found III half an hour,
they were at that time quite dead. Will
lam Davis, in attempting to bring the
bodies out, was himself overcome. BY
means Of rope and tackle all were
brought out. The condition of Davis is
precariOuS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
Alleged Burglars Indicted.

PorrsvILLE, Pa, Sept. 14.-The grand
noon took up the charges made by the
Auditors and the Taxpayers League
against the county commissioners, their
clerks. the mercantile appraisers, Arch
itect Beebo, of Buffalo, and Contractor
Taylor, OF Builder, Pa, who built the
new court house and is alleged to have
misappropriated over 100000 Last nieht
the first batch of indictments were
handed into court, charging Beebe and
Taylor with conspiracy to defrand the
county; Taylor with forging a sub-con-
tractors bill for 81, 795; Taylor and Beebe
for changing specifications, and oharg-
ing Taylor with attempting to bri6e
Commissioner Reed to secure his eigna-
ture to a settlement contrary to agree
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-While a train
consisting of an electric motor car and n
trailer car were coming down steep
grade on the State and Snyder street
branch of the Union Depot line, near the
corner of Ninth and Russell streets, the
motorman lost control of his car and the
train rushed down the incline at fright
full speed. In turning sharp curve tho
trailer, which was crowded with passon-
gers, was derailed and turned over, and
all the passengers hurled to the ground
with great force. Two of the passengers
We're killed outright and thirteen in
iured, some of them fatally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Loon LAKE, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Mrs.
Harrison passed a comfortable day yes
terday, but her condition is of such a
serious character that additional med
ical aid has been summoned, and
diagnosis of her case will be
made as soon as possible, in order that
the attending physicians may be fully
The family physician of the president,
decided to call to his aid DIR. Dougherty,
an eminent specialist, of New York city,
who arrived last night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Since God guides the world. however
fierce the battle and however confusing
the chaos of opinions, the best and
noblest thing will in the end prevail,
and its idea in its right and perfect form
stand clear at last and be recognized by
all. And when all the ideas which are
necessary for man to believe and act on
hayo gone through this long series OF
experiments, and are known and loved
by all, then will the race be perfect. 80
Stopford A. Brooke.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 14.-The Demo-
cratic delegates from Camden, Cumber-
land, Salem, Atlantic, Cape May and
Gloucester counties to the state conven-
ton at Trenton met here last night and
adopted tho unit rule in casting their
votes for George 7. Werts for governor.
They also passed resolutions of sympathy
for Senator John r. Mcpherson, who is
prisoner in quarantine on Fire Island.
The Democrats of the five lower coun-
ties, 200 strong, left for Trenton this
morning with handsome banners con-
tanning oil paintings of Judge Werts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

LONDON, Sept 14.-Rear Admiral John
Cumming Howell of the United States
navy, died at Folkestone, aged r. He
entered the navy as midshipman June 2,
1886; was passed midshipman July 1,
1872; master, Feb. 81, 1S49; lieutenant,
Aug. 0, 1s49; commander July l6, 1862;
captain, July 90, 1866; commodore Jan.
30, 1872; chief bureau yards and docks,
Sept. 90, 1874; rear admiral, April %,
1877. He served with honor throughout
the rebellion. and commanded the north
Atlantic and European squadrons in
1881, and before that, 1874-79, he from
time to time was acting secretary of the
nayy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Sept. l4.-word
has been received here that II. W. 4.
Russell, wlo, with Montgomery II.
Lewis, is unfier indictment for compile.
ity in the embezzlement Of money from
the Lombard investment company. has
boen arrested and is in the custody Of
oiiiceEs in tia City of Mexico. Russell
VIII BE brought back here 10 answer. to
the charge in a brief limo. The where
abouts OF Lewis, who was arrested Sun
day, are atill unknown,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Owing to the prevalence in Ana, Ills, of
diphtheria the local board of health has
closed the public schools and prohibited
the meeting of Sunday schools.
President Harrison is expected to issue
an executive order closing all the govern
ment departments on Tuesday, the Goth
instant, the day of tho parade of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
While crossing the Licking river in a
skitf near Newport, Ky, Katie Parpier, 12
years old, fell overheard. Annie, her sis.
ter, 20 years old. attempted to rescue her
and fell overheard also. Both sisters were
drowned.
Owing to the prevalence of scarlet fever
In the village of Mechanicsville, n. Y.
more than 800 pupils have been Withdrawn
by their parents from the village school.
and the board Of education closed the
school for the remainder Of the week.
The navy department has ordered that
the United States steamships Vesuvius
and Dolphin report at the city of Wash
ington and remain there during the Grand
Army of the Republic meeting, so that
the veterans can inspect modern man-of.
war while visiting there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
Crushed Under a Monster Rock.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 14.-At a stone
quarry near Tyrone rock sixty feet high
suddenly became loosened by blasting
and fell to the ground. A large number
of men were working around the rock,
but all escaped except John Carmody, a
Polander, aged 55 years, who was killed.
He had gotten away safely, but ran back
for his tools when he was caught and
buried beneath the terrible weight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

GRAvEsESD, L. l., Sept. 1.-THE follow ing is
the result Of the races at this place yesterday:
First race, l-l6 miles-Banquet, /; Low
lander, q Fagot, 8. Time, 1.5D.
Second race, l mile-AIay Win, l; English
Lady, .; Dalsyrlan, g. Time, l.43yS.
Third race, * mile-White Rose, /: Fred
Taral .; Chesapeake, 3. Time, Liza.
Fourth race, u mile-Dr. .Ha sbrouck, L; King
stoD 2; Correction 3. Time, l.l44.
Fifth race, 9s mie-Annie f., /; Doctor, 2;
Hal.yon, >. Time, l.n:A.
Sixth race, u mile-Rosa H., l; Dagonet, 2;
Mclaine, 3. Time, l.14Ia.
Seventh race; u mile Wall Jim, /; Ella, 2;
Reclarg, g. Time, ll4I6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

BERLIN, Sept. 14.-A balloon passing
over Passenheim terrified the peasants,
who believed that it was the embodi-
ment of the plague. The people in the
fields fell on their knees, groaning, The
cholera is coming" When the aeronauts
landed near the village the people fled to
their houses, crossing themselves and
shouting that they had seen death with
his scythe in the air.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

RAIEIdH, n. @, Sept. IA fataI
shooting scrape occurred in Stokes county
yesterday. George Hall and Arto Smith
had a quarrel over pistol which Smith
had. Hall took the pistol away from
Smith, who then went home and reported
armed himself and followed Hall three
miles and shot him in the neck, the ball
coming out under the chin. Smith is
still at large
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
THE sCoURGE ABROAD.

u Marked Decrease in the Pes.
ttilence Throughout Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 14.-The official
feturns continue to show marked de-
krease of the cholera pestilence through
but Russia. The official figures for Sat-
nrday place the total number of new
bholera cases in all Russia at 2,S10 and
khe deaths at 1895. Compared with the
leturns for Friday these figures show
decrease Of 2,s44 new cases and 1904
ileaths.
Yesterday "a new cases and 27 deaths
were reported in st. Petersburg, an in
crease of two new cases and decrease
pf one death compared with Sunday.
Uhe authorities, in view of the decrease
of the epidemic, have concluded to issue
Pnly daily bulletins hereafter.
PARIS, Sept. 14.-The cholera is said to
be raging in the small town of Brionne,
tn the department of Eure, in the north
west of France. There were twenty
deaths from cholera in Paris. No now
cases were reported. A report issued by
the public health department says that
there has been rapid decrease in tho
number of isolated cases of the disease
occurring in the northern departments.
HAvRE, Sept. 14.-There were ten new
cases OF cholera and thirteen deaths from
cholera in Havre yesterday. This is a
decrease OF three new cases and an in
crease of five deaths compared with Sum
day. ~
Wants to Prepare for the scourge.
HARRISBURG, Sept. 14.-Dr. Benjamin
Lee, secretary Of the state board of
health, came to this city yesterday to
meet Governor Pattison for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the
protection of the state from Asiatic
cholera. the governor was cut of the
city, and Adjutant General Greenland
was at the State college. Mr. Lee pre-
pared lengthy statement for the ad-
jutant general asking how many tents,
soldiers. etc., could be secured should an
outbreak occur. He contends that Phil
adelphia will take care of immigrants,
and snggests that inspectors stations b
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l4.-Tbe steamer
Kite, bearing Lieutenant Peary, his wife
and four of his companions of the North
Greenland expedition, together with all
the members of the Peary relief expedi-
ton, will come direct to Philadelphia
this effect has been received by Gavin
w. Hart, secretary Of the relief expedi-
ton. The date Of departure from st.
John hes not yet been decided upon, but
1t is believed the party viii arrive here
early in October.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
Hanlan VIII Challenge stansbury.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 14,-Edward
Hanlan, the oarsman, will in few days
issue challenge to James Stansbury, of
Australia, to row for the championship
of the world. Hanlan will name two
places, both neutral and intermediate
points, England or California, as the
place for the race. The stakes will be
g., 500 side, the race to be rowed on the
Tyne in England or the Bay of San Fran
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

LoNDoN, Sept. IA dispatch TO the
News from Cairo says that serious rise
has begun in the Nile; that all the Eu-
ropean and native engineers employed in
the irrigation department have been re-
called from their furloughs, and that the
kheliye has taleglAphed TO the provincial
mudire to prepare for the emergency.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

LONDON, Sept. 14.-At meeting of
the Master Spinners' Federation of Lam
cashire the returns showed that over so
per cent. of the spinners included in the
Federation were in favor of reducing
wages per cent, which is more than
Uutiicitnt number to pledge the entire
federation TO that course. The council
will confer with the operatives before
enforcing a reduction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

PTTsBuRG, Sept. 14.-Charles Gard
ner, a Baltimore and Ohio freight brake
man, slipped on banana peel at Union
town and accused Robert Williams, a
coke worker, with throwing it with the
intention of 1rjuring him. Thereupon
Gardner, killing him almost instantly.
Williams is in mil
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
SAFE ON FIRE ISLAND.
: The Normannia's Passengers Now
Housed in the Surf Hotel.
The INJUNCTION Is DISSOLVED

troops 10 freVent interference by
the Citizens of Islip, Who Offer
No Further Objections to the Land.
fup of tho Rof,,noos
New YoRK, Sept. 14.-The supreme
corrt rene,nl form TSings COUNTY,, ,,,.
49,. 49,
er''ay uiSsolNeu tne lnJuhcuon OF Judge
Barnard prohibiting the use Of Fire Isl.
and by the Normannia's passengers. As
coon 90 Coya,,,or Elo,,-a,. too,,l % a..
iAV''N' vi ,,io
vacation Oh the in]unctlon he sent DIS
patch to the captain of the CeGheus tell
ing him of the fact and ordering him to
land b;s ,,osoo,,r,o,., - -, Iaa1., -.
Nv inv. iio "t9o sen'
uispatcn 10 the sherih or Sudolk
county telling him of the decision, and
ordering him to lend every aid in bis
ro,yer b,, o,,1;st;,,c, ,o,,, ,:t;..,,-
" o;d l.; tIn Ia,,li ia~ IL NJ si.i1uiis,
,,ossa,,,., - s,'o NJ VI ,ne I1oi
T. tba Sha.;e ,,;,, ~ .' was sene
airnad, ~, H. sayhnS a .nas spo .loops Mele
Governor Flove,. o.iSore5 tha Fo',,t taa,,+t
and si,t ~ p,ay,
iy, and az ,,e a. VI toiotH-
e.othr ,,,iti, H. Mi 4, , oi s,,,' "
70 E;ra Isin,,a 20 ,,,te,,t d. -. ~
-. 1i'..'a isi''iu " pio'eoV 'ne sIaee prop
IN haven oil ltest.
Inc CABIN passengers OF the Hamburg
Amerlcan steamship Norlnannia, whose
menyiable experience of the past few
tii uays nus i aut,aMc1eu M 70 th9ih WlleSpreau
asee,L'i9h i.g 9iiu @ ~ @yihl''IIy, nave at le4S1h
% %toaensu laNell ~ VI resi- anu aalety. nate
esohS ai.eIloolis loI tle Itst tiIile
III nihy g"3 'lelL teoy toucllell hlotner
sal q; aiu a. ny Ell I.iSnt lhey Mere guar
80 ~ et,e ,i, 'ouir notel ois tre lsittilu,
l huIT9~uluea ~ py an the comforts OF nome
an ~ eoluoil ul soiulcts'
~, Gn I;i,,S aiI .,aJ .iIc M; JiG.ioi, la9
81 "issoineu ,i IeauiieI az. IiIo isiahu ~ anu
Ho 1 9i Doail .ie Ccl,ieuS ~ causeu
koae JOY W Ine ANXIOUS ones on tne
esiioouo o't aiLu .l SolIespoh!'ills cohsterna-
1on Among sht prhtti resiueiita OF l5lp,
Sapsloh anu otler points near by. me
g.soiS ghtli , Tiio iiat pee! % Pio1ectllS oneir
tSnus changed their minus upon TINS
aoIeol M very sh9rt oroer anu pegln
tnis rne lslaliu IN Small II, poats Tor
asl, iloiilFe ae ~ ~ 'ile snoIe' me llteous
Hpp,,aio VI ehe unfortunate paSaellSers
ui1 IioI nioVe theae STURDY Gialh ulg
kcis Monuay hlsnt, put When lhey heard
op93 s'l' Soott PUN po oh Ile 9cSue they
lhoYeu from tne hlliu III hurry anu
soon ene piace WIS comparatively de-
feTIeu'
hh9 l1altn onlcers anu state oflclais
i,sn ntsah t prepalatlons lor the Iecep-
I'm VI 'ii9 pasSeiLsels Oh poaru tle
1epneus Wnen tne news reached tle
9aarantineu passengers tnat the WORK OF
l'nlsler tha Was ~ ABOUT 10 peglii ahey cf3Wned
X the Iail anu gave one yen OF hhppl-
m, TpuIu naNe peeh t, i,eaLu lor iilliGs
..Pod ne Whito 9%ia Oh 9 I9 al Epne,a9 strtGa t