davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

The Jury Apparently Didn't believe the
Free Lunch Policeman.


Free Lunch Policeman.
Tho trial OF William Francisco. cook, former
~ in the employ of Clark brothers. keepers OF
the restaurant at 6O3 Broadway. charged with
entering the restaurant. burglariously. on the
morning OF Sunday. Oct o. and stealing a
number OF bottles OF whiskey. brandy. and
champagne. cigars. n roasted turkey. and sill
verware. was continued yesterday in the Cen
eral Sessions. On Friday Policeman Morris
Cohen Of the Prince street police testified that
he saw the door Of Clark Brothers restaurant
open Mt about IL 30 on the morning OF sun
day. Oct. .. and enterin: the restaurant saw
Francisco there Francisco said he was
putin up decorations for the. Column
Dian parade Then Francisco asked him il he
would like to have some lunch and drink.
and Francisco gave him some roast chicken.
whiskc%. and champagne. and half dozen
cigars.
III his .cpeninG for the defence. yesterday
LAWYER House said that he believed that
Cohen had lied A. TO the identity Of tn" burg lar
that he saw in Clark's RESTAURANT. and that he
defendants wife. testified that her husband
was at hom". at II stmyyesant, street. from
noon. Oct. o.. John Marriott. cook. a friend Of
her husbands. spent sunday with them. md
they went ont together at $50 on Sunday
jnnitress Of the house where Francisco and
his wife lived. gave rorrobovative testimony.
At this point Assistant District Attorney
Your Honor. am not INCLINED to ask for n
conviction in thi case. This defendants
character is good. and the proof ms to his bein &
in his home at the very time that he is charged
with having been unlawfuly In this restaurant
is satisfactory to my mind. | believe that he
was not in til" restaurant. but At home.
Therenron Judge Cowinc advised the jury
to acIuit Francisco. and he was acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Commissioner Wcbcr's Views on the Re.
s;rictIGn OF linn isrntIOn.

Tho annual meeting of tho United Hebrew
Charities Of tho City of New York was held in
the lecture room OF the Temple Emanu-El.
Fifth avenue and Forty-third street. nt 8
o'clock last night Mr.. Henry Rico presided.
Reports Of tn, current year were submitted by
the President. tho Secretary. and the Supcrin-
tendoHt. These reports show that the So
cie,y's income last year was $lS1S71.4 Al, and
its expenses were Sl7G.l1l.O5. Tho receipts
Of the Contra Russian Refugs Committee
were S1iJ.54S.3:,. and tho expcnses. 3d.
4OS.S4.
Tho agent Of tho society at Ellis Island reg
istered last year 2S.!'SO immigrants OF these
80 per cent. remained in New York. Five
thousand three hundred and eiGhty-t five per-
sons wcrc provided with employment. and
others were a-slst"d with supplies and trans
portatiOR to the number OF iS.bIS
Officers for the ems uinG year were elected as
denis NJ TusE" and H. 3 AI f Secretary.
]. $. Isaacs: Treasurer. J. H. Holman: Super
B!umenthal. Morris, EiEaskoif ): y: Levy.
David untermeycr. \. Weinberg. u. Fishel. J..
S. Korn. J. Grosncr. llymnn Soun. Moses New
borg. Nathan Blur. and Henry solomon.
Mr.. Louis stern. Mr.. Rice. and Commissioner
! Of Emigration tol. j. Il. Weber. Tho latter
said:
tion. except So far as concerns tho manned.
the dol,ascL AM! the Athlete! ] believe tho
greatness Of thi, country Is duo to tho influx
dicted that when Congress resumed lis ses-
sions many bill. restrirtin. immigration
would be- offered. and no urged tho society to
appeal 10 the humanity and the sentiment Of
sian Hebrews and T." receive them in this
broad aud EospitaOle land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
SUNK III 4 EEltRYBOAT.
Tho Hudson city Hts IA Tug and Sends Hes
to the Bottom.

The tuGboat Olive Baker. Capt William E
Welsh, owner and master. started at 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon from the Scranton coal
dock in Jersey City to 60 to the Erie Railroad
ferry. Tho Morris 4 Cummings Dredging
Company are dredging the ferry piers. and
Capt. Welsh was employed to tow the scow
londs OF mud out to sea. Thetug hal on board
Cant. Welsh. Frederick kopp. the pilot: John
Ward, engineer: John Farrell. cook: two deck
hands. a boy. and thrce scowmen. whose
names arc not known. employed by the drcdG-
ing company. Capt. Welsh was at the wheel.
When the tug was almost opposite tho Penn
syvania railroad slips. closely huEGing tho
Jersey shore. the ferryboat Hudson City was
Just leaving her slip on her $40 trip to Des-
broses street. Capt. William D. Longstreet, n
veteran in tho ferry company's service was in
the pilot house. He saw the tug coming up
and blew one whistle. Capt Welsh responded
with one whistle. This interchange OF signals
meant that tho tugboat was to keep on her
course and tho ferryboat would go astern OF
her. Why this programme was not carried
out will be subject for future investigation.
That it miscarried in some way became evil
dent when the Hudson City crashed into the
Baker and struck the Baker amidships. Tho
ferryboats rudder blade opened big hole in
the hull OF the tug below tho water mark. and
water began to pour, in There was tenn
porary panic on both boats The three scow
men elm bed to the deck of tho ferryboat The
passengers on the ferryboat were greatly
alarmed. Some Of the women screamed. and
there was considerable excitement until It
was discovered that the boat was not seriously
injured.
The boats separatcd almost Immediately
after tho collision. The ferryboat continued
on her course to New York. The tug started
along up the river. the, CAPTAIN intending to
Mi 50 rapidly that apt. Welsh turned her and
started back toward tho Scranton dock The
tug Essex steamed up and took n hawser from
the Baker but when it became evident that
the latter was sinking the haws"r was thrown
off. and Capt. Welsh and his crew lowered their
small boat and made their escape from the
tug. The Essex remained alongside until
The Baker settled until the water was over
her bulwarks. then gave lurch. and went
down stern foremost. Her smoke stack was
about four feet abov" water. Passengers on
the ferry boats watched the sinking Of the tug
with Il great dea. of interest.
The Captains Of the boats lay the blame on
each other. Capt. Welsh says his boat was
wor h $4,000. lie expects That the Pennsyl-
put her in condition again. The only damage
the Hudson, City sustained was the breaking
of her ru,ldcr and rudder chains She was
sent to HoDokc Oil to be repaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
A New York Lad Found Vailed Up in Box.

NORWICH. Conn. Oct. 31.-Persons passing
on Commerce street yesterday afternoon were
startled by cries of Hop and Let me out"
which evidently camo from a big box which
was resting against the sido Of q building. A
man finally secured n hntchet and broke the
box open. and 10. a boy about ID years old.
and very small for his age, stepped forth. He
that no boonged in New York. lie came TO
this city ON u schooner last Friday. and on ar
by some man he dII not know. 10 was fright
encd. and did not dare tory opt. ne went 4, 70
Lu found himself st III locked up yesterday. Ile
had II" food sine" friday night. and was. half
starved. being locked IN the box about forty
1--WE hour. lIe WAS turned over to the city
missionary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
QUICK DENTISTS FINED.
They Were Detected by Woman who
Loses Tee h Tor II Considerations.

They Were Detected by n Woman who
Lnses Tee h Tor II Considerations.
Robert s. NanderburG Of 4S1 Grand street
and Adolph Inter Of 40 Essex street were
each nncl 500 for illegal practice Of dem
tistry. ut the Special Sessions Court. yesterday
Tho witness against them was Mrs. Caroline
Hoffman, Of $50 East S"v"nty-sixth street
who testified that each defendant had drawn
one OF her teeth for 30 cents. Nanderburg
practsed under the name OF ". Stanley. a de-
ceased dentist and pleaded that he had stan
lcy's power o. attorney. This is tho second
time Mrs. Hoffman, has caused the conviction
OF both men.
She has very bad teeth. and is regularly EN- :
rloyed hy the Stat" Dcntu! Society ut So Der
tooth TO help it convict uuncks Most OF the
complaints concern BARRIERS who make n
specially Of rullinG teeth in Europe and cam
America. As most Of these irregular dentists
do not administ"r gas. and often break tho
roots. Mrs. 1i"fmann's new enterprise has
drawbacks that may keep the profession from
being overcrowdcd. She has few molars
left. however. in good enough condition TO
trap more fEa.ks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
ERE At NEW ORLEANS.
The Grunewatd Opera House, Valued nj
S2OO.OOO, Succumb- to tho Flames.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. '1.-The Grunewald
Opera House. valued at 100000. was de-
stroyed by lire at all early hour this morning.
The building was insured for $4,000. Only
through the thorough work Of the Fire De-
rartment was Il terrible conilagration averted.
for only q short distance away are situated
the magnificent Chess. Checkers. and Whist
Club. tho Jesuits Church and College. the
Tulane University buildings, and other fine
structures. The university catkght fire several
families OF George Metz and Louis Hessy. who
occupied rooms on the fourth floor Of the
opera house building. had narrow escapes
from death. Mrs. Metz and her infant being
severely burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

and scattered them in the search for money.
Mrs. Snvaee's and Phillips empty purses we're
also there. The missing keys were also found
near the house.
The tennis costumes OF tho members hung
out on clothes lines yesterday. They had
been wet and smoked up. Many OF the fire
racqucts In tho lockers were spoiled. Mr.:
Edwin Lyman notified the Orange. police and
Mr.. TreuChard to luok out for tho burglar.
Nobody could be found yesterday who saw
him after hS left the grounds. His purpose
in firing Thy house is n mystery. =.
h'licye hos one o them burned cranks.'
snid Mr. Trenchard.
ltisprohabie that tho club will take some
action to catch the man when Mr.. Hirsh re-
turns from New hampshire to day.
1t is not likely that the club house eau be
rpS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
4 GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.
The Trouble with tho Eirc ric wiremeu
Assumes ~ SERIOUS Phase.


The Board OF Walking Delegates decided
yesterday to order u general strike on ull
buildings in New York and Brooklyn where
tho electric wircmcn are on strike This
will bring out nearly all tho men employed on
tho buildings with tho exception Of the brick
layers. Some OF the buildings are in course OF
erection and others are being altered Among
the buildings involved in this city are tho fol-
lowing: Brokaw Brothers building. Eighth
street and Waverley place: Stern & Co.'s new
building. Twenty-third street. near Sixth ave-
nuc: the building at Washington place and
Greene street Augustus Nol contractor: Ter
race Garden. Charles 1. Eiditz. contractor:
schoolhouse ut Seventy-fourth street and
Ninth avenue. II. W. Leonard Il Co.. con-
tractors: Beach building. Fulton and Nassau
streets. Augustus Noil. contractor: tho build
Ing on Eighty eighth street between Avenues
ana Is Georg. A., Haggerty. contractor; the
Madison avenues. Edwards ~ Co. contractors.
strike was to have been ordered on the
now 'riminal Court building. but it was do
Commits sioner Of Public Works Gilroy first to
SEQ II hn wouldn't act "a n mediator. In
tronklyn strikrswere ordered AT A, Wechsler'ss.
Co. on Fulton street.
\ meeting " The union was held in Claren-
don Hnl! yesterday and acommi:toe was an
! pointed - surcrintcnd the strikes. rickcts
| were also placed, at tho buildings. Tho walk
! Ing, delegate admitted that tho contractors
1 Of oI inc Non rmrIyE
ing Ira les was held yesterday afternoon
behind closed doors. It is believed thnt the
Fl h i9rkS"t s was
W Wire Unions in ,Ihlsdslphia a1l other
that thew will continue tho neh. is they have
| to order strike on every building in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
WY SHE U4NJED TO DIE.
Mrs. Benjamin snys She Feared Her
Children W Would Sturve.

Mrs. Annie BENJAMIN. comely young
woman Of 1872 3oerum street. WilliamsburGh.
was arraigned in the Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday morning on a charge Of attempting
to commit suicide. About n week ago she
swallowed enough Paris green to kill several
neople. On the way to the hospital she begged
tho ambulance surgeon to let her die because
her husband had treated her unkindly and her
four children were in danger Of starving. She
was sufficiently recovered yesterday morning
to ienve ST. Cutharinr's Hospital
MY husband earns S1i II week." said Mrs.
BENJAMIN to Justice tioetting. hut he doesn t
give me- a benny 70: the support Of myself and
four children. lovn my little ones. and dur
ing the day work at washing TO earn II few
pennies. and at night I also work. Sometimes
| work all night. Ny health is poor. and when
took the poison | was nearly crazy and
feared my children would starve."
She was discharged and left the court with
friRNlS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
MEMORIAL TO DE. SWOPI.
A Handsome Reredo~ 10 H. Dedicated In
Trinity Chapel Thi. Morning.

Trinity Chapel Thi. Morning.
The rercdos Just erected in Trinity Chapel.
In West Twcnty-fith street. near broadway. AS
tribute OF affection from tho Tarishioners to
the memory Of their late minister. the Rev. DR..
Cornelius +. Swope. who died on March -. 1880.
will be dedicated at IL o'clock this morning.
The Rev DR.. Morgan Dix will be the officiating
clergyman. lie will 10 assisted BY the Ecv.
William II. Willard tho minister in charge Of
Trinity Chapel. and the Rev. Alban Ritchie. as
sociate minister. DR.. Vibbard will deliver the
dedicatory sermon.
The rcredos. which Is from designs by Fred
erick Clarke Withers. is ono Of the most beau-
tiful in the city. Tho lower part. against
which tho altar is built, is faced with white
Sienna marble. and extends about foot on
either side of it. giving total width of ten
feet. Tho total height is To-, feet. The de-
sign is in the early English Gothic. in Keeping
Caen stone. divided into three panels Ly but
tressas In tho central panel. under a
trefoiled nrch supported by Mexican onyx
shafts. with iorinted CAPITALS, is represented
the Ssnr 'S we marble n on
ground OF alabastcr In tho panels on either
side are the figures. in full relief. Of St, Mary
and St John. in Caen stone: The rorbcl sup
porting these figures is ola horatcly carved.
and In a panel over the arch is s"nlptured the
Holy Spirit, The side compartments are sub
divided bysiendcr onyx columns into ,wosmall-
or Panels. IN each of which is n s'ainctte of IN
apostle. The four buttr"sses, thanking the
urIted wings. those at tho extreme right and
LETT holding trunpets OF gold to their mouths:
the others hold in their hands scrolls, on which
Among tn" contributors to tho memorial are
members OF IL. Aston. Stuyvesant, Jackson.
erry sidney nma srps am ami ss:phsn n1dSs
The designer. Frederick Clarke Withcrs WAS
the architect of the rercdos placed in Trinity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

The Unions Investigating the Chm meter OF
(cr tain East Side Resorts.

1t was said yesterday that the complaint
made on Sunday to the Central Labor Fedora
ton IL the effect that a number Of alleged
coffee houses on tho east side nre houses OF
bad chararter has baen referred to the liifor-
ent Individual unions. which will Investigate
away WIKI the evil.
4 member Of til" federation said yesterday:
Those supp lscd coffee houses arc to lie
found sprimSleh through Second avenue. Ave-
nues and Il. Fourth street. and other
nhounT. II is notorious that they have been
the, ruin Of n great many honest girls who 20
looking Tor work as waitrcsses. and ar.
d"ugg"l and detained in tho houses until
they despair ard become rcconcieh TO an OWL
life. ot course som. dcprtved girls go to
thesH places ir3G! choice. but many girls arc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
BRIDGE OvER HROWN pL1C1:
Notwithstanding Police Opposition tn,
Kniirond Me- Crmplct. Ii.


The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company sue
cccded Yesterday in swinGin. an iron bridge
over Brown place. Jersey City. notwthstaud-
in. the efforts Of the police to stop tho work.
The bridge is completed. except to put in n
few bolts. Tho rails are laid and cars can DO
run over them. II Is probable that the COM
pnny will be required to answer for contempt
OF court.
When the controversy between the company
and the city for tho possession Of brown rluco
was removed into the supreme Court a few
Joined from doing anyth luz. with tho street
until the caso was decided. II was suggested
pnny showed u disposition 10 build abutlnents
and erect IL bridge. and Judge Werts said il
they did it would be ut their poril.
tho Supreme Court to-day. TIA" attention OF
the Court vii bcralled tDtne inrt that tho new
Courts orders. and the city''s lawyers believe
that the company has not helped its case any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
A Trapeze Performer Killed In . Railroad
Wreck.

PETERSBURG. Va. Oct. ;Sl.-A serious wreck
occurred on tho Norfolk and Western Railroad
this morning. near Disputanta station. which
was caused by tho collision Of two trains
loaded with coal. Fourteen cars and loco
motive were wrecked. and Leonard Laporte Of
dor 4 Iim m erman's circus, was killed. John
FABIAN and Andrew FalIln OF Trenton. N. J..
brothers. who were also trapele performers In
tho Sa mo circus, were seriously and perhaps
fatally injured. J. VI. Iionnnnt. fireman. had
several ribs broken and was otherwise in
injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Costa RIGA At YHE WORLDS FAIR.
A Fine Collection Of Birds. Antiquities. and
Products.

SAN JOSH: Costa Eicn. Oct. 20.-Thers are
already collected in tho Office Of the Chicago
Exposition. which tho Commissioners opened
in this capital on the 9Th inst. 3.41S different
objects. outside of 5000 birds and nearly
5000 pieces OF antiquities Tho varieties OF
the birds are numerous
The collection OF woods Is complete. with
their annexed classes OF forest products.
which embrace more than SG4 classes. The
materials arc divided into two sections. the
scientific and the industrial collection. Both
comprise some lo7 samples Of all the minerals
known in tho country. such as gold. copper.
iron, coal. &c. Among the vegetable products
there figure n collection OF fruits of the coun-
try admirably initiated in WAX. Every one
who has seen the collection OF fruit has been
surprised ut it's natural appearance.
The native work in lewelry. embroidery, and
silk. hardware. cured skins. soaps. and dyes.
textile fbres. wines. liquors. oils and var
nishcs. and the innumerable other objects
which nll the different Departments OF tho
building. all tend to show the great interest
that il being taken in preparing an exhibit
worthy of tho nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Caught In the B.it,u:; and X u.,

Owen Ecgun. % years old an cmployee in
Stratford's oakum works in Cornclison
avenue Jersey City. WAS caught in tho betting
Yesterday afternoon while oing the ma
chln.ry. ne WAS whlrirn ground tho shaft
workmen ran to his assistance. but ho was
dead biOre they roar hcd him. His skull Was
fractured aud his neck nroiirn. Tho body Was
tall on u lis homo NJ 2 Ivy place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Private adviccs from Brazil state that all
quarantine against tho United States has boon
removed.
Tho steamer Eannoch british which sailed
from New York on oct 3. and has been lying
at 81. Thomas since Oct. |. having been pro-
liLitcd from entering Porto Rico. has Mt last
Juan from s. Thomas on oct. 80. having been
subjected to three days quarantine for "bscr,-
walton at San Juan. \ private cable despatch
says that the Porto Rico quarantine has been
inised On all vessels leaving Now York on or
uti or Oct, 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
MRS. MARY BRUSER.

Miss Rose procured warrant for Mrs. Bru-
ner. Detective Foley went out to serve 1t. Mr..
Foley found Mrs. l,runer in her rooms and
handed her the d9cn nnGni instantly she led
ley's cyr. Then she rolled over md tainted.
MIR. Foley sat down with III" remark thu. no
was willing to wait n reasonable length of
time for her to recover. and that L she did not
then get up he would carry her down to court:
Mrs. Bruncr arose forthwith and marched
down 10 the Jefferson Market Court.
Miss Rose told her story. Mrs. Bruner modi-
fed IL and was held in $500 bail for examina-
ton. She furnished bull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
MRS. BRuyrR,s HANDY RICHIE
She Blacks = Detectives Eye who Came
10 Serve n Warrant.

Detective Foley OF the Jefferson Market
Court squad. who arrested two old crooks last
Saturday for burglary. received black eye
yesterday morning. and woman did the
work. Her name is Mrs. Mary Bruner and she
lives at 90 West Twenty-sscond street. where
she has manicure establishment on the sec.
ond floor The landlord objected to Mrs.
Burners business and ordered her to move.
Mrs. Iruncr rented her rooms to Miss
Josephine Rose Of 112 West Twenty. second
street who paid her SIS in advance for half a
months rent Miss Rose is In the same bust.
ness ms Mrs. Bruner and the land lord wouldn't
let her in when she went to take possession oil
her rooms last Saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Stabbed ~. Sleeping ,dfrliow.

On sunday night George Manth and Andrew
Snclin had II row In the house 400 Tenth ave-
nuc. whore they both live. Snclin then wont
To bed and Mauth followed. While Snellin lay
and side. Mauth was arrested and snellin
MAS sent to tho hospital. Yesterday morning
in the Jefferson Market Potice Court Mauth
JurleS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Who Has Lust These Two B,ucrIets1

Policeman Doyle arrested a man who was
tryin: to sell jowory last night in Bowery
pawnshops. and found in his pockets two gold
bracelets OF the same pattern. ono set with
diamonds and the other with turIuoises.
There wcro also found II turquoise hairlin
mounted IN Eolh;, five pocket knives. two
pocketbooks. o wallet. and seyon pawn tick cts
were two railroad tickets for Crawford. Il. j.
One Of tho pockerbooks contained .W cents
and tn" other 81 in bills. The prisoner says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Mrs s,ud,y.lp. WIZ Confessed

A contest has been begun before Surrogate
Abbott in Brooklyn ay George W. Mead. to
prevent the will OF Elizabeth l.. Studwell. his
mother-in-law. from being admitted to pro-
bate. Mrs. Studwell was the widow Of Ean!i
President John J; Studwoll and left an estate
t" her daughter Mrs. Mead. and about 100000
to other relatives. and also left about $4,000
to several charitable institutions. Mr.. Mead
claims undue influence and iEcapacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Schneider was in the employ Of .knauth.
Nnchod n Kuhn" for II year. until last January.
was trusted and lrcame acquainted with tho
firms private cipher. IN June. hy arrange
ton. Sil!wagcn then te!eGraphc to powner
4 Co.. knnnth, Nachod 4 knhn"' sag:rts there.
credentials. l.5!'. Later Schneider present.
cd himself at nown"r 4 Cos office with IA tel,
ogrnm signed knnuth, Nachod kuhne and
Cuck ier and collected tho Sl.5!D. m" fraud
was soon di.covrrc and tho police. hero tried
when the firm received II Telegram from IL
bankn- Arm in, l"Gansport. Ind, ,tayng that
to them from hira.n for work and had en-
closed !, testimonial from knauth. Nachod X
kuh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

NoEroLK. oct. 3l.-The schooner NJ. L. Hiies.
Can't. Island. bound from New York to New
berne. n C.. WAS wrecked near Currituck Inlet
yesterday morning. The crew were saved.
The German bark Ste.lu Is ashore on the
North Carolina coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Drowned Dead Will, Preaching Fro.
h;bition.

South NoHwALE. Oct. 81 Henry u. Lees.
while addressing u prohibition meeting this
afternoon. dropped dead from heart disease
His last words wore. Brethren. lot Ms dwell
together IN harm ny aud peace llc was Il
well known Grand Army man, and was 81
years old.