davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

who has recently returned from a
mission TO Asia Minor WIS next called
upon to speak, lie said he July rea-
lized the responsibility OF standing
be'orc go large u congregation Of Lat.
ter,day Saints aud attempting 10 ad.
urgss them. However, be recognized
the TACT that whenever au Elder VI
Israel vas required 20 beat his testi.
m1uy 90 the principles " the Cos. 81.
II was his iu,y to respond, 10y the help
OF God.
The speaker began the history of
his missionary rxperieuces by s.aung
that lo lett this cily iu tho spring ~
i,s5 iu ruWl nuy with E'duT5lmmo1s,
aud uU ihrif way through ihe Unitoi
SD,e yirliai vArioIs pl1ees of imp0s.
nuvc. tflrr staying fyW days iu
NcW iYfh thcy siili FOR Eu.
Dlo upchirg Livrrp1hl on MAY
22ul, r.,y l1-ily afterwards s'ltttd
lOr CIuAI-,a1y.el visltas LONDON,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
PERSONALITIES.

Misses Rose A. and Bid O'Donnell, of
Mauch Chunk, spent few days of this
week with friends at South Hebertou.
Patrick Shovlin, of Washington Street,
has removed his family to Plymouth.
P. F. Lawlor, of Nesquehoning, visited
friends in South Heberton on Tuesday.
Rev. ]. ]. Farrell, of Friendsville, Pa,
spent few hours here yesterday.
Frank Mclaughlin went to Scranton
this morning to attend a meeting of the
executive board of the G. T. A. U.
James Sharpe, of Plains, this county,
formerly an official of the borough, was
visiting friends here this week.
John J. Brogan, of Beaver Meadow,
spent Monday with relatives here.
Hugh McGill, of Wilburton, Columbia
County, was among the visitors here on
Memorial Day. He intends taking a
Southern trip in few weeks.
AL. Clause, of Lehighton, was here
among friends this week.
Bernard Mclaughlin and w. F. Boyle
returned from Hayes Creek with fine
catch of trout.
John Conaghan, of Freeland, resign
ed his position with Larry Farley at
Milnesville yesterday, and in the after
noon left for Gloucester, N. j., where he
will accept position with Mr.. Farley's
brother as hotel clerk.-Spedker.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
JEDDO NEWS.

1t is rumored that Miss Cassie Furey,
of this place, and James Heenan, of
Lattimer, were married in Beaver
Meadow on Sunday.
Miss Maggie Gallagher, of Silver
Brook, is visiting friends here.
John Carrigan and John Brislin, for
merly residents of this place but now of
Mauch Chunk, have been spending a
few days with friends here
In the forepart of the week dog fight
took place q short distance out of town,
and from all accounts it was interesting
for all oncerned-excepting the dogs. 1t
was declared draw on account of the
animals being unable to kill each other.
The whole town nearly went to Free
land on Memorial Day, and from the
manner some of them came home they
should have taken wheels along with
them.
Everything in the line of work is going
along in the usual style here.
On Saturday number of Huns arriv-
ed here fresh from Europe. When they
learned the state of affairs as they are
here, from their countrymen, theyquietly
gathered up their bags and silently stole
away.
The Neversweat Club, of Eckley, play
ed the home team here last week. 1t
was one of the most interesting games
that has been played here for some
years. The Eckley boys played hard to
win but were compelled to suffer defeat
by score of to g.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
DRIFTON ITEMS.

Hugh Kennedy, of this place, met
with painful accident ON Friday night
in No. 2 slope. His miner, James North,
prepared blast in a heading they were
driving and sent Kennedy into the next
breast to see if it would break through.
Kennedy, after going around, thought
lessly went into the heading on that side
and put his hand where he expected the
blast to shake it. When the blast was
fired it blowed through and Kennedy
had finger and portion of the hand
taken off. All efforts to stop the flow of
blood failed and Kennedy became un-
conscious before he got home. The
timely arrival of DR.. Wentz saved his
life.
One of our boys gave Freeland few
pointers on hitting the ball on Memorial
Day in the Freeland Park during the
contest against Reading.
Ed. Pugh moved his family from this
place to Freeland yesterday.
John Roberts, an old resident of this
place, moved his family from here on
Tuesday to New Buckmountain, where
his two sons, Martin and Edward, are
working.
JOnn brORan, VINO mas Deeu VlSlulnB
his parents for the last few months, re-
turned on Saturday to Colorado.
William Gillespie and Miss Bridget
Gallagher, both of this place, were
married last week.
Miss Grace O'Donnell, of Philadel-
phia, is spending few days with her
brother, Condy O'Donnell, of No. 2.
John J. McGeady and Miss Sadie
Campbell were married on Thursday by
Rev. NJ. j. Fallihee.
Samuel Marshman, OF Wilkes Barre,
has been visiting at the house of Christ
Costard this week.
Miss Unice O'Donnell, of Allentown,
is spending few days with friends here.
The girls employed in the Weatherly
silk mill were given two days off this
week.
The public schools in No. will close
for the present term about June 10.
Miss M. Coogan, of Shenandoah, is
visiting her friend, Miss O'Donnell.
J. J. Ward, of Freeland, took the
photograph of the teachers and pupils of
No. schools on Tuesday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.

While this place is considered back in
the woods by many of the people living |
on the south side of Freeland, yet, al |
most every week, something takes place |
here that the people of these towns who |
claim to be so far advanced could profit |
by. For instance, since the good weather |
set in, debating club has been in prog
ress and is known by the name of the |
"Tarriers' Social Rock Club" All public |
questions, whether domestic or foreign,
are given attention in the order of their
occurrence. AS nothing has, taken place |
worthy of debate since Pat. Eagan con-
sented to return from Chilli, to keep
themselves in trim next week they will |
have for debate Resolved, that fishing
with net is more productive than fish
ing with hook" On this there is sure
to be spirited debate, as all the partici
pants will speak from experience. The
names of the members will not be given
until they elect permanent chairman
for the next quarter.
1t is delightful to listen to the birds
singing in this section since their late ar
rival.
Miss Annie O'Neil is home from Du-
bois, where she had been visiting rela-
tives.
Daniel Ferry, of Harwood, came to
visit the old home and enjoy a pleasant
day with his parents.
John w. Jones is visiting friends in
Bristol, Pa, this week.
Daniel T. Ferry circulated among
friends in Hazleton on Memorial Day.
Our young folks will have a sociable
gathering this week at the spring. Life
is but short and they mean to enjoy it
while it lasts.
The Grand Army Post paid tribute to
their deceased comrades here on Memo
rial Day by decorating the graves and
going through the usual ceremonies.
There seems to be some attraction out
at the rocks for few of our young peo-
Pile. After looking at this place year
after year since childhood, it is hardly
possible that they are still stuck ON the
scenery.
A few of the boys have hands nearly
as large as boxing gloves from the effects
of base ball game.
The boys who have been paying such
marked attention to the welfare of Latti-
mer and its residents must have heard
something drop-at least their trips are
less frequent.
Now we can sit down and nurse ouI
wrath. No more two weeks pay for us
in this place. Everybody is saying cuss
words under their breath, but without
,, exception, there is not man in the
town who has the courage of his convic
tions, to either applaud or condemn.
: On Saturday the Upper Lehigh Clul
: and the Soapies, of South Heberton
: played a very exciting game here. Con
4 sidering that the Soapies had engaged
o some of the crack players of Freelant
our boys done very well. F. B. Carr, o
! Freeland, was the umpire and at the enc
= :, of the game the score stood to il
favor of the Soapies.
n If the fish in the Honeyhole are hal
e as long as the stories that some of ou
}. fishermen tell, the gentlemen wh'
i, stocked the streams should congratulate
y u themselves, because they have brough
!, the telling of fish stories down to
;, science.
! The club of this place went to Driftol
s on Monday and played the Fearnots
After well contested game the Fearnot
won by score of to 3.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
Usurper Bulkeley's Nerve.

We credit Senator Hawley with bet
ter sense Of the fitness of things than
would be indicated by serious effort
on his part to bring forward Governor
Bulkeley, of Connecticut, for the second
place ON the Republican national ticket.
The character Of Governor Bulkeley's
claim to his present Office is not such as
to commend him to the favorable con-
sideration of the country at large. A
holdover governor and q favorite son
are not synonymous terms. - Boston
Herald
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
BASE BALL.

The Pastime Club, of Reading, which
was scheduled to play here Sunday after
noon, missed connection at Delano and
did not arrive until late in the afternoon.
The team was to have played two games
at Philipsburg, N. j., on Monday, but
as Freeland had no game for that day
the visitors decided to stay here and
play. The club was not by any means
as strong as expected and Freeland took
lead in the first three innings which
gave them comfortable start. The
work of the home team was very fine at
the bat and in the field, while the Read
ing men showed up poorly at both.
Eight innings were played when the
visitors had to leave to catch train.
The following is the official score:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
Harrison's Record.

The New York World summarizes
Harrison's administration of office:
"Raum's pull, Dudley's blocks-of-five
letter, the degradation of the bench by
the promotion Of Woods, the looting Of
the civil service, cabinet protected bal
lot box stuffing in Baltimore, Wana-
makers purchase Of a cabinet Office and
Harrison's confessed failure to keep his
civil service pledges"
There the record stands, startling if
true, and true though startling. g.-Colum-
bus lO.l Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
A Tariff Lesson for Broolslyn

Brooklyn will expend about 81 900, 900
this year paving her streets with Belgian
block granite. The tariff on granite is
40 per cent. ad valorem. 1t is believed
that the citizens Of Brooklyn will pay
that tariff and that it will be recognized
as a tax.-Kansas City Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02

Secretary Noble wishes to be consid-
cred more respectable than the Raums
and the Dudleys, but when it comes to
preventing one Of them from getting
caught he lets go his grasp on respecta-
bility and uses both hands for clinging
to his office.-St. Louis Republic,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
Ingalls, Wants ONCE Again.

Senator ingalls, goes as delegate to
the Minneapolis convention. Will he
help to nominate "the man whose ad-
ministration has made that of ex-Mr.
Hayes respectableT-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02

Tom Reed now threatens to roll the
political waters little more by an
nouncing himself as presidential can
didate. Mr.. Reed must think that the
Republican party can stand everything.
st, Paul Pioneer Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02

time, and the Democrats Of Illinois be-
lieve that he will be able to upset GER
tain obstacle known as "Private Joe"
Fifer. The judge is a self made man.
He has risen from poverty to wealth. He
served as soldier in the Union army,
and was not admitted to the bar until
1879. Judge Altgeld located in Chicago
in 1875. He was born in the duchy of
Nassau, Germany, In 1s47, and was
reared on a farm near Mansfield, O., to
which place his parents had emigrated
when the embryonic governor was but
one year old.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
Beware of Little" Issues.

Party success is the success of tariff
reform. Democrats cannot safely for
get that. The enemy will lead them off
on little issues if possible. Nothing but
the Democratic party can lift the bur-
den, and whatever saps Its strength in
local elections takes from its national
energy.-Kansas City Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
Sherman VIII Get Even.

Senator Sherman will make the Har-
rison nominating speech at Minneapolis,
This is Sherman's way of getting back
at Alger for capturing those colored del
egates four years ago.-Omaha World
Herald,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
A Great Candidate,

Thousand Lie" Pavey was, next to
Fifer, the easiest man nominated at
Springfield. He has been growing in
Republican grace ever since he bore
witness to his own mendacity.-St. Louis
RenubliC
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
And Wool Rem aims Low.

In the face of depleted stocks there are
yet no evidences of an advancing ten
dency In the price of wool. Oh, Brer Nc
Kinleyl This is too, too bad!-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
Ouay In His own Woods.

The latest eastern joke is to talk about
Quaysylvania. The vivacious statesman
probably reflects that If the state is in
deed Quay's woods he has no end Of
trouble getting out of them.-Kansas
CITY Star
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02

There would be no flies on a presi-
dental ticket headed by John Sherman" !"
says an enthusiastic but vulgar rural
exchange. But who ever saw flies on an
Scebergs- Il Chicago Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02

1t may relieve the anxiety of the coun-
try to learn that all of those gentlemen
who are authorized to speak for Blaine"
are not delegates to the Minneapolis con-
yention. n.-Washington Post
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
Rad Pun. Great Truth.

A man no longer needs to be runner
from Runnerville in order to get an office
under Republican administration. But
they needs must be good pay sirs.-
Omaha World-Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
Had Carnegie I'm His Mind.

Fifer calls the protective system "mu-
nifcent." He was thinking of Carnegie
and his profits.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
A House Divided Against Itself.

Talking Sherman for president now,
eh2 When they get the official house
nicely divided against itself they will
rush into the breach with sub rosa
choice. Watch them.-Columbu (O1
Post
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
His November Bust.

A bust Of President Harrison is on ex-
hibition In New York. His most realistic
bust will be exhibited in November
st, Paul Globe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria'
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When CHE became Miss, she clung to Castoria'
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
Benny's Popularity"

The applause is for Harrison, but the
cheers and the tiger are still for Blaine.
Boston Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
And Then ''Knifing in November"

Thomas G. Platt is announced for the
star part in the great Minneapolis melo-
drama, "Foiled; or, How Didn't Beat
Harrison. ."-Chicago Mail.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
A GOOD MAN.


Governor of Illinois.
The man who will probably succeed
Hon. Joseph w. Fifer as governor of Illi-
nois is Judge John p. Altgeld, Of Chi
cago, whom the DemocEets have selected
as their standard bearer in the guberna-
torial campaign. Judge Altgeld has the
reputation of having overcome almost
insurmountable obstacles during his life
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
Strange. but Trna.

Strange, that Mr.. Blaine's good health
hould make another man sick.-Colum-
BUS lO) Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
FREELAND.
READING.

visitors had to leave to catch train.
The following is the official score:
FREELAND. READING.
EHsSsssf$$;iiSf HHss$$$iS #ssss;sst, #sss; s;'iS
welch, p....2 | 0 0|Fox, lf......0 0 |
HS%yeF %,Ghn. Tf' cfs S|RRyIS SRyIsr' sb.S pas
Keys, c...-l ! 8 0 0Bearstler, 3b0 ] / ] 0
Cannon, 2b. ] 2 ! 0sehet, CT. 30 0 0 Q 0
Totals ....lO IL "a II Totals .... 53l1 A
Freeland ............S % 9909 TO
Reading ............... 0 o. /
Earned runs-Freeland, 4. Two-base hits
Keys, Miller Three-base hit-E. McGeehan.
Struck out-by Welch, Z; by Dwyer,2. Time
LAO. Umpire-Bonner.
Freeland has secured as the attraction
next Sunday the w. G. Painter Athletic
Club of Philadelphia, one of the strongest
semi-professional teams in that city of
ball players. This club is not composed
of painters, as the name may lead many
to believe, but of men who know how to
play ball, and who have defeated this
season such teams as the Camden,
Chester, Riverton, Oxford, Highland
Houston, Royersford and other strong
clubs in and around the Quaker City
They were recommended to Manager
Hanlon by A. ]. Reach & Co., who
guarantee them capable of giving a
first-class exhibition. The game will be
called promptly at 3 P. NJ, and the
usual admission of fifteen cents will be
charged.
The games played on Memorial Day
resulted as follows:
Jeanesville, %; Easton, 8.
Tamaqua, 4; Bethlehem, 3. Tamaqua,
8; Bethlehem, 5.
Catasauqua, 0; A. c. S. N, s. Cata-
sauqua, l; A. C. S, N, 9.
Scranton, IS; Wilkes-Bar IS. A
wrangle occurred in the ninth inning
after which Wilkes-Barre refused to play
The Soapies and Fearnots will play or
Sunday afternoon at Drifton Park.
Wilkes-Barre will play at Jeanesvill,
on the 18th, and at Freeland on tn,
18th inst.
the A. G. S. N. came up from Phila
delphia on Saturday and fairly slaugh
tered the Catasauqua people. The scor'
was 25 to 2.
The Tigers and the Fearnots play a
Drifton Park on June IS, the date of tn,
latter's picnic.
At Upper Lehigh Saturday Afternoon
the Soapies won an exciting game by
score of to 6.
Lansford is scheduled to play at Jeans
vile on Saturday.
The Fearnots added two more victorie
to their record this week by defeatin
I.attimer on Sunday, "a to 5, and Uppe
, Lehigh on Monday, 6 to 3.
Jeanesville grounds will be enclose
and the diamond changed. An associa
ton has been formed and stock is sellin
at $5 per share.
The Tigers are weakened considerab
by the absence of their regular pitcher
P. J. Brislin, who is employed at Bet
terly's Restaurant, Hazleton.
Freeman is doing effective work fo
Troy, of the Eastern League. On Nor
day he held Albany the strongest clu
in that league, down to three hits.
Managers Hanlon and Ferry are al
ranging for a game between Freelan
and the Tigers. 1t will be played o
June 12 or July 3, and such contes
will be certain to fill the park.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02

Totals ....l0 II q i Totals -. 5A Il 4
Freeland ..............3 . 40
Reading. ............... l 0 0 0 0 o. /
Earned runs-Freeland 4. Two-base hits
Keys, Miller. Three-base hit-E McGeehan.
Struck out-by Welch, 7; by Dwyer,2. Time
| lao. Umpire-Bonner.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-27
Sobota dna 27go Sierpna, 1892 r-Szesc sronnic

W1EpEh. - Straszny grad nawie-
dzif okolice Liskowacza W Serbll.
szkody obliczaja ma miljony.
BREMEN. - Kompania oNord.
Lloyd" zawiadomia, re podczas
trwania cholery parowce jej ME be-
d. przewozi}y emigrantow przyby-
wajacych Rosyi.
BERL1N.-Proboszci katolicki ks.
Hubner wskutek upadku rusztowania
przy odnowianiu koscio}a zostaf "a
bity. Dw6ch robotnikow odniosfo
tax ciezkie uszkodzenia, re wkr6tce
zmarli.
BERN. - Kongres pokoju posta-
nowl}, IL nastepna jego sesya odbe-
die sic W Chicago W I. 1893.
PETERSBURG. - Onegdaj byfo tu
1O3 nowych wypadkow cholery "a
wypadkl smiercl.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-27
Telegramy z Europy.
MOskieWskO - francuzka manifestacya
W WaPszaWie.

WARszAwA, 26 sierpnia. - Pod
czas przejazdu delegat6w francuz-
kich przez nasze miasto Ia Kongres
kolejowy do Petersburga, niespodzie-
wanie wynik{a dose znaczaca rosyj-
sko-francuzka :manlfestacya.
DIS zwiedzali oni rome osobli-
wosci Warszawy, miedzy innemi
ob6z wojsk rosyjskich W Mokotowie,
pod Warszawa.
Kiedy powozy Francuzami pre-
jezdzafy przez ob6z, goscie zaczeli
krzyczeG ''Vive la Russie, "na co O.
fcerowie i zofniera ae odpowiadali
r6wniez okrzykami pa Geese Rosyi.
Poprzedniego wieezora jakF is jene-
raj rosyjski dawa} 4bankiet p a czeS6
Francyi. CT wTnosili toasty "a cara
i "a Rosye, a Rosyanie pill. ma czeS6
PREF. Carnota i Francyi. Bankiet
zosta1 zakonczony wielkim toastem
ma czese i powodzenie rosyjsko-fran-
cuzkiego przymierza. !
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-27
ISKIERKI TELEGRAFICZNE z IA OCEANU

parry. - w wiezieniu tutejszem
Bonne Nouvelle wybuchnaf bunt
kryminalist6w. Do usmierzenia 60
trzeba bYfo uzyc wojska.
PETERSBURG. Urodzaje W ca4em
pahstwie rosyjskiem SO bardzo sfabe.
Obawjaja sic gfodu.
LoNDYN.- Rrzad tutejszy tudziez
Rad francuzki odpowiedzia}y przy-
chylnie ma zaproszenie rzadu amery-
kahskiego do udziafu W wielkiej re-
viii morskiej, ktdra sic. odbedzie W
kwietniu roku przyszfego z powodu
iubileuszu Kolumba.
PARYz.- u Porto Nuoyo W Airy
ce donosza, re Dachomejczycy ma
wies6 o zblizaniu sic wojsk francuz-
kich, ca}emi masami- zmykaja.. ..
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-27
WiadomosciMi ejskie.
Przedstawienie "Krakq qs6w.

Jak j uz donosilismy, d. +-go wrze-
snia ri. W Hall Walsha odbedzie
sic przedstawienie teatral me, urz9-
dzone przez 2-gi oddzia} VOL. Pol.
Krakus6w. Ma takowem odegran2
zostanie krotochwila W trzech aktach
re spiewami p.t. "PolowAnie czyli
Panicz W beczce" przez J.. Szczanie-
ckiego. Rozdziaf r6l jest nastepu-
jacy: PAM M. Terczewska (Resia)i
panna W. Jarosfawska Gqtka) oraz
PIP. w. Hochgartner (Panicz), Ant.
Cieslak (Jan), Szcz. I Terczewski
(Wabik), Ad. JarosFawsH (Kocio-
wrzask borowczy), J. Lisiecki (Ko-
smyk) i Br. Garbek (Warkocz). Po
przedstawieniu bal. Ssdzie nalezy,
IL publicznos6 licznie zgron nadzi sic
ma przedstawienie. -. -.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-27
Telegramy KrajoWe.
Yacht miliOnera zatOpiOny.
Dziesiec os6b zginefo.

SAGINAW, Mich. 26 sierpnia. =
Fatalny wypadek mia1 dis miejsce
ma jeziorze.
Podczas bury rozbi} sic yacht mi
lionera Rochester Hirama W. Sib-
ley ma kt6rym znajdowa} sic on sam,
jego rodzina goscie. "
Yacht zostaf rozbity ma skafach.
Dziesiec os6b zosta}o utopionych;
dwie tylko uratowa1y sig. Zdo}ali
sic uratowae palace i kucharz. Gaia
rodzina Sibleya, zfozona niego, 70,
ny dwojga dzieci zgine}a..
Nadto ofiarami strasznego wypad,
ku So kapitan okretu, jeden majtek
i czterech gosci, W tel liczbie dwie
panic. -. ,-. ..
H. W. Sibley byf wart oko}o 10
milion6w dolar6w. Miaf wielkie po'
siad}oscisw stanie New York i: :kapi'
ta1y W r6znych przedsiebiorstwach: