davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

NEn doz. fine French Lawn
ZJU Handkerchiefs. choice
Fancy Borders, Hemstitched
Borders, Corded Edges
values 10 to 12H cents each,
price for this sale s cents each,
90 cents per dozen; an oppor-
tunity to buy Handkerchlefs
for school or common use at
prices unheard Of.
Another lot at az cents.
Fancy Embroidery and Open
work.
Splendid lot Fine EN-
broidery at IS cents and up
wards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
ON TRIAL FOR WIFE MURDER.
g. n COOPER ACCUSED OF KILLING
HIS VIE IN ROTEl.
A nnrnnia Te.ua.. Tho, II. Toll Her

-
nnrm"id Test,a.. That TIE Tnii Her
Nisht Beiorc-The scemc the Landlord
Saw when He Went to Coopc,'s Hoom
LONDON. Nov l4-Georso Barker Cooper was
put on trial to-day ut Douglas. Isle OF Man, for
the murder Of his wife, Edith Ann Cooper. A
sensation was caused in the Isle of Man in tho
early part o.; September by the rumor that
the Regent Hotel. Cocrer resides at stratiord
and hss. member sns ., the firm OF j. &C. coOnos
y. Snu.9n street. Mahencstcr, ne WIS NJ ,i'
ss9 5nan Hotel and the dead body of hi, wire
tho couple occupied. Tho couple arrived
wood on Friday evening. tho day before
wherc they were ' known o they ' having resided
there on preyious vista To tho Isle of Man.
Tnau gu n pV,o h, o,,. w. -. naS .",in IVAN n
Friday night. there being at that time no
reason to suspect that theywsro on othor than
friendly forms. Nor early OH saturday morn
ing was there any appearance o, Disagree
men. having .aSoh pace Meeoto,ns 10 e.,
dence given later In the day at tho inquest,
Cooper was mot tt by tho manager at tho hotel y
appearance being then as usual Later
hr.,nas. ~ t,,r I, nor.,.n with n
BUSINESS a' o"nk ,n pouk'a' wv"
friond. who returned with him to tho Regent
HotCl 1t was not until about ii O'CLOCK that
ANYTHING occurred to attract attentinn. At
that time the cham bermnid of tho hotel heard
an alteration In the bedroom occupied by
Cooper and his vito. and shortly aiterwntd
there wasa scream md thud rs OF b3uy
falling to the floor. The servant informed Nr
Weldon. the hotel manager. Of what she had
heard. and no INN ediatsly went TO the room
Finding the door fastened on the inside he
demanded admtttance. -
On entering tho room tho manager saw
Mrs. Cooper lying undresscd near the bod ana
Cooper sitting on the bed close BY There was
blood on the pillow and countsrrane. and FUR
thor examinatlon revealed 4 wound in tho
woman's loft breast Mrs. Cooper was then
Coorer said that his wife had tainted. and on
Mr.. Weldon renlarkine that sho wn. dead. no
WAS arrested. ~,
shaw. a Douglas photographer. said he hal
just before Ills last visit to tho isund MIR;
Cooper wrote that he was coming. ard asked
him to meet him. Mr. Cooper paid him FOR tw2,
and the other OF Mrs. Cooper After leaving
tho bank they drove 70 tho Regent Hotel.
where accused ask ed him TO hnve II glass OF
champaQnc While witness went into the
smoking room Mr.. Cooper went np stairs. aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
SHOUTED Police ON THE GALLONS.
a Trembling wrc.ch's Execution Made
More Terrible by Bune,inr.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 14.-Angelo Pctrllo was
hanged to-day in tho jail yard for tho murder
OF his brother in-,aw. Michael Demco. on April
cntion from within the Jail yar'.
Fctrilla slept well through tho right. lie
awokc carly and jokel with tho death watch.
He then ate hearty breakfast smoked q
cigar aud took glass OF whiskey During tho
reading otthc death warrant. however. Pctrill,
became frightened. AMI repeatedly called
Police, rolice!"
When a deputy sheriff was pin.oniny his
arms hc repeated the cry. His spiritual adj
viscr urged him not to give way. but the poor
wretch struggled like II inadman. The deputy
who adjusted tho moose did his work in n
bunglini, manner, emitting to pIacp the knot
In ~" proper poaition under tho ear.
Knot sipne,, ard the man slowly s,ranglrd ,n
dsath: Twenty-Five and onc-ha!i minutes
after the dror icll the medical examiner Iro-
nouncci him dend.
-, Fetrillo leaves a widow nnl two children.
Iho older child boy Is very low with scarlet
fever and may not live through the night. la
also leaves small piece of property In Italy.
Tho crime for which Petrillo was hanged
was rremeditatcd murder. Peii,lo was an
inveternte gambler. One OF his victims was
Michael Demco his brother-in- law. who finally
solved to get even. SO he. engaged a profess
rional gambler troEi New York TO co:ne q This
city and play with letriIlo. Tho gambler came
and M.id FERTILE os i no In ono sitting Heater;
upon hin and demanded his money back.
Demco refused. whareqpon rcir.lo swors
vengeance. On, April 10. 1901. rctrillo met
MS nroiher.in-law and again demanded his
shot him through the heart,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
IT MUST HAVE DELN RARE Fun.
Bot Kahn Could No: a pprscin,e the Smash.
lag of HE Glass

succession Of terrific crashes aroused tho
family Of Gustavus Kahn. who keeps a saloon
in l61 Flushing avenue. Astoria. shortly after
midnight on Sunday night. The noise alarm ed
the whole neighborhood. and the Kahns
thought the house was falling down over their
heads MIR. Kahn thrust his head out Of a vim
dow. and In tho darkness below made on, the
forms Of two mon who were industriouslv
heavinG paving stones through the front OF
his saloon
The crash Of shattered glass and splintered
wood followed each missile as it smashed
through the p ats-Class front and houncod
ing himscl! with y big club. Kahn dashed out
o. the hous, hal! dressed, and there was a
lively scrtmmaG" on tho sidewalk. Although
the odds were against hahn. he made such
good use Of his club that the two men took To
their heels.
tncy ran la-t Policemen bernard Eeesan and
James Darcy. who nablci them. They we're
recognized as William Burns and Frank car
roll III" policemen hu stled thpm back in tho
direction thrv came to tind ont whit mischief
they had been in. They iound Kahn on the
sidewalk sadly copt cmr!ntinG his wreck eli sa.
loon. 10 identified the two prison ers and tIey
The saloon Is "A com rlst. wreck. More than
Every bit Of glass in the front was broken Anil
the doors were knockeI from their hinges and
the light w0ndwork shattered. The bar was n
confusion Of broker glass. 1t will take SOW.
- Tho two men were arra!Gned before Justice
Havana h and will q tried next week Kahn
was unable 10 explain why the men attacked
his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

Henry Ton Brock Carnage tho hermit"
who was found dead il his room on tho ton
floor OF tho University building, where he had
lived tor nearly half \ century. wrote his own
will. His cousins. Mary \. Calkins and Charles
A. Shevere Of Chatham. y. T.. nre contestinc IL,
His collection of PAINTINGS and the bonds. se-
curitics. and money which no left are worth
about $4,000. Mr. Carnage made Mr. Woir,
the artist. his executor. and left $500 each 10
three missions Of the University Place Freshly
terinn Church. and about $1,000 to relatives ia
Columbia county. The rest Of his estate WAS
left TO Miss Fannie Demmick Of Milford Pa,
who had inherited the .inmaCe. home 5teaI.
sanity. hut say that there is no sufficient
proof OF the execution of tho will Hearings
were begun Yesterday befor" Edward +. Tn
dorhill. ass slant to tho Surrogate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
SCOT HTusKLE wHrLE MS SON sLrpE
Taller We!dnian IIad G.-r. Uis Wife md
KnN D,en EniMckY.

JACOB Wcidman. IL German tailor. committed
suicide yesterday mornin. by sending n 30.
callbrc bullet through his brain. Although
married and the father OF seven children.
Weidmun lived ~ himself In tho rear OF his
little shop at 443 East Eleventh street. Void.
man married his vile. who was q widow with
two chIidron. twenty-e!sht years ago. They
lived happily toG rthrr up to year and n half
ago, when they quarre!led aud Weidman isit
his family
In his new quarters he mot with little suc
cess and Nv. months ngo a ilre broke out in
his shop running his stock and almost burn
In. bin alive. Ills chil!ren all lived with their
and used 10 cali on him from tim. to timc. One
Of his sons. a boy Of seventeen. called late on
watching ms father WRIT iG't.r.: and Then isi
by hearing the report Of a pistol. lie srrans
w 4ust in lin" to SEQ is fathsr fall from tic
chair. The lad ran 20 the street and sum.
mon"d rSl.s ,man: iWLSn hoy 81 s'I to S" tho
on tho table. on. nltresscd 10 his wife and tho
other to,n friend The son took po'sss ion Of
member Of several mutual insurance societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
SUICIDE or DARIUS NJ hiss
10 WIS Troubled With Insomnia and BY
business Cares.

10 wns Troubled with insomnia and BY
business Cares.
EItzAnETII. Nov. II. Darius NJ Bliss. gem
eral manager of the Pacific Rubber Works.
was found dead in his bed this me rning by his
sister. Mrs. Russell S. (irscn of l5j Orchard
street. with whom he boarded. Her husband
is ono OF the propIietors of tho rubber works.
the firm being Gates 4 Green.
Superintendent Biss was troubled viii, in.
somnia. and lately he feared that his brain was
affected. lie was quite Respondent Yesterday,
and retired to | ed carly. lio was heard hy his
sister walking about his room at 2 o'clock this
morning. When he did not appear for break
last MS sister went up stairs and called him.
He was living on his left side in the nod with
his LETT hand under his head. whiio the other
clutched u 3S-caihre revolver. There was a
bullet hole over his riuht ear. aud the bod
clothing was saturated With blood The body
was cold: Death must have occurred in
etantly. Mr.. Bliss hnd carefully pulled the
quilt un over his head to smothor the rcnurt Of
tho pistol. Two holes wrre burned in tho
quilt by the powder.
M:. Bliss was 10 years old and was horn in
Cheshire. Mass. He Owns u fnrm In Psrk Shire
with his sister and he has a llnce at Iarch-
mont. For severn! years he was engaged in
street and broadway. New York. the FIRM
Mr.. ] or,Srs death Mr. Hiss cnme to this citS
eight years ago. and ncc"nted the position Of
general inaLa:or urd superintendent Of tho
rubber works,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
6s PATCHES UNDER HIS COAT
They Made Little Knobs In His Back and
the C.uetous In.ue ctora Nnhhcd Him.

They Made Little Knobs In His Back and
the Customs inspectors Nnbhcd Him.
Special Customs Inspectors Brown and Dom
ohue were watching tho passengers by La
BourgoGrs como down the gang plank from
the steamer on Sunday night when Donohue
noticed that one passenger. tall. blond man.
we'll dressed. and carrying two handbags. had
. curious little knob bullying between his
shoulders. 1t looked like O button. and. as It
isn't usual for men to wear garments that
button there. Donohue called tho man aside
and investigated the curiosity. Flo slaprsd
the man anectionatoly on the back and felt q
row OF similar knobs down the mans SPINE.
The matter was further investigated ia the
search room. and the Inspectors found an ar
ran.cment like pair OF corsets around tho
mans body under his shirt. It was supported
by STRAPS over the shoulders and buttoned
down the back. 1t was made OF two thick
nesses Of canvas. and sewed in between the
pieces were sixty-c.ht cheap silver watches.
each made fast and snug in y separate mock ct.
lhe inspectors said II was a very clever trick.
and u the man had not buttoned his overcoat
tightly he would easily have passed muster
ana got away
The man said he was Louis MarEe. n Jewell
Ter from seattle. Wash. He had hesn to Europe
on business trip. Tho inspectors think the
500 worth OF watches be was trying to Snug
slo was his business. He was locked up in
Ludlow street jnil over night. and yesterday
CONF ,issioncr Shields held him for further
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
TIE KINGSTON EiNN WHAtXERS
Tiumpbnur's Trial Rexur-H. Lawyers
lined 800 for ontenp: al Cnurt.

KINGSTON. Nov. 14.-The trial o! James e.
Ostrander and Matthew Il. Trumpbour. do.
fautinc Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer Of
the Ulster County Savings Institution. on in.
dictmen'5 for perjury in falsely swearing to .
statement of the tanks condit! ION 10 the State
Banking Surerin cnGcnt. wero begun before
judge f.. l. Fursmun Of Troy this afternoon.
panel u 300 jurors are In attendance. Tho
Indictment against Trumrhour was first taken
up. He Is represented by eN-ConGressman
David NJ. De Witt. assisted by tho Hon. vii.
liam LounSbcIry. District Attorney Nander-
Ign. the llon. August Schoonmakcr and d.
H. Deyo appear for tho people. An attempt
was made to defer tho trial OF Trumpbour
until nftrr To" deposition of the 0stranher
case. on the ground that he was physically
md mcntnlly FRUSTRATED. Tho Court. however,
decided that III" trial should proceed. and tho
Sheriff. was directed to bring Irumpbnur into
court. Ir WAS accompanied by his wife. aud
looked pale Hu,' nervous
This afternoon. while Coun scor Do Witt
he became somewhat excited and ins"!snt be.
cause t.. presiding Judge ov.rr,lel II chHl.
lerEe. The Court directed him to he sentet
and rrocecd wit his examinations 1Ie refused
o do 80. and askc what right the Court had
to mako such II demand. The Sheriff was
then directed to take thr counsellor into Gus.
toby. and "a fine Of 800 was imposed. Tho
Court ,uhsrGHantly permit cd the counsel to
proceed With 'he e%am!nat on. but as yet the
order directing his arrest and fine has not
been reManLcl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

One Central X iurOrd Ernk.mnr shot me
Another s,cih Vp ANA Robbed.


Eo'rEsrrr. Nv 1.-THE lawlessncss Of
trarips. who To- Two weeks have infested the
railroad yards ~ Lyons, eliminated at 2:30
this morning in the shooting OF Willis NJ Nom
roe OF Dewitt, n brakeman on Conductor
James Mn!av's frcight train on the Now York
Central Il lrotl. Tao train left Roche stsr at
abon, midnight. reaching LYONS shortly after
o'clock. At Mill Road crossing. about hnlf .
mile west OF Lyons. the train stopped and the
engine went to the depot for water and coal
over tho team. when no was acr"stcd ny
frames. who demanded money. Monroe re-.
sisted M, wa hit over q" head with Ian:
tern. The tranir1 then shot him over the lrft
LODGING over tho right temple. The tramps
then nid the body across the track In front
prnei 10 find AI"aroe ~ Stumbling over his
and viii rr"nanly die. Constable Compson
iounG two tian.!,. sI.siing In sand house.
On SATURDAY night tramrs held IN n, Central:
Hudson nraknman It tho sam, place and
arn infected with robbers and tra,nrs. and
railroad Inen are afrai to work unless heavily
armed. There are only two pol c"mrn 70 ut:
comrdny's property has 10 protection at all.
i;etw".n 10 and Il o'clock last night tramps
held nr the driver Of n "annl boat ut the rth-
In. TO Eoi any.hn: EXCEPT his watch. they bs-
gan shooting at the men Oh the boat. but ro-
body was hit. About an iour ni,.erwnrd tramps
,r!oh 10 break into Horace r. W.stcott's gro.
cery. on the canal between Newark and Lyons.
I. IL thought to be tho snr,e gang that shot
trninman Monroe at Lyons this morninG. W.
took III" brakeman to Dewitt on the noon
train. lln was still aiiva but Unconscious.
ne n tramns who were neGr;rss"1 gave thT names
Kirby. North Adams Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
COSkLIN DJSTURRED TIE MEETING
he Wanted TO Bet 10 tn that the Captain
Was Liar.


AsBURY PARK. Nov. 14.-There was wild
scene Of excitement at the meeting Of the Sal
walton Army last night. and tho result was tho
arrest OF frank NJ. Conklin. who Is a resident
OF Ocean Grove most OF the year. upon q
charge Of disturbing q religious meeting. A
Captain Of tho Salvation Army made an ad-
dress at the meetin: last night. in which he
rcviawed the purported life Of one OF the pres
ont Officers Of the organization. He said that
the man he was talking about had been a
tough and u swindler in tho West. and that
when he camo East he had beaten and de-
frauded nearly every person he met.
Conklin. who was among the persons seated
tho man the Captain WAS talking about. The
speaker said that II did not make any differ
ence what the man name was. Conklin then
advanced toward the altar and. drawing roll
Of bills from his pocket. shouted:
The seems that followed was tn, w ii hat
ever was Witnessed IN the meetings OF the fall
xation Array hors. The people lumpad up on
the seats and leered Conkln until the building
rang with their shouts. Jacob Stiles. \ wealthy
eHpres.man Of Asbury Park and Ocean Grows.
who Is the main supporter Of the arm, here,
ran up and grabbed Conkin by tho throat and
held him until an officer arrived from Police
Headquarters.
arrival Of Justice Borden. lie then waived
exaIninati ton until this morning This morn.
ing Conklin had nothing to say personally,
but through his lawyer. Mr. Patterson. He
Wa sa; ssets bhs Army
said that under the circumstances he would
to 30 home. Ho left for New York to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
EIDNER SUFFERED FROM REMoRsE.
Aad Killed Himself Because His win Bsa
Committed Suicide.

Ernest Eidner was found dead yesterday
morning In his room In Louis Wellenreuther's
house at W Adams street. Newark. He was
lying upon tho floor. with his right hand in a
pai! OF bloody water. and when his arm WAS
withdrawn 1t was found that hs had ga shed
his wrist with n new butcher knife which was
lying under his body. Eidner probably com
mittcd suicide on sunday morning. He was
called TO dinner and suprer on Sunday and
did not respond. but his room was not opened
until breakfast time yesterday. Tho police at
the Third precinct station waro notified and
Officer Kull rricd opcn the door.
Eidncr has livol over Wccnrouthcr's saloon
for five mouths. lle had an s-ycat-old girl In
a boarding school lie was II moucsr. but re-
comfy had boon drinking steadily. md had
not worked much. He was an Anarchist ut,
| is snil, did no. nn'lin's With the teds, IN
istlc IDEAS. On the table in his room was found
this lcttor:
"S"Etp s,J, sayc ss i;s ,spnags s
nSn ID, my M &sa .s 9 v,Syy S
a, ven 70 % Gnns viii
KRSksr EipyrR.
Ills wife committed suicide a yeor ago by
at h Nth her af h.r
littll girl. She eait that hor husbnnis insane
jealousy drove her TO suicide. Six months be.
Germany that both her father and mother
were dying. and. borrowing money from
neighbor. slio went to Europe.
AitGr she had gone some Of her nelshhors
man. Eidnsr went to c. I. Reuter-. who had
lent his wife tho money. md borrowed enough
to enable him to follow her upon the next
steamer. He found that tho aossips had lied
about her. They returned together and lived
happiy unit autumn. when Filner began to
act strangely. and evnred the Widest jenl.
ousy Of his wife. Thoy had freq uent qua rrcis
and finally she took poison. leaving a note be.
hind saying.
1t may he possible that something will harpen
Please do not think mo bad. thoagl my husband Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
4 DISHONEST DELIVERY BOY.
Ho Steals Music. Money, ana Instrum eats
From Mr.. Pond.

Music dealer Willinm A. Pond Of % Union
square has been missing music. money. and
occasionally q musical instrument for some
time. Twice his suspicious rested on ono Of
his delivery boys. Richard X. Basil. II years
old. OF l1o West 124th street but each time h .
gave the boy tho benefit Of tho doubt and let
him of.
Inst Saturday four OF his customers m en-
toned to him that they had paid email bills.
the money for which Mr. Pond never received.
They had paid young Basil. thoy said. Mr..
Pond said nothing to tho boy. but yesterday
noon no told him to deliver a big bundle OF
music. As tho boy started to leave the store
Mr.. Pond noticed that no had two Packages.
He called tho boy back. open.d the second
package. and found SS worth of music. An
other delivery boy said he snw Basil wrap the
music MP.
Thompson Of tho West Thirteth street sta
ton to arrest tho boy. Tho policeman TOOK a
firm GRASP OF the boys collar and felt some-
thing like a stick. He put his hand down the
boys bnck and pulls cd out a tite Justice White
asked tho hoy in the Jefferson Market Police
Court what he had to shy.
Il packed tho music Ivy mistake. Seer
didn't steal de ffs; dat was a Joke"
Are you guilty or notr
Yours truly. not guilty"
Three hundred dollars for trial." said JUS
tico White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
she M.,rr1- q Negro,

DENVER. Nov. l. tin January Julia Kriel Of
Cincinnati left her home for tho ostenshle
purpose OF visiting friends in Washington.
Instead. however. she camo West. and on her
arrival in Chicago was met by Howard f.
Matthews. negro. who snn,r months prior
had been !,n'!er at the krir! h.userold in Gin
cinnati. The couple inmeiiateIy went To
Denver, whore. on Jan. 81. they were married
by tn. Rev. Cornelius Kiefer. THO marriage
was kerta secret. thecouple living In I. smnll
tho knights Temrinr Con-!nve several Ohi"-
ans recognized Mathews. who is employed IA
porter in tho Brown Palace Hotel. lie told nf
his, cscrpade. amt the girl s family were n,ti-
He'd. Every effort has been Wa.i" to bring
about d" soprrn' ion. but the girl is in'a'rntn,l
with her husband and they re'lss TO he artcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
GORHAM MFG Co.
S1LvERSNTITHS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
7HAF HoN'Y SUPPORT THEIR MU7HEK.
Three Sons VIII Pay Only fry Cents a
MceA Each TO Minimum Her

A"Teo sons WIZ fny Only Fifty Cents n
Week Each TO Mnininin Her.
Sarah Keeslng. gray haired woman. told
Justice Noorhis in tho Harlem Police Court
Yesterday afternoon that her three sous would
not support her. Tho sons nre Harry. aged
80 years. Isaac. 30 years. and Joseph. ~ years.
Tho first two sons are we'll to- 10 storekoepers
In Yorkvillc. md Joseph Is carpenter. The
mothers form was lent with ngc. and tears
were in her eyes as she told her story 10 the
Justice.
am the mother OF those three toy.." she
sobbed. II brought them through sickness
and want to manhood. and now they desert
me, They give mo So q month and expect mo
TO i've aud not annoy them.
Joseph, broke IN and told Justice Eoorhis
that no had been supporting his mother for
four months and had got tirod OF 1t. lie was
Wiling to pay 30 cents q week toward her
support. he said. His brothers declared that
they could not afford TO nay more than that
amount. Harry said he had supported his
mother for fuul teon years and Isaac COM
planned that she had been u burden on him for
ten yenrs. "
Tho brothers were well dressed and the
mother was ragged; You should 10 ASIA med
to allow your mother to wear such c!oth.s,"
said Justice Noorhis You must support her
Arrange the amount ench shall ray between
yourselves. but see that 1t is enough"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
TIE ENGLAND SAEY ~ P0R.,
For Ten Dnys she Drircd About While
Her Machinery Was Repniyed

hcT w ~ inquired.
The National line freight st cams hip En- cland
arrived at her berth. Pier %. North River, yes-
terday noon. twenty-nine days from London
Tho FnCland's usual timo across Is fifteen
days. and great anxiety has been felt regard
ing her. for while che has been reported by
several ships she was known to be dsab led
and nearly every ship that has arrived during
the past two weeks has reported storms
The England. however was In n gale only
one day On Oct 90 the bolt which connects
the connecting rod md crank shaft broke
For ten days tho engine could not turn and
the ship dri'.el under her light fore an d. aft
sails. which were sufficient. however, to steady
her. During oil that time the sea WIS perfectly
calm. This was good fortune for the fnglar,,,
as she is not rugged for sailing and would
have been pretty much at the RI arcy OF a gala.
She moved out OF her course only about loo
miles in tho ten days. On Nov. & the tedious
work Of repairing was finished, and the
England headed for this port once moro under
steam. but At reduced speed.
SANDY HOOK was reached Sunday midnight,
and the England came to anchor. Yesterday
morning she steamed TO hor dock being De-.
tanned only q short time ut Quarantine where
seven Spanish Jacks and ono French lack ON
board were very much disgustod by the fumi.
eating process. The ship was provisioneI Tor
three nonths. and rot only were u II hu n IL urn.
tieully supplied. but two black leorar,ls had
their voractous appetItes daily satisfied with
fresh mutton.