davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
GEN. BUTLER'S BOOK.
The Publishers Accused OF Usisg the Names
OF Ten Ex.Governors without Authority.

OF Ten Ex.Governors without Authority.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb. 25.-The Republican
is authority for the following statement:
THE prospectus OF Gen. Buffers book con-
tans at the head Of the subscription list the
names of ex-Govs. Boutwell,. Gardner. Banks,
Clalin, CASTOR. Rice. Long. Robinson. Ames.
and Bracket. with the dates OF their terms as
Chief Executives. and that Of Gov Russell.
These are fac-similes OF their autographs.
Underneath is the inscription: The ex-Gov-
errors and Governor Of Massachusetts, a. q
token OF appreciation to their distinguished
colleague. BENJAMIN F. Butler" fGen. But
Ter served as Governor from 1883 to 1884,
The Republican says: This prospectus was
shown ex-Gov Robinson by an agent who re-
hs use to ask hin
ready on the list. Ex-Gov Robinson was a
little puzzled. for he had not subscribed, nor
had he signed his name to such a testim oniaL
Finally. he thought the list resembled some-
thing he had seen, and among his souvenirs
and Gov. Russell. Then the guests had signed
their names. with the dates Of their service at
the request OF eX-Gov Ames. for a souvenir Of
atsstim9nisl 70 their host and bad IDoihins
name was in the list This list 81 autographs
has now, apparently been reproduced In the
fac-simile, with Gen. Buffers name loft out.
and used BY the willy gublishsrs as tsstimo-
ishes no grudge, against his old ,sniiaopist.
but he Is not writing testimonials to the Gen
erals worth. and Is naturally INDIGNANT that
his name should be used In such way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
CAN HUBER LICK HILLLARD3
IL Hasn't Beea Settled Yet. but VIII Have
10 He if This Keeps Up.

- he II Thie Keeps Up.
The Twelfth Assembly District Republican
Association met last night at 201 East Fourth
street. w. H. Huber was there. SO was
George Hilliard. the man whom Huber ~.
Gently said he could lick and who told Huber
he'd better not try. President William
A. Graham called the meeting to order.
Secretary c. NJ. Jeroloman took notes at his
side. They .squabhled In an ,undertone 70.
tsssnan y 81 he opnon that Huber Should
get billiards place as executive member Tor
Chairman pay!d ". Kohn Of the District
Committee; Hilli9rd man. submitte1 re.
sss Te one he
pova!, Or disaffection, '-principally the latter
Disaffecton meant a leaning toward Huber.
The report was laid over. and lohg sesGIia,
Hasa ss and f Max '1I@ for Having HANDED
over Altman's place IN the Internal Revenue
Department to Louis Meyrowitz. Altnan's
brother.in.law who Is not member OF the
Tho resolution was put to vote aiteE,a noisy
debate. The noes were apparently more
ABUNDANT than tho ayes. but tho resolution
va. %nsps Bf me e.. Ts 4ssi Ssss
the air was filled With unholy words. and blows
turbapo- Huber got IN on chair and roGrec
into the President's ear set OF resolutions
ss q
which should override the decisions q ths
executive member In the matter q dis
ssa 81. .ss sass GsS
resolutions tabled under the rule. and tht
meeting adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
TO DEAL WITH THE BRITISH TORIES
Letters sent 10 " The Sun" with sabscrip-
lions for the Nationalist Election Fund.

Letters Sent 10 Tho Sun" with Subscrip-
saens for the Nationalist Election Fund.
The Sur oferAd on Wednesday to receive
and forward contributions to aid tho Irish
Nationalist party In the general election that
will undoubtedly take place shortly In Great
Britain. Yesterday "a New Jersey priest and
a friend OF The Sun" sent a check for S25.
"1have just read your last hearty. ringing
American buelc blast to all the friends OF Ire
land In America" he writes. land have said
with my whole heart, as have said often for
the last twenty years. God bless you There
can be no real danger to this glorious and be-
loved land as long as THE Sun sheds its bright
rays over It It Is really refreshing to read
your incisive articles on right and wrong Of
every description. enclose to your care for
the anti-Tory warfare my check Cor s25. May
The Sun shine forever on this fair land and
help us to know. as It does to-day. who are In
deed and truth our enemies and our friends"
John Crane OF 80 Park place sends S25. He
writes:
I'm your article on the situation in ireland.
headed. Let Us Deal With the British
Tories you strike the nail on the head with
no uncertain sound. No observant Ameri-
can. who has spent much time In England. but
knows that the Tories arc our bitterest and
most implacable enemies. They rejoiced at
our misfortunes during the late war and hoped
for the downfall and ruin OF our Government.
represent Democratic principles. The only
a. are Wss
anons the t seiens the a1 5ss
LiSeraIs are ou.i,iends. II travelling through
tssR .ss 3 Da;S e$ Se
saads star Viz glen sntS
siasm that 1t would put to shame Fourth
# Jul. ar TssSa IN 4aH HTP Snny
alists can hold their present representation In
n% and hand in hand With Glad
aiists to do this. money must be raised at once
Thieh are heavy and unavoidable. AZ the
or hour, ara tho election follow. within
sGu ths fSns 50 tho te
s:na. These 81 esnisaaosss s ssa to
Sa e s as y te 1ass
VIII the Brisi.h fesies Mccarthy s! II y' 81
t tbs city Mfss public ep sSs Sasns
the control q those hybrid American Orange e-
institati ions o. learning and our public libra.
tss eHs
took up arms AGAINST the freedom Of their ma
English and defam1ng the character Of tie
attacks on Mr.. Patrick Egan. American Minis.
tor to Chill. which have not yet ceased. not;
the compete refutation OF the m"ndaci nms
charges preferred against him But. even in
spite Of British hatred and Mugwump malice.
sustained to the end by everythin g that is true
and noble and generous IL American life.
place assigned to her by the God Of nature and
o. liberty. 1rishmen will not forget their great
souled American friends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

pretsncei that he had not seen his s2n
ssds sr. ri. isss.sssssst.sy sfss
.o so% ssapa sh M lyons
Ala S ,SE3 q iy ,s car n sH%e
Dor Of the Perry's. who said to::dny: ,,.,
IA week ago last MonSay aterno 100 tri Ss,iey
sts En- sHsd snd at that time
y Mr. Pe.yG }oDEps na1 S wh SGesespan y
descr pticn Of Train io6ber Perry. Hs had 2
beard and moustache. was very well dress s q;
Ill sns Ss! Mss large sais%ssd rns II r.
sernoon Of Tie came dsy droErsdM M nt pe MT;
ssSpss. nsos ss,s asa out liz tn bed9oom Which
.ss III 0s sss ysu ss
~. ne sSu:s asked P HspkI Isn Tsi
s@tSsYn 4Es.ss p ss So aed MAS M rw
white wax. Mas Jessie soul. was in the s room
Ct the time and che saw Il too Last thar 81
on on .Spsis ssrsst He Seemed %%sh , iatS;T:
eyer Se' SAW s~' T Rss' as so,"p saw avn ., MI
h asnt s.ss a On ns
and ssksd & her bosrder had gone, she Nh,
talk - ye pleased. didn't know ANYTHING
morning after the story came out In the news
papers,, ealledat Mr.. Psrry's house again,
left.
This morning Mrs. Perry came into my
manner informed me t6st II didnt stop talk.
Ing. about her family ahe would have me ar;;
rested for Islander. Then she walked out.
that Hopkins waa none other than Perry. the
tie containing the ear"
Miss souIe. who Is mentioned by Mre.. AylifIe
- . witness, reluctantly corroborated the sus-
pictous conduct Of Mr.. Hopkins" When con-
iroAtod with this, Mrs. Perry denied entertain
Ing anybody named Hopkins. and would say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

In his opinion. was secondary INSANITY. =, n.
Lindsy mas a"f SSe %"si%
him closely He thought that all his family
were down on him. tat hi Wlt9 and children
him. lie kept this to himself and brooded over
il constantly as discovered; Tho day before
ana went on to complain that everybody was
against him, that men had refused to lend him
bis tha anG hs MD
said. why they should act this way when he
Mass tod ae RoW ON Jn By 70 is5 NJ Fisi
had been broug Int to him for treatment. re
said Field had fallen IN a Of s9ms sort II
so 4 ' friends d. DR.. Adams said II iid not
see the beGnning Of his 50 81
case Of congestion se OF the brain. he neXt
day his mind was clear; but the numbncSs N
his OBJ %ftfd dny m 94 ss
I,took to be the outcome of this attack lie
then had bT"n t bis nervous
Vernon Asylum at Bronxvlie. where +; N:
Field was put ly his family Immediately after
ness "f for the defence: Testfying to Fields
condition the evening he entored the asylum;
EXHAUSTED. His pulse was il0. His heart a &c,
ton was feeble. although could disr nd m. no
St H. ted he d nsa
said there were people in Wall street. powerful
men,who. II they could get at him.wopld throw throw,
MN MN under the train and kill him. ! declueu
siion that he was suffering from. melanchnlia
'hSf was pa sing into secondary demsntias .st-
| me District Attorney attacked TINS lesti.-
mpony. but only succeeded In Strengthening II.
nr, Granger held TINT Fields facial express
h,on could not have been feiGnsd he sain ie
nv mad much experience in attempts TO SIM,
i ,' insanity that he recognized the ease WIN
M ~ subjective symptoms were assu'l;Su.
II ranger said that no thought from looking
at Field in court that his insanity had grown
more Intense. but that lie was still Of the opln,
i nmre al" with proper treatment he cou'a 10
,o Ina Htey William r. Camden. u big voiced;
EIaId .n young man. who was classnla,o, IN
boston, tod now GqngreFgatSi9pha a bad When
fney %efs at college. Field. TalhGrS;; anu an
| CaIhueh. driving from Pittslnld to Wilams-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
Natural Ga. At schroeu Lake.

BRADFORD. Pa. Feb Csc. O. Wilson. an
expert oil and natural gas we'll driler OF this
city, has been for month past in tho Adiron-
dack region making tests for gas In the vi
cinity OF schroon village and Milburn. In the
interest OF the Schroon Lake Gas and Mining
Company. resident OF tho Pennsylvania oil
region spent the summer on Schroon Lake last
year. and noticed that natural gas came to tho
Of tht lake IN unusual a
it extended to ,other. lakes and Was visible
Wilson went to sehroon Lake 70 detsImins the
was frozen over. and he had holes cut
In the Ice. Over these holes he inverted
closed upper ends Of The barrels These rude
burned With strong and x steady lame Ehea
the indications IN the region were fully
haa tested II Psnnsyl, ;'. q Ohio; snd re
has been formed has perfected leases Of
5000 ACRE. q lsnd IL t M;ih region Wilson &
On Mondsy that the drilling .s develops eeolog;
gas belt at Shef6eld. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

ing Of the German and En- alish and American
authors by the District Attorney. but hors the
attack with coolnesa. He stoutly maintained
family. and that z NJ. Field must have inner
tied predispositlon to insanity Or. Schmitt
also held to It that. while deep trouble and
probability would, give an expression OF de-
lection to mans face. yet IT could not give
as he saw in Fields face both last fall and In
the court room. -.
FELL sat in his usual position all day. His
first day OF the trial. AT times he SCENE TO be
taking an interest IN The procsssdings.
talking Of their Williams College days. But
his hair and beard were unkeImpt aud his face
was bloated and OF a most unhealthy color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

TROY. Feb. 25.-The Manufacturer National
Bank has another defaulter. He 10 Fred II.
Wood. for long time Its trusted bookkseper.
He Is supposed to be In Chicago. Reports
placed the defalcation at $4,000. but the in
vestigation made to-day by Bank Examiner
Groesbeck shows u deficiency Of less than
$1,000, and the largest portion Of this has
allowed! to oycrdrnw These overdrafts he
concealed by classifying the books. Among the
erocrrs. and Robert 4. PatschEe. a butcher.
Mood traded viii, them a, and carried their De.
a amounts on the pass books. peck ct the money,
aud make false entries on the books In the
bank to make the accounts balance The bank
bondsmep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

! We cannot explain how a
man gains a pound a day by
taking an ounce a day Of
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil-it happens sometimes.
It is food that he can di-
gest; we understand that.
But it must be more than
food to give more than the
whole of itself.
He has been losing flesh
because he did not get from
his food the fat he needed.
SCOTS Emulsion sets his
machinery working again.
Shall we send you a book
on CAREFUL LIVING? Free. .
Sierra BsvHs. Chemists. I,s South s.h Avsuus.
Ysur drssis keep. Scots Emul.ioa Of cod liver
sS-su Druggists everywhere do. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
10th 1iawslls .. the PI.tnor..

George Bidwell. the Bank OF England forger.
told the story Of his life in Chickerng Hall
last night. The entertainment opened with
stereopticon view OF Newgate. and closed
with tho picture of tho youngest Of the three
grandchildren born to him during his confine-
ment.
With Bidwell In 1872 were convicted and
sentenced to Imprisonment for life his brother
Austin and bis accompliees. Moves and Nc;
q. A' and .,rsea
New. York last Sunday. He was on the
platform beside his brother last night, and
told the audience that the one object for which
he lived was 70 secure the release Of the mon
convicted with him. and who; he eonsidered.
TSe p1oeeeds tie SERIES Il lectures Of Which
last nights WAS the first are to be devoted to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
A JURY FOR WEBSTER.
Tho Taking or Testimony IN HIS Trial f0s
Murder to Begin To-day.

Murder 10 FSeBln h0-uhys
Yesterday was the third day OF the trial OF
Book maker Burton C. Webster for the murder
Of Charles Z. Goodwin. Jr.. in the Percival
apartment house on Aug. 2. 1t was devoted to
securing a Jury and to the opening OF the case
for the prosecution.
Eight Jurors had been accepted when court
opened at IL o'clock. Five were secured on
the first day and three on the second. The reg
ular panel then was exhausted. and OF the new
panel called but fifty three responded to their
names yesterday morning. Those fifty-three
and two others borrowed from other parts Of
the court for this case were examined before
the twelfth Juror was found.
Philip C. Slaughter. real estate agent at SO
West Fifty second street. took the ninth chair.
and was followed by Francis T. Higgins. car
pet manufacturer at TO Eight avenue. Albion
W. LAMB. manager OF the Western stock
yards OF 30S West Forty second street. was
the eleventh Juror aes;epsed fnth EN- KpsY
street. was accepted in the last place. The
jury now stands.
Albert b. Wood real estate 23o West 121th street.
Daniel NcCahill, dry goods. 12e East Ershty.sixth
Morris B. Earle retired grocer. l2e East Sixteenth
John L. Terry. boarding house keeper. 6wtss twenty
rstrsk :; Dolsn; baker esl Ninth ninth .,y ss nue.
u.
william II. Buckingham glove salesman. $40 Broad.
Philip c. Slaughter real estate % West fiftysecond
francis T. Higgins. carpet manufacturer. 100 Eighth
Albion W. Lamb. manager. 8os West forty.second
Nathan Knautr. pictures. 40 East 12lst street.
1t was 5 o'clock when the jury was complet-
ed and Mr.. Mcintyre proceeded to ,open the
case for tho prosecution. He said that he
would show that Webster was in his own
apartment at IN o'clock on the night Of Aug.
2 1891. Goodwin was in hts room and did
not 20 out OF his apartment from the time he
entered it that evening until he was carried
out with n mortal wound. Webster. he said.
called Mt GOodwins door. and when Goodwin
opened 1t Webster placed the muzzo of his re-
volver against Goodwin's abdomen and fired.
Then he left the house. Mr.. Mcintyre con-
tinued:
honor OF his home and his own life no shot tho
fired the assassin's bullet he went to places
single soul under the canopy OF heaven that
he had avenged his wife's honor. or that he
had shot in self defence We hear that for the
first time from the lips Of his counsel"
The taking Of testimony will begin this
Burton c. Webster has an interest in book
making firm Mt Guttenburg. and has COM
missioner there to make bets for him with
other bookmakers. A member Of the frater.
nifty who is well posted said yesterday that
Webster won $1,000 on Idea. winner Of the
first race on Wednesday. and $1,000 on Forest
King. winner OF the first race yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
The D.l...tsr J.ry Disagree.

81 MEADuLLx, Feb 26-The jury In the Della.
mater case came into court at 8 O'Clock. and
announced that they were unable to agree.
They were discharged. They stood nine for
conviction and three for acnuittal Mr.. Della
1870. having been nominated In spite OF the
popular demand for Gen. Hast!ngs After bis
defeat ~ Psttison It was found that no was In
Quoted BY his father himseli. and relatives
suspended. causing much consternatioIn and
Young Delamnter was tried on the charge Of
receiving money when he knew the hank was
insolyent. After the suspension and before
begin life anew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
Driven Crazy By the Kelley Cure.

DENVER. COL. Feb. 25.-Mr. G. N. Vaughan
is insane as a result Of the Kelley bichlor-
lido Of gold treatment for the liquor habit.
Vaughan is a paper hanger. His physique is
robust, but has bcen somewhat impaired Of
late by excessive drinking. Some four weeks
ago Vaughan. was induced to submit to the
key. Several days ago he was turned out
cured. At noon yesterday Vaughan was feel
ing particularly bright and healthy. Shortly
before midnight he went to his boarding house
and startled tho OCCUPANTS by claiming pos
in their night clothes. He WAS afterward res
moved to Police Headquarters, and Is now
raving maniac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
THE JURY DISAGREES.
Ten Vote to Convict Actor Curtis and Two
to Acquit Him.

Ten Vote to Convict Actor Curtis and Two
to Acquit Him.
SAN Francisco. Feb. 25-At the appointed
hour the jury in the Curtis case filed into the
court room to-day. Tho room was crowded to
sufIocation and many women who have shown
deep interest In Curtis were in the seats. When
the foreman Of the jury rose. one could have
heard pin drop. He declared that the jury
could not reach an agreement but for an hour
had stood ten for conviction to two for acquit-
tall He said there was no chance OF agree
ment. Then tho Judge discharged the jury.
asking them. however. to be present to-mor-
row. when the case would be set for rehearing.
When the result was announced there was
no attempt at applause in the court room. In
fact there could not have been a moro de-
pressing effect IL n wet blanket had been cast
on the crowd. They were mainly sympathizers
with tho actor and they seemed stunned to
think ten men could find him guilty.
Upon Curtis himself the verdict appeared to
have no effect. If he was disappointed he did
not show it He kept perfect command over
eGn ho with hi lie fell Es
she could not hide her disappointment and
though she would like, to have good cry. It
was evident that she had been encouraged to
hone for hst her SaSa
him escape State prison by so close a shave. to
have him sent back to jail and to be obliged to
endure the strain OF another trial. seemed more
than she could bear She smiled. however.
through her tears.
1t was learned from the jurymen that the
murder in tho first or second degree and five
for acHuittal. Soon after the balloting was ro-
duced t. the form in which 1t remained to the
end-ten for conviction and two for ocquittal.
or the ten. six favored Imprisonment for life.
two voted for murder. in the second degree:
two favored granddaughter which carries tho
years. The two who voted for acQuitta! based
nesses Toomey and Mullins. who saw Curtis
running away and found the pistol. but who
were charged by Lawyer Kowasky with COM
OF Curtis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

Ne Meets . s.sppssA ws.s. ssA Co.susrs
IN Oas 0eutenee.

Ne Meets . snspvssA wsaan ssA Ceusuers
sa Oas eeesssee.
II has been generally remarked that the men
who are now engaged taking The. census in
Brooklyn ara ~ rule. much superior to the
men who did the same work last year for Mr..
Porter They seem 10 be moro courteous and
to have moro tact The man assigned to
cover the residences on Waverly avenue. not
far from Fulton street, 10 . perfectly lovely old
gentleman. Not that he 10 20 very old. not at
all: but no has such beautiful old.iashioned
manners and makes such nice little courtesy
speeches that one thinks Of him as belonging
10 . past generation. Tho man who covered
the Same ground for Mr.. Porter wore an az
grsssivs mien. - one who expects trouble and
10 armored for tho fray. and his method OF
opening the subject was:
I'm takin' dc census. an want yer names
an ages. an all about yez: see ? How many
o. zee lives here :"
But the present census taker IL no more like
that than Edwin Booth IL like Maggie Cline
They are both census takers, Just as both Mr..
Booth and Miss Cline belong to the stage: but
there the likeness ends.
There was umid pull at the bell The Wis
itor was small-sised man. with prim gray
whiskers and big book. He wore black
Prince Albert suit. . shiny. tall hat Of vener-
able Ps.s5n collar
h AFRAID ssss ssss os
Ms;ds% he ss!d ys,.inE HI, T. hat; excuse
'.EIs%A: ssas ., 20 49, h. no
Sss s!.::: !: 4: s:ss 3, this iii.
The question was asked with a solemnity
ss st s.ss ss sdSnRs
members some questions from the shorter
real s:fSS: %n s6e for ssns ns
spades
Ss Ss tse Rssd q
SI% Si,sna,, e you please. was he Aorn~
: ..%Aai.sn 81 or alien"
Has he taken out naturalization papers F?
ins two istsS ron ishe front 81 street FEET car
end : SS.d ,S FSss5 soS R9sa
NTH fs q The faSasss h s
meaning was some reflection on her intelli-
What. II you please is his occupstionY,
bed sad vi! s. Calling Tor his as0 breakfast in
the :, woman Va stilI ruined. The Old
tainly very slow.
May put him down as an editor3".
Editor goes. We are not proud"
gentleman drew long breath--"Whst is your
age Pardon me one moment madam. Be-
iieve me. madam. It IL not impertinent curl.
Put me down 49,"
This question. madam. I want to explain.
Is not the result Of impertinent curiosity on
census statistics to get. wherever possible,
the correct age Of each and every inmate Of
Now that the old man had spoken his piece.
he seemed TO breathe easier.
Twenty three last birthday" she repeated.
-. PERMIT Perr ne. madam. to remark that you do
She was pleased. but she was still little
Your eyesieht must be failing" she said.
Then she apologized for her rudeness and
the old eentlemsn apoloeized for taking up
her time. and presently they parted the best Of
Come around and see US next census" she
said. as she opened the door. And he said he
hoped so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
TYpHUs HAS GOT SOME FoorHoLD.
A Suspect Found In Bellevue-Twe New
Genuine Cases Outside.

When DR.. Dillingham;. following his instruo-
lions to inspect the hospital daily. visited
Bellevue yesterday morning his attention Was
called to John Conway. a peddler. who had
been In Ward6 under treatm emit for pneumonia
since Monday. whom he was brought from the
lodging house. 50 Bowery. In an ambulance.
Conway's temperature was 104 and his
symptoms wero SO suspicious that DR.. Dilling.
ham ordered his removal to the Reception
Hospital where he. will be isolated.
oDas TSH te Ssesss M S.S,nSS
psns aEen o q
Aaronson Is tailor and was working at IS
Nc srsst vfsn %s
.St os tssrs Mp nns rsns printer s
the VIZ ns BsoeSsc
tha VA II
and that whoever cannot pay the 10 cents fee
Max Tsnaerman. who waa taken from the
dsy DIED Of typh%s a. North BfStheI leland
s 1a% snd au.s
shss tn So the M .nd
ssSs s IN ts ME
Busch. who Is very, III. all the patients In hos
Four Of the Inmates Of the quarantined
house ~ East Twelfth street were attacked b.
yarick street was taken to North Brother
Island suffering with smallpox.
The German steamship Sorrento.lwhich ar
rived at Quarantine from Hamburg yesterday.
had fourteen Russian Hebrews among her
sRtSeraee 9hassengers They are from southern
Sorrento was. therefore. detained. The Rus
SLAMS will be sent to- Hoffman Island and the
ship will be fumi9ated.
The steamship Trave will be detained at
Quarantine until this morning. because she
has Russian Jews aboard.