davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
A Birthday Surprise

A very pleasant surprise party was ten dered Mrs. B. D. Corwin of Lombard street, Fair Haven, Tuesday evening Mrs. Corwin was the reoipisnt of many besuti- ful presents, among which was very handsome pair Of panel pictures from Goddess of Liberty council, No. 3, D. of L a very pretty quilt from neighbors; also very artistic rope card receiver made end presented by MT. Stafford. A collation was served, of which about fifty partook. Among the many present were Mr. and Houston, Mir and Mrs. c. H Johnson and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. William Riggs, Mr. Cunningham and Mrs. Gilson. Mir. Gum aad Miss Daisy Phillips, Willard Waters an3 Miss Ada D. Corwin. In the we suaa' hours tae party broke up, wishing Mrs. Cotwia many happy returns of the day
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

feel it my duty to say few works in regard to Ely's Cream Balm, and do so entirely without solicitation. have used 1t more or less half a year, and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from cstsrrh of the worst kind ever since was little boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that Many of my acquatntances have used 1t with excellent results. Oscar Os trum, 45 Warren ave, Chicago, Ill. j7 ecd&Iw2w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
riwcAetT2s' S%S}xt
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 January 2s 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS

| TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS | FOR NEW YoRK-'s.@5. 's;3a, ss:50 -G:i0. -7:oo -7:S0, -s:T0, sS0 "9:sS. -l0:SO a. m. lS.oo is05 'I:so. i:sS, '23o SOC, '9:30 .s=19 Cparlor car limite1) fsoS 'ssso '.:3a 5;ss C'G9aO pArlor car linited) e.30, 'Gs5s, ss:i0 CS:i5 Bridgeport
 aooommOaaiiOnO, '9:'o, o:l5 r. m. suEDAvs-
 'i:s5, 'i:So 'i:5O, SOC am 5sOO 0Is '7.as. 's:I0 | SIS. 's:lO pm. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'iS:i0 e. m Ccailyo, .l:Io p. m- FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFIELD-'I=s0,"Il "Ilsr
 nl, ',-0S, 'I:sI CpArlor liraiIedD, +5s5s n SuSnGTS-'l:9O CntghiD, '5.Ss P. n. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- IDENCE-"2s02 sS.S5 e m.. 'lssd5 s2sss, -2:ss | CpArlOr car llmite5). 'El5 and .G:s5 p. m. suN- l nArs-'2go3, '2:SS A- m-, 'C.55 pm. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-.2sos r. m. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N.Y.&N.E F. R-"s;s7 p. m SUSDAgs-.ss55 p. m. FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. ETc-'I-so night, 's: 2S Highi CO HArtfOrsO. G;sn s7oo, -lo:l0, 'IIso5 m is0G .Ists .l=ss lpasgvr
 car limited, first stop Ha iford), Css,d5 10 HAri
 ford only), S:l0 5,oo. CG:lS to HAEtfor6), .5:s2,
 s:so, io5oS P. ID. SUSBGYs-"I=s0 night, I.sss
 nigh; 10 HArisors), .5:52 s:sS CAoc) pm
 New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.--ssps aight, -s Ss night, 7sss. iIs0s q. in. 'l2sg5, -2SS s;oa "ssss (parIOr Iimiied). .s:ls, SIS, CG:i5 10 Say brooE). 'esss, OI=s0 p. u. Guaf0rd aecommodA- tiOn). sU~nATs-"ssOs nishi, 'sssS Eighl, 'C.ys ?. m
 Air Line pIvtsIon.
 FOR MIDDLErOwN. wILLIMANTTC, Enc s,oS a. m, i.ss 's:s7, G;IO p m srNnIEs-'sas pm Connecting al MiddIeioWn with Valley ni- vision and al walimAuiic with N '. & N K hn5 N. l.. q N H. R-; al Turserville. with Calcbssi-r branch
 NauEatuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED ard way ftsaIoss via SnrEa tuck Junctson-lss5 D. ta- SuSDEgs-sseo a. Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER'S FALLS, s,wILIIAMsBURG. HOLYoKE and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate stAtions-7s22
 isoi a. ma- md ssO5 p. m.
 FOR NoRTHAMPToN, WILLIAMSBURG nBl points this side, Et 5;s5 D. n.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, ssss T, a, FOX DERBY JUNCTION.. ElRMl..,Ha AStoNlA, eic.-7.t0, ssS c 's. e, lssa0, s.z5 .ss T:ia, il:i. r. m sCSnAF-- S:i3 Q m s.s9 p.n
 FOR WATERBURY, s2sb s gn is-a Sys0. s:S0, ESQ P. n srSnAEs-s:I0 a- m
 FOR NISSTED-7se0. sss A- 2-c ECO F. Ea. SrSnAEs-S..0 A m
 FOR SHELTON. BoTsFORD. NEwTUsA DASBURY, rITTsFIELD. STATE LIyE etc. and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CISCI%- SA1I, sT.LoULS CHICAGO AND THE wEST- 2as. s. m Ans s:ss p.m
 FOR LrTCHFTELD and points On q. L!s aR- zoo a- m. Cria Bridgeport and nGwi-, sflle.D s:ss p. Csis HAwleyrileD
 sExprcss TraIas tI,ocal Express
 .. T. eGENE.sTEAp p, tSsn rss-errer As
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Ireland.

This evening at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian association an illustrated lecture will be given by Judge L. P. Dem ing on Ireland" The views, which are shown by means of an excellent stereopti- con, will be exceptionally fine. This is the second of the members winter course of illustrated lectures which is being given by the association. The first lecture of the course was delivered by MT. George L.. Fox some two weeks ago and was greatly enjoyed by those present. A large audi ence is expected this evening,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
1t Is Now Collector wtnchen.

J. Rice Winchell yesterday received his commission as collector of customs for the port of New Haven. It is signed by Presi- dent Benjamin Harrison, and dates from February 8, 1893, to February 8, 1897. MT. Winchell will be ready to announce his appointments in a few days It Is prob. able that 0. s. Bunnell, the present deputy collector, will bs appointed special deputy. He has been in the custom house con tinuously for twenty-three years, and nineteen years of that time he has been deputy collector.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
PUBLIC HEARING.

That Proposed $3OO,OOO Issue of Bonds. To morrow night ths committea on streets will give public hearing in ths city hall in reference to the proposed $300. COG worth of bonds for bstter street pave. mentz. Everybody is invited. A bill in reference to the bonds is now pending be- fore the lepislature
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
A Break in the Water Pipe.

Yesterday morning about 4:30 Officer Rice discovered that the water pipes in the house of MT. Hoggson, 563 Howard avenue, had broken and the water was flooding the cellar. He immediately telephoned to the water company, who sent some of their men to repair the break. The water in the cellar reached the height of three feet, and about $S5 damage was consequently done.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Personal News.


 Dr. Arthur N. Stafford of Chicago has returned home.
 Leo A. Arnold of New York city is visiting friends in this city.
 Morris Brown of Philadelphia is visiting J. D. Prince of West Haven.
 Miss Jessie Williams of Catasaqua, Pa :, is visiting at go Clinton street.
 Miss ina Peterson of Newark, N. J., is visiting friends on Sylvan avenue.
 Miss Fanny 0. Stevens of Worcester, Mass, is spending few days in the city. Miss Frances Graham, we'll known so- ciety lady of Baltimore, is visiting in this city.
 F. M. Brown, the dry goods merchant, left yesterday for months sojourn in the south.
 Mr. George Stock of this city is visiting his wife in New York, who is very ill with pneumonia.
 Miss Katie Johnson of Greene street, who has been visiting in Wallingford, has re- turned home.
 Miss Minnie P. Sanderson of West Bridgewater, Mass, who has been visiting in this city recently, has returned home.
 Mr. W. H. Porter and wife of Rockville. who have been visiting their son, James Porter of West Chapel street, have re- turned home.
 Herbert NJ. Bassett, of No. 50 Gilbert avenue, who enlisted in the United States army two years ago, has been honorsbly discharged from the service.
 MT. John M. Tibbits, prominent law yer of Columbus, O., is visiting friends in this city. Mr. Tibbits years ago was one of the prominent young men of Shor- man, Conn. His health, which has been quite impaired, is now steadily improving. Robert Nesbit Of 0. E. Hart & Co.,, and John H. Bulford, bookkeeper for the same firm, have just had patented a most useful article for filling oil and kerosene lamps, It is go made that small wire indicates when the lamp is full of oil, 80 that the oil cannot run out on the side of the lamp. It is an article that will gave an endless amount of bother and vexation and promote amiability in the household.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
VIae Scarlet Feyer

The death, from scarlet fever, of Nellie the eight-year-old daughter of Pasquale Pecuro of IA Wallace street, makes the ninth death from that disease this month Two new csses of scarlet fever were re. ported to the board of health yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Rub the Gums Well

i With Sozodont when they become spongy | or detached from the necks of the tseth. Let them bleed freely and so recover their tone and health. This Sozodont is the best remedial agent for diseased gums aud teeth. Try and learn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Advertised Letters

The following letters remainuncalledfor
 at the New Haven postoffice February 15, 1898: Harry Ashley, Howard Beach, Mes Min nio Carlson, Carl Ese, Miss Katie Madden, l Mics A. R. Phelps, Mrs. Eliza Stillman, l Mra. Belle Wade. CppDDv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriaY
 When she was Child, she cried for Castorias When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
COURT RECORD.

Common Pleas COurt-Civii Side-
 Judges StudIey and Pickett.
 In this court yesterday there was 8 double session. Judge Studley and jury heard the case of Albert B. Manley against the borough of Ansonia for $500 for a broken leg, and Judge Pickett and jury hearing the case Of Captain 0. c. Ford against J, 0. HubInger for S1,0OO com mission on the purchase of piece of real estate. Attorney Ely is counsel for the plaintiff and Charles s. Hamilton for the defendant. The plaintiff alleges that he was engaged by Hubinger to purchase the property at ss4, s36 and $40 Chapel street, for S10O,000, for which he to receive commis sion and expenses His expenses amounted to S5S, but the commission was not paid. In his answer the defendant denied the allegations of the plaintiff. He stated that he uo ould not pay more than $90, GOO for the property.
 Neither case was finished but wiil be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

John Dwyer, theft. discharged; James Fi.z-
 patrick, theft, $7 fine, S706 costs Angelic Sello,
 of peace:against David Cohen, S7.44 costs; ;lAnto- nio Polo, reform school complaint, ,nolled on pay ment oftS2.95 costs; Michael Landine, breach of peace against Carmine Melello, continued to February %; Arcangello Matterazzo, breach of peach against Philomena Matterazzo, $2 fine and costs; James E. McNamara, non-s support of fam fly, continued to February 1S..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Court Notes.

THE WILL SUSTAINED.
 In the superior court yesterday the jury in James P. Landers' appeal from the probate court decision in his contest of the will of the late Michael Coleman, returned shortly after 4:3O o'clock with verdict sustaining the will and the decision of the lower court.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Government EBouds

Following are the quotations for United State bonds ct the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

a.s saftk sFEaasas! sesFf,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
LOUNDHS is VICTOR.
Quarterly Conference Re-
verses the Finding
of the James Church
Trial.
RUSSELL KNOCKED 0UT.
This Decision Is Final, Too-Details
of the Proceedings in
Hoboken.
RUSSELL KNOCKED OUT.

By a unanimous vote the Quarterly
Conference of the First M. 4. Church of
Hoboken reversed the decision of the
frat court in the case of Pastor w. H.
Russell Of the James NJ. E. Church, Jer-
sey City Heights, against Sunday school
Superintendent and Church Trustee S.
C. Loundes. This vindication of Mr..
Loundes was generally expected, and,
being unanimously rendered, makes the
vlndication complete. Another thing.
no appeal can be taken.
AT the first trial Loundes was found
guilty and expelled from the church.
Mr.. Loundes, acting under the right
accorded him by paragraph 265 OF the
Discipline, appealed from the action Of the
Committee. aud the appeal came up for
hearing before the Quarterly Conference
of the First N. E. Church, Of Hoboken.
of which the Rev. DR.. Barnes is pastor.
This Conference takes no new eviden ce
in the case, merely going over the evil
dence taken by the first committee,
which is read to the Conference, and the
case presented by counsel for the plaintiff
and defendant.
At this hearing Presiding Elder the
Rev. j. B. Faulks OF the Jersey City dis
trict presided. the Rev. A. Craig of NeW-
ton represented Mr., Loundes, and the
Rev. Solomon Parsons OF Paterson, the
church or Pastor Russell.
Three sessions were beid. namely, ON
Monday, Tuesday and last night.
After the summing uD apu caEeful
consideration of the subject, she Confer
ence unanimously decided to reverse the
action of the first trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
BY WIRE TO PHILADELPHIA,

Trolley From Trenton to the City of
Brothsrlv Love-To Jersey City?
Special to The Jersey City NetUs
TRENTON, March 25, 1S93.-The trolley
octopus, which is now extending its arms
over this and adjoining States, is feeling
in the direction of Trenton and Pbiladel-
phia, and steps are being taken. 1t is said,
to connect the Two cities py an electric
road. Edward De V. Morrells who
owns the old Morrisville pike, is at the
head of the syndicate which has taken
the necessary steps for securing charter.
The new line viii traverse the pike
will connect with the Holmesburg
and Tacony line, now building,
and with the consolidated city
roads OF Philadelphia, now controlled by
the Fifth and Sixth, or Frankford and
Southwark Street Railroad Company,
which includes the Lombard and South,
Second and Third streets, Lehlgh avenue
and Tenth and Eleventh street passenger
railways.
This combination expects to effect an
allegiance with the Peoples system and
the Hestonville Company, thus uniting
all companies not now controlled
py the Philadelphia Traction Com
TO every section of Philadelphia
and through the numerous cities. towns
and villages between Philadelphia and
Trenton. Among them are Trenton,
South Trenton, Morrisville, Penn Valley,
Wheat Sheaf, Tullytown, Edgely, Bris-
tol, Corydon. Eddfugton, Cornwells,
Andalusia. Borie's, TorresdaIe,
Persons, Liddonfield, Bustleton,
Blue Grass, Ashton's, Roland's and
Holmesburg, where the road will con-
meet with the city lines.
A continuation Of this line from this
city to Jersey City, taking In Princeton
on the way. is one Of the possibilities OF
rbe future
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
PENNSY'S SICK FUND.
Annual Report of the Relief Department
Good Showing.

Annual Report of the Relief Department
Good Showing.
The seventh annual report of the Penn
sylvauia Railroad Voluntary Relief De-
Dartment, including the employ es of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. the
West Jersey Railroad Company, the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company, and the Camden and
Atlantic Railroad Company. has just
been published for the year, 1892.
10 the relief fund liability account ball
ance of SIG, ,101.29. has been added ST.
954.0t interest on monthly balances, and
$733.71 paid by the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company to make up final de-
ficiency in the fund of that company for
the first three years. period, which in the
financial account for 1891 was stated to be
due. The payments from this account
for the Pennsylvania Railroad CompanG
have exceeded the receipts by the
sum of 56.s6494. which deficiency
has been made up by the company
monthly as it occurred. For the other
companies there remains In this account
the sum of $37, ,875.65, as shown. From
this will be made any future payments
that may be necessary on account OF those
companies for disablement cases still ex-
isting. and any deficiency that may occur
will be met by payments from the COM
pany concerned.
The surplus fund now amounts to $2l9,-
954.2 25. The object of utilizing this fund
is still receiving the earnest consideration
of the Advisory Committee and the man
agement.
The Auditors report for the relief fund
account shows balance of S45. 129. 04,
which is the cash balance of 500, ,457.6 .68
less the known liabilities of $55, ,328.64. In
the relief flnd liability account, from the
cash salance of $S7, ,S75.65 is deducted
known liabilities amounting to $6,o49 81, ,
leaving an available balance of $31 .S26 81.
During 1899 ninety-seven benefits for
deaths from accident amounting TO $64,-
GIG. 81 were paid and 267 for deaths from
natural causes. amounting to $151, ,492 IA.
For disablement from accident S.29S bene-
fits amounting to S90,242 were paid aud
19, ,140 from sickness, amounting to $780,,
S42. .S6.
The accesslons to membership during
1892 were $685. averaging 1859 per month,
aud exceeding the deaths aud Withdrawals
by 8,628. There were 4, 16S members VINO
left the service. The net gain in men,
bership was 4,440 and the total at the
close of the year was 31,640. The net in
crease over 1891 was 16 per cent, and the
average monthly membership 1874.
The death rate during bhe year was
equal to fifteen and one-tenth per thou
sand members, and the average mum Der
of members constantly disabled was
equal TO forty-one and n1ne-tenths per
thousand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
SENIORS AMUsE OLD AND YOUNG.

The senior members of the Boys Progressive
Society of Greenville gave a very successful
entertainment last night at Orient Hall, each
number on the programme receiving hearty ap
plause. The entertainment opened with piano
solo by Mr.. Howard T. Long. The Boys Pro-
a selection, after which Warren and
Kimbal, the clever comedians of the
Century Plant Minstrels told funny Stories The
piano and violin duett by the Hermann Brothers
was well played as was the piano solo by Miss
NJ. Rowland The feature of the evening was
the selections by the Van Houten Drum and Fife
Master Benjamin Old, the boy soprano,
followed with solo. Miss E.
Hicks played a. piano solo after
which Mr. F. Mulcox, sang solos and
played the mandolin. Miss NJ. Rowland and
Joe St. John, played piano duett and received
well merted applause. The entertainment
was brought to close with solo and qusrtette
by Mr. E. Cadugan and the Progressive Society
tatf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
MISCHIEF BREWED HERE.
The Kraemer Chancery Case More Mud.
died Than Ever.

The Kraemer Chancery Case More Mud.
died Than Ever.
Receiver Cannon of the A. Kraemer
Brewing Company of Weehawken. made
report to Chancellor McGill today.
and asked for an order to sell
the property, but John B. Manning
made a surprise by setting mp that the
brewery belonged to him. and the case is
more complicated than ever. The re-
ceiver reported that the brewery stock
and plant were valued at S92, ,750S8;
the taxable valuation was $685.
1908. The total assets were
inventoried at $4,000 but the receiver
estimates the real value at about $84. .000-
The Brewing Company has a claim
against the saloon and bar fixtures in the
Eldorado and the receiver asked for the
sale or the fixtures. John B. Manning
through Lawyer Carrick set up that
he bought the brewery plant of Ferry.
who owned it when it was conducted by
Hauenstein g. Weiss. It appeared that the
Kraemer Company had leased the brew
cry of Manning. Mr.. Mann1ng's claim
caused surprise. Chancellor McGill took
Mr.. Mapnings papers and adjourned the
hearing until next Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
MUST PAY DAMAGES.
Judge Lippincott Deeides the Railroad
Avenue Suits.

Judge Lippincott Decides the Railroad
Avenue Suits.
Judge Lippincott decided today that
Frank L. Clark, Stephen S. Southland and
others who sued Contrac tors 3. M. &. J.
f. Stanley, for damages to
their property in lower Rail-
road avenue in the construction
of the Pennsylvania Railroad elevated
tracks. were entitled to damages. He did
not fix the amount of the damages, The
plaintiffs held that the weight Of the
road aud of the materials piled
in front of their houses caused the
walls to break and otherwise damaged
the buildings. The defendants made a
special plea that the work was done
in conformity with contract
with Jersey City under an act of
the Legislature in 1874 for railroad
improvement, that the improvement
was for the advantage OF the city and
with It's consent, aud ther efore the city
was responsible. Judge Lppincott over
ruled this plea. The Pennsylvania Rail
road is the defendant. but suit was
brought against the contra ctor to avoid
possible appeal to the United States
Courts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
VETS AND MEMORIAL DAY.
G. A. r. Posts May Have d United Par
ade This Year.

There seems to be an inclination
among the different g. A. R.
Posts to have grand united
parade on Memorial Day this year which
they have failed to have for several years.
each Post parading by itself. Should the
unveillng OF the Mcdonald statue take
place on that day as now anticipated. q
joint parade of all the Posts Ia the County
will be assured.
The committee appointed by Van
Houten Post No. 8, G. A. r., to make
arrangements for the observance of
Memorial Day, organized last evening by
the appointment of T. F.sWilson Chair
man. and sub-committees to attend to
various details. the principal one being
on exercises at the cemetery.
Henry Wilson Post No. Is held a
quarterly engagement last evening, and
appointed a Memorial Day Committee
consisting of August Theis. j. j. Arm
strong, Philip Lynch, John Carroll, Ed.
ward Dugan aid others who will repor I
at the next meeting. The Post also dis
cussed the feasibility o giving an excur-
sion during the coming summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
DIED.

EARL.-On Wednesday, March %, 1898. Lewis u
Earl, son OF Ann J. Earl in his tw enty third
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral services SAT-
late residence, No. 491S Cottage street.
lnterment at convenience of the family.
ANDERSON.-In this city on March %, 1888 John
Leonard. son of Rachel and the late john AM
derson, aged seven years, eight months and
twenty eight days.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral on SUNDAY afternoon. March 26.
No. S6l Bramhall avenue. ~
RoBINsoN.--on Wednesday, March 20, 1898, Rachael
Robinson. wife OF John H. Robinson IN the
etghtyffth year OF her age
Relatives and Il ienl!s Of the family are respect.
fully inyiteG to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. 6is Pavonia avenue, on SUNDAY.
March 70. ct four p. NJ = "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
THREE STEAMERS STRANDED.

To Yesterdays Fog the Accidents Are
Due.
NEW YORK. March Is, 1so3.-Three
steamers aground is the record Of today's
casualties. The fishing steamer Edwin
Bailey ran ashore during the fog this
morning on Coney Island and is filing
RAPIDLY.
A report from Fire Island states that
the steamship Glucknauf lies broadside
on the beach, having stranded at three
2. M. yesterday In the log. She ssfisaa a1
tons. Three tugs and the wreckfng
steamer J. J. Merritt have gone to her
assistance.
PEEKsKILL, March 25, 1S93.-The steam
boat John l.. Hasbrouck on her way to
New York last night ran aground on the
flats north of New Hamburg.
1t was high water at the time and fog
prevailed. Tugs will be sent to light hes
and pull her off.