davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
NECK And NECK RACE
The Firemen's Contest BY
Far the Most Popular
of the Series.
WHO WILL BE THE WINNER?
Diamond and Diugler in the Lead.
With Coleman Watching Their
Every Move.
WHO WILL BE THE WINNER?

Tomorrow the third aud greatest OF
THE NEWS Popularity Coptssts Will come
to a close, and, II preseut indications
count for anything. the oft-repeated
question of "Who is the most popular
firemen in the Jersey City Fire Depart
ment?" will be answered by vote that
will be even larger than that of the
police contest.
1t is evident from the way in which the
leaders are being doomed that the fight
to the finish will be hot one. Diamond
aud Dingler, who have been the, favorites
ever since the contest opened are still
necK and neck; but 1t Is hint
ed that Coleman. who is now
in third place, has been boarding
up his votes. and will make strong bid
for first place before the polls close.
win, but If he does it will only be by
hustling Dingler aud Diamond have
taken off their coats aud are prepared for
the hnal struggle. II Coleman passes
them ne will have earned the prize in
more ways thaa one.
POPULAR FIRE LADDIEs.
That the fire laddies are the favorite
mnnicipal employees Is evidenced Dy tie
enth usasm which marked the contest.
On Saturday Diamond needed buS
153 votes TO make his total 10000. Gu
the corresponding day in the Police
contest Alex WATSON. who was then in
the lead, needed 1856 votes to reach the
same mark. That the total vote will far
surpass that of the police contest is cer-
tain. and no doubt the close of the COM
test will be marked by an avalanche of
ballots.
In various stores In the city boxes are
In prominent positions for the reception
OF votes, and when thess are opeued he
vote will be increased considerable. No
particular candidate has beea boone at
these places, aud votes veie received no
matter whose name WAS written thereon
Iu this way people who were unable to
visit the office of The NEWS were given
an opportunity to deposit votes for their
favorftes.
POLLS WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY NOON.
Todap's coupon Is the twenty fourth
and tomorrow the last one will be printed.
Promptly at twelve O'Clock on Wednes-
day the coils will bs closed aud no Votes,
no matter whether they be in bunches of
ten or ten thouS rud. Will be received
altar that hour. The friends of the con-
testants are warned to ssnu In their votes
before that time, as this rule will be
strictly adhered to. On Wednesday eveh-
ing the judges will meet In the Office of
The NEWS and count the ballots. .Ths
naule Of the winner Will be published III
these columns ou ths following day. The
successful candidates selection as to the
prize Will IN all probability be announced
/ tha gntn3 day
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09

up and demanded thatshe bs the candi-
date for Mayor of their city ON :he Demo
cratic ticket. He was at first inc clined TO
drclina the fattering proposition, but
such pressure wus brought to bear upon
him that he consented TO become a candi-
date. His election was the natural
result. For seventeen m jEths be served
the people of Hoboken as thsir chief
executive ana then resigned to accept the
more responsible appointment TO the
office of Sheriff of the County.
AS SHERIFF.
His resignation as Mayor caused
sorrow amongst the reform aud honest
government loving element OF the city,
aud the Council presented him with
magnificent set Of resolutions of which
any politician might well be proud and
point TO with feeling OF pride. His
management of the business and affars
of the office he holds has been all that
can be desired. Lawyers of every partyare
unit in praisng him. Persons brought
in contact with him through ths business
of his office commend him for honesty aud
strict business methods. No favoritism
Is shown In his Office. Mr.. Stanton seeks
denomination. He argues that ne has
conducted his office honestly. and as far
as he knows satisfactorily. He only asks
that he be given y recognition of his
services. he lis u democrat aud true
one. and although he hopes TO win the
nomtnation, be said yesterday that, il he
was beaten. he would give all his support
10 the party's nominee. Sheriff Stanton
WAS married In September. 1881. Hs has
four children, all of whom are boys. His
mother died In January. 1882.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
TRAIN RuBBER cONfEssES.
he and Others Responsible for the
Northern Pacific Train Robbery.

He and Others Responsible for the
Northern Pacific Train Robbery.
kALISPELL. Mont, Oct. g. 1898 Sam
uel Shermsr. one of the Northern Pacific
train robbers. captured by Sheriff Gang
ner's posse of Kalispell. near the sum-
nit of the Rocky Mountains. Wsdnest
day. died yesterday afternoon In the
County Jail here, from the effects of a
wound received In the hip. Several
physicians used all their skill to save
days suffering agonies of death. Late
last night he realized that he could not
live and made n complete confession re-
gardlng the train robbery and subsequent
facts. Shermer said he was herdlng
sheep In Fergus county when he learned
from White that gang intended
roobing the Big Timber Bauk.. One
the Yellowstone River. aud shermer
took his place They abandoned the
nank robbery aud plan ned to hold MP the
train. The names of those implicated in
the Northern Pacific robbery given by
Shermer are White. Charles jones', Jack
Cnlpman and Sam Smermer. After
committing the crime they went toward
the Belt Mountains. where they
separated. They Y.Greunited at BLACK
foot about two weeks ago, where
they were joined by Jimmy
Moots. They went into camp at Mid
vale, where Marshal Jackson surprised
them last Tuesday. They were plan
ming to hold mp the Great Northern ex-
press train near McCartyville. Moots
said that he knew the mountains and all
the trails and could hide them away at
Ola Demersv;lle. In speaking of the
fight with Jackson's posse at Midvale
Tuesday Shermer said Jones told him
after the shooting that he (Jones) had
shot Schubert aud knew he mad killed
him. Shermer deeply regretted having
taken all the Taluables one OF the lady
passengers had. He exonerates Moots
from any connection with the rail-
road job, but duplicates him in
the shooting scrape at Midvale. Shermer
has been 40 cool all the way through as a
man could be In his condition. Chapman
and Shermer are now dead, leaving Jones
and white TO pay the penalty Of their
crime. White is still at large.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
ART FOR LoNDON,s POOR.
The Prince of Wales Opens New Caller,
in South London.

The Prince of Wales Opens New Gallery
in South Londoa.
Bu Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, October 9, 1s9S.-The Prince OF
Wales opened today the new gallery Of
fine arts in the South London library.
The purpose of those interested in the
gallery has been to afford to the laboring
classes an opportunity to see the works of
the best old and modern masters.
The Prince, accompanied by the Duke
and Duchess OF York, rode in an open car
riage from Marlborough House to the
gallery; Great crowds lined the streets
through which the royal party passed,
and the Prince was cheered almost con-
stantly. At the gallery he was received
by the Lord Mayor. the Bishop of Roches-
ter and several academicians. In his
speech he dwelt upon the importance of
acquainting the working people with the
best forms of art and literature.
Thirty thousand pounds sterling have
been expended upon the gallery, and a
large fund is to be used to add to it
periodically,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
ORDAINED DEACoNS AT SETON HALL.
Lteutenaus Lenaham Speaks of ths New
Military Arrangements.

Lteutenaus Lenahan Speaks of the New
Military Arrangements.
Special to The jersey Citv Ne,os.
SOUTH ORANGE, October 9, 1S93.-The
chapel OF Seton Hall College was
uhronged yesterday morning with the
college bows and instructors and their
friends. At $50 o'clock low mass was
celebrated by Bishop Wtgger. at which
five students were ordained TO deacon
ship. The Bishop was assisted by Father
Wallace. On the platform were seated
Fathers Sgnott. Stafford and Marshall.
Vicar General O'Connor and DR.. Phelan ,
D. G..
ferred the deaconshtp were Joseph j.
GatUsy of Jersey City. John D. Dooley OF
Boonton, james J. Marshall of Morris
town. Patrick f. Kirwan of Jersey City
aad Valentine Chlsbouski of Poland.
They are students in the Theological
department of the colIege. UDoa them
was conferred sub-deaconship last May.
Priesthood will be received uext May.
When this is conferred they are no longer
students of the Theological department,
having attained the highest honors pos
sihle as students.
The military organization, under
Lieutenant Lenahan's instruction. drilled
yesterday afternoon on the college
campus. Lieutenant Lanahan, In con-
versation with a JERSEY CITY NEWS
reporter after lthe drill, said
that the military course is re-
ceiving much stimulus from friends of
the college and the college authorities.
II am much encouraged said he, "by
the way in which the boys hail the new
departure. II is certainly beneficial
thing for the college, intoxicating as it
does spirit within The boys, which Is
produced bv nothing else, The environ
ments at the college are conducive to
military training. We have au elegant
campus. aud a hall well adapted to drills.
There are now 140 members OF the class.
have organized them in battalions OF
two companies each, ana drum corps
with twelve members. Officers have
been elected. and things are progressing
nicely.
Drills are held three times n week, for
one hour, on Monday forenoon and on
Tnursdsy and Sunday afternoon.
Yesterday 1875 Springfield rifles, from
this Springfield army, were received
at the college, and also two rifle guns
from the Rock Island Arsenal. The
guns are three-incn bore and are
of artillery from the battalion of ten men
each. The suits are Of cadet gray with
black trimmings. the regulation cap
being used. Ianticipate that ihe military
training will be great success. The
ways like IL. and in that its success is
almost assured. They are willing to
obey all orders and perform any COM
mands with expedition and accuracy.
This military training excites a military
spirit among the growing people that
cannot be reached by other way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
THE SUSPECTED CHOLERA SHIP.
Russia will Probably be Released in
Few Days.

Russia will Probably be Released in a
Few Days,
NEW YORK, Oct. 9, 1898. AT the office
of the Hamburg American Packet Com.
pany, it was said this morning that no
new cases of sickness had been reported
OH he steamship Russia. which arrived
at Quarantine from Hamburg yesterday
aud is suspected of having cholera on
board.
Manager Boas said that the company
had this morning seut down blankets
aud provisions TO Hoffman Island, and
that the work of removing the passengers
will be undertaken and completed today.
DIR. Jenkins told him Yesterday that
should no more SUSPICIOUS cases occur
the vessels might be released Tomorrow
or Wednesday, as she was in q very
clean condition.
Mr.. Boas laid stress on the fact that the
doctors had only suspicious as TO two OF.
of the seven cases. The bacterlologicaI
examination will be completed today and
the question of the presence Of true
Asiastic cholera be settled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
JUST F0RTY-F0UR HOURS LEFT TO HUSTLE in.
Whoop 1t Up for the Popular Fire Fighters.
AND MAY the BEST MAN WIN!
RECORD OF THE VOTE TO DATE.

VIM. Diamond. drvr tender. eng. No.5
Geo. Dingler. engineer. engine No. g..
Jas. Coleman. tillerman. truck NO.
James Hanley, stoker, engine No. g..
George B. Murdoch. supt's DIR. Hdqtrs
James Magee, foreman, engine No.
Thos. e. Murphy. driver, truck No. 2.
Frank Cleveland. captain. eng No. 8
Louis F Meyers, captain. engine No.3
s. A. Wilkins, engineer. engine No. IL
Arthur McGuckin, captain, eng No.13
George Quinn, TRUCK No. l.. .........
Jackey Jones, driver. engine No. g..
n. C. Duls. hoseman at call. eng No 10
L. F. Markey, driver. engine No. -.
Henry Kaiser, tillerman. truck No. 5
Edward Whalen. driver, engine No.
John Hogan. battalion chief .,.....
John Costigan, fireman. truck No.
John j. Finnerty, buffalo, truck Mol
John Newton, asst drvr. truck No.
S Davis, stoker. engine No. IL .......
Peter Westeryalt, driver, truck No.
James Riddle, chiefs driver .......-
Geo w. Lamberson. captain. tr No.
D. J. Smith, buffalo. truck No. 5....
B. Mccarthy, buffalo, No. truck.
Thos. Andrews, engineer, engine No.13
Ed Coyle, hoseman, engine No a..
John Gateley, fireman, engine NO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09

to lay mains to meet the demand of
avenues.
On motion Of Mr.. Cook, it was decided
that IN future the Corporation Counsel.
Chief Engineer aud Street Superintendent
should attend every meeting OF the board.
There will be a meeting next Thursday
morning.
NO CONFERENCE held.
Messrs. HenrY Lembeck, Reuben
Simpson. 5. L. Harvey. James Dodd, T.
Cogan, and Street and Water Commiss-
toner's Madden Dugan and Cook met at
the Mayors office this afternoon to talk
over the "Syentte matter"
Mayor Wanser was in New York. The
meeting was therefore adjourned until
tomorrow at eleven o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
MIR. !. H. MACBRIDE BURIED.

Funeral services over the remains of the late
I. Il. MacBride, a trustee of the Summit Ave-
nue. Baptist Church and Superintendent of the
Summit Avenue Baptist Sunday School. took
place this morning at eleven O'Clock at the late
home of the deceased, No. 608 Pavonia Avenue.
The parlors were crowded with friends OF the
daad and the many floral tributes included a
beautiful floral cross from the members of the
Sabbath School of which the deceased was
Superint endent. Rev. Edwin McMinn conducted
Howlette Of Philadelphia, who was pastor OF
the church many years ago when Mr.. Mac
Bride was admitted to the membership of the
church by card. and who. up to Mr.. MacBrlde's
death was his warm friend. delegation from
the New York Mercantile Exchange and also
one from the New York Produce Exchange
present. Undertaken William Speer had
charge of the funeral The body was buried in
the family lot in Cypress Hill Cemetery, Long
Island this afternoon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
HELD UP A MOTOR CAR.

DEs MONIES, Iowa. Oct. 9. 1893. AT
ten o'clock last night three masked nen
stopped the Ingersoll avenue electric car
in Lonely Hollow, near West Thirtieth
street. cut the Trolley rope. leaving the
car In darkness, aud robbed the motor
their watches. Tnev also took a watch
from male passenger. but theslatter mid
his pocketoook. a lady and child, the
only other passengers, were not molested.
The highwaymen did not know the con.
ductors turn in their money after each
trip, and as the oars had done large
Sunday business tho robbers expected to
make u heavy haul.
No arrests have been made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
BANK BURGLARS FIRED AT.

CARLETON, MIMI. Oct 8. 1893-Thres
burglars blew off the vault doors of the
Car.eton County Bank ct twelve o'clock
last nigh. They were fired on by po-
liceman and one of them was wounded,
but they escaped. vigilante. are after
them. A heavy steel safe saved the
money OF the bank iatact. Latsr---one Of
burglars who broke into the bank, was
caught with burglars tools aud can dies
on his person.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09

Charles Jobes, engineer, eng No. TO-.
Il: Lowell, captain. engine No. 10. =.
w. d. Council. hoseman, eng No. g..
Dan Longhbridge, driver. chem No.
Charles Ertle, driver, engine No. g..
Il j. Brehm, foreman. truck No. g..
Jas. Murphy, tender dvr, eng No. 13.
b. M. King, foreman. No. 5...
z. II. Muilikin, asst eng, Headqrs. -.
VIM. Dunn. truck No. .3. g.
Rudolph Braun. truck No. 3...
Joseph Rooney, tillerman, truck No. Q
John T. Fay, foreman, engine No q.
Johu Culbert. hoseman, engine No 8.
Ihos. Dillon, driver, engine No. 3d..
Robt. Trip, tillerman. truck No. s..
s. Fallon, buffalo, engine No. Q. -.
VIM. Talbot, tillernan, truck Nc. a..
Joseph Sefren, driver, uck No a..
Roger Boyle, hoseman, engine No. l3
John Michaelis, engineer, engine No. s
William Kelly, engine No 7...
Michael Lane. engine No. 7........
james Humphrey, buffalo, eng No. 1
James Green, buffalo. engine No. L..
Wang Jaquins. hoseman, engine No.3
Vim: Thompson, buffalo, eng No. g.,
Hugh Hague, driver, engine No. L..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
The LAST But one.
Only To-day and Tomorrow Left to Vote for
Your FaVOrite Fireman.
For Trip to. the Fair or a 800
Cola Watch.
Today's coupon is the twenty-fourth.


-Tomorrows will be the twentyffh
The Wednesday, October H. No Ballots
will be received after that hour
The consisting Superintendent JOHN
BROWN the Fire Department Fire
the Editor The JERSEY News
review the make the
The result OF the contest will be
Thuda the 18th inst The choice probably
be at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
THE WlrTNEBERT.HELpT CASE.

Judge Lppincott on Saturday heard argu.
ment of counsel in the suit brought by Henry
Wittnebert to recover IS. 900 damages from
Henry Heldt for the alienation of his wife's
affections, on motion TO release Wittnebert
from Jail, where he is being held on a capias.
The details of the domestic woes Of WItne-
bert and the loves of his wife were told in The
JERSEY CITY NEWS exclusively on Saturday last.
After counsel finished argument Judge Lip
pincott took the papers and reserved decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
BELLE Billion A MOTHER.
By Gable to the United Press.

By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 9. 1893.-The Countess of
CIancarty gave birth to u daughter today.
The Countess was formerly Belle Billion,
a music hall singer. She married the
Earl of Clancarty in 1889 when he was
Lord Dunlo. He sued her for divorce in
1890, but the jury decided against him.
After the verdict he ebeeametreconciled TO
hnr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
BlSMARCKS GREAT CONSTITUTION.
BIZ Gable to the United Prea,.

By Gable to the United Press.
HAMBURG, Oct. 9. 1893.-Dr. Schweuin-
ger told friend yesterday that Prince
Bismarck had shown surprising en-
durance during mis- journey.
HE has recovered from the fatigue SO
completely" said Schweninger. shat
have more confidence than when took
charge over his treatmen MT this year that
he will live ten years more. His last
illness has proved the excellenca of his
cnnRtffukinn -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
COURT CoLUMBIA INCORPORATED.

Court Columbia No. z. .S27, Ancient Order of
Forssters, has been Incorporated, and the GER
tificase is on file in the Office of County Clerk
Mclaughlin. The incorporators are :-Jonn
Duffy, Chief Ranger; Thomas F. McKaig. Sub
NELL Md Financial Secretary; Louis D. Kolo,
Recording Secretary; John Slater, Seuior
Woodward; Patrick Collins Junior Woodward; !;
Jere Coughn. Senior Bsadie; William Farrell
Junior Beadle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
FULL PENALTY FOR ELLlSON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8, 1s93.-Rscorder
Smyth, this morning. sentenced Frank
Ellison, who was convicted last week OF
assault in the second degree, second
offense, in having brutRlly beaten Broker
William Hsuriques, to five years iu Sing
Sing at hard LABOR. Tnis is the extreme
penalty. The Court overrulso 3 motion
for new trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
TO SETTLE MINE DISPUTES.
Bp caole to he united Press.

By Cdble to the United Press.
LONDON. Oct. 9. 1S93.-Mayors of the
larger towns in the district affected by
the coal strike. are meeting in Sheffield
today to consider means of settling the
dispute between mine owners and
miners. II they accomplish nothing, the
Government, acting through the Board
OF Trade, will propose a council Of arbi.
tratiou
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
GRBAT ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

William h. Turner, assignee of George E.
Watson aud Company, will, for the next thirty
days conduct a sale of Watson's stock, over
SIS. 900 worth. As is well know, Watson has the
best of goods, and they will be disposed OF re-
gardless of cost, for cash only. The stock en-
braces furniture. carpets. oil cloths Iinoleum
rugs mats, mating lace ana portiere curtains,
table covers, clocks, silver ware, etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
ITALY In THE ALPS.

By Gable to the United Press.
ROME, Oct. 9. 1s93.-rhe Italia, which
usually Is Authoritative In military
affairs, says the Minister of War intends
TO ask the Cham Der for large grant
with which to build Notifications in tue
Alps and Sardinia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
PANIC OVER IN Rio JANEIRo.
Bu cabls to the United Prea ).

By Cabte to the United Press.
LONDON. Oct. 9. 1898 "A dispatch from
Rio Jsuero to the Exchange Tslegrap h
Company says:
1.-THE panic has subsided completely.
Business is transacted freely and all
the banks are open." 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.

:, A branch of the Young Peoples Christian
Unversalist Church, Ivy Place and Summit
avenue Officers were elected and delegates
appointed to attend the convention of the union
to be held at Washington on October is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
GREENVILI,B TBMpORTZERS.

mass meeting of Greenvle citizens was
held at Bamber Hall Saturday night co talk
speeches were made and a committee was ap-
pointed to wait on the Street and Water Board
and Mayor Wanser to settle the matter The
meeting actually thanked the Street and Water
BOARD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
weather Indications.

new York, Oct 9. 1s93.--Forecast for thir-
ty-sx hours, ending s p M. Tue day. Octo-
Der 10, 1S93 For Southeastern New York, in
cluding Long Island; also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey:-Far weather, slight
changes in temperature, southwest to west
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
Arlington Cemetery.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso-
feet title. Four and a half miles from Court
House; IA minutes by rail from Erie Depot
Once over Provident Savings Bank, sS9 Wasn-
ngton street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
CHANCELLOR WOULD NOT INTERFERE.

The guardian of Henry H. Palmer, lunatic,
applied to Chancellor McGill this morning for
instructions in regard to the care of bis ward.
The Chancellor said that he could not interfere.
as the Court of Cuancery had jurisdiction
when the Orphans Court TOOK charge Of casa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
BURGLARS BREAK OUT OF JAIL.
Two Bridgetoa Crooks Sensational Ess
cape-One ReoAptured.
Specfdl to Ths Jsrsev Cstp NetS&

Specfdt to 1h< JsrseH Cttu NetSs
BRIDGEToN, Oct. 8, 1S9S.-Ned ByraAt
and Clayton Cuff who were indicted last
week by the Grand Jury for burglaries at
four stores in Bridgeton and who were TO
have been tried this week, broke out of
jail last night by saving bars from their
cell door and window, and lowering
themselves to the ground by means of
strip torn from their mattress. Cuff was
captured this morning at the home of his
father on the outskirts of the city. Search
is being made for Bryant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
COUNT FERDINAND DE LESsEPs DYING.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

BV Cable to the United Press.
PARIS. Oct. o. 1s93.-Count Ferdinand
de LesssDs has lost strength steadily in
the last ten days and is now moribund.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
TO ALTER THE UAMPANIA.
By Gable to the United Press.

DV OtIUte 70 tItS OTFttetE T Iess.
LONDON, Oct. Q, 93-The Cunard
Steamship Company will lay up the
steamship Campsnia for month this
winter, and nave her altered in harmony
with the plans of the Lucsnia.