davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

Oae Train Dropped, Others Slightly
CAasesd-Lsks shore Chaagss.
4 new time card viii take effect on the
Grssn river division Of tho Northern Pa
cite soad a. IL 0l . m. on July q. Tho
chasGes In time Of trains arriving 1t Sc
att.a will be ~ follows:
From Portland and the South. GAS p.
m. instead OF q ?. m: 3p. M. instead Of
M.
From Tacoma. s 20 .. M. instead of rs
.. fa.; II 80 a. m. instead Of II Is g. m.
Fsom st. Paul and the Fast, $40 n. m,
~ ST present. and 1880 a. M, instead Of
II - q. IN.
1sains leave Seattle a. follows:
For Portland aud the South, e:2a q NJ,
instead of s:i5 q IN.
Foe Tacoma, fo;is a. M. instead OF lo:ts
q IT,; L 70 =. m. instead of els p. III.
$50 =. ~. instead OF : q. m.
Fer ~. Paul and the East. 4:io n. m.
instead OF 40 p. m. Ia - y. M, instead
OF sa:so =. m
ffse train leaving for Portland at q: 80 n.
m. - dropped. the l0.a0 =. m train max.
Ing both the Ess,-bound and Portland
connections.
In order To make close connections with
the Northern Pacific trains under this
schedule. The LAKE Shore will on the same
date change the time of the train arriving
fro7a Suoaualsnie and Sumas from 4 ~ n
m IN = r. M. so that passengers can catch
tire Aaai-sound train leaving at 10 n. m.
ihs train for Sedro and Anaeortes will
iease nj lilo =. ~. instead Of ) 80 =. M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22


COUNTY TREAsCEEKs NO1lcS1 =;
~ treasurer Of KING co1nty. wash, 49, ~
presentation on and after July 90 49, -
warrants ~ foiioWs. - n
All warrants drawn on tbs xsness Xl1j
school distficis NoA 10. ia 90. So ~, =
los. go
And warrants drawn on the gensfAl
following named school fstficts, t0SE. 800
District M a. warrants NoA zsA. - -
District No 7, warrants Nos 50 aad - ~anI
district No "a, warrants Nos ~ - -
bistres No -. warrant No ~
District No 2S. arsAnt Va 81
l4stfict 20 30, warrant No Ia
district Ma 81. safraat No 9.
district No. 81 warrant No ,. - - J
District Nc. so warrants Nos SJl " - |
sive. ~
bsssfic. No. 81. warrants NoA - =
tdaf~d Sepssm Der "a, 1897.
btefrics y O. 10, warrant No 10
Dtstsics Nc. 70. warrant No -
Cts,Sict No. 50, warrant va ~
District No. 81 warrant "a IL
District No o. warrant No - =
DlssGct No %. war; ants Sos 20 - s'-,s1kSS
Dist. let No. lJ2 warrant No. 80 - -
A nd warrants drawn on the spscass. = s.ia
following named schoos dtstf cts. 20 VI -
District No rs. warrants Nos ~: ~
Dsssrtcs No lO8 warrants Nos ~. - 7
Provided that all Of sneh y arrsnse J
heretofore pfNsented q tbs sfe1ssrs9S 49, T.
Endorsed mot pad for want Of funa
est viii b. pad on said wasfAnt, ~ r.
leea BYRON
County - =
Bsaasis. wash. July -. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
40 REuCtID THE RAMS HORN
Permit Granted for One Rte-k settle
went WtSh rrersrty OMarra

''"s WV" sFeHesty oW0efe.
\ permit for the construction Of Two
tracks on the rams horn risht-of-xsv
srosa fesier avenue 90 Columbia street "a,
yesterday issued - the Columbia & purx,
Sound railroad by Secretary e. q. ue.fnsr.
ct ss's hoSrsi OF public works. Accepting IN
tho instructions given by tho board a, its
nasrsiag GA Thursday. formal application
haqiag been made hy 4. r. Rarleirh. gen.
srss counsel for the Company. /, /. III.
understanding Of the company that rer.
na.Es sisl sc grated 70. the construction
Of s;Ae tracks on one or tao hlocss a, a
time. - the WORT prosr~sses Work will
begin in . day or Two. ana the f!rs, piece Il
track IL he reeails viii be that which vas
sosr IN by order Of Mayor Ronald about .
yeN sSa.
Nh s,srs have yet been taken Tor the ar
rsagvtacns ef . easnproniss with the ahnts.
tng property owners by which The location
81 fae tracks will he moved So ~ noe TO in
tert:srr with shesr buildings 50 seriously ~
Their viii !; rebuilt On the original lire.
1hsss has been some informal talk On the
sshFess. bat tso definite proposal has vet
heeis made 10 the oeegoa improvement
Coispsny. and NJ. surlelrh Gays that no
prcseocttion wsli ~ considered which dces
not gre the company Full equivalent for
the tat5 sight-of-say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
THE RIPENING PLUM.
wetsry Nosths Ready Tor the
Collecteryhip.
plAus,sls rHeosY oFFeREo.
Ne esess1s Appsast0sss Dsssg hsss-
sesssA 1s~1 pssoooo1-WhSosas-
ssy. ueess 80 nsDssasl.

Tee 1aYn 20 ~ ooo WY usRhs IN ARo"s
easssidases for sbs deputy coslsetosship lsy
1o~ shsss beads upon shsir piiIoss whss-
psrs5g hopefully ''ToDCrrov. II saun-
dess had msds Che appointment the day
sfter HE esn sppointrnsns he uonid have
disappointed either Charles EspIin or
Chsrisy Heifnes. snd - the Isttsr hss .
fairy comfortsbie snA assured position Of
s2e0 year he could havs borne Esp1in's
good fortune without weeping. Nov,
vhnsvM gets The spposstmsnt thsrs viii
b t,sAps II disappointment Nos only
viii IL The host 81 eandtdssss-savs one
b md, but eli the friends Of the hoats OF
candidates viii sSsas o. the loss Of their
tinnz, passage money. tsjegrams and post
ere; ssamps. NeeSly Ill she men who have
optltssed Hsifnss hsys made enemies with
out getting their candidate, IN; Ill those
WIS have told yarns shout Esplin snd
chest stories about Todd have only sdded
20 fsse list Of their political foes.
E.-supsrintendsnt W. e. Wilson went
oves 70 Port Townsend 70 - the collector.
bat ..aras away sstis1sd that lightning wss
not nin,iDg 1t his spinal column. In fact.
be Issardsd the opinion that II Judge Nc
DossAld, who hes twics thrust beck the
cyeaa, we're nos sppointed before eatur.
day@s sun rose, then either Charles p.
Wb:silsssy or w. II. Moore. the attorney,
world hs named. Judge NcDosaid Pre-.
fer the land 70 the ssa, bat Hoke Smith.
vhi:s yleIding up Judge Irwin. Of Everett.
viii appsssntiy not give the fesistsrship to
his totsnt rivsi.
friend Of Hsundsrs' II disposed TO give
hin, esadit for moral courage instead Of the
vaeisls.ing character he ID generally cred.
Ned with.
~ think, he says. ut will b found
thsg Saunders 10 setting under direct In
strastsons from Secretary Carlisle 70 exer-
cise extraordinary care Ia the selection OF
deputy. All the talk OF smuggling
ring has been utilized BY Democrats vho
varied the Offices. Il 10 quito possible
thsl Saunders u not merely consulting
mer. In seattle. but In Portland on the
sukeset. Dan Murphy. the new district
attorney for Oregon. has secured the con-
ndeacs Of Carlisls. He 10 . very bright
lsltsiw. and. - chairman Of the Oregon
STATS central scommittse, did splendid
patty ssssics during the campaign. even
securing one eisctor for Cleveland.
He not only secured the position
Of district attorney for himself.
bat: insured the appointment Of Judge
Beisinger 90 United States district judge
on me ground that with Bsllinger on the
bsnsh and himself - attorney, they could
brssk up she Smuggling ring. Dan MUIR
ply ha7 IN uncle. John N. Gsarin. i've
yesss or 20 older than himself. Gearin
VAS In practice for years in Oregon. but
for come time Was In practice In Seattle In
the firm Of Tustin, Gsarin h Crows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

ssness,rs, 49, sscusOd knanefAi taekisg in
EsesAnd, asd eontssct fss 49, drnsn
hsswssn him aed Tie Astosia eubsidy
Gusrassy Conpsey. shteh stipslssss thas
Remington must bsein sesf On the A.
toriA 4 Portland fsiirsad Within ninesy
6syx gsom July 8: shss ~ shall - once
par 81 the $1,000 dsbts eontfsessd BY
C0rsy ErosL among Astoria tssdssm<n.
and ,saf Ne must do . csStsin amount Of
uork every month from next October. and
comxsess the line % . trsnscontinsntai
eonEsetaon By October Is. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
CRISP SNAPS


oes>o-Lots on Hoe Street. sosth 81 Nedieon;
stree: grAiade choice location.
Sic PER ACR4-l6o sores. part bottom.
balance good timber; acres cleared; only u. 900:
Near ,4ilroAd
%. 100 Madison street corner: slightly.
ox 60O--Chestnus street corner. l2Oxl30. Rem
ton IEsights: lots sil nicely graded
TIT "sWAP"--Impfoved fAsm. we'll 10
catesi railroad. bottom land, 70 trade fog city
property: valuation. elO.0
Also choice property In North Seattle 70 trade
for vsiue. - $500.
FOURTEENTH STREET LOT-Fuh size.
eS,oaa IL takes oniy $500 cash 10 swing L.
D&ICK 8UILO1S0-Au rented In good 10
catiegs. 81 . bargain, 100000
To "SWAp"-A handsome residence on
ouess Anne Hiit 20 trade for q. 900 worth Of un-
fmpreved ana unsncumbered vacant lots il seattle
prcpss. not out on the 'triness" OF the city.
3e9 ACRES-1n Kitsap county. 90 acres i'm.
prov I'd. al for ~. 600; easy paymsata
Ttt "SWAP"-lmproved city property lue
chess, outside lotA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

Eo1D9oo1 o00 CavpoPossoo Noeoo.
z. /. Haeksts, Of Portland. travelling agent os
the E,sils9s0n rod, II II the city.
r. =, Benton, tsavsiiag freight agsns Of the
Great Northern road, returned from Victoria
yssaes day.
ARss Burs. OF San Fsaneisco. trsveitng pass-
saesS aesns Of the vAnderbtIs lines. was Ia
tosn yesterday.
Yfsak Emory BaksmAa, Of vieeeeiA. pEesident
Of a.. construction company Which hes the
builGsag il hand Of the Brit.sh Pssa6e railway.
says sac line b nearly surveyed.
". IS Msilsn. general mansese ~ The North
ssn faeinc read, 10 expected here today on his
ssguxs ipspsetton trip over he iss. G. ".
Dicksss. the assisasns general supsstntendsnt
hAs r -no East 20 meet him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

IAe rrosrecss are good ter the early re
saespsson Of work CA the line e~sw cen
Astoria and Portland ". n. Remington.
os salt Lake City. Utah, one u the con.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
AVCTTONEEns.

DCBLfC NUTICE-sCOONE &C. 49,
\ fionerrA PerNons having large % eee1 ax]Su6
prices FIR same by sending them " -
Foosns. IL 10 second street Our fegu1e
ssaes viii De resumed during tbs somm0
eali early In the week scoo0se = - -
eefA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
ADRYYE.

4 SMALL CEDAR RowEOAT WITH NUM-
n bsr On stern. lost near unrfh entrance 90
West pAasAxe; . reward viii BE- paid 70: fss return
TO WheeseF's soashouse. Tacoma, ia-x's seat
tie. p. K Stoves, Ale E1cslssy oosscinS, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
NOTICE TO COSYRAcrOKa

NUTtSE-TOC WILL SAVE TINE Ann
~ money BY esxsiax prtoss ca com naou a.,
prss>>s essc&. fesre csstA cosor. etc troxn
1i-ss ssSasf. as Burke eSsls.aS. seass.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or KING
L county, state Of Washington frobase depart
nssnI
Ia The matter OF the estate Of Georges N. Eoman.
deceived
Notice IS hereby given to oil persons interested
In the a6ove-nAned estate that Mary n. Bofnan
has flied her petition said thai the legncy
and share Of gsss ate TO which enc In en,ified
under she til Of the said deceseat b assigned 10
her upon her giving bonds of security for shs pay
ment Of her proportion Of the debts Of the SAID
estate. ana that Monday. the 3ist day Of July
1898 ~ half pass o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day. o. - sOon thereafter ~ The same can b
heard, has ossn nHsd for the hearing Of aid petit
ton All perSous Interested In sajd estate are
Therefore required 20 appear In saia court n sad
tins. then and there 10 show cause IL aay eE,si
WIS the aAid application should NOT 10 alins~d
r. w. GOkDOx, Geek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

Nj Uasss Msa nase Dsshsa Away.
Tks o6acers OF the Shingls Weavers'
UnisS1 deny that any Of the member have
sesurssed 70 sork as the reduced scale Of
vsgeis. and Say that al Of their members
Who are q work are working II the mtiis
where the old scale Of wages II paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

Lieut.. Commander Aorong. q. 8. n,
who has charge Of the government work
ct Part Orchard. accompanied By his wife.
came to Seattle yesterday In the Nipsic's
steaia launch. Asked about the progress
of thu work he said that owing 70 the na-
ture of the soil the sub-contractors had
been Obliged to stop working the dredgsrs
whiea could not handle the hard clay.
The water will have to b pumped ous Of
the Jock and the excavation made by
blasting. Capt Morong says that while
this 10 hard on the sub-contractors Il 10 .
good thing Tor the government. for tho
hare clay will prevent any seepase into
the dock. The extra work required might
causc some delay but the work Was now
we'll up with the contract.
warrants " anteA.
School, county and city warrants
vantsd. Washington Timber Loan Com
pany, room 10 Halter block.
TiGSets for Couductors' Excurston on oalo q
Stewart 4 Hoimss' drug stora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

RCTTfR A. USUAL: FANCY IOWA ON
~ h&sss er~afaers. sc per poGna, esso.ce .na,.
tesvY weight. soc each. ~ Sew batter s.n,s
froEs su~~s Il. >-sew kastrr EaAa NIL K.sa
oS~n aasll p m uts wA<E weather
4 Ill Those Pc .ssoN> INDEBTED Turns
n New AfLnxten restaurant vtu ktas1v =.
And sstsse Ali crs1EIeys a New Arggnxsnn frxr...
fAas rysae 70 Jsa~ IL. issa Wsl fcrsarS 49,.
meet at sre0ans ~ mai 20 A. ssarsaE. Receiver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22


NOTICE To CREDIToks-IS THE sUpE-
~ rfor court Of the state OF Washington for King
county.
In the matter Of the assignment Of r. n. 6snunx,
an inSolveut Notice 10 c,edifosx
Notice - hereby gwen thai the Goth day Of
May. A. u. 1895. r. II. seaung an snxoivent
made. executed and delivered hts deed OF assign
m<nt for the benefit Of his creditors Prank W
Baker. assignee named therein. which deed 81 as
sign me ut 1as filed for record la the oflce thu
auditor Of King county. state Of Washington on
The 18Th day Of May. A. ID. ISv3. and is 81
record therein. that sac assignee has nied with
the eierk OF the abeve-entitl~i court fniI and
true inventory ana valuation of said solvents 60
tate, under oath. - far the same has come TO
his knowledge. AMI his oo,sA assignee
CURED BY law, ard IL now acting such assignee
You are hereby notIt1ed and required TO present
TO me 81 my ONCE, No sic Front street, IN the
city II Seattle state Of Washington. within three
months from and sfser tbs date Of the frst pahii-
cation Of this notice. to- wif: three months after
the 2Afh day Of June, A. D. 1894 the eAfns which
yea may have against said IL. Genung. said
aims 20 be verified under oath Of the creditors
presenting sAms
FRANK W. BAKER. Assixnss.
Dated this 23d day OF June. A. D. 1898
Date u rrst publication. June -. 1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
sxsxxxERs AND CONTRACTORS.

GAN FRANCI3CO BRIDGE COMPANY-EN-
- gineen and contractors for bridges Of every de-
scription: wharf building. pilednvina, dredging
lions fuTniahed on application: correspondence
icitsd. Onsce, 63O-52J seattle Easienal Bank
building seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

MADAME DALTON HAS MOVED HER
UA drsssmaking pa1ioFs 70 Douthitt block, Second
street, Room Is.
Don TON DREssMAEIN0 PARLoRs: PER-
- feet At guaranteed: Madame Ke:loeg's system:
patterns cut: suits from - 30 mp SIS Union s1
MISS FELINE, DREssMAKING. Ala UNION.
IVA Prices reasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
Wssranes y ssee1

TiGssss for Couductors' Excusston on oalo q
Stewart 4 Holmes' drug stora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
M0xEr LoAS OFFICE

INSTRUCTION IN MATHEMATICAL LATIN,
i literature. etc. by Prof u. r. Anderson. A. n,
4
The evening world., 1893-09-27
ARGUING FOR DELLA.
Trying to Show Her Case Is Not
Barred by Limitation.
Extracts from Her Complaint
Against Sage Reread.
Indefinite Time Set for tho ALLEGED
Intimacy.

Lawyer Johh Baptist Marshall, who Is
ought to pay over to Mrs. Della Kecgan
the sum of $1,000 M for alleged breach of
promise, brought Il big pile of ~calf-bound
tones into Judge rryor's court his
forenoon.
Mr.. Marshall was there to show cause
why the statute of limitations was not
Il bar to the action in court.
COL. Il. G. James, for Mr.. Sage. read
portions of the complaint entered by
Della Keegan.
The extracts bore on the alleged facts
that the plaintiff, under coercion and
protestations OF love. was induced to
submit to Mr.. Sage. The timeset, how
ever, was somewhat indefinitely. as in
1868 or 1869.
Mr.. James was interrupted by Judge
Pryor, who asked what counsel for the
defense understood the present action
to be.
The most liberal construction to be
lis that Mr.. Sage promised to cherish
and protect Della Keegan on condition
that she continued her relations with
him. That seems to be the only basis
Judge Pryor simply said 'Um,' and
heard counsel at further length.
The Court reminded counsel that "A
promise of marriage was continued and
that the breach only occurred when one
or other of the contracting parties was
married to come one else.
Col. James then said that even In
that case the statute of limitations
would apply. as Mr.. Sage was married
some twenty-four years aSo
The evening world., 1893-09-27
PLAGUE SHIP HORROR.
Immigrants on an Infected YES
sci Refused Aid by Brazil.
Bodies Of Victims Thrown Overheard
and Washed Ashore.
Ship Driven from Port to Port and
Allowed No Landing.

Capt. Black, Of the steamer Hogarth,
which arrived this morning from SAM
tos, brings a story of mans inhu-
manity to man which is most heart
rending.
Capt. Black states that while at San
tos Sept. = he was informed that the
Italian steamer Vincenzo Flori, from
Genoa Aug. "A, for Rio Janeiro, loaded
with immigrants, and which had been
refused admission to the ports of Brazil,
owing to cholera aboard, had for some
days been lying outside the harbor Of
Santos In a helpless condition.
The deaths on board the plague
stricken steamer were reported to be
from twenty to thirty daily, and the
bodies of the unfortunate victims, to-
"ether with their clothing and bedding,
wer" thrown overheard and washed
ashore near Santos. to the great con.
sicrnation of he inhabitants of that VI
cinity.
II was supposed that the unfortunate
steamer was without medical assistance
or supplies, and had insufficient pro-
visions or coal to proceed further.
The steamer had previously been re-
fused permission to lane at Rio Janciro.
the port to which she was bound, and at
the island Of 1lha Grande. sixty-eight
miles northwest of Rio, she had been
not only refused permission to land, bur
had been ordered 10 put to sea without
delay. The steamer then proceeded to
Santos whre she was also refused per-
MISSION 70 enter the port,
The evening world., 1893-09-27
PRICES down AT the START.
Later a Moderate Rise Took Place
Under Lackawanna's Load.

The Wall street markets were far less
actiyc this morning than yesterday.
Prices were all dow at the start on
sellirg orders from London, and n pres
sure from local bear sources.
After the first hour prices ruled on a
little higher level.
The fact hat gold cannot be exported
at n profit on account of the drop in
exchange yesterday gives the traders
a little more courage. and the shorts
are disposed to reduce their outstanding
lines.
As the morning advanced "A scarcity of
stocks was developed, and under the lea
dership of Lackawanna, which sold TN 2,
to l+6, there was Il moderate rise right
through the list.
Distillers was strengthened by reports
from Washington that Nhe Ways and
Means Committee will recommend an In
crease In the tax on distilled spirits.
Reading declined l IA to IL IL on the
announcement that the Company will
default on the October interest of the
first mortgage IS. Other important
losses We're l "a in Louisville & Nash
vile to 20 "a. / in Burlington to 70 1-2.
IS In Western Union to Is 3-S, SIS in
Chicago Gas to So "a and 81 in General
Electric to 40 3-4.
Subsequently Distillers' rose 1 is to
g 3-S, General Electric ga to II 10,
Louisville "a to so l-2. and Northern
Pacific preferred l to 20 is.
Posted rates of sterling exchange have
been advanced TO Ass 1-2 and Ass.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
A LITTLE BOY.
Women in the Court. Room Shaks
Their Fists at Gsrkep.

Henry Gerken. OF 30 Grand street,
Williamsburg, was held in the Lee Ave
me Court, Williamsburg. to-day on IA
charge OF assault in the third degree on
Albert. the little son OF Mrs. Kate Mer-
ron. of " North First street. The boy
is confined to his bed. and likely to re-
main there for some time.
This Gerken is a brute" said Mrs.
Mcrron to-day. My little son was play
ing about in front of his store with "A
number of other boys. when Gerknn ran
out, armed with II hors"whip, and struck
him over the head with il. Th" little
fellow stumbled and fell into M" street
right in front of a wagon, which was
passing. and received injuries hirh may
prove fatal"
Mrs. Mcrron was accompanied To- court
by several friends who expressed "A
great desire to punch NJ Gc. ken They
restrained themselves, however, but all
slyly shook their lists at him.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
D|O CHARLES BREWER DROWN?
A Man Supposed to Have Fallen
Overheard at Pier 43 N. R.
A Hat Like Brewers Was Found
in the Water.

Men employed by tho American steam
ship Company were graphing his morn
Ing for the body OF n man supposed To
have fallen overheard about 4 \. NJ.
from pier - North River.
Who the drowned man VAS has not
been definitely learned. but it is sup
posed that he was Charles Brewer, a
delivery clerk employed by the Company.
Policeman Michael Dugan, of the
Thirty-scventh Precinct. who was on
duty at the pier, reports that he was
called upon to remove three men. who
were attempting to gain a free passage
to Europe by slowing the ;nselves away
ON the steamship Paris, then about to
sail.
When he returned. after disposing of
the stowaways. ~Raggage-Alaster Mad
den reported to pugan that he had
heard a splash near the rear end of the
a., Ok. as II IA man had fallen overheard,
but that no cutlery or unusual noise
followed.
\ search was Immediately begun, and
II black derby hat WAS found floating In
the water. Policeman Dugan carried II
to the Thirty-sevcnth Precinct Station
House, where IL is held for identiiica-
ton.
1t is a low-crowncd hat, rather broad.
brimmcd. rncirclcd by II narrow band
OF Grape, and with a white lining bear
Ing the words Kenmore. London It
is a medium grade hat. and in spite of
its trade mark is undoubtedly of Ameri-
can make.
At Pier ~ one of the shipping clerks
said the description was that of the hat
Worn by Brewer.
The EMPLOYEES Of the American steam
shin line were very rett"ent regarding
Ir, wrr. and none of them would give
his residence. Supt. brewster refused to
ak upon tn" subject.
If brewer was drowned 1t is an open
question whether he met his death
through AN accident or jumped over
board with suicidal intent.
H. H. said to have recently lost his
wife and several children, and may have
been respondent.
Some doubt WAS expressed about the
drowning. 1t was intimated that Brewer
has disappeared for several days at Il
time ON previous occasions.