davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

TIE following well known musical
people will take part in to-nights con-
cert at the Second Presby terian church :
Mrs. W. B. Wolfe, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Grace Finuell,
Miss Isabella Houser, OF Cadiz, O.
Mrs. Kate Fitzgerald,
Mr.. r. V. Arkle,
Mr.. Thomas Lloyd,
Mr.. Charles ZulGuf and
Mr.. II. Schockey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

Mr. j. lloilmOir, proprietor Of tho
Pan Handle Dyong establishment, No,
1881 Market street has placed improved
machinery In his place, and Is prepared
to do all kinds Of securing cleaning and
dyelng. Clothes repaired neatly and
on short notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
Chiefs arthur and Sargent Sued.

TOLEDO, o., April 1.-THE Ann Ar.
Dor road to-day filed petition against
Chiefs Arthur and Sargent, demanding
$780, 10000 damages. Conspiracy charges
are made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

You can have your teeth extracted
without pain with "Odontunder." APP
piled locally, at VanKeuren's hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

CONCERT at tho Second PresbytStian
Church tonight. Admission, fifty
cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

A GENUINE musical treat ut the Second
Presbyterian Church tonight Ad.
mission, fifty cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

TODAY Mt L. &, Good s. Co.'s Plain md
Figured India Silks 25c, worth 40c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

soHd RECITAL at the Second Prosby.
terrain Church tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
Glad Tidlngs.

TODAY Mt L. S. Good 3 Co.'s 500 pair
Lace Curtains at 81 10 n pair, worth 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

The time which passes over our heads so i'm
perceptbly makes the same gradual change in
habits, manners and character as in personal APP
pearance. At the revolution Of every five years
we find ourselves ANOTHER and yet the SAME.
There is a change Of views and no less Of the
light in which we regard them change Of mo-
tives as we'll as action.
You are probably contemplating a change in
your wearing apparel If SO, we cordially invite
your attention to our elegant stock Of Spring
Clothes, Overcoats, beautiful line Of Negigee
Shirts, lovely Neckwear, in fact, complete outfits
for men and boys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
Iclimsir's DyClng Establishment.

TO-DAY ut l., 4. Good a. Co.'S elegant
binGcr suits a2 nj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

TODAY NJ l.. y. Good n Co.'s n CnusS
Corset for lOo, never sold for less than 76C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
NO PRIZE FIGHTING

The following report was also handed
in by the foreman, and read by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

We examined u number Of witnesses
and made such investigation as we
could as to prize fighting, and while it
was developed that there had been
some sparring exhibitions, the evidence
all tended to show that there have been
no prize fights in Ohio county in the
last year. john FREw,
Foreman.
Nothing was done in either part OF
the circuit court yesterday that was OF
any public interest, except tho calling
OF the civil dockets on both sides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

assault.
Samuel Johnson, stealing.
Edward Shorter, carrying revolver.
Jacob Wilhelm, selling on Sunday e. J
Nellie Clifford and Jennie Miller,
keeping houses Of i'll fame.
Viola Rogers, Emma Brown, adultery.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28

L'Administration du B0letin Merp
JantiI phonneur de prier M 7ieurt
oes Annonciers franGais de vouloir bieD
,emettre leurs ordres de Publicite
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
le ce journal pour Ia Pablicits FranGSia
Il Anglsiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28
boletlq AercaEtil de PUerto-Rico.

PERIODICO CONSAGkAG DO
Ia DEFEGSA DE LOS INTERESTS EAClCILlI6 En- AhgBnl
0kaAk0 DE- LOS RSPAkOEs KCCk IICCE klES Ii TkOgIcl
lCONOiClONEs GENERALES acordaoss cor Ia Dirscciet
para t. oa clase oe remitlocs snLnclos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28

paSncsc6n de los
venciOnales determineran en % n smok. -
deben
drA del RaunN IesIonest0t0
mas CON 10 de responsible - -
dsVusltos 6 pubnqnen. -~'-|''A
40 responder de nj extravite
LR coumnR del psi6dico
AsAyxs ~ ~-"A'
81 ananelAnts no tsnU rs,,
Ops Eobts 81 prsto 10 ~'' k'es's 0h
Snuneants s0ApMs publication dc sue supps. Tan
Ta uns hon racoa 10 10 ES ohfs preeoa d. tAriA 'sA
UandO imports Dc los as sssss n.p.
feciblEs psnoseo
''As 90.
Faa los no suscrro del BoIAEIs l. s> dc gacsa s
s@lao. lon assse
Les 30 p sobre n py..,
stiaa, sNSssE 81
npor lAs HuscrpsOnss AnunO sacsts rsmsos souusA
%aos snucIpsao - . "SAaaA'l
inprsviss dslsm Dc saIr sl pl6dieo
s sn
| . sRls ~ s' ~s~'ssss
<@r1za para A~. publication do snuncso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28
g51'E1liNlECIHIFA1O TIPG lIIOGRlVICp
a Z V APOR
DEL B0LET|N MERCANTIL
OH I. LYNN. SUOEsORA DE morris
EFaDES yErAA Rz EGNAs 9@ " zsS.

aF aa,a e4s eclmienfo montado arregio
Fnu adtanoa de oe sSaza, hacen
rc raacaa togr&dcar de todos generos
par% comsr"o ndusa administration compana
aoa cs ca 3sca accones poa psrlodeOs cien6cos e
s'io PUncAcones hbros smoE~s ca&ogoE
nos pubC'dad doOumento de diplomas etra
camno ccusres precOs corrsenes tae&s &ctur>
recioosi prosps rtos ess.,
fSn suFlaa Vedad de poG para cartstenss PROGRAMMES l.
eatlu GrCa &EHnCiCs
30 sGaD&o claas ca4s 90
of "a pieza pronnsud sqadad los precics
aoS pre- en 1eacon 81 h0msro de eempares caoad
pSpe aa3e de composition rads bisn sea en- nsgrO 81
@oioe Sn pa en- cEOmohsogratis cromospogratia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28
GNCUADERNACION
DILL BULLETIN KERCAkTIL,

&Sa c$sa seCci6n de 10 casa, uaomeada COZ
To1oa soa e]enaea&0s necesarios provista d,
na5eEIa3es tle pTs@lera cisbe, sc haceR eacua
de- raaci0 ses CO ho smdesa, oartos&, pas:a e.
paaE5ta, p>e3 dc lsvaase coz relieves, todo pey
etss3 OT@cs0x reducdow.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28

LAUlEaaIRA OR 1lkahEJ@IA D&
.iBnUs ahapnsesa aa ksr Ii aplAsAsisR d
a rsfy.a +. z.s4fieis PaEa as@TtaF d saA@s'
81 Sars- TO-, OszyNAasA Gs n&neEss9i
..aat4os sg as}sssss Eaag antlsas psE 1
sAxsE, tra4&s-4~ &c ~ ~ s4iSa~A u
gasa gef -. T. e&sa. t@.s Ia tA2salAhA
spsx6lsA eel srfss ~ t3@s e.ss RaEs-
.s#s. sssa sSslzsss s8-s5 81 10 Ia
- sslsfzHs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28

The Proprictors of the B0lettn
Mercantu " have the honour of re-
qresting English advertisers to hand
their olders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & 90 who are the sole
Agents tor al! English q French
<Adgxyt;stzp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28
nI1Al0X&OA
DE COAERClAaTE.

RIB fOKlk DEL CuEEEGIc sS'
aAa las Haslonss, sssss iss tiSzpoa : IS re
nssoa Aassa sHsstSoa siEs P0' dE. AeAsTs'
lraaaslaa esI haseks pos Les aiAslass ss -
lass "a ssse tss22A estab.selaA Ga 81 aSs
,ss .Ssvsmsss.4 "a A<aaysa, y pA6iisSss . 81
J4aAss as ID Elsz& &*stinafsa.
Oss tsnSs q aesaas FsSsA sspaselss eS
"a Ia IazpgeRSa eel Setsfsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28
IA ausiA EssAtlk FLaEkkaiE
DC ~ an ON ACE ENC
Ga - CRUZ - E1

Tengo 81 gust0 de ofrecss q
p0bllco Ga geberEl mis selvlcias
en- el ramo q Vae me Ged.oo.-- TIE
nea ne adulros 2 de pAevulos &,
gran iajo.--1Tenes pAex v;buc1e
.areles.-- 0ap4la axoien to- e.
sAAiAoos paFO hoaFas } epAnc TIE
D@lo &c nos connsn, alEvler10 q 10
puebio8 Dc la lkiA 3c1 avis -
s4elpm18 - Eas hoEA. 30 aa pic
1tGNFO ~ G&er.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28

- TIE REC0AEEED AD0S
pAAasss ~ sspssxs1 As5s s 'ssA@sa
A SA Sos Cs~@s q TrNsea sFgxsA So
ss gass Aas afs&Aaa@A > 80 sks~fsaa ?
*rA. - EGaF Fgw Ags~a - Carat vAsa
. % Fasa ss FA&s&Aas MeMsAFS9r@
/, a.Eas pc NNaa MAtMAHAs ene nsAAl "a VbaA&AAe
. E~AazaN ss~ @@~taf mmnas snna u apmnaAA .
The sun., 1893-01-07
Note. or Foreign Happenings.

The United States flagship Newark. from
Smyrna and Cadiz. has arrived at Barcelona.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie arrived in Nice yester-
day He will sail for Genoa on Wednesday next.
Mrs. I,angtry is rapidly recovering; She ex-
White Ladye. which she recently purchased.
The cargo Of the steamer Spree. which was
auctioned ] @ at COX. It is only slightly damaged.
Eleven thousand bales Of cotton were burned
in n warehouse in Liverpool on Thprsday
Will be S750.0O0
successful attempt was made In Noun
kirchen. a town OF Lower Austria. yesterday
10 blow up the house Of the editor ofa con-
Was pspsr
In consequence Of the unsat factory rea-
tinns existing betwee England and Morocco
1t has been decided to send special envoy, on
atemrorary mission to Iangi.r Col Sir West
been selected for the mission. ID
The snow Is so deep in Berlin that II has
been found necessary to substitute slsighs for
cabs and other wheeled vehicles There is q
the the S saar !. district. % The temperature was six
degrees below zero yesterday.
Mr. Millidge. the former manager OF the
Mercantile Bank OF Australia. against whom a
warrant was issued in Melburne. and who was
Ho declared that the balance sheet Of the
hank which he is accused o! falsifying was
true In overy particular
The Belgian Government has asked France
whether the rejection of the proposed com-
mercial treaty with Switzerland. to which the
French Chamber of Deputies recently refused
to consent. implies II similar refusal on the
mart OF France to treat liberailv with teiglitm.
Pending a reply from France tho Belgian tiov.
negotiations with other European countries
and also with the United Stutos.
The sun., 1893-01-07
PARKnuRsT AGAIN IN Ev1DENCE
He Figures In q Mysterious Conference will
Police JmstIce TaintOr.

IIe Figure. In a Mysterious Conference with
Police Justice Taintor.
Just before tho opening Of the afternoon
session in tho Yorkville Police Court yester.
day. Dr. Parkhurst entered the room followed
by three agents OF his society and two women.
They at once retired to Justice Taintors pri-
vate room. where they were soon joined by
the Justice 1t was rumored In connection
with DR.. Parkhurst's visit that evidence OF q
sensational character was to he laid before
tho Justice. which would result In tho Issuing
OF warrants for the arrest Of certain persons
accused OF using their authority In manner
contrary to law.
Tho utm ost secrecy was ma aintained az to the
told the reporters who sought admission to
the conclave that business OF q private and
important nature was under discussion. and
that on no account could any one n9t inl-
medi1tely concerned be admitted. INo mr. ar:
rsssn Sat sssrs Mn be-
After remaining closeted together for nearly
four hours the conference hroko up ut u
O'Clock. rumor WAS started that certain In.
formation furnished bv Agent GaEdner was at
arrested = month ago it was said that he
might prove q dangerous man for tho police to
interfere with.
A reporter called on DR.. Parkhurst last
night. This Doctor smiled blandly when the
reporter stated lated his errnnd. and would neither,
the conference was to- obtain warrants Tor the
arrest VI persons holding Offices under tho
city Government Agent Maratt. who attended
the conference. said that It had nothing to- do
with tho usual work OF the society. and that
Gardner was not concerned In the matter dis
The sun., 1893-01-07
raoncron Axonrs rrxAxcrs.
Aeeerstnr 20 yrss ows stnse.ers They Are
IN n Dep,or>brs CcuHftscp.

Aceordhnr 10 fffs Own stntenent They Are
william Nowland Amory. whose namo win
eiooer ior the iranehise OF the proposed un.
,tr rscover !, i1Woo Te 'or srocsre. hs plain
va. begun wa. sroesp but who hss s' suee s"
retired re ss TS% G cs4 Sn.n@. @ ondg%'1 wa, given
returned nnsstisf.e. Tho plain,f.,s lawyers law "
got the case reopened last Dece,nI'sr on sup.
rlementary proceedings. The City Court ap-
pointed pointed Herbert ,1 IL, l. Lnaaes Of aol Broadway
referee to take evidence in these nroceedings.
and on Dec. 8Mr. Amory appeared before him
shs os Is so -, ,h own .esnohs. @ @ %s ileu m
me once Of the CT cmS. o. CLERK OF tho Guy oonr.'
epd am mnrrled. 7 rent n aat. Thero are
several othor ;udrr,onts noo,nst mn. tbr.s,
s nsS. uo So.n in
n,emsn.acy proeeoonas before nnu aaure n.e
own @ no real % estate owned some real estate
sa Us minor @ in sI Arkansas L was % not T properly
looked after by my guardian. and was sold for
ass owned about out Saothirtisth as Tho. q
Gm m spt COMPANY % W at % Wall street in appontins
agents ss sa'e r Mary Mw G.k s
per week. payable weekly. My life is not in.
s ihe fiat hat. and and oS1ed il Seiore married her
three ysa5s sspa5
S'afe sase sa No NO Stissr income than that get
YsyWsr. ,ne or ricsnres "Mn very FEW books
own the report ot the Railroad Commission
The sun., 1893-01-07
breathing.

During Wednesday and Thursday he M.
psared unusually we'll. and many Of his
friends called to SEQ him. Drum Major Smith
of his band. IN intimate friend. stayed late on
Thursday night. and the two ioked and told
stories Mr.. Cappa usually slept In his chair.
as he found 1t less difficult to get breath in
this posture. He felt so we'll. however. that he
lay down about 80 yesterday morning An
hour later ho jumped up and ran to the win
dow. which he threw OPEN He leaned out.
gaspinR and choking. When he recovered he
ss"ss s stSon Ut hs %s ~hfs & at Wiz
BY hls NJ, a size at the tine; When he
u son. hurried to the ball and informed III. j.
Salomon. the assistant leader. who at once
stopped the music and brought the ball to
Next to Gilmore. Cappa had tho greatest
as to sa s
TIE GoHn r & IT, s HeIS s,S.r In MSar
ssn SaFS sSsiis& t'i the tssa
tie % sGaefs apmS s. tst the sntsrsd SsSd
and served six years. At the end Of that period
he was engaged ABOARD the s United 1t Stntes frig;
Genoa. to play the trombone in the band. He
remained on the . Congress M two years the last
lie left the navy to become an American. He
was first engaged In this country In Ned en-
dalrs band. and made tour Of the principal
cities. Then he Joined Sheldon's hand. Of
which Gratulla was leader. and he followed
Gfafulla when the latter became lc cader OF the
Seventh Regiment band.
This was Just before the war. Cappa went
through the war as first trombone. At the
close OF the war he became Il member Of
Thomass orchestra. and served there for
seven years, meantime not severing his con-
neetion with the Seventh Regiment band.
which lasted continuously for thirty years.
When Graiulla died Charles WeiniR became Q
leader for a year. and then. on Thomass rec
ommendation, Cappa was, made leader. Ho
made his band famous. and he was one OF the
most popular leaders OF tho day. Ho had
travelled over the entirscountry several times.
and had flled long engagements at summer
resorts in many states. His band was second
only to Gilmores:
ably from Dr. Paxton's church. Lafayette
Post q. 4. r.. and the seventh Regiment Vet
erans will art as escort. There will be no
military display. although 1t is expected that
most Of tho mem bers Of the Seventh Regiment
will be present as civilians. The pail bearers
will be chosen from Lafayette Post. the sev-
cnth Regiment Veterans, the KnIGhtsi Of Pytn.
NIL Of which organizations Mr.. Cappa belonged.
The burial will be ct EverCresns Gem etery.
Mr.. Cappa leaves n widow and soven chill
dren. He was not In rs good circumstance 4
as WAS supposed. and it is likely that the bano
will give a benefit to his family in tho armory
In q short time.
Gol Arps5on ysssterdaz est rda ,appoIntsd N J.
Mr.. SaIomon has played n cornet In the band
since 1857. and has been for q number OF
years assistant leader and business and 1nan-
cial manager.
The sun., 1893-01-07
MRS PARyELI,s coMpRoM1sE.
She Oders to Pay Preferred Creditors ~
Once and Others In InstnIl,nents. "

Once ana Others In InstnIisnentr. -
LONDON. Jan. G.-The bankruptcy onse Of
Mrs. Charles Stewart Parnell came up to-day
In the Brighton County Court. Counsel for
Mrs. Parnell submitted plan by which pre-
ferred debts against his client will be paid
in full Immediately. Creditors not preferred
will be paid shillings O pence in the pound
now and the remaining II ahillings @ pence.
plus four per cent. interest. will he paid out Of
Mrs Parnells annual income. which, 1t was
announced amounted to $500. Mr.. Hauks-
10y. Mrs. Parnelrs solicitor. said. In reply to a
question asked by tho Oflcial Receiver in
Bankruptcy. who said that the creditors would
probably desire an explanation as to why Mrs.
Parnells share in the f1iU.00o left by her
aunt. Mrs. Wood. was represented ny only
G22.OOO. that as result Of litigation COL.
52O came to the debtor. f45,U0O OF which had
made on her marriage with Capt O'Shea. As
to the balance the Captain took half the inter-
eat and Mrs. Parnell the other half
carried oHt py absorbSr tSe eH interess
now accruinR to Mrs. Parnell. the remainder
being devoted to the maintenance OF herself
apd children: The proposal was opposed by
mediate dividend Of II shiliings .D,s pence
could be paid instead OF 2 shillings 9 pence, as
contemplated. 1t was also urged that as Mrs.
her weak health. it would be more advan- n
tageous to the creditors. to throw the matter
into bankruptcy and make sure OF the II shil-
lings ~. pence rather than run any further
by a majority of the creditors. One Of the
creditors recently complained that Mrs Par
nell was still keeping her horses and car
that Mrs. Parnell was receiving an allowance
OF only GO q week from her estate.
The sun., 1893-01-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE PARK BOARD
Fees for Bay WlndOws- The Railroad
Through Central Park.

Fees for Hay Wlndows-The Railroad
Through Central Park.
Park Commissioner Henry Gray Winthrop
attended his first meeting OF the Park Board
yesterday. and took an active part in Its de-.
llberations.
On motion OF President Dana It was decided
In future to issue no permits for bny windows
on houses in Central Park East or Wcst-Fifth
or Eighth avenues-without the payment to
the city of fee which will bo not less than
500 aud not more than $1,000.
Tho Board adopted a resolution laying out .
street railroad ronte through the transverse
road at Eighty-iifth and Eighty-sixth streets
and extending 1t west through Eighty.sixth
street to Riverside Park and east through
Eighty fifth street. Madison avenue. and
Eighty-sixth street to the East River Presi-
dent Dana was authorized to contract for its
Rail aoad has has Sfisred 70 construct and operats
tho road and to transfer passengers to it's
Alfred 7. Boiler. the, engineer in charge OF
the constrnction OF the % new Macomb's Dam
BrEas p4aSas for
dntions Of piles Tho extra expense $50 900.
bridge construction.
Bids were opened and contracts awarded as
follows:
..re.. pond in Central fars to William q. iIoraan ior
For supplying boilers to the Castle Garden
the Abendroth 4 Root Manufacturing Company. SIl.-
For forage. Morri. Ineersoli. s7,s4s75.
As there has been no skating on tho lake In
Central Park. the bid for erecting q house for
the accommodation OF skaters there was re-
jectcd.
Norris K. Jesup. for the trustees OF the
American Museum OF Natural History. urged
some time ago for extensions to the buildings
In Manhattan square. The addition is TO cost
are anxious to push the work 80 that it may be
completed by next fall.
PRESIDENT Dana said that the proposed plans
pn,ved by the landscape architect Of the Park
Department twenty years agc. and he doubted
II tAe plan which seems to have been adopted
at thaS time should be departed FROM. The
matter was referred to Landscape Architect
Vaux for report.
The sun., 1893-01-07
THE uMBR1A HAD DIsAppEARED.
Capt. Schroeder OF tho Bohemis Tells How
She Lost tho Cuua~der.

HAMBURG. Jan. 6-Capt Schroeder OF the
Hamburg American line steamer Bohemia has
made a formal report OF his action In .connec-
tion with the Cunard steamer Umbria. and his
unsuccessful attempt to tow her into port.
Capt. Schroeder states:,t.,.. -i.,sa.'.. T. a.e
I've met the Unfbffa' at q o clock on the
morning OF Dec. "a In latitude 43 north. longi-
tude AZ west. Tho Umbria was flying two
flags with three balls. a sign Of distress. The
Bohemia at once answered the Umbria's sig-
nails. The Umbria asked us to tow her to New
York. We offered to tow her to Halifax. The
Umbria replied. Halifax Is a dangerous port
for US to make We then m mresponded: We will
new steel hawsers to tho Umbria, the Um bria's
thick wire cable being added to strength
tho connection. We tcwed the Cmbria along
slowly. everything holding iirm The wind
was northeast. and the sea was rough. About
Z o'clock in the evening the weather became
stormy. and the light was obscured by squalls
Of snow. Both vessels labored heavily.
At fifteen minutes past 10 O'Clock first the
cardboard hawser and then the port hawser
broke. We siGnaled to the Umbrls with
lights and by blowing the siren. There was
no response. and the I'm bria vanished, out of
sight. The wind shifted 70 the northwest
blowing nearly gale. We hove. to until
morning. but saw no vessel. and. concluding
that there was no prospect OF being Of any
further assistance. proceeded on our voyage"
The sun., 1893-01-07
CLEANED OUT DALF's PLACE
A Woman PugilIst Shows Her Ability .,
DemolIshlng Gls ssswsre In n Saloon.

A woman 1-uHtNst SnOws Iher hollty IN
DemolIshlnK Glassware In u Saloon.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. d-The saloon at 602 Ma rk ct
street. known throughout tho United States to
the sporting fraternity ns "Daly's place" be-
cause 1t has been run by three weli-known
prize-fGhting brothers. Daniel. Charles. and
John DAILY. looks to-day as II tornado had
been wsltzing In It last night. All tho glass In
the front OF the house. and the ,mirroE and
glassware behind the bar are broken. Stella
Cook. a iemals pueillst from Clark avenue;
Of, self defence. Is responsible for It,
While under the influence OF Market street
whiskey she entered the saloon and startled
the men around the bar by declaring that she
WAS as good rs any man who ever put on the
gloves. Tho unwary. amused ut the idea Of on u
woman prize fighter. began to taunt her. TO
with one Of the crowd. and amazed them all
by knocking her opponent outin two rounds
"wIere's Dalyi" she ct then cried; "senS the
Charley DAILY responded and in, endeavoring
to nut the woman out he got diseoloIed eye
Policeman Heath escorted stella to the Four
Courts. where she was locked up for disturb
In. the peAce.
The sun., 1893-01-07
GILRoY AGAINST THE DRIyEwAE.
His Eagincers Tell Him It Wouid Cos,
Eighteen or Nineteen Millions.

His Eagincers Tell Him 1t Wonid Cost
Eighteen Nineteen Millions.
Commissioner Heintz Of the Twsnty-third
and Twenty fourth wards was absent from the
meeting OF tho Board OF Street Openings yos-
terday. and. In consequence. one OF the mat
ters touching streets in tho annexed district
was acted on. but when the Commissioners
plan for building grand boulevard and
speedway. was brought up BY. Secretary Liv.
ingston. Mayor Gilroy said: Il wish to put
myself on record 40 opposed to this plan II for
NO other reason than the immense expense In
volved." ~
What do you estimate the expense to be 2"
asked President Dana Of the Park Depart4emnt. mt
subject at my suggestion" replied the Mayor.
"6 that The bSTIsysrd n nn will cost from sls-
Commissioner Heintz's estimate OF the cost
nf the boulevard is from three to seven mil
The Board OF Street Opening reorGanlzsd
yesterday by electing Mayor Gilroy Chairman
and ree!ec.ing Van Brugh Livingston Sec
retary.