davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-07
BARK WRECKED, CREW SAVED.
Thirteen Sailors Rave . Hard Figh,
for Lie.

LEWEs. Del, Dec. THE Norwegian
bark Faust, Capt. Ottorbeck. from Aren-
dal, Norway. arrived off Henlopen at
noon Tuesday, thirty-two days from Per-
nambuco, with a full cargo of sugar for
Philadelphia, and anchored abreast the
Hen and Chickens shoals.
AS the northerly gale increased. the
emily began pounding on the shoals and
leaking fearfully. She filled so rapidly
that the captain feared she would cap
size at any moment, and ordered the
crew of thirteen men into the boats.
A few articles of clothing. the ships
instruments and the los were saved
The thirteen men in the two small boats
hours, and only kept afioat by constant
bailing and skilfully meeting the heavy
seas hat swept around the wreck.
The Faust was a stanch vessel OF l0
tons register. The vessel and cargo are
IL total loss.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
MORE TIME GRANTED.

Owing to the continued absence Oh
Lawyer Julien T. Davies from the city
argument upon the Injunction which the
city is seeking to- obtain against tho
Manhattan Elevated Railway Company,
restraining 1t from constructing q thira
track on the: Ninth avenue line. DID not
take place to-day.
Justice Ingtahan al the request or the
defendants. adjourhed the case until next
Tuesday morning. despite the objectons
OF Assistant Corporation Counsei C0a
The evening world., 1893-12-07
TO REPORT TOMORROW.
Repor: on Brsrnan's Ash-Ca-t Horse
Purchases Agai, DELAYED.

Messrs. Wahle INC owen, Commission
ers OF Accounts. who ave been investi-
eating Big Tom Brennan's purchase
Of ash-cart horses at $3.50 each. did not
make their report to Mayor Gilroy to-
day, as was expected.
COMMISSIONS Wahle said this morn
ing that the report was completed, but
tina II could not be presented until the
typewriters had made copies OF 1t. II
Is n rather voluminous affair. covering
twenty legal-cap pages and containing
over 1000 words. 1t will be presented
TO the Mayor tomorrow.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
O'BRIEN'S DEMOCRACY.
The Er-Sherif's Org anization to Be
Perfected This Evening".

Ex-sheriff James o'Brien will perfec,
organization OF his anti-Tammany
Democracy at a meeting to be held in
the st. Cloud Hotel tonight.
A committee of fifteen will he ar
pointed to draft an address to voters and
Assembly District to organize branches.
The call for the meeting is issued by
John Monks, Chairman pro TEN and
anne Morehead, Secretary pro tenn.
The principles of the O'Brien Democ-
racy are opposition to the dominant
Democratic faction in this city as at
present constituted. Mr.. O'Brien says;
and blackmailsrs."
The evening world., 1893-12-07
WARRANTS OUT FOR CANDIDATES
Twelve Indicted for Violation OF the
Election Law.

Detectives Won Gerichten and Reilly,
armed with bench warrants, are hustling
about the city looking for a number of
men who were yesterday indicted by the
Grand Jury for a misdemeanor.
Assistant District-Attorney Lindsay re-
Gently submitted to the Grand Jury the
names OF twelve persons, who ran for
office at the last election. and who failed
TO Ale afhdavits as to their election ex-
penses within the time, ten days after
election. as required by law. Indictments
have, been found against the following
candidates:
Max Gross, candidate for Senator in
the Eighth Senatorial District; William
A.. Baldwin. candidate for Assembly in
the Twenty-third Assembly District;
William Kllngenberg. candidate for As.
sembly in the Fourth Assembly District
Joseph HarTTeiI, candidate for pelegats
Jacob Setter, Charles Losh, Joseph
Tucker. Meyer Levin, Albert Sonnet
r. C.. Wilson, Hugh Sweeney and
Charles INLAND. delegates from the
Ninth Assembly District.
Under. the law, a misdemeanor Is pun.
ishable by imprisonment for one year OF
a fine Of $500. or both.
John Ulm. with Kringenberg. Sweeney
The evening world., 1893-12-07
TWO KILLED, FIVE Injured.
Kentucky Miners House Wreckeo
by an Explosion.
fpy Associated Press.l

OwENSBORO, KY. Dec. RILEY
Hughes. a miner. threw a wet lump OF
blasting powder on the fire at his home.
near Taylor's Mills, Ohio County. 1t lg-
nited, and the fire communicated 10 q
twenty-five pound can of powder IN the
room. A terrific explosion followed
blowing the house to atoms.
Hughes, his wife and fye children were
shockingly burned and 1mangled. Mrs.
Hughes and her daughter Sarah died ~
q few hours. The others are seriously
The explosion was OF such force that U.
people for some distance around. though'
Ii was an earthquake.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
THREW BURNING OIL UPON HER.
Fiendish Revenge OF . Californian
Upon His Divorced Wife.
my Associated Press

o ANGELES, Cal. Dec. IA. Agu-
lar. a man whose wife recently secured
a divorce on grounds OF cruelty, yester-
day broke the neck OFF a quart bottle
filled with kerosene and. after applying
n match to the contents. seized her and
poured the burning liquid over her head.
The woman ran into the street scream
Ing for. help and the fiend fled. Before
the ~neighbors could e%xtinguish the
names, Mrs. Agular had been horribly
burned and will die.
A warrant Is out for Agular. but IL he
should fall into the hands of the indig-
nant populace he will be hurriedly dealt
with.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
jim HALL IN COURT.
Arrested for Damaging a Cab and
Failing to Pay for II.

Jim Hall, the pugilist, was a prisoner
before Justice Burke, in the Yorkville
Court. to-day. He had been arrested for
refusing to pay Cabman s. Mccain, OF
the Grand Hotel. for his hire. and for
smashing the windows of the cab during
II pink tinting tour OF the Tenderloin pur-
lieus last night,
Hal was driven to the East Thirty
nth street station. where he spent the
tion OF "Oh! How different In the morn
ing!".
The cabman refused to prosecute the
complaint, he having been paid In full,
tralian bruiser.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
GRU1ER is SATISFIED.
Prefers Deputy Attorney-Gensral to
an Uncertain senatorshlp.

Abraham Gruber. who was the Repub-
lican candidate for Senator in the Thir-
teenth District, at the last election, has
given up the idea of contesting the seat
of Charles l.. Guy. his successful oppo-
nent.
Fifth Avenue Hotel political headquar-
ters. to-day, would go to Albany as
Deputy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in place OF
William j. Lardner, Of this city. The
place pays 1900 a year.
The faithful George Smith, who has
stood guard at the rooms of the Republi-
can State Committee for many years, is
to be rewarded with the office of Janitor
Of the Senate.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
STEAMSHIP BANGOR BURNING,
A Fine New Boat Meant to Run Be.
tween Boaton and Bangor.

NY Associated Prcss)
EAST BOSTON. Dec. THE fine new
ship Bangor. recently launched by the
Atlantic Iron Works for the Boston and
Bangor Steamship Company, to ply be-
tween Boston and Bangor. was discov-
cred in flames at 1890 this forenoon.
The FIRE originated in the forward part
of the steamship n is thought to have
caught from a boiler.
The whole forward part OF the boat
was on IRE when the Department and
f~'Teboats arrived at the scene, and Il
/emed as X she would be completely
IestrONed.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
#E!s@ekas Id! d&@
A%& New YORK

Being Practical MATCHMAKER We have made
our Watch Department the most important In our
business. Having an Interest IN european and
American factories, we can offer great induce
menis In prices. We carry the plain Nickel and
steel Watches, all grades IN silver and Gold, from
the smallest child's watch TO the most compli.
Our Ladies' Watches, with monograms and
other designs. set with diamonds, deserve special
mention.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
DEVERY ON DUTY.
The Captaia Resumes Work in His
New Precinct.

The returns from the old slip station
to Police Headquarters this morning,
were signed. by Capt. Deyery. the Official
who yesterday. In the General Sessions
Court, pleaded to an indictment found
against him by the Grand Jury.
pire until to-day, but the fact OF his
signing the returns. n claiming half a
days time shows that he resumed his
duties at noon yesterday.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
ONLY CASE ON RECORD.
Rhode Island Man Refuses Postmas.
tership After Appointed.

CDy Associated fress)
WYOMING. r. l., Dec. ANDREW W.
White received the appointment OF Post
master at Wyoming, mt arranged to
purchase the stock of goods in the store
connected with the post-ofice OF the
ex-Post-master, Col. f.. Kenyon. The
newly appointed official was to take
charge OF the office Dec. l, but on that
oa vyb ng u foun nd mSondav he pdecaiTIaaenSfe =
take charge of the office. and endeavored
to induce Col. Kenyon to remain in
office. and then disappeared.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Tried 10 Rescue pr,son.rs.

Frank Torriei, OF 80 Thompson street was
sent to the island for six months In Jefferson Mar.
ket Court to-day. lie headed a gang which tried
TO reseus two prisoners from Policeman MORT.
COIN, OF the Prince street station. last uiKh,
The policeman kept his prisoner. Tony Coda aud
Tony Duseta and they we're held for trial for
trying TO rob James Carolia
The evening world., 1893-12-07
ALrGELD's SENATORIAL BEE.
Runners OF . Comoina alton Between
the Governor and Morrison.

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE visit of
Gov. Altgeld and prominent Democrats
to Washington. in connection with the
unwilling of the Shields statue. has given
rise to considerable speculation in regard
to the coming Senatorial contest in the
State of Illinois.
Politicians are disposed to think that
the visit of Gov. Altgeld has resulted in
a combination between the Altgeld and
Morrison forces to control the next Sen
atorial contest.
Such a combination will have as its
object the election of Col. William A.
Morrison to succeed Senator Cullom, in
the event of the Democrats controlling
the next Senatorial election, and the
subsequent election of o Altgeld to
succeed Senator Palmer in 1897.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Held Ub by a Man with -. so.r

John Reilly. alias Flynn. was held in 81. 900 hal
IN Esser Market Court to-day. on a charge Of,
holoihs up julius J. Wolf. a clerk In the Lycsun
Opera-House. last night, Wolf was sent on an
errand TO 42S East Thlrteenth street. and Mas baII
up there by a man with a srar on his nose. lie
saloon a. the one who robbed him.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

Daughters of Revo,ution's Election.
The New York CITY Chapter OF the Daughter.
OF the American Revoiution held . meeting a,
sherry's last nikht at which these oneers for the
ensuing year were elected; Regent, Mrs. Jane,
:. kernoehan; Secretary. Mrs. Donald Mclean.
Correspondtng Secretary. MIRA Janyier Ii Due
TreA1urer. Aihs n Van Buren, yanderpoe!: R,ra.
trar. Ma n. Wright wooiton-
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Sailor Fatally Hurt at Sea.

The steamer Stuttgart arrived from Bremen this
morning and reports that on Nov. ~ d. stebbins.
aged thirty-tNo and boatswain's mate, vas struck
by a heavy ser and sustained a fracture OF the
skull and other injuries. from which he died on
the same day. lie was buried at sea on Dec. /.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
New caiiforniA R.Mro.d.

CHICAGO. DEE. I'll, Is said that EnEllsh cap.
italists have secured The right for a new railroad
from Loo Angelo. 70 San PriaeiGeo. and that they
said u BE- all placed
The evening world., 1893-12-07
shlpwrscksd Sailors Arrive.

Among the passengers who arrived on the steam.
er conchO this morning were Capt. rhorbIorsen
and sDn. Of the Norwegian bark Tor. which was
wrecked on Nov, 4 AZ SusvitAA
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Sad TO Be Heirs to a Big Fortune.
fBy Asaociatsd Pr.s.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. 7.-Robsrt and will.
lam Mitchell and . Mr.. Dun. OF this city, are
said 10 have fallen heirs 10 q fortune OF $500. 600
s;nassed In Australia BY a relative who went To
that country some years ago.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
753and 755 br0adWay,COr .8thSt.

and Inland. were taken to the Dis
trict-Attorney's office this morning.
where ZACH gave bail In the sum Of 500.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Lost, found and Rewards.

IOST-On Washington Square. a SMALL. lons
haired Irish terrier; no collar. Finder vii
kindly return TO 81 Washington square and re
ceivc reward.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
ysar Fr,-ads

ssssa AE':SsiTs a.: ss %:.s n i q; s.'.:,P' 1. 'r-s'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17
OLNEYyvILLE.
THE HEAVY Loss TO THE GRANT
FAMILY BY SATURDAYS FIRE.
Local Happenings Of Interest Picked Up
Here and There for the Readers Of
The News.

On Saturday sight, n little after 0
O'Clock, a fire was discovered In the barn
belonging to Mr.. Edgar Grant. who
resides on Brown street. Johnston. The
barn was nearly opposite to the Grants
house, and notice was Immediately sent
to the Rough and Ready fire station,
but when they arrived up)n the scene the
IRE had got very good hold
and there was little hope OF
saving the building, and so the firemen
directed their efforts towards saving a
two-tenement block which stood next to
the barn and also the Brown
street sci ool which is in close
proximity and was at one time
in very great danger However. oy per-
sistent effort the fremen managed to
save the school house but the two tene-
ment house VIII CHI was also owned by
Mr.. Grant aud tenanted by Walter
Phillips and James Norton was verv
much injured, but is insured for $500
which will probably cover the damage to
the tenement houses.
The lire originated from small pump
ing en- line which was used to pump
water from the well to keen the milk
cool instead OF using ice. This engine
tion of the barn the fire commenced The
barn is q total wreck. There were also fine
horses all of which were burned to death.
al out 250 cans of mix, each containing
ten quarts, were spoiled. The damage is
variously estimated at from $1,000 to
snce there tba borss. wss np conssu,s hsnr
OF the barn and It is somewhat
doubtful whether there is any insurance
on the barn building, but under any con-
dition the loss to the Grant family will
be very large.
In this case the old adage that it never
rains but il p ours" has been forcibly IL
lustrateG, for only about two weeks ago
we report ed that this family had been
robbed of 5000 by one of their employees
who as not yet been heard OF and proba-
bly, never will until the money Is spent.
Mrs. Sarah Walton of Hebden Bridge,
England, is on visit to her sister, Mrs.
George Lees, 33 Laban street, JohnstowD,
and will remain till about the end of
August.
The Alfred Anthony castle, No. 4, of
the order of the Mystic Chain, have APP
pointed ID. Cameron as surgeon TO the
castle.
The Bud Of Hope 10 dge. l.. o. O. +.
vices Sunday: in the Methodist Taber-
nacle, Olneyville, square. About 140
members joined in the parade which
marched from Stokes block to the
Tabernacle. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. A. j. Rood from
the words Whatsoever ye would that
men should do unto you, do We also unto
them" The sermon was a very impressive
and suitable one for the occasion. After
the service the line was reformed and the
members marched up Dyer avenu 10
Webster street, across to Plainfieid street
ana back to the lodge room, where a
collation. was servad and speeches made
on the benefits 20 ne derived from the
order by ever,l officers, j. q. M. Green
wood, ID. q. NJ Bassett. p. q. s. George
Ford and T. g. I. George Burchell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17
CORNELL IS DISCHARGED.
Twice Tried for Murder His Case Is
NOlle Pressed.
ONCE MORE HE Is A FREE MAN.
He Killed n Man aud Set Up tho Plea Of
selEDefence-Two Juries Failed to
Agree and Government at Length
Decided Il was Useless to Proceed.

Counsellor Walter j. Stniess was
ordered by the court at East Green
witch to bring Rhodes Cornell be-
fore that body this morning. Cor
nell has been tried twice for
the IN urder Of John b. .Gsddis at An
thony two yesrs ago, and at each trial
the jury has disagreed. Today the case
was mol prosbed by the attorney general
and 9 rnell In now q free man.
The circumstances of the case were pc
culiar aud attracted great attention.
Gaddis was attentive to Cor
tion aroused the suspicious OF Cornell
who, finding him in his house, ordered
him out Gaddis refused aud Cornell
went into an adjoining room, and seizing
q gun emptied it into Goddess body.
Tie claimed that the deed was done in
sslf-defcnse.
Cornell was arrest ed and after several
months was tried.
A second trial resulted in a disagree
ment as did the frst. and this morning he
was freed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17

Bethany Home Corporation Takes Formal
Possession OF its New Home Today.

Bethany Home Corporation Takes Form nj
Possession OF its New Home Today.
The Bethany Home c rporation took
formal posse 8sioh of the new estate
recently purchased at As South Angel
street, this afternoon. The grounds
were fass fully trimmed for a
lawn party and at O'Clock the
the afternoon an entertainment was
furnished by William II. Lane, assisted
by Miss f. Louise Turner of Fall River,
contralto, Miss Matte j. Atwood. sp
rano; Clarence H,milton and George
KetterIy. accompanist.
Sc altered about the lawn were numer-
Gus tables presided over by charmingly
attired ladies who displayed their wares
to The warm public. The tables were in
charge of the following committees:
Cake, Mrs. 5. B. Lamson, Mrs. B. M.
Earl; candy, Mrs. M. Ia Bradley: sand
w:ches, Mrs. Il, K. Calder. Mrs James
Cnace, Mrs. X. w. Jenninl chocolat e,
Mrs. K. +. Pierce. Mrs. Edmund 6nr. !.
penter lemonade, Mrs. Susan Car que.
The opening was we'll attended BY the
people interested In The charitable or
Ranization and the .receip.s will form
notable addition TO the fund for support
The house is sufficiently capacious To
Accommodates the inmater aud con :
tains eleven rooms. These have all
been furnished by the efforts of
several charitable la lies aud the
home is now ready for occupancy by
working girls who are without nones IN
this city.
The lawn party will be continued
throughout the evening, at which time
the grounds will be illuminasrd with
Chinese lanterns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17
SEVENTH ANNUAL REGATTA.

Rhode Island Yacht club Sails for the
Austin n Anderson Guns Today.
The we ather gods which have hitherto
bcen so unkind to the Rhode Island
va chit club, today smiled on the seventh
annual regatta for the "Austin" and
Anderson" cups.
The sun came out In all its glory, aud
from the south came n cool, refreshing
breeze that just sent pretty ripple owe I
the waters.
The boats all entered in time, the wind
waves and weather were favorable, and
all contributed to make today's regatta a
success.
The classification OF entries was based.
rs usual, on the water-ine length. Glass
A included sloops 80 feet and over, with
out sail restriction, and was for the Aus
tin cup.
Glass b, included "Cats," "a feet. and
under sailing with main sail only. There
were two prizes L, this cl ss;. first prize,
"Andersons Cup;" second prize, $40. The
entries in these classes were as follows:
Sloops, class A; surf, w. q. Titcomb,
Nayatt Jennie, A. G. Barker. Providence.
Cat boats: Class b., Rarus. $. l.. Peck,
Warren, Vera, A. Il. Lewis. Edna, A. K.
Nickerson, Victor. +. v. Bowen, Curlew.
A; 4. Glover, katydid. DR.. t. p. Hawes,
all OF Providence.
The start was made from the club
house at o'clock. the course passing the
channel side OF all buoys, beacons and
lighthouses. Course No l for class A
was TO and around the stake.
boat at Rumstick Point. leaving same on
starboard, thence TO and around stake
boat southeast OF Warwick light, leaving
same on starboard. and return TO start
INK point. making distance OF eigh cen
miles.
For class u the course was TO and
around the buoy OF Nayatt Point, leav-
ing same on starboard and retusn 60 the
starting point, making a distance OF
eight miles.
The race committee was 4. T.. Smith, II.
III. Lowe, ). Whitley. The measurer
was +. G. Reynolds, +. ii. Hubbard, A.
NJ. Black.
The judges boat, anchored just of the
clubhouse, vas the Nellie NJ. belonging
TO Capt. Anderson.
The entries in class A were confined
strictly 70 the surf although it II possible
that the Jennie will enter SO AS ~ make
a race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17
BRISTOL.
Reception Given the Boys on Returning
From Camp-Yachting Notes.

Reception Given the Boys on Returning
From Camp-Yachting Notes
The reception given Company C, un-
der the command of Captain Patrick
McGovern. by the Bristol Light Infantry
association. was grand affair. They
were received at the depot upon
the arrival of the 7:l5 D. m. train
by the Vets, under command of
Captain Gerald Brimnell. accompanied
by Burnside Drum corps and escorted to
their hall on Wood street. Dufing the
entire march through our public
streets beautiful illumination of red
and green fire with rockets aud Roman
candles was kept up and upon their ar
rival at the hall they were served with a
spread which WAS much enjoyed bv the
company. After supper speechmaking
was next in order, Captain
Paymaster Nevens was the first
to respond, speaking in very qomend-
able terms OF the company, Of their
department and OF the soldieSly manner
they have conducted themselves durin x
their rvice In the company and particu-
larly while on camp duty. Mr.. Pete- Dern-
ody. one Of the veterans OF the G. A: X.
and member OF the Veteran associat lou,
gave the company very complimentary
address and was responded to by Captsin
McGovern in very able manner.
Yachting Notes.
The launching of the steam yacht
"Loou," at Herreshoff's. will take place
at high water on Tuesday. She Is owned
by parties in Philadelphia. Several
yachts are at the Herreshoff's from va
rious places being repaired and altered.
AT Saunders boat yard every branch
- l. -. I.,o. l.. y,<.s. a - 20
which was designed across the
waters, and her keel and frame
was shipped from there to be
built by Mr. Saunders at his works, is
fast nearing completion, and IL such
thing "a a race should be made between
tie, boats built by the Herreshoffs
present p ''a'ssls, tims IS wnoA the '' topic 'as
of coav rsatiou among the yachting fra
ternity, the friends of Saunl ers who are
many ould gamble heavy - the yawl
Hadassa which he built Tor Mr.. Merriam
OF Providenc. has out-classed all f the
competitors that she has sailed with.
G. T. Clubs Bake.
The clam bake served at Cool Spring
on sunday by the G. T. Club was notice
able for its many events. A number OF
friends from Fall River and Newp Drt
were present. The first incident was one OF
tho guests, Mr.. James Burt, falling from
a tree and cislocating his shoulder. Mr..
Barney Flynn in jumping slipped and
sprained his ankle; they were all from
Fall River and when returning home the
hind axle broke and threw them TO the
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook AMI
n ece Of Brock on. Mass. are the guests OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter III. Fish.
Mrs. Joseph III. Fish aud Miss Louise
Dawley, who have been spending a week
" ith Mr.. and Mrs. Fish, have returned
home To Providence.
Miss Mamie burgess star ted on a four
weeks v, cttion this a. m. for " orc iL.r
On "A visit to her father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17
Chicago Grain Market.
ON THE ONEIDA.
President Cleveland Leaves Gray Gables
ON MIR. Benedict's steam Yacht.


ON MIR. Benedict's sseam Yacht.
BUzzARD's BAY, July 1.-THE steam
yacht Oneida arrived off Monument
Neck at $3.50 o'clock this morning with
Commodore Benedict on board. He
came ashore soon after in his steam
launch.
When reporter called he was enjoying
pleasant chat with President Cleveland
on the south veranda. All that could be
learned at Gray tables regard
ing this expected arrival OF the
ODeida was that Mr.. Benedict was
enjoying q cruise and hal dropped IN to
pay his respects to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land. 1t was also learned that DIR.
Bryant had .not returned. Inas much
as Mr.. Bryant Is expected to return this
week, tits presumed he will accompany
Mr. Beuedict back to New York.
Soon after leaving Gray CRADLES the
steam launch returned for a second
time. and Commodore Benedict and
President Cleveland boarding the launch,
were coon on the deck of TIE Oneida.
The steam yacht left here at 10:45 O'Clock
bound down the bay.
The president may be taking n short
cruise, though it is possible that he may
be bound for New York. lie was attired
i'm dark suit and wore derby hat, aud
as he left Gray Gables he bade Mrs.
Cleveland an affectionate adieu.