davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
DEATHS.

In Augusta May "a, Mrs. L. G. Pennell. wild
ow Of the late Francis Pennel aged rs years.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 2. SO o'clk,
from the residence of Mrs. Walter s. Pennell,
los Stevens Plains. Deering.
In Saco, May 25, Mrs. Almira Russell, aged
81 years.
In South Hollis, May 81. Sadie Abbott.
In Mt Vernon, May 10, Joseph Farris, aged
S5 years.
In Boothbay, May IL, Mrs. Hepsebath Pink
ham, aged So years.
In Boothbay, May IL, Mrs. Lucinda Alley,
aged 81 years.
In Leeds, May ~, j. Wilson Gilbert aged 7e
years months.
In Norway, May u, Robert Bangs, aged SO
years
In Augusta May IL, Serena s. Webster aged
81 years.
IN. Newcastle, May 8, Capt. Horace N. osgood
aged So years.
In Rockland, May IL, Mrs. Susan Meservey
aged 10 years.
In Mt. Vernon, May a. James Carson, aged
80 years.
In Mt. Vernon. May 4, Retsey x. Chapman
agedse2 year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27

over where the post Office still is. There
were thirteen at first meeting and out
wardly there was little to promise sue
cess except the great need there was in
the community for just such a move
ment.
In its early days the church was much
indebted to Christian friends from out.
side the place, especially to Mr.. Calvin
Goddard and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. John
ston of the Oak street Friends meeting
in Portland, Rev. Mr.. Marsh, Mr.. VIM
Scott, Mr.. Neyens and Mr.. John Reed.
The spirit of union and brotherly
kindnes shown by the pastors of the
Portland churches in preaching again
and again was a good help. Revs. Mr..
Perkins of the West church, LeLacheur
of the Vaughn street, Hallock of Willis
ton, Bayley Of State street, DR.. Dalton of
st. Stevens, Lowden of the Plymouth.
DR.. Fem of High ST., DR.. Dunn of Free
ST., Wright of st. Lawrence all worked
together living witnesses of the fact that
the old UNCONVENTIONAL spirit is nearly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
0m aAa Kidd NJ STREET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO the HarbOr Commissioners
of the City OF Portland.

NlHE undersigned respectfully ask permits
II sion of your Honorable Board to construct,
lay. maintain and operate in such manner as
not to interfere with or Obstruct navigation, q
submarine cable or cables under the tidal wat
ers southerly and easterly of the lines of the
Harbor of Portland. for the purpose of tele-
graphic or telephone communications as fol-
lows: First from some suitable point on the
easterly shore of Cape Elizabeth between ST.
monitor and Maiden's Coves to some suitable
point on the westerly shore of Cushing's Island
Second, from some suitable point on the easter
ly shore of Cushing's Island to some suitable
point on the westerly shore of Peaks Island.
Dated at Portland, Maine, this twenth-sixth
day of May 1898.
(Signedl FRANCIS CUSHING.
Upon the above request for permission to lay
a Geographic cable connecting Cushing's and
Peaks Islands with the Cape Elizabeth shore.
it is ordered that a hearing be appointed for
Monday. June 9Th next at the Office of Sy-
monds, Snow. s. Cook. Exchange strreel, at 8
O'Clock p. m. and that a notice OF the above pc
ttion together with this our order thereon be
given for publication in two or more of the daily
papers published in Portland for seven days
previous to the hearing.
HENRY FOX,
S. B. KELSEY,
G. HI. FARLEY
HarbOr Commissioners
Portland. May &c, 1893. may27dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
MssnEn, ThA

dead. If there were to be no growth in
population the future would be full of
promise. In the last six months it has
been necessary to place chairs in the
isles at great many of the services but
with the increasing population its growth
must be very rapid.
The great need of the church is to COM
plete its building. There are great
many young people in the community
especially young men and there is moth
ing in the place to furnish such advant-
ages as are offered by the Y. M. G.. A.
rooms or the Public Library in other
places. This is needed as well as more
room for the growing congregation.
The name Of the church is the Free
Church. It just named itself. The seats
are free and the people soon learned that
the aim was not to get but to give.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
A Large Dog Causes Excitement.

A large reddish dog created consider
able excitement in the square at the
junction of Congress and Vaughan
streets yesterday forenoon. The dog had
fit apparently, although his writings
and foaming at the mouth caused many
to think that he was rsbid. One man
went into Hollands drug store and pro-
curing glass of water, with which to
test the case, but the dog took no notice
of the fluid, and soon dashed away. The
police were on the track of the beast in
the afternoon. A large crowd watched
the dog.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
The Yacht Club Cruise.

At 2.45 p. IN. today, at a signal gun
from the steam yacht Maitland, Commo-
dore Bray, the Portland Yacht Club
boats will heave short and, at the second
gun, at 5 p. m, they will get under way
for the annual cruise. They will pass
down the harbor in close order.
y These yachts are expected to be in
line:
Maitland, Com nodore Bray.
Preble Captain Atkinson.
RPSro Wily NJ captain Mas Woo sIa 49,
Chaos, MesSrs. Noyes Merrill and Davis.
Clique, Captain Chase.
Oracle, Captain Senter.
Idler, Captain Owen.
Leila Messrs. Miller and Susskraut
Restless, Captain Mallet
Starlight, Captain Clifford.
Viva, Captain Davis.
Willie, Captain Haddock.
Clarence, Captain Jones.
Pastime, Captain Snow.
Fidelma, Captain Stanwood.
The steamer Merryconeag will sail at
8 p. m. to take members of the club who
wish to attend the alnner which Mr. j.
u. Pooler will provide at the Merrydo-
neag House, Hafpswell, this evening.
The cruise will be continued to Booth
bay and Christmas Cove, and the fleet
will return Tuesday night. The time of
each sailing yacht will be taken at the
start, and finished in the run from harbor
to harbor, and the captain of the fastest
boat will receiyes q prize each night.
Captain w. w. Goold will be executive
officer of the fleet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
MARRIAGES.

In this city, May "a, by Rev, W. S, Ayres. Jas
H. Sloan and Miss Annie Collier. both of Port
land. $ "a
v In Orrington,i May i. Hilbert G. Hewey oil
East Bucksport and Miss BeatriceJ. Perkins OF
Orrington.
In Pittsfeld, April %, Jonathan S. Buzzell
and Mrs. Eliza Ann Luce.
In West Pittsfeld. April "a. Albert r. Wiley
and Mrs. Sarah L. Dunton.
In Skowhegan. April 81, Erwin j, Foster and
Miss Alice Goodridge, both of Canaan.
In Canaan, April so, A. f. Fowler and Mrs.
IN Sweden. April 20, Morrill, Jewell of Frye
burg and Miss Mary A. Holden of Sweden.
burg and Miss Blanche Bradbury Of Norway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
MUNICIPAL COURT
BEFORE JUDGE GouLn.

Arthur G. Libby, common drunkard. so DAVIS
in Jail. Sentence suspended ON condition of at
once leaving the city
William Ewing, drunkenness and disturb
ance, go days in Jail.
Thomas Melody, intoxication, So and costs.
Rose Glynn, 81 Pleasant street. pleaded
guilty to a search and seizure, but the sentence
Of 500 and costs and so days in Jail was sus-
business.
John Howley, on single sale, was fined $50
and costs and sentenced to 80 days in JAIL ADJ
pealed On search and seizere he was dis
charged, the reason being that the liquors were
seized off premises not described in the warrant.
A. w. Coombs, Esq, was respondents counsel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
1000 sponges

occupy quite little space but this and
more we are told is actual count in the
display being made by H. H. Hay & Son
at their pharmacy just now. This num-
Der affords variety enough in size, price.
and duality to please most any one who
may call on them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27

Morrill's Corner has taken new lease
of life in these days, Industries are
coming in, new houses are going up, and
the people are feeling the impulse of
prosperity. 1t is the excellent location
of one of the most aggressive and inter-
esting of the evangelical churches in this
region. 1t has tributary to it large
and populous portion of the town of
Deering, and the labors of the pastor,
Rev. w. T. Jordan, who is also the
founder, have gradually made it the
church home of large element of the
people.
The plan of the church buildings shows
its purpose. The church is planned with
the idea in view that the church is for
man and not man for the church, In
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
English Opera.

LuSuSn opera.
Two of the prettiest English operas
known to the stage are Mauritania and
'Frhe Bohemian Girl" Amidst all the
changing fads Of society for italian,
French or German opera, the great mass
of the people have chung with unfalter-
ing loyalty to the English operas of Balfe
and Wallace. Monday night Mariana
will be presented by a company that has
among it's Representatives the talented
Carrie Trevellyan Carvell, Lou Bruce,
Miss Georgia Rich, Miss Lester Walleck,
Mr.. John Lloyd, Mr.. Gilman and others.
The opera will be well staged and the
Boston Museum orchestra, directed by
Mr.. Purdy, will also appear. Get tickets
now.
Crust of Society.
The "Crust of Society," interpreted by
Mr.. John Stetson's admirable company,
will be the attraction at Portland theatre
for three nights and Saturday matinee,
commencing Thursday, June 1st
Wherever it has been presented the
production has met with that same gen
eral praise with which it was received
when it was first presented at the Globe
theatre, Boston, few months ago. The
theme has proven an interesting one and
the adventure has been most successful
one, both from an artistic and financial
point of view, to Mr.. Stetson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
Bible Society of Maine.

The SD anniversary meeting of the
Bible Society of Maine will be held to-
morrow evening, the 2sth inst, at the
High street church. 8ta7.3o o'clock. Ser
mon by the Rev. j. u. Jenkins, d. D., of
State street church. 4 contribution will
be taken. ~ @
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
Portland Safe Deposit Co.

AT a meeting of the directors Of the
Portland Safe Deposit Co., held yester
day, w. G. Davis was elected president,
E. A. Noyes, vice president, and VIM.
SWEET. MANAGER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
u. S. DISTRICT COURT.
~ ~
BEFORE JUDGE WE'RE

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB
FRIDAYS D. Carleton ct ais, libe1ants, VS..
May. Ia, 1892, Diminishing libel With costs
Taken to circuit court of appeals Mandate
received confirming decree OF district court
with costs. Decree for $134. 90 against libel
liant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
Crust of Society.
: Memorial Sunday.

Tomorrow will be Memorial Sunday
and will be observed by the Grand Army
posts and the Sons of Veterans of Port
land.
At $50 a. m. Bosworth Post will as
semble promptly at Bosworth Post hall,
and, under Commander Williamson, will
proceed to Plymouth church and listen
to sermon from Rev. G. E. Cate.
At $50 a. m. Thatcher Post aud Shep-
ley Camp, Sons Of Veterans, will assem-
BILE at Thatcher Post hall and, under
Commander True, will march to Pine
street church to listen to sermon from
Rev. Mr.. House.
The High School Cadets will listen to
sermon from Rev. DR.. j. G. Merrill at
Second Parish church.
This will be the order of exercises at
Pine street church:
D1xology and Lords Prayer .........
responsive Psalm. ............!.......
Scripture ard Prayer
Baritone Solo. ................ Mr.. Fred E. Dow
MotceS.' ...................
daAyinti,.
sermon. ........................Rev Rev. E. L. House
500. .--......... Miss Nettie May Morrison
bSSna;
ooheuicuon.
E. G. Pennell, organist and director.
Captain Gribbin of shepley Camp, S.
of ", has issued this order:
HEADQUARTERs SHEpLEY CAMP No. A.
Maine Division, S. of ", u. s. H.,
ao rum 81, PORTLAND, Me- May %, 1898.
Sirs and Brothers-The following order is
hereby promulgated for the observance of Me-
Brothers wiil assemble at these adquarters
coat, cap and White gloves for the burmese Of
attending divine services at the Pine Street Nj
ton from its pastor, Rev. E. L. House. 80
Orders for the observance of Memorial Day
every brother make an effort to be present with
us on Sunday. ''-'''
Official: By order of
HARRY TowLE, WESLEY L. GRrRBrN
Acting FirstSergt. Capt Com'd'g.
- o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
men Is
SUI i S.

Suits from 5000 upwards. ALI the
latest novelties in pattern and cut.
0yercoats in great variety. Furnish-
1ngs Of oil kinds at bargain prices.
Bicycle Suits, Silk Vests, etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.
The oficial Programme as Arranged by
: the Commission,

The Memorial Commission has arranged
the following programme for Memorial
Day, Tuesday next:
Bosworth Post No.2, will decorate
Western and Calvary cemeteries. and
Thatcher Post, No. Ill, Eastern GENE
terry and Lincoln and Garfield trees.
Afternoon. Rb
There will be short parade of the G..
A. R. Posts and Sons of Veterans, with
detachments from the revenue cutters.
Woodbury. and Dallas, all of the militia
companies, High School Cadets and
Sheridan Rifles. as escort. The soldiers
monument will be decorated with appro-
pirate exercises by the two posts. Sons of
Veterans and Ladies' Relief Corns.
After the services at the monument
Bosworth Post and Sons of Veterans
will take the electric cars for Evergreen
cemetery, and Thatcher Post will take
barges to Forest City cemetery.
Evening at City Hall.
The comrades and public will assemble
at City Hall at 5 o'clock and the follow
ing programme for the evening will be
carried out:
Introductory Remarks ~. Maj. VIM. H. Green
Vocal Music. ..-..,........S haws Quartet
Address. ............. .Comrade n. H. Seaw
s9qal Music. Hon ,shaws Quartts
" Ofttl MUSIC .SldW'B lttartetto
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
BOYS SUITS.

Now is the time for the careful
mother to buy. Suits for boys from
$1.5O. See our famous "HickOry''
Suit, warranted not to rip. You can
save considerable at this sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
Evening at City Hall.

The comrades and public will assemble
at City Hall at 5 o'clock and the follow
ing programme for the evening will be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
THE FREE CHURCH.

A Progressive Religious Institution at
Morrill's Concentration Jordan Has
Adopted the Plan of Making the Church
Pleasant Resort for its People.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
4 DAILY RAILROAD NEWSPAPER

4 new venture In the newspaper world was mn
dcrtaken on Monday when 80 The Dally Railway
Times and Financial Register Issued lis first mum
her TIE publishers are Benjamin ;. circuit ".
r. Nichols and II. Irving Smith, Young men VINO
ar. we'll known for able work IN" great dail"N
in railway. financial and other branches Of news
paper reporting. The new rpr Is neat In It's
typographical features and contains larG" amount
Of matter Of Interest 10 the Wall street community
and in railroad circles. 1t l. the purpos@ ~ IN"
pubis hcrs 10 make tn" Daily Railway Times OF
value as a record 81 occurrences affecting III" rail
roads and their varied allied Interest," ana 10 sV"
information on these topics I'm 4 more detailed FORM
than be spared 10 EN- bv the press OF matter
on the big dlics which cover general news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
TROUBLE OVER CENTRAL'S FLYER"
OTHER TRUNK LINES OBJECT TO THE 1o-HoUl
TRAIN UNLESS HEAVY FARES ARE CHARGED.

OTHER TRUNK LINES OBJECT TO THE 19HOUR
TRAIN. UNLESS HEAVY FARES ARE CHARGED.
II was asceraincd Yesterday that last Friday 9
conference Of the presidents the roads in the Joint
Committee OF the trunk lines and their Western
neCtionS by no settled all Of the points Of
dispute connected with Worlds Fair traffic. An i'm
portant question Of competition In time service
raised and referred for consideration 10 n committee
consisting OF the three mmiSSoners-Adace +.
Walker James +. Goddard and George Il. blanchard.
The committee Instructed TO consider the matter
Of train service and the speed OF trains, and
port the presidents "A meeting TO BE- held next
Tuesday.
Trouble has arisen The new nineteen hour train
which the NcwYork Central purposes put into
vice between Ncw-iOrk and Chicago. The Pcnn>y
vania Railroad strcnuOuSly objects to this innOva
tiCn. and II has been hacked up by the other trunk
lines. Tho objcCtorS take the position that the pres
ent limited Chicago trains OF the Pennsylvania and
the Ncw-lork Central are not profitable, and The
flyer of the Central. II Is said cannot lie ex
pccted TO pay, and must be useful only IS adver
risement. The other trunk lines confess that the
IT 10 surpass lis competitors in speed and they do
not consider IT fair To be called upon This
new time competition. The PENNSYLVANIA people con
tend that the Ccntrars new " flyer" II a train
that should be run If the spirit OF fairness Is 10 be-
maintained in the relations between the trunk line,
and even If the running OF the train Is 10 be per
United the other rods should he projected by the
Central charging heavy extra fare. The Directing
roads Insist That II the nineteen hour train i run
the fare should hc 30 Chicago and 50 for n sleep
Ing berth. making c33 against the standard rate of
$40. II there Is no agreement til, question Of
regulating the speed OF trains during tho Chicago
Fair ii is considered certain by railroad tina,
the rivals Of the Ncwlork Central will resort 10
reduction in rates 10 protect themselves against this
new form OF competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
GIVING MIR. CAELI-LE a SHOW"

Washington. May 2.-Thc following editorial par"
,raph from The -. Lou, Republic oi Apri' ~
while calculated to rca>sur" secretary 'ar'i''" "P
pears also TO convey distinct warning To MN '"''
m. kind.st possible feeling for him may und"rs'
+, change unless hc l. able Ito do better when Ton
gre>s MEETS:
4 number Of readers Of The Republic rchllhn II
that for three years # denounced Ia" infringement
NJ ihr Treasury by the Harrison Administration IN u"
.,.r.., terms They say that Secretary 'arhsi' HaN
made no change whatever from the Harrison p"n'N
and they wish 10 know why The Republic do'S nov
dcnounce Nj. Carlisle simply b"au'" ihe "'p''
lie has the klndcst feeling for Mr.. Carlisle ana "
uevos that he /, In position where h" Il obe'd |"
r.r.nre.eni himself We bclicv" that he may DE- ap''
IN do better when Congress meets to give MI" ''S
pport and direction. II not. II VIII be- time 'h"us
10 consider tho There Is no hurry. II !,
hotter for the people 10 watch this SITUATION u"u'
they understand IL thoroughly. a., ,.rr,s,t,,
-ur.ly The secretary will not resent inc SUGGESTION
,h,, he f. A victim Of self representation wien /"
/, ~ dclcat"ly put.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
DISAPPEARANCE or 4 NEWS AGENT.

J. q. Cnch. manager OF the Long Island News
Company, Of which Frederick T. Morris is president,
disappeared on Monday afternoon. lie dined at
Mlcr's Hotel. Hunters Point. at 1 p. M. and has
not been since. Iii, Office broken into
Yesterday morning by President Norris who that
he has reason TO believe that Clnc Is short In hE,
accounts. No examination OF his accounts have yet
been made Clinch's friends say that Of late he has
been dissatisfied with his employers tactics, and do
not believe there l. shortage. The missing man
Is thrIy-fy years old, and married. lie Is the
only member Of his family who Is not employed by
the Northwestern Railway Company, OF London.
Clnch has been playing the races recently, and Is
said 10 have been heavy loser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
The SIOCX CITY FAILURES.
ALLEGED wRONG-DoING IN CONNECTION WITH
THE NOTES OF THE TWO BANKRUPT FIRMS.

ALLEGED wRONG-DOING IN CONNECTION WITH
THE NOTES OF THE TWO BANKRUPT FIRMS.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 2.-Afairs In connection with
the recent failures IN this city begin to partake very
much OF the color Of "crookedness." Rumors TO TINS
effect have been current for several days. but until
yesterday nothing had been given to the public by
persons authorized 10 speak. When the Union Loan
and Trust Company assigned its schedule showed Ia
bes OF S745,374 and assets Of 81 ,46s.OOO In a
statement given to the press yesterday by Assignee
Hubbard he said
81 have not gone far enough to be able to make a
statement Of the exact amount Of the liabilities OF the
company, but from various learn indefinitely
that they about S6OOOOOO. This includes both
direct and indirect liabilities the latter being an
account Of indorsed by the company. This In
individual. OF the companies CONNECTED with It,
Another sensation created yesterday when Re
celver Chescy, Of the Union Stock Yards Company
repudated a large quantity Of paper held against
that company. II In the shape Of prOmssOry
notes made payable to the Stock Yards Company and
signed by Edward +. Hedges, president. Receiver
ChcSley said
E" Mr.. Hedges signed notes without authority from
the directors officers Of the company and the com
pany's books show that the money raised by II was
turned over u the treasurer. Not cent Will
be paid 1t unless the courts make liable There
is 10 my knowledge several hundred thousand dollars
worth Of this paper outstanding"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Suicide or A NETWORK SALESMAN.

Boston, MAY CIV. J. Kavanaugh, travelling sales
man for Fourier & knopf. No. 30 spfncrS''' New
York. committed suicide In his room at IonngS iio'"l
this morning. shooting himself through the head Inc
ball shattered the skull and WAS fonnd on ,hr op
nestle .dc of tIc room The cause Of the suicide /,
unknown.
Much surprise and regret expressed yesterday NJ
the Office Of Fourier Knopf, No. 30 Spruce-S'' over
the death Of Mr.. Kavanaugh. who had been 'rns'"'
and faithful cmployc for the last SIX years Nav
anaugh, who the Eastern travelling s"hSman'
left this city about ten days ago, III eo"u h"h, ana
no reason for his act can be- assigned "'''S' " ~
th,t no vns suddopv attached with an insane desire
~ commit suicide.
The accounts OF the dead man were III perfect
Order and he often expressed his nnec'ion ior ms
wife and three CT lldrcn who i've ~ far i'1M'sal
L. l., he had probably no domestic uo"o" INV 'c'u
man was hfiy five old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
TIE YOMADIc'S STEWARD NOT DEAD.

The White Star steamer Nomadc sailed yesterday
morning for Liverpool. III, English quarantine al
ihoii,s have been Informed that ther" has been u
case Of suspected typhnS on board II was learned
from DR.. Eds0n at late hour Monday night that
George Evans III. assistant steward OF the Nomndc.
had died from typhus. II seems that an erroneous
report wa. sent 10 DR.. Edson Evans T. still alive
lie was taken TO North Brother Island. Evans was
taken sick on April -, the day which the NVmadlc
came 10 her pier The vessel passed on Apili -
y the quarantine authorities and permitted 10 come
M 10 the city, From April - until yesterday the
Nomadc Kept under strict quarantine ~ hci per
None ~ the crew have been taken sick since Evans
taken from the vessel.
william stone and Charles Has,leder who were siid
TO BE- homeless and destitute. went 10 bellevue Hos
pital Yesterday suffering with typhns fever. 1h"y
were sent 10 North Brotlcr Island without delay.
John ORourle. aged thirty eight. died rom 'he
fever on the Island. II" was removed LON Tie Me-"
York Hospital on april 2j.