davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

~.
to trouble the commercial waters. tits true
that the Indian ryotis receiving for his wheat
more than his American competitor receives.
by reason OF the fall in the price OF silver
elsewhere. while in the interior OF India
silver has lost nothing OF Its purchasing or
tax-paying power.
So little does the wheat area Of India
change, that the term normal, as applied
to tho area, has hero como into use. The
only change in tho acreage sown during
the last fifteen years has been such as re-
shifted from adverse climatic conditions at
| seed time, and there seems little probable
| ity of other change except such as may be
| forced by the necessity for an extension Of
tho area devoted 10 food products for do
nestle use: an area now altogether too
| small to meet the augmenting require
ments of the rapidly increasing population.
II is officially estimated that the uncult''
waited arabic lands OF India exceed 100000 600
acres; but much of this Is dense deltaic
| Jungle or thin arid soil that will no more
| than repay the cost Of cultivation, leaving
nothing for land tax. Other considerable
portions are in the thinly inhabited noun
tain districts, largely covered with heavy
| forest growths. Al best the development
of all these lands will be slow. The author
OF Irrigated India" who takes an opti-
nlstic view Of midas capabilities. estimates
that but 5000 900 out OF tho 99.OOO.0O0 acres
are susceptible of irrigation. although he
Is of the opinion. from personal observation
that large tracts OF the non-irrigable lands
may be gradually brought under cultiva-
ton Thereirom he estimates possible in
crease In the exportable residue Of wheat OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18


A potent cause OF the diminishing product
of the fields Of India Is to be found In the
fact that the draught animals are ex-
clusiyely cattle. SirJAMEs CARD said there
Ia not a cart horse In India. and tho only
fuel available. alike In town and rural dis
trict, outside few largo cities. is tho drop
ings OF cattle. This precludes the employ
ment of the natural fertilizer. and others
are unavailable or wholly unknown.
Probably the most direct cause OF the I'M
examped poverty Of tho Indian populations
Is that practice, as old as Hindu civilization.
OF dividing the property, or right OF occu-
nancy. equally among tho sons. The con-
sequence is stated by Sir JAMES CARD:
.The land revenue declines for tho plain reason that
no limit Is placed to tho subdivision OF property and
,b.,.hv sy,rv announcement 10 given to the Increase
of populAtiou BY tho Hindu law OF subdivision among
male children estate Of 100 acres he'd by ono man
NAV bs reduced in three generations to holdings OF
threc.lourths OF IN acre
And in his .'IIstory OF India" VIC find Ell
PHINsToNE saying:
Tho minute subdivision OF inheritanees Is pscu'
liar to tho inius aud 10 that wh'ch most strikes an
inouirer into the Of the ahect condition VI the
greater part OF them
So effective has been this minute subdi-
vision OF the soil in causing IN abnormal re-
dundancy of population. that even In good
wears tho produce OF the more populous dis
tricts merely sulIlces to keep soul and body
together. and with each recurring famine
greater and greater numbers are killed of
until population is thus reduced to parity
with the means Of subsistence. Nor Ia
there any other mode of relieving the con-
eestion. So immobilc Is the mass. and 30
unalterable the Hindu usage that even the
despotic rulers of the native feudatory
States are afraid to attempt restriction.
Fully to understand midas position as
an exporter of wheat VIC must consider the
methods OF culture, the relative cost OF pro-
duction. tho area devoted. now and hereto
fore. to wheat growing. and the possibility
of It's extension or restriction by reason OF
the requirements OF the inhabitants for
| other food stuff.
From time To time. certainly rs far back
as the invasion of ALEXANDER. Indian
| administrations have undergone radica
changes by conquest. but each new ruler
l has succeeded. II not to the actual owner
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
What Makes a Boy Popular

Robert Burns was popular boy Whyi
Read his lines to a meadow mouse which
he accidently plowed out Of the ground
Sir Henr. Havelock was a popular boy
Why Hew chivalrous lie led boys at
school In the same high spirit that he led
the English army in India. Popularity is
the recognition given by the world TO sym
patty and unselfshnesa
Politeness makes boy popular. Polite
ness is "A debt due TO superiority and rev,
erence Is "A hkable trait in boy Let two
boys apply 10 a gentleman for a situation
and that one will be selected who shuts the
door, wipes his feet and stands hat In hand
with an II thank you, sir" A gentleman
knows another gentleman by instinct, and
nothing pleases true gentleman more
than 10 recognize a gentleman in the soul
and manners Of a boy, writes a correspond
ent In The Ladies' Home Journal. He says:
IAN affectionate boy Is always popular II
his affection be manly. Affection IL a man
ner Of expressing sympathy with others
Agenerous boy is popular; generosity IN but
another way Of expressing sympathy A
ehiyalrous boy Is popular; high sense Of
honor is a regard for the rights Of others
and yet another manner Of expressing sym
pathyn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15

A lady who is devoted 10 music and q
noble patron Of the art In Mrs. Jonn Crosby
Brown, who has given her very curious
and valuable collection Of musical instru.
ments TO the Metropolitan museum. The
collection comprises nearly 800 specimens,
each one curiosity in its way There are
mouth organs aud drums and three
stringed guitars from Corea; flutes. flag
eolets and soorsingar from India, and rare
instruments from Java, Burmah, Calcutta,
FIJI and Madagascar. York Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
HusH-A-8Y, LITTLE ONE, SLEEP.

Nature is sinking to peaceful reposo,
Hush-a-by, little one, sleep;
Sweetly the dewdrops asleep on the rose,
Hush-a-by, little one, sleep.
Heaven shield father wherever he be,
Whether on land or the billowy sea,
And bring him back TO his baby and me
Hush-a-by, little one, sleep.
Lightly tho ripples play over the rill,
Hush-a-by, little one, sleep;
Singing the roses TO sleep on the hill,
Hush-a-by. little one, sleep.
Softly the katydid sings in the vines,
Up from the lowlands the murmuring winds
Steal through the stiffness to play with the
pines
Hush-a-by, little one, sleep.
-CY Warman in New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
IHORTHERN
q PACIFIC RI.

IL the line To take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
II il the DINING CAR ROUTE. Itruns
through VESTIBULED TRAINS every day
In the year.
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
(No change OF cars, composed OF dining cars
unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room Sleep
ers Of latest equipment, tourists sleeping
cars, best that can be constructed and in
which accommodations are both free and
furnished for holders OF first and second
class tickets, and elegant day coaches.
A continuous line connecting with all lines,
anOrdinR direct and uninterrupted service
Pullman sleeper reservations can bp Sc
cured In advance through any agent o. the
road
Through tickets 10 and from all points in
America, England and Europe can be pur-
chased at any ticket Office Of this mpany
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA DIvIsIoN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
A Wealthy Young Man.

Viscount Belgrave grandson Of the Duke
Of Westminster, II be lives To Inherit his
patrimoDy, will be one Of, II not the rich.
est men In the world, az by the time he
attains his majority the leases Of the West
minister estates will have run out, and the
income Of the property. now estimated at
about u, 600 day, will then be nearly
twenty times that amount, or upward Of
1900. 600 per annum.-London Tie Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
TICKETS To a from EUROPE
Str. ISLAND BELLE
TIME CARD

Whatcom, Fairbayen, Olga. Newhall,
East Sound. orcas, Lopas, Friday
Harbor, Roche Harbor,
Victoria
viii leave Whatcom, am. Fairhaven,
T:20 a. M; every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday for the above points, arriving
at Victoria at $50 o. m.
Returning. leave Victoria at 7 a. m.
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
for above points, arriving at Fairhaven,
G .. m: New Whatcom, $50 y. m.
For freight and passenger rates apply al
Ocean Dock or
S. S. LESTER,
Manager, New whascom
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15

Mother Cooking over her boys shoulder
Your spelling lie perfectly terrible.
Little son-Tbis isn't a spellin lssson.
It's q composition Good News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15

tClOse connection with ". l., train from
Portland and San Francisco.
Steamers city OF Kingston and City OF
Seattle make close connections at the Taco
ma wharf with trains 10 and from Portland
and with the east and west bound overland
trains.
Full Information concerning rates, time OF
trains, routes and other details, furnished
on application to any agent, or 10
". d. CHETHAM,
Agent, New Whatcom.
A. ID. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Cor. Washington and
First Sts., Portland, Or.
RICHARDS a. EASTON,
Harris Street. Fhirhaven, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15

Fairhaven and San Francisco
Pacific cast Steamship 90. 3 steamers ar
rive from and depart every seven days for
San Francisco.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
GET SOUND AND ALASKA DIVISION


Steamers City OF Kingston and City Of
Seattle make connections at Port Townsend
for passengers going from Belllngham Bay
points 10 Victoria and return.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
FOOTBALL PLAYER STABBED.
His Assailant Says He Acted in
Self. Defense.

Thomas Walters. nineteen years, Of
4i2 Warren street. Brooklyn. IL IN n very
critical condition at he Long Island
college Hospital this morning. lie Ia
suffering from thre" stab wounds in
ilictcd 10y Thomas F%lHnncrN. twenty-five
years, of ~ Atlantic avenue.
TIL" stahhing occurred yesterday dur
ing a quarrel. Ilannory says he went
down to the foot OF Congress street,
wlrr" n number Of men were kicking a
football
The ban was kicked over near where
he was standing and he kicked it back
into the crowd. He says Walters ran
up to him and told him no. to Kick the
ban again. ~ he was not in the game.
In few minutes the ball came his way
and he kicked 1t again.
FIannrry says Walters ran up 10 him.
followed by a crowd ~ the players. and
struck him. He said h" was afraid Of
r'lll"d a olnspknifo from his pocket and
stabbed Walters in the chest
Walters dropped to IN" dock and Elan
merry ran away.
Walters says Flanncry began the quar-
rel and without any IrOvOCation pulled
one" about the heart, once below tn
heart and m tn" left hand. DeteCtiv,
Studiart, Of the Fifteenth Precinct.
Caugh flannery after u long hunt and
took him to the hospital, where Walters
identified him as the man who as.
sault"l him.
Flannery pleaded not guilty in TN,
Butler Street Police Court this morning
Justice Tighe held him in $1,000 bonds
To await the result of Walters's Injuries
The evening world., 1893-10-30
MOSS AND WISHART SEE BYRNES.
Charges May Be Prought Against
Some of Capt. Devery'e Men.

II was rumored around Police Head
quarters this afternoon, that charges
might 10 brought against some of the
policemen Of the l!llridgr street sta
ton. In connection with the assault on
the agents OF the Law and Order So
cicty, In capt Devrry's precinct m Fri
day afternoon. Lawyer Moss. OF pr.
Mr.. KcnnesOn. and Capt. Wishart,
called at headquarters soon after noon
AMI had an interview with Supt. Byrnes.
They wcr" with the Superintendent for
more han an hour. Their visit vas for
the purpose of placing before the
Superintendent the evidence Of the as
sault on Dr. Parkhurst's agents after
they left the Essex Market court Fri
dHY afternoon. II was said that Il
mob Of aH persons surrounded the agents
ard threatened them with violence. Mr..
Moss and Agent Lennon, 1t is said.
were mHltrcat"l. II was also said that
policemen who were app"llad to refused
To protect thu" agents from the crowd.
SnIt. Iiyrn"S has been making an in
V~tStigatiun Of tn" assault on the Law
and order agents, n Is anxious to get
at all the facts. Lawyer Moss submitted
ahidaNitS to-day made by the agents
who wcr" multrcatrl.
Supt. Ryrm"S, it Is said, viii make a
further Investigation into tn" matter
and II Is thought that charges VIII Ice
made at least against the policemen
vino refused To protect br. ParkhurSi'H
agents from the crowd when called
lNtn.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
SCHEME TO BEAT GAMBLERS.
Peter A%ltoldy's Plan to Recover
His Sons Money.
A S1raruse Mans Losses at Poker
IN II Fashionable { MI Here.

Peter NlfJlIy. a wealthy merchant "'
Syracusc. has hit upon " novel plan Tor
r,ruy"rinE several Thousand dollars lost
bv his son. Theodore, in poke at a
rashlonahI" club whil" on a risi, to thi'
city recent"
Eirding thrt Theodore" would rot IN
s,itut" legal proceeding against tn" win
urrs Of hts money, nor even ulS'I"H''
their names. alleging that siCh n ruur''
would inevitably bring him into, az
grace. the irntu old gentleman took tHr
matter into his own hands. ~" snN-
that there can l." nu doubt mat n" VIII
get back every penny lost hf ne TO-
calcitraut son.
Th" manner IN which he expects 10
accomplish II ~" thIs described.
MY son owes me $3.50, IL" cant pay
me that amount ana ! hay" sued hiin
tor it. OF rours" ! Will get "A lHir
mont An execution viii u" issued
against his property. but thtS VIII ""
returned unsatisti"d hy thr Sh'fl7
Then will have TIN" young man exam
ir"d in supplementary proceedings, ON"
of che first questions put TO him WI De,
Ibid you los" any nIon"y in Gambllng,
am who were the winners"
"RpIng under oath. h" Will ha|" I"
answer t%ruthfully. | win then hay" a
receiver appointed for my sons prop
crty. whose duty IL viii be-. among
Other things. to sI" tn" winners Of
Th"OdOre's money
Irving X Bacon, ~ room 50, Pulitzer
says that h." has often I'm This manner
recovered money lost In gambling for
eli, n,s who would not for all tn" world
sue to recover IL directly.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
WAS She KIDNAPPED?
Hilda Kaufman Says Ter Brother
Deooved Her to an Asylum.
While She Vas There Her House.
hold Property Was Stolen.
She Asks for a Warrant Ia "a Brook
iyn Police Court.

Among ~" applicants for warrants at
~" Gates Avenue police Court. Brook
Ign. this morning, was a w"!l-dress"d
Young woman. who gave her nam" hN
Miss linda Kaufman, and her place of
Residence as 90 Madison stree.
Miss Kaufman saIl that sh" had been
Kidnapped and robbed, \ snort tim"
ago. Il, said whIr sh" was living alOu"
II u furnished fiat al ~ Woodbin"
str ,nt, She received AN Invitation from
,tcr brother. Thomas iiautmnn. and his
WIiu. II ~ South second street. irOOlt-
n, to visit them. She accepted tn" in
yitHtIJu, aud the neat morning reached
81" says she was warmly welcomed
and W.T." about making herself AZ hom"
when her brother suggested thit they
take Il driv". IL" then l'ft tn" hou'",
bat soon afterwards r"'lru'l with an
open coach. Her brptucr. wife and
herself then started OF After a driv"
of about an hOur they Stopped at a
larE" brick building wnich 'h" was in
formed was q hotel, Ia. which after
wards Ilrucd ont To- b" the fldthush In
san" Asylum. This she did not know un-
she vas invited 'nto the supposed
hot"i to TAX" dinner. 40 sooner had
she entered than sh" was escorted to
ward -. where an" was placed among
soy raj lumutics. Without a word of
~ N.'NH l'' AN'' FiH'' = 80
lVw took their departure, leaving her
behind.
For tire" days she was IN the asylum.
During hat time. however. she man
aged to r~rInuunicAt" with h"r married
sister, Mrs. Mary P"tric. or Sn"rpshcad
BAY. who imm"uiat"ly secured her re
lease.
She then returned to her apartments
ia Wuuibin" street, only to find that
her furniture. carpets. clothing and every
other artlcl" OF value belonging TO her
had been Cartci away.
This. she declared this morning, had
been the work Of her brother and sister
in-lHw. 1t was to recover this property
as well as to have her relatives action
in placing her in TN" asylum inquired
into that she applied for the warrant
Since the affair occurred she has been
, living with friends Mt 962 Madison street.
After listening to this statement,
Clerk Madden informed Miss Kaufman
that q notice wou,l he sent to her
brother to appear in court and the whole
matter investigated.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
BLOODGOOD'S BAD BLOOD.
It Led Him TO Disturb a Mission
Meeting with = Revolver.

Hcrmont rloolEool, NIFTY four wears old. ~ 81
Perry street, vas In the jefferson Market tour,
to-day charged with fclouious assault. While
services were In progress Yesterday in tho Mis-
sion ~ the New YORK Port society. nj Charlton
and Washington streets. NIoolgoud, whn VAS In.
tuyhcntci. went In armed with n Hcaltbre re-
volv"r. and began I" stir things NJ.
Mira Frank tHss"ra, who WAS In charge of the
services. screamed for help. NJ. Iassera, her
husband who was upstairs, went down on a run.
Mr. Gassrru IL q small man, but he tackled
I~lrulguOl without hesitation, and succeeded in
pushing him 6ut on the FilrN ain.
Mr.. GsssrrI had I~luuigOOl hy the wrist ~
tutt III" Intruder could not shoot, and pushed him
against a wagon.
W,pdgOpl succeeded. however. in hitting MIR.
Cassrra a violent blow uu the head with his re,
N.INrr. Then h" ran away. Policeman Rrgpn. u
n" charles street station. saw NuulsrUl running.
pistol IN hand. and after II short chase caught
him
~ the station house It was found that the re
volN"r waa loaded B%loOlgnpi was held Tor ira
in court this morning.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
SAID SHE WAS EMMET'S WIFE.
An Insane Woman's Strange Story
of Marriage by the Spirits
4 Rambling InIe Told In Tombs
Police Court.

Thi- morning when Justic" Martin had
disposed OF the docket In the Tumbs po-
lie" Court and was listening to the COM
plIints OF those wishing warrants. a
woll-dressci, plain-looking young woman
cam" up and said she wanted a warrant
for her husband.
"Who L. ynur husband. and hat has
h" don" TO vOi," inquired JustiC Mar
IN. in his kindliest tones.
-. *. I:mm't,' replied the woman.
"ari he continues to talk to me
through Tn" walls with a charm that
w's given t. m" when a girl. He talks
in u dirty. nasty way.
Tn" woman then rcC!;"i A most re
variable StUIN.
Years ago. she said. u livel in
chrEStin oir""j. aud there was given to
N" bv g priest this glass and cork
harm, about three inche" square,
IT ,,mr rom he courts, and T. ia fun
Of ci"ctric.tv and love. Wnoevcr has 1T
."'n tiik To- any person they wish. no
natter how far away they are.
"bpposite me" continued the woman.
Ahu mad mCuntim" said her name was
Ninggi" DonahIc, and that she lived in
brooklyn. 3" lived Il man named Dona-
hue, who played Oh tn" stag" by the
tine OF j. Is. l;mm"t.. II" sail he
wanted To- marry me. and only could do
50 Through TN" wall by u" spirits.
That's Ia" way w. were married. by
this charms and spirits. lie was miles
iWdy though. We nov"" lived ~iuSctho..
"NOt long after. iOuT priests. whose
u"mcH were all DunalU', together with
four doctors. who's" names We're bona
hr", took me to a Iln'buSh place. There
"A nan named Dunohu" kept me for u
year and ten months All his time
they tried to poison me-. That's what
II icy 10 Their" Kill all they can. No
matter wh"r" am. this i. *. Emmett
viii begin To talk to me with the charm.
II" began lust now. ana he always talks
nasty THINGS. There he is talking now.
10 YOU hear him? | want Il warrant
Cor him and All ,h" doctors and priests
in IN" world named Dunahue."
She said sh" lived in Il house with
fourteen other women. and that they
all Dnnahue. Justice Martin had her
sent down to the prison and held uutil
her friends could he communicated with.
II is generally believed that she has
escaped from the FIatbush lnSan" Asy-
lum.
The woman admitted to the rounds.
man that her name was ssumed be
Calls" tn" spirits told her to.
She was a well-dressed young woman
wearing Il blue serge Elton suit and "A
black hat trimmed III purple velvet and
violets. Upon her shoulder she wore a
handsome and valuable Persian lamt
cape. and this. together with the dual,
tty of her other clothing. led the police
to think she comes from a family OF
means.
Sh" has dark hair and blu" eyes.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
HlGHWAYmAn CAUGHT AT WORK
O'9rien Had His Hand In an Old
Mans Pocket Whom Arrested.

Patrick ORricn. n Iaborer, aged
t~wenty-nine years. of Eighth street.
Jersey city, waH arrested At 4 o'clock
this morning on a charge OF attempted
highway robbery.
The complainant is Joseph +. Pulls.
aged siXty-thrrc years. a salesman, or-
cupy!ng a room at 81 Cortlandt street.
this city.
The men met In Il saloon in Exchange
place, where they had several drink
together. Pulls started to 60 to the
house of u friend. and O'IIrirn volun-
teercd to show him the way. ON arriv-
Ing at "A dark pIar" on Greene, near
Montgomery street, D'Hrlcn threw the
old man to the ground, seized him by
tn" throat and was searching his peck
cts when bounced uruu 10y II policeman.
Pulls had in his possession two gold
watches, one with a valuable chain,
and also a purse containing a few dol
lars.
The" prisoner was committed to the
county jail by Justice O'pnunrll II
await trial ON a charge of attempted
highway robbery.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
He CONFESSED THE MURDER.
George Andrews Cut His Wl!e'S
TGroat with a R,zJr,
Denied Ills CUNT, but Broke Down
" en- Questioned.

B~EI.NIDERE, y. J., oct. 20 -G"prs"
Andrews. the ruiu''d man whu T. Ip"li"d
up In the pol:c station Of Washington
Township. un u charr" ~ numbering ms
wife, has made u fun confession OF ih"
crime.
If hate the couple had not lived to.
goth"r and. according to Andrews. his
Wir. l"eur,cd him Inst week anu went
80 NsUury with another man When sh"
returned t. Washington. Andrews vas
living q. thnnDuSe ~ his brother II"
m,itrl his Nlir to- otI tn"rc, whIch su"'
did on Saiur lay night tie then accused
her of hciug intimut" with another
man. and she "nrIr"d him su 10y th' re-
plies eh" mad" that Il" dr'" u razor
and cut her throat almost from ear to
ear.
lie at first stated that his wife killed
herself. hut on hoinS closely questioned
hS tn" County Prosecutor and IN" cor
Oner, admitted the murder.
To-day TN" coroner committed him +"
the Warren county Jail to await IA" ac-
tiun Of the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
DID SCH0FIELD FLEET
Mallory Line Officials Do Not Believe
the RumOr.

Iillc rrcdcT.c VS. placed hv the MALLORY
stelmsnip limo ofuiala In the sensational rum"rs
printed rh.' morning thar Lester \ s.hph"Id had
n"l 10 Florida 10 escape arrest aud prosecution
'or %prrjurs.
Mr.. 5, hoh"ld ii, the experimenting engineer u
the iro. lie lNos at Port richmond : | Ills
antagOnism to the District Ntnrr"y ~ Richmond
county has rauS"d the latter to ACCUSE Mr.. SuhO-
h"ll ~ perjury Ills arrest has been antioi-
patci Tor several DAYS
MIR SyhoHcll was in this city on saturday
suprrint"niirr IN" repairing ~ a snip m the
screw docks At tie foot ~ Market street lie had
not arrived Their" not at the Mallory I'm" pier NJ
to . 20 o',lork to-day.
The Superintendent ~ the line did not attach
any Significance" To Nj Suhon"ld'R nun-appcRr-
anrr fr several reasons. One - those WaH that
the experimenting engineer reported m the pier
only when he hose. lie might have been look
Ing after one Of the ships Of the line at the foot
y East Smith street, at Of another In the Erie
basin.
The Superintendent had received no word that
MIR. Sohohelh would not attend to his duties TO
day, aud hence the officials expected him To be
or hand
It would he tn utmost oily. II vac said. Tor
Mr.. SrhoAold to fec and throw aNav a respOnsi
HE position such az he now holds. while he has
hosts ~ friends Who would willingly become his
OOndsmen Tor any amount.