davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-01-21
Han Coushi,n Taken Back 10 Chicago.

CuIcAdo Jan. cO--Dan Coughin. whose case
Was rcmandea for now trial hy the Supreme
Court yesterday, was brought to Chicago from
Joli"t prison tonight and lodged in tho Cook
county Jail. During tho day the old case was
rcdorke,cd in time to have it placed on the
February calendar. Lawyer Forrest says
CouGhlln will bo set at iihe!ty on the second
tr,H and the anti trunin 'ollowor. are re-
jored nt the prospect. tbs cnimed that many
OF ihn witnesses are'lcaG. and that = r"nv,ctinn
could rot now be secured on the evidence taken
3li years acn: Nevertheless. M, mistakes will
be made IN his deIencc and the h"st !raa! ~.
Gnt oh'alnablo Will lie mIloysd. On III. other
side there is \ disposition - regard thH su.
prcme Courts decision as th" best thinG thnt
could hnve hhpnnneh. Certain members or
the Cronin committee eyr.rt CouGhl'n ln con-
less before he will tax" tho chance o. Icntn on
the gnllows again. 1t is understood thn' Mrs.
Ioy's statements 10 tho committee nh,i me
states Attorney some time ago hNcionei
manv facts that cnn hs used in mo second
trial Sh" stated that the conspirators used
70 meet IT her house to discuss tlelr Plans'
Many Of her statements have leen corroborat'
cd by other discoveries.
The sun., 1893-01-21

sponse. The reporter followed him into the
room. which was about fifteen feet square and
lighted by two Windows which overlooked the
roofs Of the smaller Doyers stree. houses and
gave views Of some of the interiors Of tho taller
tenem"nts. Tho back yardsot Mott and Doyers
streets were also visible. AMI these contained
some strange objects that protcuded from tho
cosS THREE w sHs u s5's
hnd an opium pipe. whila the lamp. needles.
md opium Jar were on a tray in lront "f him.
The nan in the centre sat on somewhat higher
cushions than tho others. AL wore pigtails
and the national costume; The man in tho
ssnrG h haa "aE bat rsb s q EoI T
very thin. he looted inIpOrtnnt. and his finger
nails were nearly AN inch long There wrre
tcapots. cups. and saurers on another table.
ma some chinese tanners on tho walls; \
hot stove completed tho furniture. The floor
The three occurants looked unconserped
when the visitors entered. The guide made q
he4tnn TO talk in Chinese. The alhrcsscr made
short REPLIES hut the mnn ut liis right was
more generous In his conversation,
This is the Mayor o; CHI natown. said the
guide TO the reporter. indicatln. the man in
Tho reporter bowed low to tho crent man. aad
the latter nodded aflshly and cimhed of the
table on to tho iioor in a very dem ocrntic way:
down. lie could speak few words Of English.
anu sam polieiSS,;
He could not Rot any further. but he smiled
when the reporter assured him that he was
well. and inquired rs TO his own condition;
Tho two men on the table smiled. also. and
talked in Chinese TO each other.
4" My theratary." said the Mayor. suddenly.
with . gracious wave OF the hand toward the
man at the right.
:. How you do p said the latter.
The. other man was apparently not Of suf-
nrcnt Importance to call for M introduction.
The guide said he helped the Mayor.
'0i what do the Mayor + official duties con-
si-t?" the reporter asked the Secretary. who
seemed to br intelligent.
He only nodded and smiled The guide
The sun., 1893-01-21
10000 IN 4 LC.UP
The LonGhmans Got from Heary Morley for
Religious Work.

LONDON. Jan. 2O.-The trial OF tho suit
brought by Mr.. Arnold AIorloy. the Postmaster
General and his brother Samuel. as executors
OF the will o! their brother Henry against tho
Longhmans. was continued to-day. Tho first
witness was the solicitor OF the Morley family
llo testified that when tho Longhmans were
asee,. - explain what had become OF csc. 900
that Henry Motley had received a short time
before his death they admitted that they had
re"eived that amount Of money as n gift from
Mr. MHrlc2. They said that the, money was
given instead of heIurathed to them so that
they might save the amount that wou d have
hcnn col rrted as legacy duty had they re-
ceivcd the money undor tho will. Thn whole
$4,000 had been invested hy them i>r re-
ligous work Tney were called upon to place
this money At tho disposal ni the fnniily. At
first they consented to do So. but atterwavd de-
clincd.
Mr. Samuel II. Morley was next called. Uo
testified THAT some time before his broth or y
death 10 Henry lost his memory; SO bad was
his ailliction In this respect that he could not
remon,ber the names 81 his near relatives.
Mr. Arnold Morley testified that the rola-
tions Of Henry Morley with his family had
his brother for living with the Lonahmans.
though he had urged him not to keep alooi
from his family.
The sun., 1893-01-21
EIOTING ~ iNSTERD.IM.
The Procession OF Unemployed Wnrkmcn
Drgenernted In:o Socialist Mob.


AMSTERDAM, Jan. cO.-Fo!lnwing tho exam
pie Of their brethren in London and brussels.
the unemployed wo-ktngmcn o: this city de-
terminei to hold a procession to impress
uron the authorities AMI citizens the dire
poverty which is affecting the worklnc classes.
To-day WAS ths time fixed for tho procession.
and at an early hour men began TO gather
sion the line was started No estimates have
been made as to tho nutaber OF men who took
Part, but in view Of what occurred 1t was for
sunate that tho large number who did march
had no firearms.
When tho procession started many Of tho
PASSED through number OF tho principal
streets growing nOisier and more Iemonstra-
rive as Il was found thnt the police d;d not in
terfere Finally the procession drGenernfed
cry and attempted to take the place rs storm.
The police were on the alert. however. and
prevented the lootinG OF In" shop. They al
lowed two of the men to enter the bakery to
ask for tread. These men demanded food
from he nrop.ictors and met with II decided
tho mob marched on. yelling. shouting. and
threatening.
Finally they tecame so disordcrly that n
body Of two hundred police Gttemrted to dis
perso them. The mob resisted and m6l6o
occurred. in, which vollcys Of stones were
darmos wc-n injured. Tho police with drawn
swords repeatedly charged the crowd and in
flict-d many sword cuts on the rioters. The
process sion was finally broken nr. hut iso!nted
hours. The leaders Of the. mob were arrested.
The affair has caused mach excitement In tho
city. and 1t Is feared that further trouble Will
occur.
The sun., 1893-01-21
Docnls Appeals to Mgr. satolli.

San Francisco, Jan. 20.-The Eraminer this
morning publishes the following letter:
To M Eesncy Hys sdoHi Apoic Delegate in he United
Sast
EIcELLgscr: Mondays Examiner. Jan, Is. contains an
astounding nccnun: by Archbishop Rordan OF the let
ter OF Nov ~. 1892 Addressed by to Excel
lency. us we'll as malicious and offensive summary
of your reply to me by Bishop Keane.
My letter was addressed to your Excellency as the
ropes representative. asking whether you were
vested with nticni authority TO rear my cause. IIav.
ing waited for live days and receiving reply. IN
terpr-ird this Hs negative answer. AMI then fo.-
wardsd my case to the lroEsghnia
Every prnt .pc ct justice and courtesy prevente ed
that communication being shawn to The opposing par
ty much mC-r than /. shnEli he maze public. ] now
respectfully AK your EScc,cncy to inform whether
the statements IN trc true. ana u So
they gwen to III. public h. yonr authority enclose u
copy. with the PASSAGES referred II marked beg
your Excelcncy's humble and obcdient servant
GAIL DoESIG.
Doenig Ia tho book seller who has becn men
tioued in connection with some letters that are
said TO have disappeared from Archbishop Ri
ordan's residence.
The sun., 1893-01-21
TIE ARREST EyCI1ES Paris.
~. Andrieux In Great Demani-IIe Tcstiae.
?. Again Bsfors the Commission.

~. Andrieux In Great Demand-IIe Tcstiae.
=. Again usfors the Co,nmissi0n.
PAEIs. jan 2o-The sole topic OF conversa-
tion In che Chamber lobbes and iu the cafes
this afternoon has been tho arrest of Cornelius
Herr. The prospect OF his return to France
and tho possibility that no will reveal tho owl
denes that no holds against conspicuous poll
ticIans and inanciers have excited general ap-
prshsasion. Outside OF rcyhlist and socia!istic
circles tho arrest 10 regarded with II feeling
closely akin to panic. The grayest fears exist
on account OF the Senate. whose members aro
believed to be threatened more seriously than
oil others through Herz's return. Everybody
fee;s that the worst will como out as soon as
Horz shall come before the examining masis-
tratsA
In view Of HerZ's capture. tho L'berte
comes out with statement rs to the relations
between Herz and Baron de Reinach. Docu-
ments sclzed upon the premises occupied By
Herr when he iised under tbs name Of
echwab. show. says this journal. that Reinach
was tho DEBTOR and Herr was tho creditor. as
was affirmed by Herr in his letter published
In the Cocarde last evening.
At tho Talals Bourbon. this afternoon. N.
Andricux WAS ths principal object Of curiosity.
and Mt every arm he WAS tho centre Of a little
Knot 81 Deputies. who piled him with purs-
uonssk 10 Uvrz N. AndreuN reiterated his
eonriction that Herr was not SPY for the
The sun., 1893-01-21

when was fishing on the Kankakee some
fifteen years ago said the man with the
cigarette. "a wIirlwind ca mo along and car
rict OIL my vest that was hnuging on q LIMB
and and taors account. well. the wholo T' on,it m *
sailed out OF light in less than a minute.
Seven years, afterward marty OF Ws wrrs
,herup. it was my turn to 40 the cooking 20
I started out for some dry wood. stepped on II
saw there lay my watch. with the sam. o,d
tailor's hill twisted through the ring. Il was
still running"
"Oh. come of You want us to ask you how
such thing could be and then you'll explain
that the whirlwind woand your. watch NJ so
tight tuat 1t ran for seven years"
u didn't say that the watch was stl run
ning:' said the story teller, as he li;:ht' d
another bacillus eHterplinator; +" had r"ior-
The sun., 1893-01-21
rs TANGZELICS A EORGER?
A Touug Woman Appear. In Court and
WANTS TO Bail Him.

Emil Tangzelius was before Police Justice
Tighe in the Butler Street Court in Brooklyn
yesterday on a charge OF passing q forged
check on Henry 4. Olsen OF l1S Pacific street.
lie waived examination and was held for the
Grand jury He hns been engaged also. it is
said. in several fraudulent check transactions
in this city. and two Headquarters detectives
were in cou.t prepared to rearrest him in case
he had becn released. A pretty young wom-
was also in the court room. She said she was
engaged 10 be married TO the prisoner. and
peev. stories that he already had two wives.
one of whom IS said to be living in this city
and the other in Liverpool
Tnngaelius is about rs years old. Nearly all
Of his life was srent nt sea. and one OF his
wives is said TO he the daughter Of a Capt.
Pierce. with whom o snilcd
The nunc Of Harold Forwood was used on
the forged cheeks. He was formerly the Sec
ond officer uf the Atlas line steamer Alvena-
The sun., 1893-01-21
NINE zEoRowsKI's SUIT ADJouRNED
She Wants tn" French Conr, to Confirm, Her
Dakota Divorce.

PARIS. Jan. 20.-The su;t OF Mmc. Zhorowski
for the custody OF hcr child Ly former mar
riaGo was adjourned to-day in the Tribunal of
the Seine
Nine. Do Stuors who obtained Glivorce from
her husband, the Dutch Ambassador 10 France,
in March in *outh Dakota. has applied to tho
French court for confirmation OF the divorce.
which gave her custody Of the children. After
this suit. which was defended hy NJ De Stuers,
who himself grvc evidence before Il Commis-
sion ut The United States Consulate In Paris,
Gn had his wife cross-exnmlncd cforr the
Hakoth court Tor over four hours. he spirited
away the eldest child. aud in September oh.
tnineh ut l3 iiaGnn judicial separation. tho
custody Of the children. and the annulment OF
the Dakota divorce. ho child was then placed
In tho oMycnt of the Sn"re Giur at Paris
Meantime MIn" De stilers had married Mr..
Elliott XborowSki, with whom she Is now stay
ing. at Melton Mowhray. England She for
mailv applied 10 the superior Of tho Convent
ri SacrG Cnur NJ Paris 10 deliver up the child
to her and. ON receiving refusal. lodged an
order with the Superior not to deliver tho
child up to any ono pe,n,iing her action before
the French courts. The writ will be served
on N. ID Stuers through the Foreign Office on
account Of his position rs Ambassador ot IIol-
lQnl,
The sun., 1893-01-21
mrs HoyoR THE CHINESE MAroR.
Polite Man Not Inciined to Give II,ruseif


The Chinese guide led the reporter up an
o'd-fashioned wooden flight OF stops and into
n tall brick tenoment The unpleasant o1ors
OF Mott street were met ut tho entrance by the
sweet. sickeninG smell of opium being smoked
somewhere within. The halls and tho stairs
that led up to tho roof we're bare and covered
with dust. In the basem ant WAS Chinese
grocery. whero were sold the aucer-lootinG
vegetables that aro raisal BY tho Chinese
farmers OF Stclnway, and that look as though
they belonged to another world. or tho occu-
pants OF the first floor the reporter could learn
very littlo. Tho guido shrugged his shoulders
and said he didn't know who they wore. Ono
OF tho doors opened as they went Zip tho stairs
and the reporter could eeo that thore were
many partitions Of gay Chinese parer. and
tho clink OF coins was audible for the brief In :
torval that tho door remained oren. Tho
Chinaman who emerged looked nervous when
he saw tho reporter and hurried away.
Fan tnnt' asked the reporter.
Hisguile shrugged his shoulders and SIN lied.
On tho second floor the opium fumes were so
powerful that 1t was not necessary to ask what
1t was used for. In tho dim light OF the hall
the reporter could soc that there was a small
slide in each OF the two doors. so that the in
mates might scrutnize visitors without open-
ing tho doors. The third and fourth floors also
reeked of opium. hut on tho NTH. which was
also the topmost. tho odor. though present,
was less strong. Tho guide knocked on a rear
door and orened 1t without Whiting for re-
The sun., 1893-01-21
DELiW.IHE's C.iPTiOL.
The Commemorative Little Brick State
House and Tiny Lcsi-in,urc.


House and Tiny Ic si stature.
DovEr. Jan. 20 TIE delaware Legislature.
which has lust revnctcd United Statcs Sen.
ator Gray. Is ono of thc smallest irgisla-
tive bodies on earth. and nl its belong
ings are on \ lilirutian scale. Tho iine
Senators sit In sm Ill room nearly fl,d
with desks. and having space on ol-fasl.
ioned settces for II scorc or two OF spectators.
Tho twonty-ons Representatives occupy
similar and longer room provided with m
amusing little Gallory for spectators. The
public and the Legislators are close tog ether.
and ANYTHING uttered in m ordinary conver-
larger chamber. A loud speaker In ono House
This .urioms little body works like any Other
Legislature. The nine senators are dvi led
up into many committees, and the name &
lists. Only two Of the senators are Repuh-
cans. These two. with United States Senator
test in the Democratic party OF Delaware.
.Ehs, The StHtS House iooks Q! e small public
. half high. and sMrmounted by.n cupoll. 1t
looks out on the yil!aE. green. Hard hy the
fSunH S s a WIN nm its ts wss9D WnoRs nss rS, s
House. No official residence Is provided for
the Governor. and he lives wherever his home
agIi,ress his presence He has an Office in the
State, the State ,Auditor. and tic, State Tre,s;;
urcr. The state library. which Is crowded
into the same huilJlng. contains Latin Bible
dated 1881. uron this book the state officers
have been sworn since Delaware set up house
keeping for herself, and perhaps longer.
The Legislature has little or no patronage.
It anpoinis two OF three clerks doorkeerers.
messengers. and PAGES. and elects the State
Treasurer and the state Auditor: tho fcrmer
SALARY OF $1,000 a year. The Gavosnor ap-
points most Of tn" state and county nffl GERS.
the Judges for life. The present Governor
distributed this patronage with view 10 max
Ing III nself u senator. hut his unporularity
made his candidacy IN impossibility.
The sun., 1893-01-21
MR. BRhDLEY M4R1fN'S son III.
Gable Messages Bring News that rIc IL SUI.
ferin from Typhoid Fever.


ferin from Typhoid Fever.
Information has been received within the
rast few days BY friends Of Mr.. Bradley Mar
tin in this city to tho effect TINT his second
son. Bradley. is serioualy Ill with typhoid
fever at his place in Invernesshire. Scotland.
4 caLlc message received from B,!macaan
two days ago reported tina. the "aanG mans
condition was desperate. and that tn" attend
ing physicians and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin had
abandoned all hone OF his recovery.
Another message received here yesterday
brought more cheering news. 1t was that while
young Mr.. Martin was still dangerously Ill
there was slight Improvement in his condi-
tion. and that there existed some hone that
his life would he spared. Slr. Andrew Clarke.
for several days ago to visit Balmacaan. and
hc. with several other eminent physirluns.
have been In constant attendance on the pn-
tient.
Young Mr.. Martin was born In this city
about nineteen years ago. he has been ut
oxford University for some time past. lie
was taken sick about two weeks ago while
spending vacation with his parents ut their
home IN the Scottish Highlands.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin Ind made ar
rangements to come to New York in the
sp5ng and i Tnt their ntsnion to vst Il.
months OF June and July.
Itis understood that the marriage OF Miss
Cornelia Martin. their daughter. TO the Farl
of Craven. was to hure boen celebrated here
in the sUrino,
The sun., 1893-01-21
UNION PACIFIC RETfLIfTES.
Roads that withdrew Patronage from Il
Must Now suffer.

Roads that Withdrew Patronage from It
Must Now suffer.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-The Union Pacific road
has decided to retaliate against the roads that
recently withdrew from it a portion Of their
interchange passenger business.
A circular signed by President Clark, As
sistant General Manager Dickinson. and
General Passenger Agent Lomax. has
been issued to connecting lines. request
ing them to discontinue the saIe OF all
classes OF tickets. both single and round trip
from points Oh or enst OF the Missouri River
and Fort Worth to points on or east by tn line
Of the Union Pacific. other than those reading
BY the Union Pacific system, from ono OF its
Missouri River Hatewnys or Fort Worth.
BY this action tho Burlington. Rock Island,
and the Atchison are effect ualy cut off from
interchange of business with the Union Pacific
road.
1T will give the Chicago and Atchison and tho
Chicago and Northwestern an advantage with
their through trains to Denver over tho Union
Pacific lines. The other roads must transfer
their California passengers to Omaha or Kan
CITY
The sun., 1893-01-21
Cash Books MIssIn,. from the Iiiinois Aud.
itor's OMce.

SPrrNarIELp. ILL.,, Jan. o-lt was announced
last night that cash books showing the dis
position OF the money paid into tho Treasury
OF Illinois for many years are missing from
tho Office
David Gore the new Democratic state Audi
tor. snys he will at once begin foGma! pro
General Moloney has SECURED 'he otllcial docn-
m"nts TO serve or don. Inyry. his Hepuhli'nn
predecessor. requiring him 10 produce BOOKS
which arc misSing.
They arc tho cash books of tho insurance
and lhnkinS aepartmenis. M gore tooS
possession Of the Office Jan. IL. W. =. Jane.
cashier OF tho Insurance Dcplltment. said tho
books were In tho safe tho i&Y before n an
regarded the missing bovHs as his private
property
The sun., 1893-01-21
Where Yesterday'A Fires werc.

M-l:oo. 420 East Sevcnty.secont street, damage
slight; e;45. $50 East Sx;y.nth street, Azaip ,ilou
damage S5': $50 delivery orice of the WHIT. s.r
steamship Company. Fer ~. Norh RveE damage s.:
damage $3.50 " ''f'' 'o'"p''''
T. M-lcO5, 24hI Eighth avenu. dam,p. S.nr:
l?1n l,uir Lexington avennr ,.rCrgi WIs,,u rni
tenants damage 9in,u!b: 10 ia Sorfnk stree.
damage $50: 10 Hanover street Fmp,r. War.
F"4 s"q,y yDGSn SSn%p.y .,Is. "nn.,e sa
2;th ! Bond street. Appleton & 90. n" da,nsgr;
t;lh. aos East llih street. Matthew Kelly damage
30: l:h $50 Avenue &. John Brrsslrr dsruy. ruy,
h:a3 ~ whitehall street Gnularh Rouse 10 dn n.
axe sIOO f3', inH Amsterdam aNsnus Jacob II,r,Iir
Gamhg- ~: $40, 4i University place Hernard Nc.
Manus. camnge sight: InlOl u3 Lewis strert Louis
Abnhmniz hnnaya $50: lJIh Aiplph valier's barrier
SOP. Boreal building damage $500 '
The sun., 1893-01-21
SENATOR CiRLISLE RESIGNS.
He Is to Leave the Senate On Feb. s, md
Notifies Gov. Brown.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 2O.-Senator Carlis!e's res
ignaton wac received by Gov. Brown last
night, and tho fight for his successor has be.
cu',w!th tho chances favorin- Judge Lindsay.
This was the letter OF resignation:
IT, Nr. John Io"ng 8rorn. Gar,r.or "r H,HiucIv.
DEAa sR thereby resign the o'ice of senator from
the state OF Kentucky In the Congress OF the United
states TO take effect the ith day OF February 1893
vGrrs truly JoHS q. CATLsLr.
Gov. Brown hurried q private message to tho
Senate and House TO remain in session IL
favmiIutes longer. and followed this IN i'm
mcdutcy with u communication to tho As
scmhly quoting tho letter. tn" House I'D
Journod brlore the first III essags wus received.
The sun., 1893-01-21
French Press Law a mcntlments.

F.Ers. Jan. 20.-The Press Law Amendmcnt
bill PASSED its llna! reading IN tho Senate this
afternoon. THIS bill is designed To enable the
Government to deal sunmarily with the An
nrchist publications II provides for tho seiz-
nrc by administrative decree. instead OF by
judicial order. of Objectionable or criminal
publications. and f6rtho imprisonment OF their
authors nnd publishers.
The bill proposing press law amendments
for protection of foreign sovereigns and their
ambassadors against libel was next discussed.
Senator Demole moved an amendment that
lhes aga inst the President OF the republic bo
included In the abuses contemplated by the
bill Premier l!hot replied that no sDecial law
against the "alumnics "f the press. as the
general laws now in force wore sufficient for
tn" purpose. fcna, or Demolo thcn Withdrew
his amendment and tho bill was passed.
The sun., 1893-01-21
Notes Of Foreign Happenings

Mr.. Montagu Yeats Brown has been gazct-
ted as British Consul to Boston. l. $ y.
The conference OF Welsh roicrs and their
broke up at CardT ycsterday without huv-
lug reached mn agreement. The interests Of
lVO.OOO operative miners are at stake.
passenger train near ST. Petersburg. ycstrr-
day, resulted In thirty persons being seriously
Four MDorGh mo Ives are lnn
lision.
The sNSIo:wegian bark Gpllrccp. Cant. Kuhne.
Ens ne" q Fl. hIs rdn q w""
at sea.
y, has been decided to moys tho steamer
her for service, Tho Elder has been twice sold
T, ods Esc5iYn ~ ,n spee being rsnSyGd irSm ON the
At ths seSond sae N "fss TonSos os is
month. she fetched $4,000.
More arrests in connection with the banking
said Yesterday olliclslly that no mem Der 81 the
C9hi1rt ever had relations. direct or indirect.
s the f ehS HAT snS he
authorized an ovcrissue of nutos.
In ysT % tas @ Ssy wssrs a msssq. .ohee
ing. Mr. ,Glpds tSno's health, tho eorresTondent
OF the United rress has been auth9Iized to
.
daily work shows exceptional vitality.
The Congregation Of the Propaganda Iidc
will shortly consider the claims of Mgrs. kain.
Fitzgerald. and spalding TO the appei intment
Is thought here that Mgr Kahn is almost cor
tain to sseure tho apr ointment. although tho
claim OF Mgr spalding Is strongly supported.
There WAS one now case of cholera and three
deaths from tho disease nt the Nritlehen I.u-
to tho fact that water from the River, snae is
used at the institution. The syum has been
| isolated and disintected. The town. too, has
been flooded with disinieetapts Emperor VII,
| tacterioosist. to make a Lengthy and thorough
| examination into tho outbreak.
Sir Henry Trueman Wood. Secretary of tho
| British Royal Commission of the Chicago
Columbian Exhibition Will sail for New York
| On route to Chicago at the end OF February.
lie will remain IN Chicago until October. Sir
| llonry rays that the collection OF paintings
| that British artists will eNhibt Is much liner
than u was synected i would he The ilrs.
con gnnlent of these paint gs will he shipped
! In fortnight. Mr. lloyd. the Assistant See
4 retar". nnd the stan sailed for New York on
Wednesday on tie White star line steamer
! Lritannic.