davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
GOT HIS WATCH BACK.
But the Woman Denied knowledge
of FIaPans's Missing Money.

Policeman Newschaffer. of the East
Sixty-seventh street station. arraigned
Carl Flarans, a cutter. forty years old
OF 1897 East Seventy-eighth street, and
a good-looking young woman, who de-
scribed herself as Sarah .. Dowd, to-
bacco stripper, of 349 East Seventy-sixth
street, in the Yorkville Court this morn
ing.
The policeman said he found the wo-
man dragging Flarans. who was drunk,
along the street. She told Newschaffer
that Flaraus was her father, and said
she was taking him home. The police
man doubted her statement, and shook
the drunken man until he aroused him
from his stupor. Flarans then said that
his gold watch and chain and $40 in
cash had been stolen.
The. woman. when taxed with the
theft, said that the man had asked her
TO take charge of his watch and chain,
and thereupon produced them. She said
she knew nothing about the money.
Both were taken in custody, and as
Flarans would not make a complaint
against the woman. both were dis
charged in court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
INNOCENT MEN SUFFER.
Two Lose Employment Over Po-
lice Justices Action.

Coroner Schu.tze to-day held an in
quest in the case of man named
Woods. who was shot in the Waverley
Hotel, 1853 Eighth avenue, on Oct b.
Mark Pagan, a nurse. from the Phil
adephia Marine Hospital, was accused
of doing the shooting. The evidence of
Henry Spellman, Daniel Kelly, George
Maroney and Charles Mackey was
taken. The first three did MT know any.
thing about the matter, further than
they heard the noise following the report
Mackey was the only one who saw
anything, and he only said yes.
when the Coroner put this question
"Dd you see the shot fired?"
The Coroner instructed the jury to
find that Pagan did the shooting. and
the jury did as directed.
Afterwards Coroner Schultze said the
three first named witnesses never ought
to have been sent before the Coroner.
1T was an outrage" he said, that
those young men should be detained.
They had no connection with the case,
and Justice Voorhis had no right to
hold them. Two OF the young men have
lost their employment through having
been made prisoners"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
BRAZIL STEAMSHIP AFFAIRS.
Three Opinions by Judge Brown
Involving Al ,25O, 900.

United States District Court Judge
Brown, to-day handed down three opin-
ions In the suits brought by Brown Bros.
e. Co.. Coils p. Huntington ct al and
James Gray ct al, against the Brazil
Steamship Company's vessels and others,
which they had chartered. to recover ad-
vances damages and foreclose mortgages
and liens due the plaintiffs.
Fifty-one cases are decided in the
opinions, which are extremely lengthy.
In the Gray suits, twenty-five in number,
the freights are decided to be due to the
owners OF the ships and to the owners
OF the letters OF credit.
IN the Brown cases, the proceeds or
the vessels go to the mortgages. the
Atlantic Trust Company, whose Interest
amounts to 81, 2O),0 600; the plaintiffs are en-
titled to all the surplus, subject to the
payment of any other marine lbels al.
ready decreed, or which may be decreed
out OF pending actions,
The same ruling applies to the Hunt
ington suits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
HER TRUNK WAS ROBBED.
Miss Keenan, Awarded n Verdict for
$500 Against n Local Expressman.

Miss keenan, Awarded n Verdict for
5000 Against II Local Expressmnn.
Justice Roesch awarded 5000 to Miss
Kate keenan,. in the Fourth District
Court. to-day, in her suit against
Adolph ID. Ktahmer. an expressman, Of
176 East one Hundred and Fifth street.
Miss Keenan, was housekeeper of the
Hotel Arverne, at Arverne, l.. L., last
May, and she had a trunk forwarded
to her IRON this city by krahmer's ex.
press.
After waiting some time for her
trunk. she made inquiries of Mr.. Krah.
mer as to the cause for the delay in
the delivery of the trunk. She was in
formed that her trunk had been stored
in the express van in the street over
Memorial Day. and that the van had
been burglariZed and a portion of the
contents of her trunk stolen.
Miss Keenan, demanded that her loss
he made good. Krahmer refused to in
demnify her upon the grounds that il
was not his fault that the property was
stolen, inasmuch as the wrong address
had been given, and that the value OF
the articles claimed to have been stolen
was excessive.
Miss keenan, then brought an action
through Lawyer Louis Steckler. of 275
broadway, with the above result.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
FOUGHT LIKE TIGERS.
Taylor and His Wife Vauquished
Two Deputy Marshals.
Rolled Down a Stairway Into the
Street, Still TussIing.
The Woman Throttlsd and Clawed
Her Antagonist Fiercely.

Two of the new deputy marshals re-
Gently appointed by United States Mar
shall McCarty had an experience with a
prisoner whom they arrested early this
r-..ing which they will not tire talk
ing of until they meet with another
like 1t.
They were detailed to arrest Charles
T.. Taylor. coored man accused of
forging a pension blank and obtaining
s547 under false pretenses. Taylor lives
on the top floor of a double-decker tene-
ment at OF West Fortyfourth street.
whore the deputies found him.
The deputies told him to hurry, and
Taylor lunged at Deputy william Nc
Cormack and struck him a blow in the
face that staggered him. Mccormack 5
companion, John r. Kennedy, rushed
10 the assistance of his side partner.
but Taylor's wife had him by the
throat In iiffy.
trade and tried to throw him over.
Kennedy endeavored to shake off the
woman, but she clawed him with the
ferocity of tiger. In minute all four
The deputies had held on to Taylor and
the woman had held on to them on the
sidewalk the fight was renewed WIN
yigor. The woman fought her man Into
the street and back again., while the
other deputy was hard pressed by Iayior
At length the woman triumpheo' aho
the deputies were forced to ny.
on the corner they decided that one
should remain while the other went tc
the Forty-seventh street police ,statlor
for achievements. Two p9ncemei
were detailed to help them. ana layIo'
was captured. He was taken TINS morn m
ing to Ludlow Street jail and lockeu up
George W.. Tinney,. another c0io iIe,
man. was also arrested on s ntas
charge OF conspiracy by United States
Deputy Marshals Hurley ana 5oSi.w n,.n
who found him in bed at Eighth ave
nue. and Sixty-eighth street. He SUD
mitted quietly. ,,,.,,, n,
James Hahn, who Is also similarly ac
cused, was arrested yesterday IN NV to'
\ Jersey and taken before United , STAT e,
Commissioner Romano who heid MN II
81 600 bail for examination MONDAY next
when TAYLOR and Tinney viii also D,
examined in New York by United states
Commissioner Shields. ...
Taylor Tinney and Hahn were aTreste, e,
by the New York police on July iast pl
a charge that they had conspired 10 ue
fraud William Stefan, Canai STE
restaurant keeper by means OF Unite!
states pension check of $547.5O. They
were all discharged on their own recog
nizances on Sept q last.
Tinney is a United states pensloher
and is alleged to have impersonated an
other pensioner to whom the cheSk WA
PAYABLE. Hahn and Taylor, 1t IL ehareeu
assisted him in the scheme. ne rear al,
rest of the three prisoners was mace OF
newly discovered evidence by the Unltee
States Pension Agents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
SAYS HIS SON BROKE FAITH.
Aged stephen Abrams wants a
Deed Set Aside.

Justice Bartlett, in the Supreme
Court Brooklyn. to-day heard testimony
IN the suit OF Stephen Abrams, aged
eighty-three, to have a deed recorded in
.he name Of his son, Stephen f. Abrams,
set aside. The father says that he
decided the property, which Is located In
Canarsie and Is valued at 81, 500, TO his
son On the condition that he should be
life.
Since the transfer Abrams claims that
Stephen ill-treated him. and he asks q I
the transaction be nullihed on ,e
ground that Stephen has failed to keep
his agreement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
quiet Wedding at the Country Seat
of the Thebauds.

MADISON, N. j.. Oct. 16.-At 1 o'clock
to-day Miss Amelia Isabella Thebaud
daughter of Edward B. Thebaud and the
late Julia Moller Thebaud. was married
to Charles A. Heckscher, son of the late
John G.. Heckscher, the millionaire coal
baron. The ceremony occurred at the
Thebaud country seat, which was opened
for the occasion.
Father Joseph Rolando rector of St.
Vincent's Catholic Church, performed
the ceremony. There were no brides
maids. Leonard Jacobs was the best
man. The bride wore a white satin
gown, with pearl ornaments. She was
given away by her father.
Only relatives and immediate friends
of the family were present. The gifts
were very elegant, and included articles
of diamond jewelry of great value.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
MARRIED SINCE MARCH.
But Sculptor Fucignas Wedding
Notice Was Printed Only To-Day.

The following wedding notice appeared
in morning newspaper to-day:
FL CIGNA- STEARS-On March rs. by Or. Hough
ton, Victor Achlle Fucigna and Cornelia Eliza
beth Sears.
The bride groom to this contract was
found in the person of Sculptor Fucigna
at 636 First avenue. When asked why
had delayed so long in announcing his
marriage he said that he had not an
nounced it yet and was very much as
tonished.
He said he had been married according
to that notice at The Little Church
Around the Corner, and that the only
reason the notice was suppressed at the
time wa. owing to the fact that his wife
was Protestant and he a Catholic and
some family opposition might have to be
allayed or both sides.
A few days ago he had n quarrel with
his wife and hasn't been home since.
He supposed that she had published the
marriage notice to bring him to time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
WAS HE G0ADED TO SUICIDE?
Iowa OmciaI Was Accused by Po-
IiticaI Opponents.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Oct. 1.-THE sui
eide of w. d. Ingraham. Clerk of the
District Court. proves to be political
sensation, and was undoubtedly the re-
suit OF charges made against Ingraham
by political opponents In the recent cam
paign that two years ago he was found
10 be 81, 900 short in accounts, but man
aged TO satisfy the county by refunding
the amount. Since then, II was asserted,
he had failed to turn over to the county
treasury forfeited cash bail money. II
is Thought that a possible arrest so
preyed on his mind as to cause him to
commit suicide.
The County Auditor has taken charge
Of the office The dead mans friends
claim that when hts accounts are ex-
amined they will be found in fair condi-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
GOES TO LAW FOR A BERTH.
Brown Wants to Compel Hanen Ia
Appoint Him Inspector.

Application was made to Justice Law
renee, OF the Supreme Court, to-day by
counsel for James Brown, for a writ of
mandamus to compel Louis j. Haffen.
Commissioner of Street Improvements in
the Annexed District. to appoint
Brown as inspector of sewers.
1t was alleged that Brown, who is
war veteran, and, 1t is claimed. stood
high I'm the civil service examination.
was entitled. under the law giving vet
Grams the preference for civil service
positions, to an appointment, but that
Haffen put another man In the office.
AS no one appeared from the Corpora
ton Counsels office to oppose the mo-
ton Judge Lawrence took the papers
and reserved decision until the other
side could file papers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
WOMAN RECLUSE F0UNDDEA
She Was the EstranEed Wife OF
Brewer Fang, of Denver.

CHICAGO, Oct. l6.-Lying at the
County Morgue is the body of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Fang, known at one time in Den
yer, Col, as leader of society and the
wife of Philip Fang, the millionaire
brewer and the best-known man in
Denver Fang and his wife separated
twelve years ago. and the latter, with
large sum of money and handsome
allowance, came to Chicago.
She lived the life of a recluse here
and made no acquaintance. Her dead
body was found by grocer. who came
to take her order. Death resulted from
heart disease,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
WANT THE CASE DISMISSED.
Executors Make Motion In n Suit
Agairst nm Estate.

A motion was made before Judge
Giegerich. in the Court OF Common
Pleas, to-day to dismiss the action
brought by Ellen Hassel against James
J. O'Callaghan and Patrick NJ. Han
nigan, administer of the estae of
the late Hannah O'Callaghnn, who died
in 1889 1t was thought that she left
no property. but several years later II
was found that she had, al the time OF
her death, about $1,000 on deposit In a
savings bank. When Mrs. Hasselt
learned of this she brought suit against
the estate for $50. with interest for
twenty-seven years, which she alleged
she had loaned Mrs. Callaghan
Judge GiegeriCh reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
WATTERSON IN CONTEMPT.
Said to Have Collected Bill IN
spite of an Injunction.

Alexander Watterson' was arres'eu
yesterday afternoon by Deputy aher'ii
walgering on an order issued by JUS
tice O'Brien, of the supreme Court
charging him with contempt OF Court.
watterson is the husband OF Mrs. An
ME Watterson. who is partner OF Sol
ONION Jones in the millinery business
ners. and an injunction was secured re
straining Watterson from collecting pilis
of the firm of which his VIE was
DESPITE the Injunction, Il Is alleged,
watterson collected $3.50 which was que que
the firm Watterson was heid III Sioo
hail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
ELECTION DELAYS REPORT.
The Extension of the Cable Rail-
roads Nor Yet Acted Upon.

The Board OF Aldermen passed
twenty-one general orders to-day. 1t
was expected that the Railroad Com
mittee would report on the applications
OF the Broadway syndicate and the
Third Avenue Company for permission
II, build surface railroads on St. Nicho-
las avenue and Kingsbridge road to
the city line.
The report was not forthcoming. 1t
was said that the matter would not be
acted upon until after the election.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
MISSING SINCE SEPT. Fl.
Mrs. Grant Reports the Disappear
ance of Her Husband.

Mrs. Jonathan Grant of 107 Madison
avenue, reported at Police Headquarters
to-day the disappearance of her hus-
band, who has been missing since Sept,
q. Mr.. Grant is a bookkeeper and Is
forty-eight years old.
Early in September he was taken i'll
with malaria. Mrs. Grant sent him to
his fathers home, at Catskill On Sept.
2l he boarded train at that place to
return home. Since then all trace of
him has been lost. He is five feet seven
inches tall, light complexion, gray hair
and blue eyes. He wore black cut
away suit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
Purchase and Exchange.

One TrmS. csc. per linz. Sccond Tine sec. per-
tn,. THIRD aud Subsequent nn'rs zoe per Inc
T. per In, enr' chIroe m S"mtdm
ALI. KINDS or BOOKS BOuGHf at highest
prices. DANIS'S BODKSTORE, 256 W 18th 81.
BICYCLE Rambler, cost $50; will exchange
for diamond ring Of like cost g. box l3W"rld.
NEW HOME sewing machine for ladys bicycle
ACTRESS. III W. 18th st.
STITCHING MACHINE WANTED for calendar
paua az Canal at, list floor.
rED-taic or cafe nsd quick lunch: good
location. preferably downtown; cash TO right
party SHERMAN. hoN 40; World.
WANTED-Folding- beds chi roniers phrlor sets
SC. Price and particulars, Y, box 81 World
uptown.
WANTED rO EXCHANGE for roll top desk.
combination safety bicycle Address 3l5 L.
high 81. Eastun, Pa
MI-Ii To rXCIIANGE II good bicycle Tor n
typnwritiug machine. Address WEST SIDE
tNlLh CO.. lNi hth ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
THE RESCUER WAS ARRESTED
Powers Had Saved n Horse from
Sasse's Burning Stables.

James Powers. twenty-five years old,
of One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street and First avenue, was arraigned
in Harlem Court. this morning. charged
by Policeman Snyder. OF the East
Twelfth street station. with refusing
to step outside fire lines when ordered
to do so at One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street and Lexington avenue last
night.
The fire was in Grocer Charles Sasses
stable, at 6S East one Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street, and several Horses
were in danger of being burned to
death. Powers, with several other
drivers Vas sitting IN the stable s,S of
of the street Sasse's stablemen had
cut half dozen horses loose, but they
became panic-stricken and would not
leave the building.
At a grea. risk, Powers rushed into
the stable and led one of the horses
out The other. horses followed and
were caught outside.
and the fire lines were formed. Powers
was holding horse when Policeman
Snyder ordered him outside the fire
lines. He refused to go, the policeman
said, a.id became abusive and profdne
He was arrested. Mr.. Sasse, whose
horse Powers saved, bailed him out at
the sta tion-house.
81 thought / was simply doing my
duty in trying to save the horse" said
Powers, ''and was about to take MIN
into my employers stable for safe keep
ing when the policeman arrested ne.
AT the same time he struck me blow
in the face"
witnesses corroborated Powers's state
ment Justice Taintor deliberated a
long time, until one of the witnesses
said. with Indignation:
ut was not human, Your Honor, to
stand by and see a horse burned to
death"
The Justice reserved his decision until
the arrival of Mr.. Sasse, who said that
all he knew was that the boy had
saved his horse.
After a little more reflection on the
part of Justice Taintor, Powers was
discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
Wire News in Brief.

Al Turner'S Station, Ky, yesterday. Jack Berry
xss shot in the abdomen by G. Il. James and
viii urobabiy die. The shooting arose from a
discussion over Col. Breckinridge.
The Tabor Amusem snt Company, OF Denver, as
signed yestsrday AFTERNOON after the court was
a ked TO arrange a settlement OF the amount due
from ex-senator Tabor to MIS- smith. formerly
MA sYIckhsimsr, Who loaned him t2IS.00os
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
GEORGE CORES WIFE WINS.
Decree OF Divorce Granted Against
the Former Baseball Player.

The report OF Referee ]. c. ]. Lang
bien, in the suit for an absolute divorce
brought by Jennie Il. Gore against
George F. Gore, the v'ell-known former
baseball player. was filed in the Superior
Court to-day and confirmed by Judge
Gildersleeve.
having lived at the Brewer House IN
1891 with one Floril.a Sinclair as his
wife, and that later they lived as man
and wife in one Hundred and twenty
fourth street. =.
Gore denied his wife's charges, but
the referee decided In favor OF Mrs;
Gore. and Judge Gildersleeve granted
her q decree,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
HARBUs SUED FOR DIVORCE.
His Wife Alleges that lie h"S
Failed to support Her.

Judge Pryor, of ne Court of Common
Pleas, to-day heard the suit OF MITE
Clara Harbus for an absolute divorce
from Benjamin /. Harbus.
The couple were married in 1883 Mrs'
Harbus alleges that since the hrst rev
weeks OF their married NE her husO"'N
has failed to support her. ,,,,,,,,,
She also alleges that he is now nVlns
with another woman, whose name she
does not know.
The case Is still on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
tsSt Sias.

IRVING PLACE, -, near Union square-Flne
alCovc desirable room; excellent table Rbe
board.
LEXINGTON AVE 3Gl near Grand Central
Elegantly furnished rooms; eXoeuent cuisine,
table guests accommodated
LEXINGTON AVE, 500 Elcgant z rooms L
hall room, tir-t-clnNN hoard Jewish family.
Isl AVE. p5B. corner 32d ST., LIST floor
BpArIrrs wanted
sTm ST. 80 E. near Cd ave,--large small
furnished rooms, with board $3.50 s..
GTu 81. 10 r.. near Broadway -Lnrg" small
rooms, with board; city visitors accommodated :
huus" heated.
loTu ST, ,I22 z. Large small rooms, with
..III ST 100 E.. near broadway a Union square
Rooms 4 board. use Of parlor a plano.
18TH So 222 E.-Handsomely furnished parlor
brdr. I'm other large Toom' superior board
l4rli 81, ,i2s r., near ID ave. Well furnished
rooms, Win superior board; home comforts,
lad.c-. - gentlemen, ~ Il 81 weekly
lGTU "a. 100 T. Handsome large 4 small
rooms, with hoard terms ,easonahie good lahie.
gUTH ST. q E.-Square rooms; also 2d-story 4
other hall rooms; board optional
esp ST. 2S E-Board 2 young men; $3.50
each; renned. bath, homelike Hel! ?.
:sp ST. 800 E.-H4adsomely furnished large,
sunny room; hot cold water. heat bath;
substantial board.
slsr ST. Handsome rooms; excellent tAtle;
families 4 bachelors, location nrst class mod
crate.
s,rH ST. l55 E.-Deslrsbls room; table hrst-
class. owner, references "
sITH ST, l45 l. handsomely furnished rooms
with excellent toa d homs comforts. moderate
prices
gsTII ST. . ELEGANT rooms, with nrst-cass
board q attendance, references.
10Th ST 226 Z Rooms with .or without board;
heated. all accommodations ladies, $3.50.
gents, $3.50 up.
4irII 81. l38 F. Fine double room. bath; eS-
cellrnt board: gentlemen or couple; moderate;
references,
5lSr ST. 1857 E.-Double single rooms, with
board terms reasonable; reference.
18TH 81. lO8 r. double & single rooms, 2d
finor: uniformly good liable: reasonable rates.
58l II ST 1913 l.. -ROOms with board; terms
moderate; all recommendation; table board.
5ITH ST, 1872 f. Newly furnished rooms; ex.
cellent table, suitable for family or bachelor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
SHOT BY A JEALOUS RIVAL.
Alabama Man Murdered by an Am
pushed Assassin.
lDy Aksoclated Press. }

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, oct. 16,-Near
Glen Allen. JEFF Allison, a prominent
jeweller of Jasper, was shot from am
bush and killed at an early hour yester-
day morning. Allison, II is said, left
Jasper to visit young woman who
lived near New Red River Tank, and
was fired upon as he was passing the
tank near her house by, 1t Is supposed, a
jealous lover.
The body was placed in a box by the
murderer. blanket thrown over 1t and
a tag with Allison's name and address
attached. No arrests have been made,
though one man Is suspected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
WESTINGHOUSE WINS.
Two DEGREES In the Air brake Case
Confirmed In the 4. y. Court.

The United States Court OF Appeals
to-day confirmed two DEGREES OF the
United States Circuit Court in favor of
the Westinghouse Air-Brake Company
against The New York Air Brake Com
pany.
The two suits were brought for an
infringement of an automatic air-brake
paten held by the plaintiffs.
All the costs Of court 90 with the de-
cSions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

tried to kill John Struko. The latter fed
and Huddock hen destroyed the furni-
ture in the house. He afterwards locked
Mrs. Struko and her three children in
room and set fire to the building.
Nelghbors, with difficulty, rescued the
woman and children. The house was
partly destroyed. lubbock was arrested
and held for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
pe.titution Drove Him to Crime.

Frank Smith. eighteen years old, was held in
g. 900 bail by Justice Taintor. In the Harlem Po-
lice Court to-day. for trial on charge Of bur
glary. Al o'clock this morning he was found
hidden In a closet In Patrick o'Connors liquor
store at Sal Amsterdam avenue. In his pocket
was found 81. 30. which he had taken from the
TIL. He said that dsstitation had driven him 10
crime
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
DELAYED BY HEADWlNDS.
steamship Gindioiu. Arrived safely
Ia Port To-day.

The steamship Gladiolus, Capt. George
Wright, reached this port to-day.
She sailed from Gibraltar Sept. o. and
being several days overdue much ap.
prehension was felt for her safety by the
Underwriters, The delay was occasloned
by hcadwinds She was laden with fruit
consigned to Phelps Bros.