davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
No Hope For Haselton.

WASHINGTON, May lit is stated au.
thoritatively that Intervention will not
avail anything in Mr.. Haselton's case. and
that Admiral Meades charges are sub
stantiated by the testimony of all the offi-
GERS with the admiral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
From All Over the World.

HARTFORD, May 14.-The 1Sth annual
conference of the Association of General
Secretaries of the Y. NJ. 9. A. opened here
yesterday, Delegates arc present from all
parts of the United States, Canada, Eng.
land, Ireland India, Chinn and Hawaii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
VIII Make shoes For a While,

LAWRENCE, May 14.-Ham, Cate and
Kimball Of Haverhill, convicted of accept
ing bribes, were brought 10 this city yes
terday and committed to the house of cor
rection, where each will serve 10 months
sentence They will probably be put at
work making shoes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
TILT0N HAS SKIPPED.

HAvERHTLL, May Ia. - Ex-Alderman
George Tilton, who was ordered TO appear
at Newburyport yesterday for sentence, on
his conviction, with other aldermen, for
"boodling," cannot be found. His wife
and son have also left home, and it is be.
lieved that Tilton took his family and
crossed the line into Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
Schooner Mabel Wrecked.

ST. JOHN, n. b., May IA. - Tho two
masted schooner Mabel, Captain Copp.
from Joggins, for Calais, Me, coal laden,
ran ashore at Maocs bay, and Is a total
loss. The captain and crew landed at low
water
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
bangor Methodists Centenary.N

BANGOR, May 1.-THE celebration Of the
Tooth anniversary Of the establishment of
the Methodist church in Bangor began
last evening with young peoples meet
Ing. Today there was an historical meet
ing. There will be a banquet rendered
Bishop Bowman tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
A Lake Michigan Disaster.

MILWAUKEE, May l4.-Schooner Quick
step, from Milwaukee for Manistee. tried
to make the harbor at Sheboygan, but
failed. An unsuccessful effort was made
TO anchor the boat The lifesaving crew
finally man aged to save all of the crew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
Snnm LIN NA,iannn.Ia

MILWAUKEE, May 4.-Snow fell yester-
DAY In nearly every section OF the state.
The ground was covered TO depth of an
inch In northern sections, but was light at
points below Green Bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
The Lawrence Murder Case.

LAWRENCE, May H.--Jeremiah Dorgan
pleaded not guilty TO "a charge of murder
Ia causing the death OF Maurice Lane. He
was remanded TO Jail to await "A hearing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
italians In a Serious sonabh,.

HUDSON, " H., May 14.-Italians nj
work on the electric road in this town got
into "a fight. Joseph Drafo is said 60 have
stabbed Frank Gegmout. The assailant
skipped and the wounded man was taken
10 Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
Thought To BE the Finch,

RACINE, Wis, May 1.-THE identity of
boat which capsized off North Point
yesterday is not known. From the de.
scription of the craft there is probability
that II was the schooner William Finch.
which Is lumber laden for this port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
Drowned In Canal.

LOWELL, May l4.-Flora Duchamc. aged
~, fell into the northern canal, and was
drowned. she was reaching for some
blossoms on tree overhangng the water
and the limb gave way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
Machinists and Typos.

CINCINNATI, May 14.-The international
Association of Machinists Yesterday
adopted resolution forbidding men TO
be employed on type-setting machines in
union printing offices except those i'm good
standing in the Typographical union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
Bnth Means RnsIncs..

BATH May l4.-At mass meeting last
night the balance Of $4,000 guarantee
Tor the erection of a new shoe factory was
raised, and work on the building will be
begun nj onca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14

NEW YORK, May li.-Ex Recorder Fred
erick Smyth was last night elected grand
sachem Of the Tammany society. He suo.
ceeds ex-Mayor Gilroy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14

CHAMBER OUTFITS.

antique Ash Set Good Spring Bed No. Excelsior Mattress
Deeoaed Tohe se just the outfit small CELL
lug sants and you need low Bedstead,
s260Down 30 Cents
No. Antique Ash Fine
Decorated Toilet
$3.50 Down, Per Week
No.
Wire
$3.50 Down,
No. Antique
Glass OF dressing
Decorated
1880 Down,
complete for ~ N-o o01'N'
s4oo Down, sl.Oo Per Week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
Fourteen scooncd In.

NASHUA. May li.--City Marshal Eaton
continued his war ON LIQUOR dealers last
night - r-r--ii-tt-r-- - -r1rrr--zfrrtr.tr,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
LOOK.

Lcaky ana Condemned tan roots put in perfect or.
der and warranted Tor three years with the
PHENIX ROOFING CEMENT
BEST AND CHEAPEST.
By L. ID. LANPHEAR, N rs street
1W beet city rs.sreaess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
Massachusetts,.

done by 20 per cent than is usual at thi:
date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14

Grain is coming up very well and grass
Is growing fast in Vermont. Everything
was dusty and suffering for rain before
that of the 18th, and in places grass was
growing slowly and thin. Cherry and pcar
trees are In full blossom in southern coun-
ties, and apples are coming on fast. The
season is generally reported TO be from 10
days TO two weeks ahead of the average.
One correspondents reports more seeding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire in the Empire Distilling Company's
building at is and - Pearl street Boston,
Thursday caused loss Of $l23eo0, $4,000 on
the building $1,000 on the contents. The
Lowney Chocolate Company s store IS next
TO the burned building. Over 900 girls
were in the dining room. panic ensued.
and several girls tainted ana were trodden
upon.
Mrs. =. 3. Harris. of South Bend. Ind.
who had been az san Diego, Cal, since
last July In order 10 be near her son.
Norman l.. Harris, who has been attend
ing medical college in Los Angeles, Is be-
neved 10 have committed suicide last sun
the pier at Coronado. She was 81 years
old and had been much worried over her
sons health.
II r. Martin. a san Antonio, Tex, real
estate broker. has been arrested and
placed in Jail on an indictment found by
the United States grand Jury, charging
him with having. in August last. attempt
cd 10 bride Congressman Joseph y.
Savres W IT. Grain and 7. II. Paschal.
Mr.. Martin Is charged with writing 10 the
three congressman offering 70 divide with
them certain commissions provided they
would assist in securing favorable legis-
lation by congress in behalf Of the pro-
posed Brownsville railroad.
The naval bureau chiefs 10 whom was
referred the question Of the acceptance Of
the ram k0tahd'n have made report
which points out the manner IN which the
vessel may be accepted. notwithstanding
her failure 20 make the seventeen KNOTS
speed required by the contract II is
claimed that as there was no competition
ga fha bids for constructing tNe vessel no
other firm would be wronged by She ac-
ccptance Of the boat. Also that The speed
Fixed by law. but by the secretary Of the
navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
TOWN HARBOR LINES,
Only Way TO Disestablish Harbor Line
Is by Constitutional Amendment

Olympia. Nov. 1f-Speclal.-Th SUI
prerne court reversed the decision in the
case Of John 9. Wilson. appellant. VS.. the
board OF state land commissioners, re-
spondents. The question involved in this
case Is the act Of the last legislature ar-
thorlzing under certain conditions the dis
establishment OF harbor lines In front OF
towns, consistent with article Is Of the con-
Etstufion, this being an attempt hy intunC-
ton 70 prevent the disestablishment by
respondents OF the harbor lines in front OF
the town Cosmopois The act under dis
cussion provides that upon the presents-
ton OF certain petitions ~ shall be the
duty OF the respondent board to hear and
determine such petitions, and il they are
made In good faith and the provisions Of
this act have been fully compiled with, IL
shall be obligatory upon the board to at
once dsestablish such harbor lines. pro-
vidod nothing IN this act shall be deemed
10 apply TO or affect any harbor line here
tofore established In front OF any city.
It is conceded by appellant that the stat
ute is plain IN It's provisions for the pur-
pose OF enabling such harbor lines as those
in question TO be set aside also that the
petitioners have brought their case within
the provisions OF the act Of March q.
1925, and that Cosm0polis IS town Of
the fourth class. The duty Of the board
is set forth In the constitution, and is to
establish harbor lines on the pavigable wa
ters OF all harbors. estuaries, bays and in
lets Of the state whenever such navigable
waters lie within or In front of the cor
porate limits Of any city or within one
mile on either side a certain area within
such lines 20 be reserved for landings and
other conveniences OF navigation.
II Is conceded by the respondents that
the power sought TO be exercised by the
board in this case could not be exercised
in the case Of a city. but that the consti-
tutional inhibition does not extend to the
disestabllshment OF harbor lines hereto
fore established ia front Of towns. The
question Is. then. whether the constitu-
ton gives 20 the board Of harbor line com
mlssioners any jurisdiction to lay out hsr-
Dor lines IN front OF town as well as a
city. II was evidently the intention Of
the constitution TO set this question at rest
when the harbor lines had once been es-
tRblshed, and the argument Of the appel
liant IN relation 10 the eXpediency OF the
law. that these lines are more often an
impeachment 10 commerce ana navigation
than otherwise, IS an argument which. in
the Judgment Of the court. would have
been more properly addressed 10 the max
ers OF the constitution. but as the law
now stands the court holds that the only
way 10 dlsestabl.sh a harbor line is
through the agency OF a constitutional
amendment. hence the case IS reversed,
with instructions 10 the lower court 70
override the demurrer and grant the in
Junction prayed for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
CRISIS AT SALEM, OR.
Williams & England Bank and
State Insurance Co. Fail.
TacomA.s BIG INTEREST BILL.
Fffty-nvc Thousand Dollars Payable
December I-Commis-foner Holmes
Loses Another Bondsmsn.

Salem. Or, Nov. 14-The Williams *
England Banking Company closed Us doors
fhls morning ard the following notice was
posted: Having reason 20 expect unusual
Demands from deposirors. and IL order 70
treat all creditors fairy and equita0iy, THIS
bank Is closed for the present. X IS my
opinion that ali the dSpositoFs VIII be pad
An full. II. r. McEary, cashier" The bank
was the depository OF the cry treasurer
and alzo OF the State Insurance Company,
fhe Younss Investment Company. and II Is
faid Wells, Fargo * Co. had some money
81 g No definite statement = now 9o-
sainabie. but the belief is that al claims
will be iiqusdated.
The deposits amount 20 600 and the
assets 10 sZ7s.so0
As a sequel TO the failure Of the Will
sasns G. England bank. the following an
snounoement was posted on the door Of
the State Insurance Co.'S office at the
closing hour this evening: owing 10 the
closing Of the Williams & England Bank
Ing Co.'S bank. in which our funds are
kept ard TO lack OF available funds 20
meet the claims nov becoming due, and
in order 20 protect the interests OF our
policy holders. the State Insurance Co.
win suspend business and ask for the ap-
,,oin,ment OF receiver. Edmund C.
GIltuar, Manager" The company filed
an application in the circuit court this
afternoon for the appointment OF re-
relver, and II. T. McEary, cashier Of the
closed bank. viii probably BE appointed
A large portion of the business done by
the State Insurance Co. was in the coun-
try. on farrnhouaes.
The liabilities Of the State Insurance
company. aside from the capital stock. are
$4,000: assets. ss74.00o j. G. Gitner, sec
rotary and manager. was appointed re-
ceiyer this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
AIGER on sHERMAN's BOOK.
The Michigan Man Denies That He
Purchased southern Votes.

purchased southern oteS.
Detroit. Nov. 1.-THE attention Of Gen.
r A Alger Was called TO the reference to
him IN the second volume of Senator Sher-
mans memoirs, the proof sheets Of which
had been sent 10 various newspapers
throughout the country. Gen. Alger said
II am very much surprised that Senator
sherman. laborine under the disappoin--
ment OF not receiving a nomination should
connect my name with &c. II ne knows
anyth,rg ahotr the matter, he knows his
charges against me We're without founda-
ton There never was a time when hs
combined vote and mine would have NOM
mated HIM in lSSS My request 20 my
friends vas that. IN case my nomination
WAS not possible. they should cast Their
votes Tor Cen Harrison. believing as
I.l. that q soldier should be nominated.
Second u him / asked them TO supper,
senator Sherman. u any money was
used. wh.ch Z don't believe. IN purohas-
INK votes in the convention. it was aEains,
wy positive instructions and no b.ll Of ina
kind h8s ever been presented 70 me or
paid hy me
Iae quotations fr-m Senator Shcrmau's
sero0i volume Us wh.et Gen. AIccr excerpts
are those .n vh-a Mr. Sherman. in re-
frrr.ar IN che contest tor the presidential
nomination ~ .s.>. vr.-ss. 81 believed, and
had. as / Thought. conclusive p~r5t tGat
the friends cf DeG Al1sr subs ...ally per-
chased the Votes et many delegates f-ow
che southern states who ta8 been instruct
r4 ey Ihs,r conventions .r Eutt t9t mc."
s uascv sherman la tas volume 5WnNs
craa tee story % a's part .u tire Hayes
cabinet. ard z.Fes a pretty complete history
~ .he fare3s controversy between Hlai-e
ana trGAErr. Vb.eh vas mcpeatoas
EVENT .u tae acf-t.rsl h-s,cry o. tEe rtNt
rsw wears 3. resulted. De says. ia the
nomination ASA election 90 tae Office ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
FOR A S54, 600 BONUS.
THE MONEY NOW BEING RAISED.

Chicago, Nov. IA meeting Of nusiSess
men and leaders of Republican clubs Was
held today to discuss plans OF securing the
national Republican convention for this
city. It was announced that Chairman
Carter, OF the Republican national commit
tee. has said this city may have the con-
vention for $54. 600 cash and guarantee 10
pay the working expenses Of the meeting.
j. Irving Pearce. a leading hotel man,
says he will raise the money. Chairman
Carter declares. ii is said, that Pittsburg
viii only be heard after Chicago's refusal
10 buy. This position he explains on the
grounds OF the committees poverty, seeing
in the auction an easy way to cancel an
Old Indebtedness.
President Drewitt, of the Marquette
Club. said he had secured this definite fat
proposition. He sent an envoy TO the head
quarters at New York. The object OF the
visit was to get information which would
save the organization and all other en-
thusiastic citizens a lot of work which
might be misdirected. Mr.. Carter, after
a long talk, said the matter was one Of a
bonus; that the location had practically
been made contingent upon purse to pay
obligations contracted in other campaigns.
Mr.. Carter had said the amount was S54
900, and assured the Chicago man that
Pittsburg stood ready to contribute that
much in addition to the rent of halls, COM
mittee expenses and other expenses. This
proposition was put before the club. 1t
was decided to raise the money. and sew
eral committees were appointed TO begin
the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
FREE SILVER In 1896.
Democratic Coinage Men Refuse
to Be Shaken Off.
THEY HOPE TO SWAY THE PARTY
Senator Harris and Buck Hinrichsen
as Hopeful as Ever Gen. Alger
Denies That He Bought Votes.

Washington City. Nov. 14.-Senasor Har-
Us, chairman OF the executive committee
of six appointed Al the Washington City
conference OF last August 10 organize for
the campaign Of 1896 the free silver Demo
Gratis OF the country. has sent a letter 10 his
colleagues. the chief feature OF which Is
the following: In the light OF recent cleo
ton results there is, IN my opinion, no
hope OF Democratic success n 1886 unless
we can succeed in SO organizing the BIZ
metallic Democrats as 10 secure IN the
national convention a plain, distinct and
unmistakable declaration in favor OF the
free and unlimited coinage OF both silver
and gold without regard 10 the financial
policies OF any other country. and there
fore il appears TO me that we should re-
double our efforts 10 secure such organiza-
ton" Senator Harris colleagues are Sem
ator Jones, OF Arkansas; Senator Turpie,
or Indiana; Gov. Stone. OF Missouri: W. II.
Hinrichsen. OF Illinois. and Casey Young.
OF Tennessee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
THE COIN FAILURE.
Creditors Of the Tacoma CIothfers Ac-
cent a e5-Cent settlement.

Tacoma. Nov. 14.-Late tonight a settle
meat was reached 81 the case OF ]. Alt
man against NJ. Cohn 81 Co.. the clothing
dealers. who failed last month. between
the various parties In interest, by which
Dir. Altman. OF Buffalo. who bought the
stock OF Cohn & Co. at receivers sale. pays
the general unsecured creditors, whose
claims aggregate about Sc. 900. - cents on
the dollar. in full settlement and release.
David Levin. the recsiyer, then turned
over the keys OF the stores TO Altman,
Who will commence or Saturday 20 sell
oGs the stock.
At the receivers sale Mr.. Altman bought
the stock IN the four st3Tss. TWO here ard
one each az North Yakima and Hoqulam.
for s. per cent OF their aggregate value,
the appraisement aggregating about s25,-
es The secured creditors had claims ag-
gregatlng $500. which VIII be paid with
the proceeds OF the receivers sale in the
order OF the recording Of the chattel mort
cages. The creditors of both classes In
c.gds many wholesale houses, of New
York, Chicago and San Francisco. and sew
srai mercantile houses and banks Of Buff
fa.o, -. i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Deadlock in the Tacoma school Board

Tacoma, Nov. N.-Special-The new
school board met 20 organize this after
noon. and continued three hours in ses-
sion without accomplishing anything, Sew
cuty ballots In all were taken for president.
and the board adjourned "a met tomorrow
evening. when an effort viii be made 20
break tho deadlock. AZ the beginning Of
tho session Lister moved that no nominA-
tons be made This was carried. and the
halloting began. the first ballot being "a
follows: For Lister. Mrs. FiheId ana Mai.
Oliver. Ter Lawshe. Lister and Leavitt.
for Mrs Fiael3. Tawshe. This continued
without variation. except that Iawshe vot-
result OF the election fer president depends
the election OF Secretary N0taw or Miss
wood. the bcard-s s;enos-au aer. for sec
rotary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Penalty and Interest Part of the Tax

Olympia Nov 1i.-Special.-The supreme
court affirmed the decision in the case Of
Tacoma school district, respondent. VS.
John r. Hedges. treasurer. appellant
.sWhat is the proper disposition OF interest
and penalty collected upon delinquent
tlxes2' ia the question in this case. APP
peliant claims that they should go into
the general fund OF the county for pay
ment Of salaries OF county officers. Re
spondent contends that the amount paid
as penalty and interest Is an increase of
tho tax upon which Il IS paid, and should
be credited to same fund. that each OF the
funds for which taxes are levied Is en-
titled TO such q proportion Of the penalty
and interest as the tax so levied hears 10
the entire tax. The court holds that the
penalty and interest are part OF the tax
collected, and must bee disposed OF with IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
TACOMA PRESSED ron FUNDS.
Moro Than $4,000 Needed TO Pay In
lern~L ON bacon, I,..l. !

tercSt on December !.
Tacoma. Nov. u Speciai-How 70 meet
the sStsoo Of interest on the water ara
light and bridge bonds due December I
Is question that s. causing the citv au-
thortIies considerable amount OF tr1t-
BILE. The closing OF the Bank 81 Tacorna
Columbia Natieaal and Cernnn-Arneri-
can savings Bank. with balances 10 tho
city+s credit agErceattnr Sfs1 coo IS tha
chief cause % the present dilemma. Be
sides. the city owes tho Pacific National
Union savings Rank ara Trust Conparv
and The Fidelity Trust Company N.-lT
borrowed "a meet the interest on ;he
city ball and funding bonds October Is
There - Some talk among the members
81 the Tax Payers League OF A napllfar
subscription 90 help gnoet tba Interest,"
due next month. CITY Collector Renharr
SAYS that this e not necessary u people
who eve taxes would come IN and nav
There IS YET due Sij$.aa3 Ga tae ISIS tax
assessment. which Is Delinquent peeer,-
heg l. The city zIsN has $50 s>s IN tax ce--
t'Ncates for thu years 1891. 1S2t aud rV.F
ard So. IL due on the 1884 tax rolls WIfh
this amount cwing the Municipality. the
controller thinks the cttv ouEaE 10 have
plenty OF money - pay SIS interest. Paw
fneaEs on the three Lass moaths ef tnc
nrst half OF the year Aggregated ever
SIS. eaa. ana q IS considered probable thar
enough Of the SI5to55 san due VIII ra
paid hy December I q materially relieve
sss situation The controllers offsca ls
preparing Est 81 Delinquent taxpayers.
ard an e1ort viii ee made - encourage
collections from thcn.
TIE enactment ty the last legislature
et the law reducing the penalty ara IN
tevest en- delinquent taxes has worked ar
tn3ury 70 tbe city cf Tacoma. ta fhe
optnion &C Some % The officials GA Ia-
eefahcr ! penalty 81 oa(y ger cent
attaches on delinquent taxes. ans they
bear $ per cent. from tbat Gate. These
are circumstance which are held 80 cp-
crate aEAtust tha man5c.p @Nty III tAc
present crisis
Is understood the Tacoma Tarf Com
peuy has agrees ga ray }ts hslauce
arnountfnx 70 SSAa. hy December g. TIE
rsoaey VII ee seaE gTom Philadelphia 20
Nee YORK. where TIE interest IL Gae.
Tacoma's Sait Against q. y. Wright.
= Taccrns New. Ia Srtcist ~Tae e.ty's
g. a. 90 damage sais sans e.. H. WFswAt
-. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Railroads In south Carolina.

Columbus, S c., Nov. Fin the con-
sidera ton of the article on corporal tons
in the constitutional convention, resolu-
lions were adopted giving employees of
railroads the same rights as passengers
to recover damages when injured in the
service Of railroads through the nesli-
gence of the company or of fellow en-
ployes. All the roads operated in this
state are to be required TO secure char
ters from the state. although they are
chartered In other states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Port Gamble New-.

P5r. Gamble. Nov. N-Spr ciai.--NHl No.
Z. al Port Gamble. which has been shut
deWn for repairs Cor several weeks. VII
resume operations Monday. November Us.
The Puget NU Companys ucw four
uaasted schooner okauoE1u commenced
load her urst cargo ~ iHmne-
"Wednesday She vii sail for san Pedro
wiin capt Moore iu charge
John Nesu,rc. an emplove of IRE Tesk-
7lst hotel here. Iiei lasg "Wednesday after
noon from hemorrhsre - tae iurEs A.
Gu'0e was favorsoiv known on Che Sound.
having resided hcre twenty years TIE
body VII be ha~-e5 here Trtdav.