davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
TIE CABLE coMpANYs NEW BUILDING

interest IN TIIf PROJECT SHOWS ~ WALL
srnrEr- OFFICERS ELECTED.
Tho downtown community contiguous 10 wall
81 ana the different exchanges was deeply inter
esfed IN the announcement made yesterday morn
Ing of the acquisition by the Commercial Gable
building Company 81 the property lying directly
south Of the Stock Exchange NJ Broad and New
sis Az published IN The Tribune yesterday. the
site consists Of ij1 feet on Broad-st. 10 feet on
Newest with a depth Of I5 feet The ground area
approximates 1850 feet This includes what has
long been known as the old Dclmonico place ex-
tending through from Broad to Newest. M well as
the property belonging TO the Cutting estate. and
what is known az the Marshal property In the old
books Of record
The Demonico property was bought by jefferson
NJ Levy from the firm OF ! : Wormscr. the
we'll known bankers IN Wall-st This firm secured
the properly at auction In 1892 Just previous 10 the
panic According TO Mr.. Lcvv's statement yes,cr-
day TO Tribune reporter the Wormser Arm made
every cnof, 20 dispose Of H. and he took the prop
crty on their hands. paying them $4,000 for II,
which was approximately the price paid by The
Wormscrs.
Yesterday the Commercial Gable Building Com
pany met and elected the following officers: John
W. Mackay. president; George ~ Moore. Vice
president; r.. q. plat treasurer; Albert Beck sec
rotary, and John w Mackay. Jefferson NJ Levy.
William II. Beck. George - Moore a. b 'hand-
Ter Smith Ely ana l.. Napoleon Levy directors.
The capital stock Of tine company Is N""v" u
is proposed To issue an additional N.Wp'T or gold
bonds 3'2 per cent This is the theory that
the land and the building VIII represent a security
Of $2.0wV0 Mr. Levy said yesterday. that while
II might be- possible to construct building at a
cost not exceeding sso"'vl IL Is not improbable tina
the actual cost VIII reach the sum u tl.o,Jvn n
is said that Mr.. Mackdy Will himself take mort
gage upon the entire property for the sum Of
>l.n1Ocv at 3iz per cent interest.
Already proposition has been made by Smon
& f,usse. SUCCESSORS to the old BclmOncO estif
lishmcnt for the use Of the basement a restau-
rant AT Se0Gpo per annGm. The Commercial Telc-
graph and Gable Company viii occupy the ground
floor. and there Is doubt that every office Ia The
building will be In ready demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
PEACE ~ PERC ASSURED

MINISTER MKENzIE SAYS THE OUTLOOK II BET
TER THAN IT HAS rEEN IN LONG TIME.
T. A. Mckenzie. United states Minister 20 Peru.
was A passenger on the steamer CITY OF Faih from
Colon which arrived Yesterday morning He II
home on two months leave ~ absence MI
Mckenzie sad concerning Peru ana her anaifs'
The peace Of Peru seems assured Things were
tranquil when left there. ana n seems that moth
ing ~ in slht 10 disturb these conditions. The re-
cent elections were conducted quietly. ana the new
President was almost unanimously chosen. He VIII
be inauguratei september 10 In tn mean time
a Temporary President " acting and the Provisional
Government rs being maintained.
There has been some talk Of trouble with Ro-
liva" said Minister Mckenzie. out do not
think that anything OF serious nature " ifnmi-
nent There II some business Improvement In Peru.
but as the country has been involved In cvil
war for over yeaf N can hardly be expected mat
business IN up to the standard In fact the whole
outlook for Peru is better TO-DAY that II has been
for a long time
Nj Mckenzie went n the FIN Avenue Hotel
ana viii remain In the city for a day or Two ne
will 20 from there 60 Washington. where ne VIII
make mis- report - the state Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
PdINiS Annual fIRE CdHNIFAL
4 BLENDING OF THE KEEL AND HARLEM ChNALS
AND WORLDS FAIR FIREWORKS.

4 BLENDING OF THE KEEL AND HARLEM 'h""|'
AND WORLDS FAIR FIREWORKS.
Every season for over ten years II has be"n inc
practice Of the Pains to select one particular '',"'
day night in August on when 10 give - ''''','
fire at Manhattan Beach. 30 SUCCESSFUL "'h '"
brilliant exhibitions become ana 80 strongly '''
,hev appeal TO the mind Of the popular bandmas,e'
Gilmor, that ne TOO. bean the practice OF deVothS
c.rt,ln DAYS near the close OF the summer season
10 what he termed the Music Festival 30 LOT S'''s
,;llmoro'g festival OF music ana Ihins ''I"''' VI
ire were the great amusement a''Tr III Wv S'''
Gimorc's music festival remains only as p'''7'"'
memory Pain remains. and each year reVe''S '"'
fact that brilliant these occurrences oi ny
gone wears have been, they did not begin 10 COM
mar. "a any serious extent with the magnihceht
pyrotcchn!c exhibitions OF later years
Tho scientific discoveries Of recent years. the APP
plcatlon Of electricity and the employment d ne"
chemical compounds In the manufacture % hre-
works have added immensely to the importance
~ tho work that modern pyrotechnlcs VAL play IN
the generation In which we live. AS species VI
entertainment there H. proDap'y no ou'u''' %
hlbition which affords more amusement anu 'hS'"'
ton 10 the people and at nominal COST IMAM '"'se
orework exhibitions For war purposes; for signals
along the coast AZ the fore-warners OF approae""s
storms. for appeals for hep from the storm-tossed
mariners TO those on shore, for rejoicing to cee-
brate great event. for Instance IN" oPe.l."6
OF the ship canal at kiel. where the German EN-
peror pronounced the American uspi'E VI "''
United states cruiser New-fork the most oria"'
of the displays made by the warships OF an ma
tons. or to celebrate the opening OF the hAr.'"
canal yhen the waters of the North ana East
rivers we're welded. for ali these purposes nouso
nvro,echnics have been engaged 10 play part SUN
~ they have never. unless in crude foTn' uo"e
before a. .ou,raa for this
v..r snecImens of the work which. attracted tHe
stten,ion of the young lord OF Germany AL Mel
samnlrs from the Harlem ship Canal display, ana
dnnlicates of one two OF the set pieces, OF the
Worlds FAIR exhibition. VII, he gwen IN tne ~
gramme The special set pieces VIII oe Miu-
ssnmTn"r Nights Dream" The Temple of Heaven
at Picking" Venus Rising from the sea od ne
veltism.' Hundreds OF special rockets ana bombs
will ne sent up the air. and the ann or tne uai
aenn,snt is H. maze the fire carnival the most
brilliant AFFAIR Of the kind ever seen in TINS eouhoS
Contrary 10 the regular arrangement the pom.
hardment scene in the war spectacle VIII NOT
take place until the close OF the evenings display
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
SPEEDING FOR A RECORD.
THE PARIS ANXIOUS TO BETTER THE
NEw-YoRKs TIME.
cpowprp CABINS on ALI. THE wEsTEnN-norNp
STEAMERS -vELLkNowN PEOPLE On
THE AMERICAN VESSEL

THE AMERICAN NtSSfL
Freshly groomed and impatient TO show her
mettle. the American Line steamship isr's - r'''
ryng across the Atlantic, with whole cs'y'"' %
nsssanea-s aboard IN an attempt to break the rec
ord from Southampton. The record io' Wv ',
from Southampton 20 New-York IL now he'u ~ Wv
American Line flyer New-York. with 'u" "a y
DAYS hours and IL minutes made on Hep'e"
her 4 The previous best record of the fd''s a.
6 days 8 hours and 81 minutes. also o" ''e
westerly trp made on July 10. 1888 bota ud'es
given as the day of sailing The Paris Is '"e'e
fore two hours and twenty-three m"u'e.
hind her sister ship. But the Paris - JUS V' VIZ
drydock after a thorough overfauHns OF n'a'",'e's
and scraping Of bottom; a ne" sha'' "'s -
nlsced in pos.tion SO Il she is not sighted on r"e
IsIana nra,tv soon after midnight tomorrow morn
inc 81 viii nrobsbl be because OF the weather. nor
her equipment. 1880
The rush Of Americans home just now is some
thing TO MAKE glad the hearts OF tne s'eH"s''p
people 1t is said that thousands Oh Americans arc
waiting more or less patiently for chdhce 10 coes'
and fsbulous sums are offered the officers OF Trans
port and freight boats for the use OF tner cdpns.
The Cunari steamer Campana and the HAMBURG
American steamship Columbia are que 'o-oAs' A"u
they are said to be filed TO the utmost limit Among
the weknown people who are aboard the rar's
are George J. Gould and family kijuJiro MiyaJdwa'
the new Japanese Consul; 7. w. Ratsey and Wiiiam
f. Harrity, chairman Of the Democrauc Nauoha'
Committee. MI. Gould. as the owner OF the ''s'-
LIANT which has done so much 10 brlns out 'he oes'
qualities OF the Defender. and Mr. Ratsey' VINO mas
made the sails for Valkyrie ILL., are espec'a'V i"'e'
esting passengers just now
Among the passengers who are expected are III
and Mrs William Thomas Corlett, Professor W. H.
Council Mr. and Mrs. II Il. Duryea, Dr w T.
Deans DR. George H. Dougherty. Mr ana MIS- l.
n Duncan. Mr and Mrs. Theodore Newer Ely j.
y. Easton A.an Forbes Professor u. {. farr VI
and Mrs J. H. Glass. Bishop A. Grant. the KEY
ana Mrs David P. Hatch Nj ana MRS T. md MN M~s
William Irving Mr. and MRS. IA. q. julian Dr.
Frances J. Keany Mr. ana Mrs hSoe Mrs H. Henry
Lubbock Dr g. = McTherson. W +. Morsan A. a;
MCKAY O. a. Mckay. Seth I. MccoImck. Ir. ana
Mrs John ~ Mckensie. Joseph Mccarthy. Martin
inett Preston. Professor Charles l. Parsons the
1iev Dr I,eweliyn Pratt. Dr. George W kobsrts'
,he Rev lam Kicketts Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rob
erfs Mr. and Mrs n T Sloane. Perc! H. iodd Mi'
ana Mrs T. H. Thatcher. MI ana MIS- r r lai-
ma ye and G. ". Yates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme court -chamDers- Before ieckman. J.-clur
opens 10 80 a m. MooDB Calendar called ~ - a.
No l. ilenLrtt Wright. 40. 2 Butteri,A Pub 60.
STANDARD Fashion Go No. 3. Ksmer W. Rem. -. 4
STANDARD Wool g. co. W. Naldnsn No o. PEG etc.
w. McManus No o. cutter slH Mig e.. -. Amer AZ
Won Hsfer. No. .. Rapport ~. y \ Muf Gss
Light Co.. No To- E,Aart Osborn, ~. II. Rogers
Hsson No " koarty ~. NcDermott. No. IS. matter &
Genital Am G. 60 No. II. Riverside Bank VALENTINO
No ~. People. etc. Murphy. NJ 10 Pope. ETC..
Keys. Nc ~. knper vs. Kapief. No - Cohen ~ lay
ton No 80 Mitchell Pequs club As n No ~. Aic0g
Eastern Rubber Mfg. Co: No. 81. NorhWcstern
Masonic Aid Assn rs. Boswaid. No - matter 81 g. p
Hawkins Ky. CO.; No. % Hard Tracy irwln Co
No -. Butt ". smith
Supreme Colrt-,;encrai Term Recess.
supreme Court-special TcIm-Parts l. II ana uT-Ads
journed for the term.
Circuit Cour-Parts L. II. III and Iv-Adjourne4 zoe
the term.
superior Special Term-Before Freedman -
Court opens AT II IA. Motions
,'our.',snsrii Adjourned fOr the term
Superior Court-Equity Term-AdjDurned Tor the term
Superior 'our-Grai Term-iarts !. IL and Hi-At.
Suuogate's CONTAMINATION Fitzgerald. s.
Court opens " 1880 a. m NJ day calendar WIS
probate: Hiram Barney. John Engelhasg Annie A.,
ter Leon G. Bravoilet. at y. IA.
Surrogates cour--Tria Tefm-AdJourned for the term
Common fleas-speciai Term Before Eiegercn. J.
Court opens al IL a. Motions. siro >irot, al
Common Pleas-Genera Term-Adjounei sine de
Common Piess-Equ.ty Tsrni-AdJouTned f0r the Term
Common Pleas-Triai TeIm-PArts 1. II aud Nl-A%
toufned the
city Court-General Term-Adjourned for the
city court-Special Term-Before Mccarthy, J-Co1n
opens IL a Motions.
CITY Court-Tral rerm-Parts | III. III ana lv-At.
term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
TIE REF MR. HEBB1RDS DEATH.
TT SEEMS PROBABLE THAT He FELL FROM THE
TRAIN WHILE PASSING FROM ONE CAR
TO ANOTHER

TT SEEMS PROBABLE THAT He FELL FROM THE
TRAIN WHILE PASSING FROM ONE CAR
TO ANOTHER.
The mystery connected with the death Of the Rev.
George Iicbbard. priest IN charge OF ~. Iukes
Protestant Episcopal Chapel, Trinity PafHh whose
body was found lying on the tracks Of the West
Shore Railroad early Wednesday morning. ~ siill
unsovcd The friend of Mr.. Hcbb,id ~ whose
home the latter expected upon his arrival IN
this city on Wednesday night If a. NJ. Coiicit, No.
2Tl West FIeventh-st Tribune reporter saw MI.
Collect yesterday Afternoon ana learned from MN
tnst Mr. Hobbards hat and vaiise found In
the rear car Of the train. which ne took from FL
ienvilie Ulster County. n. y. on Tuesday after
noon These articles nrc now In the possession Of
Mi Col!ctt This in connection with the fact thar
Mr. Hebbard had his smoking-cap ON when his body
was taken TO the Coroncr's ofhce Wednesday morn
ing would seem 10 establish the theory that ne
had fallen from the train wnio passing rom the
rear car - the smoking-car.
The body Is siil in charge Of John Watson. sex
ton Of ST johns Chapel on Narck-st az the under
takers rooms No. l5i West Twenty-third-st., where
Deputy Coroner O'Hanon made post-;Iortem ex-
animation late Wednesday night
In reply to the telegram sent TO Mrs. hebpard at
Cragsmoor Ulster County. y. Y. informing her Of
her husbands death the curate OF 81 John ;
Church received dispatch from Mrs hebbard
asking 10 nave the body sent 10 craRsmoof. MIS-.
Uebbari was so seriously prostTated by the sud
denness OF the news mat she was not ape 10 come
TO THIS city.
Mrs Richards son Frederick, who is a student
al the University Of the South at seWanee. 1enn..
is expected to arrive in this city carry ,o-nsy. upon
his arrival the body will be sent TO cTassmoor FOR
burial In charge Of Brother Gilbert, superior Of
the Brothers of Nazareth. -
Coroner OMeagher will hold an inquest, pending
the further investigation Of the facts connected
with Nh. Hebbards deatn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
THE HTAGAINST HE TOBACCO TRUST
MICH INTEREST SHOWN IN THIS CITY IN THE
BIG COMBINATION OF HOUSES MADE
LOUIS

MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN THIS CITY IN THE
BIG COMBINATION OF HOUSES MADE
AT ST. LOUIS.
The determination Of six Of the largest tobacco
manufacturing houses OF the country 10 go into
tho manufacture OF cigarettes has added another
and exciting phase 10 the fight against the Amer-
can Tobacco Company. which is frequently called n
trust though the company denies that II Is such
This decision. which reached In St Louis on
Wednesday. at a meeting Of the representatives Of
nine houses. was discussed WIN niue" interest III
this city yesterday.
The ak houses which have already determined TO
manufacture cigarettes are +. Lorlllard a. Co. OF
Icrsev cry: the liggett Myers Tobacco Com
many of St Louis. the Drummond ToOacco Com
nanv of 81 Louis, the Paul j. Sorg Tobacco Com
panv Of Middletown ONO; Daniel Scrotten N Co..
OF Detroit and the Christian Pepper Tobacco Com
n,nv of 81 Louis Robert McGinns. OF Buchanan
a I.ya.I OF No. iO Wast. this city. represented
this house at the st Louis meeting. hut ne did not
sign the agreement. At his Office 1t was said yes
terday that no word had been received from Mr
McGinns.
Frank Mccoy president OF the National Cigarette
COMPANY expressed himself content over the
most recent Developments The increased competi-
ton" said he. "will not draw anything away from
our trade, the contrary II Will gtrensthe our
ma nds in the fight against the Tobacco Trust. 1t
will enlarge the field Ia whoh buyers who have been
their American rights OF buying whore they please
meeting Of all the houses In the plug al M smok.
Ing tobacco branches OF the business VIII he held In
this city on september '. 10 perfect plans for
JlncA B Duke. the president OF the American To-
bacco Company. Ia out OF town.. and In not sxp.ctei
secretary, VINO has nothing To- say left the OF.
Zee cary yesterday for his home In New-Jcrscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
TT MAKES CLEAR POSTMARKS.
A NEW MACHINE FOR CANcELLING LET
TIERS.
ONE or THEM ON TRIAL IN THE NETWORK rosr
OFFICE AND FOUR OTHERS WILL hE IN
TKoDucED-Ir WORMS RAPIDLY
AND EFFECTIVELY


A new ietter-stamping machine has Just heeh IN
troduced in the New-York Postoii'ce, when pns
fair TO accomplish great things IN the way OF ies-
SEEMING the toll OF the Offices employees But more
than that. the new machine is likely 10 DE so"
send TO the millions. who since 'hc'e sam oe
came the country's messenger BOY nave ."'s'en
their necks and worked their eyes out OF their
sockets in vain attempts TO discover 'he "edn'ns
supposed TO be conveyed by various forms VI o''''
and blotches officially called pcstmarks
The machjn. is made by the Barry postal sup
ply Company. of Syracuse. and was invented ny
William Barry. Mr. Barry has peen al "orH U"
1t since 1885, but not until three or four years ago
was IL brought into public notice. Al mas "du
more than one thorough trial but 1t has seoreu
such high marks in all OF it's examinations, that
the Postoffice Department at Washington has just
given Mr. Barry a contract TO make -v OF t"e"
for use in the big Offices throughout the county
From three hundred 10 thousand letters can
be placed on its receiving bed at uihe' anu "",e
il is running these through the mill others can De
ni,ed on hence il can be run continuously as long
as there are letters for it. Mr.. Barry mas made
it stamp $50 letters minute but this rate OF speed
is slightly abnormal and If 1t VIII stamp 80 q
MINUS on hs an avs,aS S be oce cannot cancel more
than seventy or eighty letters minute VIII"
The machine is simple. When the letters are
brought In by the collectors they are arIahsed 30
that the stamps are all in the upper right corner
and put the machines receiving bed which is a
little over n ward long The motor Is turned on
and the let ters are pushed along the bed As they
move up against the front needle-feed taxes eacn
separately and pushes II on TO the printing ron
The roll is arranged that 1t strikes the letter
where the stamp should be- leaves the impression
and at the same time pushes II through on 10 ine
receiving bed Their. a stacker" a lively little
steel arm flies around and thrusts II back out OF
the way, and the letter. with the hundreds oi
assorters The machine will stamp anything less
than five-eighths of an inch in thickness pack
ages and newspapers included, but il is Intended
only for letters and postal cards and does It's best
work them.
only one machine is now working In the New
York office. but five more will be put In as soon
as the type is cut for the dies. Three VIII be
placed In the Brooklyn office. and In short time
each Of the other large Offices In the country VIII
baxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
GREAT MEETINGS IN OCEAN CkOTE
SERVICES At THE CAMP MEETING FROM SUNRISE
TILL BEDTIME.


Ocean Grove. n. J.. Aug. p tspecia)-The annual
camp meeting which began here on Tuesday II the
one object of interest in this place now There was
a large sunrise meeting This morning led by the
Rev +. J. Andrews, Of Jamesburg, \. }. JUST De-
fore : O'Clock President f. H. Stokes conducted fam
iiy deyotions in which hundreds Joined. The Young
Peoples Temple was fun of people when Charles II.
Yatnan opened the O'Clock service lie spoke on
Christ our Saviour" The Rev. j. Reeves Daniels
OF Ocean Grove in charge Of the Holiness meet
ing at the same hour The sermon In the audito-
rum at 1880 was preached by the Rev. Dr. D. NJ.
Moore Editor Of The Western Christian Adyo-
cate" OF Cincinnati.
Al 30 o'clock service was conducted by Mrs Liz
ze Smith the Camden evangelist Mrs Grace
We.ser Davis. Of jersey City met several hundred
children in the Temple at O'Clock, ana at the
same hour Mrs. Mary Sparks Wheeler, OF Phiia-
deiphia. led service for mothers in Thornley, Me-
mortal Chapel The afternoon preacher was me
Rev j. Hoffman Batten, OF West Grove, !. J. Mr..
Yatman's twilight service drew about 100 people
Professor sweeney conducted praise service from
until 80 O'clock the Rev. ID. VI. POolteT, OF
Chicago. occupied the Auditorium platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
THE COURTS.
NO ORDER FOR JOHN oBRIEN.

THE SUPREME COURT DECLINES TO RESTRAIN
THE AQUEDUcT COMMISSIONERS
Justice OBren. in Supreme Court Chambers yes
terday rendered a decision denying the application
for the continuance OF the injunction obtained al m.
instance Of a taxpayer Isaac II. Terrell which
strained the Acqueduct Commissioners from award
ng the contract for the building Of the Jerome Park
Reservoir TO John 10. Mcdonald Of Baltimore Ter.
rel took this proceeding in the interest OF John
O fjren the contractor. whose bid was tl7i no ess
than McDonald's There we're eighteen bids In all
ranging from s. IA go 10 tl3tgH,
Justice . ijrlen says In MIR opinion That there
no ground for the Accusations Of prejudice brought
against the Commissioners. ana that the Board has
absolute discretion in the selection from me BIDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
TWO CLERKS STEAL 4 NAPH1HA LAUNCH
THEY START FROM CITY ISLAND GET OUT OF
FOOD AND ARE wREckED-oNE De
sERTs HIS COMPANION. But
MOTH ARE ARRESTED.

BOTH ARE ARRESTED.
pan, Fontana an Italian twenty-five years old
who says he is a clerk and lives at No. 40 ST
Marks Place and Oswald Gaseous. twenty-five
years old a clerk Of the same address. were prs
oners in the Morrisania Court yesterday afternoon
charged by Percy Bell. Of City Island. with hav-
Ing stolen the naphtha launch Sea Bird valued al
81 600 from her moorings at CITY Island on satur-
day night last The stolen lauLch belongs 10
Frederick Folz. OF No. 1885 Washington-ave VINO
is a member OF the present Grand Jury.
Mr. Folk keeps the launch at city Island, and
hires Pell boatman to take care OF 1t. Eel
used the boat on Saturday afternoon. and AT dusk
tied Il near the shore In front OF his boathonse
On Sunday morning ne found that the hawser mai
been cut, ana the launch was nowhere 10 he
seen. The Joss Of the boat with description was
tecgraphed up and down the coast Nothing was
heard Of 1t until Wednesday. when Acting Ser
geant Wolf. Of the city Island police squad, re
ccived the following dispatch from Roanoke Lana
Ing. Long Island: Il have naphtha launch Sea
Bird and one If the thieves. Come and identify
John j. O'Bren Sheriff"
Wolf went TO Roanoke Landing and learned that
on Tuesday afternoon Jonn Young. farmer. ~
Roanoke Point. opposite Rivernesd. saw "A naphtha
launch stop at some rocks In the Sound. about a
mile from shore. He a small boat put OH
10 the shore. with one man In IT. and hour later
tn" man Knocked a Young's door. ana asned for
lodgings. which no OBTAINED. He said he mad been
GA weeks cruise up the Sound In the launch
with "A friend. ana that the machinery had given
out de gave his name White. lie said that
his friend would take care OF IA" boat, ana that
there wss food aboard for him. Early "Wednesday
morning White took train to this city. saying tina
he would return on Thursday with money.
White was In reality Gaseous. and had left his
Compa HiOn Ia the .uIcA. Fontara remained In tn.
boat with nothing 10 eat IN "Wednesday noon when
IL dlwnod upon him hat ne had been dupod. Then
he swan ashore, ana went ~ IOuIgB hoLs. 10 beg
some food. In thc moan time Young had heard oi
the theft of the Sea JId. ana had Informed sheriff
- Iiren, who met Foniana and placed hin under al.
rest Then no tclcgraphed to Wolf
lontdna told the Sheriff that j. ana Gaseous had
taken the launch with the intention Of going ia
Ncw.Iiaven, dsposing Of II, ana then COINS West
lie said their Provisions and ali gave out Tues.
day morning and They accidentally broke the ma
ohIn,ry aud finally driiod to the rocks. Le told
tho Sheriff Whcrc Gaseous lived and tho latter was
arrested In his room yesterday morning.
Wolf went TO rive .heAd. and securing possession
OF fontana from Justice OF IN, Peace George
A. stackpoe. OF that town. brought him here. When
they were arragned before Magistrate wentworth
they waived egamlna ton. and locked up In de-
fault Of 1900 bail each