davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.
Promoter of Vancouver Excursion
CIalms lie Was Domhle- Crossed.


up the Vancouver excursion to this city
on Labor day is in deep trouble. lie claims
that after spending Sl25 in advertising.
etc. for the excursion, two other gentle
men got in and re1ped the profits. Jones
runs barber shop IN Vancouver. and has
had experience before in getting up ex-
cursions He had charge Of the Fourth OF
July excursion from Vancouver 10 Seat
tic So. when he heard Of the big ceIehra-
tion that the labor people were 10 have
here. he saw another opportunity To make
4 few dollars quicker than by using the
razor and soap
He claims that several weeks before la
dor day he began his preparations for the
event His first troublo arose over the
steamer. He claims that Capt Irving. Of
the Yosemite. promised 20 have the steam
cr az Vancouver on time ard that ne was
70 pay $625 for the use OF the boat. \ day
or two before the day SCI. Capt. Irving
sent aim word according 10 Jones. that
- would not furnish the steamer unless
the price was paid in advance Mean
tine. Jones had several hundred tickets
printed had done considerable advertising.
and altogether had PAID out considerable
money He claims thai he turned over
ga tickets 20 q Vancouver cigar man
named GinshurEer to sell for him AZ g
apiece. ana also tickets for ninety state
rooms on The steamer AZ & apiece. Jones
SAYS that every one ~ these tickets and
rooms were sold by Ginshurger. and nv
another man named NaUueIs an auction
eer. lrlt that they ala not turn over cent
Of che receipts 20 him. When Jones heard
from Capt Irving that he would have 90
paw thc S631 IN advance he hustled around.
raised the money and wired Irving that L
was tu The hands n responsible parties
We received SO reply and late t5e u gilt
before me day scheduled fur The excursion
hs wired again, ana aga % received ID rt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dig
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite. sallow skin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation IS the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills Iot and
ase a box. Book FREE at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more ;aaa az ou boxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
SPORTING NOTES.

'5eorge Wolfe. who set out from Chi
saso 10 ride 20 New York. went no farther
'han Hammond, Ind. and turned back
.Bsiiy Gallagher, of Oakland. whspped
1harlie Turner. colored. OF stockton IN
t s hfth round al the Colma Club. San
fFahciseo. Thursday night
=, a. the Philadelphia races Thursday the
SIM ss.lliiets were. I'D trotting. purse s. go
MISS AeGregor. best time 2.T5rz: 2.1D pace
purse sz,eo. Bumps. best time 2i3
AZ the Louisville races THURSDAY the
winners We're: Six furl0ngs Glad. 1:lsia.
mile and one-sixteeeuth. Lehman. :4sls
i've furiongs, Charlie sullivan l.0gia. six
iuflongs, Leo Lake, 115Hs.
At the St. Louis races Thursday the
winners were. Six furlongs Hex La.
Slx Iuriongs Barbaossa. 1.2fte: six and a
hsit fnrlongs. George Whaley .zg1. one
faiie, Nahatchie. i.5l: five furlougs, Bat
tiedore. rs; one mile. Mercel. 81
At the Sheepshead Bay races Thursday
the winners Were. Five furlongs Ben
Brush % 20; six furlongs. Nick 1.I2 %,
mile ana furiOng, Nankipooh. Sc: one
mile, Paladin, la; FIVE furlongs. Annie
pardon. .0l A.. mile ana a half, on turf
Bathampton. 2:35
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
round some Good in the Chinese.

TT. Schroeder. a German just returned
from long sojourn IN China arrived in
the city a 70 o'clock last night from Van
Couver where he debarked from the
steamship Empress OF China Tuesday.
When ssen AZ the Rainier-Grand Mr..
Schroeder spoke OF his long visit 70 North
China. THE people there" he said. are
far more indolent than in the south. They
are marked by a listleSs indifference. They
have no trouble with the Russians, from
the fact that they hardly know or care
what government they are living under.
must say for the Chinese however that
they are the most honest merchants have
ever met They never break a contract. I
found foreigners freely tolerated from
Canton To the northern line know moth
ing more OF the riots than has been pub
liShed."
Mr. Schroeder viii visit Yellowstone
park going thence 20 Chicago and New
YORK. whence he viii sail for his home in
GERMANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
REGISTRAR PROVOST CAUGHT.
The Rfue- Biooiei Ab>conder Passes
Through ~eatsfe-waiveS Extradirfom.

Through ~ratsie-WafVeS Extraditfor.
Registrar Provost. OF the supreme court
OF British Columbia, who absc0nded from
Victoria August =. vas arrested al Roche
Harbor Wednesday night on the iaforma-
ton OF Detective Mckenna and SeTgt- J.
VI. Langley. Of the provincial police. The
tao detectives and prisoner arrived here
last night at go on the steamer Lydia
Thomson. and left for Victoria on the
Resale AZ i -. Provost having waived ex-
tradition papers.
Provost. when he left Victoria. came
across the Straits 10 Dungeness in a
Whitehall boat in charge OF Pilot Brad
dington. OF Esquimalt. whom he had en-
ployed Ken Church. Of Dungeness. had
been a personal friend OF Provost. but the
latter II seems. did not stay IN that vicin-
ity long With his companion he proceed
ed 10 Roche Harbor, but the Whitehall
boat was seized by Port Townsend Gus
toms officer. Braddington went 10 Port
Townsend on the Lydia Thompson 10 Sc
cure its release. but there he was met by
the detectives, whom ne told. upon inquiry.
that Provost was at Roche HaTbor. They
found him at the hotel. and he readily gave
himself up and said he was willing 10 go
home He was much worn by his hard
Journey. and as he appeared in this city
last evening he was much depressed IN
body and spirit. lie hardly spoke on the
whole trip and seemed 10 the officers TO be
brokenhearted at the disgrace.
The cause Of the absconding was an al
legged shortage in his accounts. the amount
OF which is not known, but an expert was
put upon the books. and at this move he
disappeared. a reward OF $50 was offered
for information leading 10 his arrest, but
as the officers draw regular salaries and
are not allowed rewards the amount Will
probably go 10 Braddington.
Provost is a typical Englishman in APP
pearance. with iron gray side whiskers and
a clean shaven chin. RE wore "A white
stiff hat and gray suit OF the usual English
cut His ancestors have been highly hon
ored in government places for century or
more, and in his veins is the bluest of
blood He is a son of Sir James Provost,
admiral OF the British navy. and a grand
son OF Sir George Provost an early Cana
dian governor, who was prominent in the
war Of 1872. He has lost his former wealth
in speculations. and has taken 10 drink
much OF late years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
TOMORROW THE RACE.
pstween the Swift Yachts De-
fender and Valkyrie.
soompT DISPATCH OF THE NEWS.
rn rsgbsenIne OF the Boats The Chai-
lenger VIII Allow the American
Only Twenty-eight seconds.

v,-a Sent. Saturdays iuterna-
.s.shf race will BE- the occasion for
- - s,novation IN the means Of transmit
,hs news Of the progress Of the con-
80 ,.fueeYa the champion boats OF Eng
"a 80 America which will mark a long
iasn' sa-vara Ga the business OF reporting
fosg assr sr,orting events. Up to this time
- .re;,rate and speedy reporting OF such
- cent as yacht race has been attend
"a r,sfh great difficulty. Watchers sta
s..usS a. points OF vantage near the
s.r,,- laid out for the yachts have given
- rt,sllc on shore the earliest inforrna-
- oh,ainable Of the progress OF the rae
- following as best they could the va
-. rnaneuvers Of the yachts and eSti-
.snslag as closely as might be the dis
800 which separated the yachts. When
:. !. .eeafled that observation in this man
- "a Al a distance, sometimes as much
- sf,eep or twenty miles. and that often
: fox and more frequently haze OBJ
s,wcts The view. the difficulty of accur-
stely reporting yacht race may be real
zsd ......,. -,
.naslbae for the newspapers to give accu-
s.tA information as ~ the times OF cross
lnr the starting line. turning the stake
hats and finishing the race until reporters
vho had been detailed 10 follow the yachts
ar board tugs could reach land and com
rrpiaafe with their papers, sometimes a
matter OF an hour or more.
Nov. however. the public OF both the
CID and new world are to have prompt and
accurate Information OF the yacht races
between the Defender and Nalkyrle as
they progress. through the enterprise Of
the Commercial Cable Company. The COM
pany's steamer. the Mackay Bennett, viii
law submarine cable TO the race The
end OF the cable viii be- on board, especial
~ connected with England and France
through the company main able, land
lag al coney Island The Postal Telegraph
Company viii also have an Office on board
TIE Mackay Bennett. and will forward
kilograms to all points In the United States
ana Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

DIMENSIONS OF THE YACHTS.
The yalkyrie VIII Give the Defender
Less Than Halt n Minute.

Nsw York. Sept. 5.-The Evening Post
says: Ii was learned this evening that
the measurements of the Defender, which
we're made just before the trial races and
have been carefully guarded by the com
miitees since they were taken. are as
follows: Load water line length, S9S5 feet;
sail area, Z,ls0 square feet. racing length,
1919 feet. The syndicate owning the boat
vas not satisfied and concluded 10 make
her lighter. as she was apparently stiff as
house IN a heavy blow. The new mast
was therefore shipped and a steel boom
atted In the place OF the wooden one
which had been IN use up TO the time of
the first trial races IL was popularity be-
Eeyed that the reason for the change in
tAe mast was the 'bucking OF the old
one, and that the new one was much
heavier and stronger. AS a matter of fact,
i is lighter by 200 pounds. The change
IN the boom was for the same reason, as
the yacht was thereby lightened 90
pounds. Beside this, the water tank.
waste tank. doors. bulkheads and some
OF the flooring were taken out 20 tighten
her stu further. and Il is confidently ex-
pected that her racing measurements on
saturday viii be as follows. Load water
line length. sa.s5 feet: sail area, 1880
square feet; racing length. 1885.
The Defenders stripping has. as stated.
bcsn nearly completed, but the work on
The FalkyTie Is still going on. The clos
cts stove and unnecessary floor have
been taken out, and when she is feated
Tor hr. Hyslop's work on her there will
not be superfluous ounce on her. Even
her bow and stern have been blamed down
70 bring her within ninety feet. Est-
mates OF her measurements have been
made based on all the figures al hand,
ana as the same estimates on the Do
fender were but A fraction OF an inch
cut the following may be assumed 10 he
nearly conclusive: Load water line length,
y feet sail area. 1850 square feet: rae
ihg length. 1890 feet. According, there's
Iefe 10 the actual measurements Of the
Defender and the estimated measurements
OF the Nalkyrie. the allowance given by
thf challenger 10 the Defender q about
tNenty-eight seconds on thirTy-mile
course. As the Nalkyrle may be a trihe
less than ninety feet on the load water
tne, II Is probable that the allowance
nav not exceed twenty-five seconds.
There Is a provision IN the agreement
Nat any excess of load water line over
sxty-nlne feet shall be- counted double
" estimating the time allowance. hat as
roth boats are more than the length they
Me about equal In that respect, The
figaani by the same rule gets one minute
twenty seconds from the Defender and
therefore does not win any race in which
Ne Defender started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

:. lllia iesrnia. Sept. 5-Gu Curry. who
49, J3e Pstehen IN yesterdays match
.4es VIE John r Gentry. az Pelm9ne
- 49,, nas been fined 500 IS tne judges f7r
a.4Fssa crooked work IN the race There
SViisaIefaale doubt as 70 whether the
me can be collected. Curry clagrrs th..
- contract with the belmont Driving
'.iA0 simply called for a speed sxhfA5-
Ia On me part % ths tSo horses. T.
stead of A.e< purse McHenry and Chr
Y were - be given certain rer.ar,-ara
81 me gafe receipts. and The amount thew
night C,,T.v Is. : ~, 49, was 80 each To-
West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
The Evergreen state.

Volume III. No 4 OF the Evergreen
State is az hand. with III unusual amount
~ matter interesting n amateur journal
.Sts Frank Giles has poem entitled
Meditation" Harold Rockwell contrib
u.eS "A Fair Inferloper. ana =. Stacy
Watacr Chinook Breezes" There is
also 3n article on Amateur Journalism"
explaining that since the educational de-
ra-tme9- Was added the circulation Of the
Evergreen state has been increased ~ ., 90
copies Among the articles are a Study
From life" by Maud r. Harmon. entered
f7~ sketch laureate p :. 2. \. and : \.
= o. and Amateurs by Ye EDITORIAL
ISL" entered IN laureate depa rtmeuts y
4 r. \. 2 A p a and = A =. i. Ed
\ Hsrine S editor and publisher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

- show good faith.l
:. Ia r,5+s f,r NOR, than two cousseu-
..... ,.r,,,s
~ ~ I>s,r- CONGRESS has no, passed
-..,.fr.. ,,srsi4ys - survivors ~
.,. Washington ANA oregon Indian Mars
- ,<z
- o~ffff3 The stare erai7 Inspector
= -. -. ,,.rer,e not Lawrence
has mo- i-IrrrgtfH1 WIN u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
To lax >ei,ner Back TO Oakland.

a. a. koch. the Alameda county. Cal.
constable VINO came - The city after
Henry Se.r7e-. charged vtth committing
crrn nal assault an lt-year-old g.rl n
Oakland some weeks &Eo. went 70 Oiy--
r.a yesterday and secured the extrad.ron
papers snd " ia leave today w.-h his prs
o1e~- AR. Koch speaks II the highest
rerrus % the promptnrss of the officials
a. C.1-p.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

it-es a cool Hin3 ana reached the r-fa
- 80 coming home ~ made ! nna
- ana crossed the wire IN 2btz.. Nc
S@eh vas uuweil ana scarcely able .
49,, 49, ak goes against her record To-
s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
Lavfgne and GrIro 70 T-to,.

New York. Sept. 5.-Ceorx4 Tavfvre a-,s
Young Grfffo have arranged a. match n
come OF on September = before the En1
pre- Athletic Club. 81 Long Island. which
oners purse Of 500. They are 10 fight
al 10 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

stands now. Jones Is out the 81. rs ha--
Der shop ard the $50 Re expected 10 make
cut OF his excursion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

dallas, Tex. Sept. 5.-Presideut Dan
stuart, or the Florida Athletic Club. saws
ihe Gate OF the C0rbett- Fitzsirnnons fight
VIII positively not be changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
To the Public.

Waving fust enlarged our nanufactur .ng
dor -frr-e1f we are row prepared 70 r.
Triva orders for anything p the Inc OF
1evreiry manufacturing and diamond sex
a. For excellent work and ioN prices
"a ~arror be excelied. Fine watch re-
- f~ir. p a srsAr.aFrv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
ANSWER. no CORRESPONDENTS.

mo communication or question VIII Re-
-atva attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily FOR publication. but
70 show good faith-l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09
DEATH OF ANDREW J. DERBY
lie Was q Wcll.knOwn and Respected
Resident of Dunmorc.

The death Of Andrew ]. Derby, which
occurred at his home, at Clay avenue
and Drinker street. Dunmore. Saturday
afternoon, removed from this sphere a
kind and loving husband and gentle
father.
He was in the prime of manhood. be-
ing just 46 years of age, and was be-
loved and respected by large circle of
friends. For years he has suffered
from lung troubles and for the past
three months had been confined to his
bed with consumption. His death was
not unexpected. and this fact alone
makes the burden Of sorrow one easier
to bear for his family. He was well
known In church circles, and at the
time of his death was connected with
the Dunmore Presbyterian church and
the Christian Endeavor society. He
was born and brought up In Dunmore.
his parents and ancestors having been
among the first settlers of this city.
He was brother of James NJ. Derby,
Of Mount Carmel Northumberland
county, and William II. Derby. Of the
West Side, and an uncle of Chauncey
A. Derby, Of the Times. He is sur
vived by a wife, one child and his
mother Mrs. Il. p. Derby. His death
makes the third one In a family Of five
In less than three years.
The funeral will occur tomorrow at 9
p. m. from the late residence. Services
will be held In the Dunmore Presby-
terian church by the pastor, Rev. j. w.
Williams, and interment will be made
In the family plot in Dunmore ceme-
terry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09

O'Clock and for hours prior to that q
continuous stream of people passed
through the Murphy residence. on West
Market street. and view the remains.
which repOsed in q handsome black
casket in the parlor. embowered In fra
grant flowers. tributes OF affection
from loving friends. The floral offer
ings were beautiful and elaborate and
so numerous that 1t required nineteen
young men to carry them.
1t was $3.50 before the remains could
be removed from the house on account
of the great number OF persons who de-
sired to pay their final respects. The
casket was carried to Holy Rosary
church, a short distance away. where
services We're conducted by Rev. Will
lam ODonnell and Rev. John j.
O'Toole, the choir Of the church, OF
which DIR. Murphy had been a member.
assisting at the services
After the short but impressive SER
vices the remains were taken to Dun>
more Catholic cemetery, where inter.
ment was made. The cortege was
a dIrge and then came the members
of the Cumberland and Excelsior Hose
companies and Division No. 6. Ancient
Order of Hibernians. preceding the
hearse. following which was u line Of
carriages almost mile In length.
The pail bearers We're: DR.. ]. ]. Sui
livan. DIR. l.. +. Scanlon, DR.. j. ]. Car
roll. DR.. +. l.. iMcGraw. DIR. Bauer. DIR.
william Donne. DR.. ]. F.. Saltry, DR..
Ludwich Wehlau.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09
DAVIS THEATER.
Tho Season Opens With q Newly DecOl
utcd and Renovated House.

Tho season opens with NcwIy DecOT
utcd and Renovated House.
During the period that has elapsed
since the close of last season, carpen-
ters and painters have been busy In
changing and decorating this always
neat and cosy theater. and It's old pa
irons will be delighted with its present
appearance. The entire auditorium has
been elegantly frescoed, every chair in
the house has been renovated. the
opera chair division has been stepped"
that is. the flooring in front Of each
row has been made level. and the opera
chairs themselves have been numbered
80 that they may be sold reserved in
advance.
But the greater improvement, In
point OF expense. IL the changing of the
stage In such manner that any seem
cry brought to the house by companies,
no matter how large or elaborate, can
be used to the best advantage. The
stage was originally designed to use
only scenery and properties belonging
to 1t and many companies last year
brought scenery that could not be put
up.
Professionals who have examined It
since its completion pronounce It one
of the best appointed stages In the
which the season opens 1.-THE Engi-
neer," will afford an opportunity to
show its efficiency. Provision has been
made for more effectively ventilating
the house by means Of large ventllators
In the roof.
An innovation In the conduct Of the
theater In the sale Of opera chairs, re-
served tickets for which can be pur-
chased every afternoon for the even
ing's performance without extra
charge. The prices will remain the
same, 10. 20 and 30 cents. and children
will be admitted, Saturday afternoons
only, at 10 cents. as usual.
The opening attraction seems to be
very promising one, Judging from the
excellent Newspaper reports. The play
was presented In this city last season
and was pronounced q splendid attrac.
tion by those who were fortunate
enough to witness It. Thomas N. Ker-
shaw has been re.engaged % pianist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09

If You Doubt Them, InVest.
gate for Yourself

The Scranton Cash Store at the pres.
ent time has In its warehouse and
store rooms the largest stock Of
Groceries and Provisions Of any house
mot exclusively whOlesale) in Northern
Pennsylvania. Including GO to 20 tons
OF Feed and Meal, 1000 to 1900 barrels
or Flour, 400 to 500 chests of Tea, 100000
to 100000 Cigars, over 300 pals Fine
Cut Chewing Tobacco, over 100 Butts
Plug Tobacco, 300 to 400 dozen Brooms,
and other lines In about the same pro-
portion. We merely mention these
facts to show that we buy goods in
large enough quantities to get inside
prices. So much for quantity. Now as
to quality. We have as high grade
Tea as there is brought to this country
in all of the different varieties. Our
best grades Of Java, Mocha, Maracaibo
and Rio Coffee Is unsurpassed any,
where. The Our Best brand Of Min
neeota Patent Flour gives better salts
faction to the number Of barrels sold
than any Flour on this market. Our
Tin Tag Hams are away ahead of any
Ham. barring none. to be had in this
part of the state today. So much for
quality. Now regarding prices.
We are the lowest priced house on
Groceries, Provisions, Fresh Meats.
Cigars and Confectionery in this state
1--WE get the price lists of nearly every
large cash store in the state and know
what we are talking about. Our de-
livery now Is prompt. Our service in
the store good. Who Is Offering 90
pounds Granulated Sugar for 81? Who
is selling Sugar Cured Hames at 9ih
cents pound? Where can you get
fresh eggs for 13 cents dozen? Who
Is selling Good Cigars for so cents a
box. or who Is selling Fine Chocolate
Creams for 1914 cents per pound except
the
SCRANTON CASH STORE.
F. p. PRICE, Agent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09

HEARING WAS CONTINUED.
Miller. Suspected OF Burglarizing th'
Moosie Post Office. Rcmanded TIL
Wednesday. Sept. lS.

Postmaster James Butler, OF Moosic,
and several witnesses were on hand be-
fore United States Commissioner Gus
tav Hahn at Wilkes-Barre Saturday
morning to make out a case against
''Charley" Miller, the young man In Jail
In Luzerne county prison. suspected Of
havinH been implicated in the burglary
Of the Moosic postoffice last Tuesday
morning. The other two pals. Harry
Howe and ''Ar Phillips. have skipped
out. They are supposed to have gone
to Pittsburg. .
For various reasons the hearing Of
Miller was continued till Wednesday,
Sept Is. Meanwhile a strong effort
will he made to round up Howe and
Phillips. New Information has been
gained that. 1t Is said. will establish be-
yond peradventure the guilt Of Miller
and the other two If they can be caught.
Two young men from Moosic had been
TO the Academy Of Music on Monday
evening last. They missed the last car
and had to walk home.
When they got to Moosic 1t was /
o'clock Tuesday morning and they met
the three men on the Delaware and
Hudson tracks. Miller was recognized
Saturday by the belated MoOsicites a.,
one Of the trio.