davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15

STAMFORD. AND CAPTAI,' sELAH DARLING.
OF PORT JEFFERSON. IN THE TEMPEST
or SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
howard Smith and Captain Selah Darling are
., port jefferson. Long Island. recovering from
tho effects OF an entire night in the waters Of
1onS Island Sound during furious downpour Of
cain and a bowling gale. That they are alive is
+. wonder, for they had man. narrow escapes
from drowning during the night.
Mr. Smith lives in Stamford. Conn. and is the
ourer of the steam yacht Halcyon. Captain
nar,ing Is one Of the best known boatmen on the
rortb shore Of the island Ga Saturday after
roon Mr. Smith and Captain Da-ling embarked
On twenty-foot open catboGt to cross the Sound
"a bridgeport. 1t was storming at the time, but
hath men are old hands on the water and did not
,ear danger 1t was dark. but that offered no
obstacle because Bridgeport lights would be in
sight before Old Field light on the Long Island
shore was lost TO them.
All went we'll until they were two miles off Old
Field They were riding well with double reef
IN the sail Without the slightest warning a
strong northeast gale struck them and the little
boat went over her beam Mr.. Smith was at
the tiller and Captain Darling was tending the
sheet By quick work they brought the boat
back until she rode with her rail above water.
captain Darling tried 10 shorten sail still more.
mt before he succeeded in doing so another fierce
blast struck the boat and she went over. The
men went into the water. but fortunately came
M free of the boat and both managed TO reach
her They caught hold and clung on.
The Sound was rough and the overturned boat
WAS plunging madly but they managed to hang
on and keep their heads above water the greater
part of the time They realized that any attempt
10 right the boat would be fatal to themselves.
and they remained in their oerous position all
night. They several boats pass them. but
had no means Of signalling them They saw the
big Sound boats pass laboring along In the sea
and gale, and several sailboats went by in the
distance under almost bare poles.
The tide and wind carried them out into the
Sound further and further. and they began TO
fear they would be carried into the path of yes
ses and run down Toward morning the wind
veered little and the tide turned and carried
them in toward the snore
About o'clock they found themselves off Flax
Pord Bay. and within ordinary swimming dis
tance Of the shore, had they been in condition.
They waited for a time and finding they were
receding from the shore determined TO attempt
n swim TO It, They had an exhausting swim
through the rough water, but finally reached
the shore and worked through the breakers IN
safety There was house in sight where they
landed and they had 10 walk TO the summer
home of Dr. Darlington, near Old Field Beach. The
weather was bitterly cold. Both men were OF
course soaked with salt water. neither had on
shoes neither had hat coat or waistcoat and
they were stiff and chilled. Near DIR. Darling
toms house they found the farmhouse of George
NJ Smith. who fed and attended them, and. after
they had taken a few hours sleep, took them 10
Port jefferson.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
THE BRIGGS ISSUE UP AGAIN.

NEwYoRK SYNOD TO CONSIDER THE LICENSING
OF A UNION SEMINARY STUDENT
RInghamton oct. 4-Tho annual meeting OF the
New-york Synod OF the Presbyterian Church "H
be held in this city. beginning to-morro" e'ehins'
One question 10 come up for action Is that relauVe
20 rho licensing of Frank B. Seeey by the Otsego
Presbytery Mr. Seeley Is graduate Of the Union
Theological Seminary. which was placed under the
han Of the General Assembly owing to the fact that
Professor Briggs. whose lria has engaged such
widespread interest rs connected w.tn the seminary.
Tho action on the licensing of Mr.. Seeley Will prob
,, hriry IN the old Briggs controversy in
~ F,rn7 and II is possible that the two factions
of the Church may come together again at th's
meeting OF the synod.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
MAJOR MORELAND RESIGNS.
RESULT OF THE PITTSBURG 1NVEST1GA-
TION.
THE Ex.cITy ATTORNEY AND HIS ASSISTANT TO
BE PROSECUTED FOR DRAWING THE IN
TEREST ON THE PUBLIC FUNDS.

TEREsT ON THE PUBLIC FUNDS.
Pittsburg Oct 4-As a result OF the nvestiga-
ton into municipal affairs here Major w. c. More
land. City Attorney to-day resigned. MAJOR MORE
lands letter Of resignation carried with IL re-
quest that II any action IN criminal proceedings
was to be taken IL be without needless delay. MI
Moreland also repeated his public declaration that
every dollar properly found against him through
the investigation will be paid. Both branches OF
Councils met this afternoon. Clarence Burleigh was
named as Moreiand's successor by the Finance COM
mttee. Mr. Burleigh was summoned ana lniorHeu
of the action Of the committee, and after thanking
the members for the honor conferred, ne requested
that the committee would not require that ne take
mart in the prosecution of Messrs Moreland ana
House unless called upon by the District Attorney
This was granted. Chairman w. "A. Magee' OF .he
committee offered resolution instructng the r.
nance Committee to contract with the present CITY
repositories for interest the current balance OF
the city sinking fund in the banks This was passed
unanimously.
1t remained. however for Mr.. Thorn, the chair
man of the Subj Finance Committee, to offer the
most sensational resolution. BY this resolution
which was unanimously adopted. the City Attorney
elect and the City Controller were directed TO MAKE IKE
forthwith demands upon the different banks Tor the
$4,000 interest paid to Assistant CITY Attorney
House az ana onsy rne the cty Attorney was d.
rected TO enter suit for the amount ana also enter
criminal proceedings. City Controller 1ourley VIII WI,
take charge of the City Attorneys office at once
and conduct It until the selection OF Mr.. Bureigh
is confirmed by City Councils. -, ,,
Ar : o'clock this afternoon City Controller Gour-
ley appeared before Alderman Black ana mae nd
sx Citv Attorney and his assistant. w. II. House.
each charging msdemean3r in Office fo5 receVsTs ar
made on account of the fact that Mr. House nad
received interest city money deposited IN th.ee
dfweront hanks Warrants were al once made out
ami ulaced in the hands of officer for the arrest
OF the accused Shortly after the lntormation5s
A. Alderman Backs office accompanied Dy tner
bondsmen They waived preliminary nearing, anu i
e. We bai in the 1900 each for the December
form Of
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
PASSENGER rRATv THROWN INTO DITCH

Cincinnati oct. IA dispatch 10 THE Post
from Elkhorn W Va, says: Passenger tram
No H. between Bluefied and kenova on the Nor
folk and Western Railway, was wrecked this morn
ing The baggage and mail and the second
class coach were thrown from the track and tnen
dtched Seventy-sx passengers were In the car
and all were more or less injured. T. Dillon Mayor
of Pocahontas w Va. was badly hurt in the leg;
r. L. Conroy. Of the Greenbriar Coal Company, was
badly hurt in the back md stomach; +. L. Shalter,
baggage master, badly injured, but Is not thought
10 be Seriously hurt The baggage fell on HIM All
the wounded were taken to Pocahontas for medi,
cal attendance The second-c.ass was turned
upside down in the creek. A broken frog caused
no
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
MYSTERIOUS CASE OF 4 WOMAN.
THE WIFE OF FORMER UNITED STATES sENA-
TOR ABANDONED DYING IN A
KOARDING- HOUSE

BOARDING-HOtSE.
Chicago Oct H-At $50 o'clock Thursday morn
Ing two men dragged Mrs. Annie Walker. senseiess
and unresisng. UP the stairs OF Mrs Tracys Doard-
ng-house at No. i15 Washington Boulevard. threw
her on q bed and disappeared There she has laid
since with eyes CLASSY and staring, seeing nothing
meaning. sobbing and sleeping troubled steep IL
she has a secret Of violence TO reveal 1t is feared
that she will never recover enough life to tell H.
Medical men marvel at her comatose sleep Mrs
Walker is the widow Of Frederick Walker pooH-
maker OF New Orleans, by whose suicide rev
weeks since, II l. said she was near.y crazed her
former husband United States Senator Mcin-
tyre OF Louisiana. lie died several years ago.
The police have been able TO learn that Mrs
Walker came here from the home Of her father-ih-
law Hugh Walker. OF Guelph. Ont, where she went
in q nearly demented condition after the death OF
her husband. They know that one Of the men VINO
brought her to Mrs. Tracys house was a uahed
nurse named Elliott. nlred by Mr.. Walker 10 make
the journey with her. and that the other was
cabman From this point the mystery oi the case
begins The fear OF foul play Is mingled win .Ile
wonder Of the medical profession at the unlreLse
dented duration Of the comatose state. IL - thous
there may be a cot effusion OF blood on 'ne
brain causing congestion. the result OF DoW y,
fall Since Thursday Mrs. Walker has nurInui ~ :.
at times about being shut UP In cell, ana ssei' ~
be asking some one to release her
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
TO flashing TON BY WATE".
THE PRESIDENT ON THE ONEIDA PASSED OF

Ely SANDY HOOK EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING
President Cleveland, who was stormbound inside
OF the Hook Sunday night on board OF Mr.
renedcts yacht, the oneida, sailed for Washington
Yesterday morning passing out OF the Hook at
$50 A. m. The original intention OF the President
will be carried out. and the entire trip from Gray
Gables TO Washington will be made by water Inc
Oneida had been a: anchor for about twelve hours.
the 0ortheasteriy and nOrthwesterly gales which
prevailed on Sunday night having prevented her
! Fariv Yesterday morning the and wird had
suhsided and wis; the yacht passed ort b. the
Hook everything y As ,oVeiy
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
70 ENFORCE THE SUNDAY LAW IN ST. AorIs

ST. Louis Oct. l4-Police Commissioner Lee~has
Gent letter TO the Of the different religious
denominations in ST. Louis, which has caused not
q little excitement and criticism. He asks II they
viii uphold him In a heroic effort 10 enforce the
Sunday law in St Louis on the lines pursued by
Commissioner Roosevelt in NewYork The Sunday
Law has been a dead letter in st. Louis since 1891.
Not long ago the Chief of Police testified before
legislative committee that he does not make the
slightest effort TO prevent the sale Of liquor on sun
day Il request the saloOnkeepers 10 keep their
front doors locked wherever ingress ana egress is
possible by back way" he said Nearly all the min
listers have promised the Commissioner their jealous
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
INDIGNANT OYER FAKE" STONY.

bloomington. Ind. oct. 1.-THE report sent Out
from Anderson by the Chicago Associated Press
INA, a number OF teachers and state University
''uueh's OF that city had been called TO blooming
ION TO testify before the Grand Jury regarding al
'sen % ou,rages the part OF the Bloomington
Sinanen Snrin In pulling badges from students coats
81. ehe dedication ceremonies last spring ls Win
tra,Snss lonndation whatever and the report r, u
c:rarIe c:te1 oy Prosecutor EdnOndson as a rake. Inc
tbs, Suty s not nor will 1t be. In session tor more
sitv tn'ee weeks. President Swain OF the unlVer-
ienonnsadn ~ much incensed by the fake and bitterly
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
WILLIAMS DENOUNCED BY THE FIFTY.
CONSIDERATION OF A SUCCESSOR TO MR. HALVES
on THE FUSION TICKET.

CONSIDERATION OF A SUCCESSOR TO MR.. HALVES
on THE FUSION TICKET.
The Executive Committee Of the Committee OF
Fifty met yesterday afternoon In the rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce at No. 30 Nassau-st., anc
spent about two hours In talk over the politica
situation There were present Charles Stewart Smith,
chairman: John Harsen Rhoades, secretary; Charles
s. Fairchd Elihu Root Cornelius n. Bliss, John
Clafin ]. Kennedy Tod. Jacob H. Schir and Gustav
H. Schwab.
Considerable time was consumed In the discussion
Of a number OF names in effort to select Re.
publican lawyer to take the place OF James w.
Hawes on the fusion ticket. and II was decided to
have a conference to-day with representatives OK
the Republican County Committee and State De-
mocracy delegation from the Confederated Coun-
ell of Good Government Clubs, consisting or r. ful-
ton Cutting Charles 5. Dawson. NJ. ID. Rothschnd
and George NJ Cassatt attended the meeting with
view 10 recommending a candidate After the meet.
ing was over OF the men present would tell
what names had been mentioned in the discussion.
but IL was said that the man who took Mr.. Hawes's
place on the fusion ticket probably would be noml-
mated also by the Good Government Club leaders. A
challenge OF the Good Government Club men 10 an
open debate was laid on the table by the Executive
Committee
A subcommittee. consisting OF Charles 8. Fair.
child. Elihu Root Seth Low, J. Kennedy Tod and
Gustav H. Schwab, was appointed TO prepare
statement for publication regarding the fusion ticket
and the which should Influence good citizens
support it, The statement will be In part an an
swer the statement prepared by the committee %
the Good Government clubs. The following minute
was adopted by the unanimous vote OF the Execu-
tive Committee in order to express its feeling about
the nomination OF Alexander 8. Williams for the
Office OF State Senator:
The Executive Committee OF the committee OF
Fifty request the press to say that numerous III.
quiries have been addressed 10 the Con,mtsee "
Fifty to It's attitude In regard 10 the nomination
OF x-Polce Inspector Williams for the Senate IN
the XIIth Senate District. The committee wish tno
public 10 understand that they have taken no part IN
any way whatever IN any Senatorial nominations.
and they have had nothing whatever TO do with the
nomnation OF Mr.. Williams. but the members OK
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
CoyFUsIOy OVER A NEW HOLTDA J..

Hartford Oct li-Some confusion has arisen IN
financial circles the first observance OF the new
State legal holiday. Lincoln Day, tomorrow tnder
4 law passed before Lincoln Day was made a legal
holiday notes falling due legal holidays named
IN the act payable the following business
lay. The banks decided at meeting to-day TO close
Tomorrow, and each was left its own discretion
as to protesting notes due tomorrow and not PAID
tc-1ay. The posiofice will not close, as Is usuai on
sgai holidays although many other postofices IN
the State will be closed
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
IN BEHALF OF EX-CONSUL TALLER.

, PETITION URGING IMMEDIATE ACTION TO BE
PRESENTED To THE PRESIDENT.
Chicago oct i4-John c. Jones' OF chicago at
,ornev for ex-Corsul John L. Waller, VINO is I'M
nr,soned bv the French Government. will start to-
morrow for Washington with strong petition 10
the President requesting him to take immediate ac-
ton in the matter. Among some OF the names ed d on
the nertion are those Of Judge Il. +. dunno, Judge
r. Il Clifford Judge Abner Smith, Judge NJ; r Iui-
ley. Judge E. Haney. Judge Henry ", Fieemsm, an
Der,3r Court of Chicago; Ex-Governor Jonn NJ
Hamilton and Mayor swift
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
gTINED BY 4 DISHONEST CASHIER

Kansas city. Mo, Oct IA dispatch to The
World" from Fort Scott. Kan. says that the State
Rank. Of that city, closed its doors this morning.
All the facts obtanable at present are given In the
following notice which IL posted on the 'front.' doof
Of the bank This bank has been eosed to await
tho action of the Bank Commissioners. DeposliOrs
vii he paid IN full. Dcfa!cations of cashier IS
cause" j. r. Coleman the cashier was see seen : Dy
,,rtsv evening The amount the defalcatlons Is
Tepor,ed TO be about $4,000. The State Bank was
one Of the city repositories pu' '"e ci'S y wei"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
U4yNTGtN DECLARED TO BE SANE.

The commission that was appointed to inquire and
renort es 70 the sanity Of David f. Hanngan, who
killed Solomon II Mann for berayng his sister,
were to have made their report In the Court Of
over and Terniner yesterday. They sent word TO
Judge InGrah1m. however that they were not able
Ia report as they had not had the stenOgrapheT's !
notes transcribed Judge Ingraham therefore adj
ourned the case until October u
Assistant Distrlct-Attorney Mcintyre said last
night that the report declared that Hannigan was
sane and NJ TO stand trla..
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
rTCTfUS OF THE PITTSBCRG ACCT DENT

FIVE DEATHS HAVE RESULTED FROM THE troll
LEY-CAR DISASTER.
pittsburp Oct l4-Professor Alexander Phillips
of the Pittsburg Academy, who was injured In last
nights streetcar accident on the West End Line
died tonight ar the homeopathic Hospital Profess
sor Phillips had q leg amputated, and he died from
loss of blood This makes the number OF deaths
five as follows: George Rothemund aged sixty;
Carnegie, Penn Jacob Heisel' aged sixty-hVe Car
nepie: Mrs Elizabeth Bishop, South Pittsburg;
q A Baldwin Youngsville. Warren County Penn;
Professor Alexander Phillips. of Grafton, suburb
of Pittsburg The injured passengers are all doing
as well as could be expected
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
LOW VITER ~ THE MISSISSIPPI

St Louis Oct 1.-THE Mississippi River Is at its
lowest point here in the memory OF the Oldest IN
habtant, and navigation is pIfcucHhy suspe"n'u
There is barely sufficient water " the river 10
enable the ferryboats cross between Iie 'iilols
and Missouri shores. and not enough 10 perni' N"
freight and racket steamers to ply between mere
and Cairo But slight hopes are ehte' am 'aIeu tla a
navigation will be resumed this season anu II, h,drIy
all the boats have discharged their crews anu are
making preparations to tie up for the "l"'e'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
ACTIVITY ~ THE REGENTS OFFICE

Albany. oct. 1.-THE following statistics show
remarkable growth in the volume Of business trans
acted by the University Of the state OF New-forK
During the month Of september. 1888, OBI letters
and 252 postal cards were written. l"eNe hu"u'sn
cIrculars were issued and 1875 packages were sent
out There were nearly 800 mere letters sent from
the Regents Onice during the month OF September .
,han In any previous month In the history OF the
university The examinations, he'd for the profes-
sional Students only, In .NewYork. Albany, SYRIA
cuse and Buffalo In September were the largest
npin tod
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
coKEWORKs MAY BE CLOSED BY THE
DROUTH

. lumbar. Penn. oct 1.-THE continued drouth "
having It's effect to an alarming degree on the coke
works in the Connelsvile region II relief does not
soon come. large number Of plants viii be Obliged
tn close down. At many places the only supply
now available is the water pumped from the mines.
4, Anchor Atlas and MahoninS works, tne COKE
burned up owing lack Of water, lhe lougho-
phenv River and mountain streams nave never perll
50 iow a. A; present. ana work generally is Sred'y
handca ppei by the water famine Great 'eat i
fell from probable mountain forest fires common
mi
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
FrNERAL or FRANKLIN L. POPg.

Great harrington. Mass. Oct 1.-THE funeral OF
Franklin L. Pope the electrical expert. who
accidentally killed yesterday evening. will be held
at his home here Wednesty. October l6, at 3
p. m. An express train leaves the Grand Central
Station New-York. over the New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad 9:O2 a. m. arriving at Great Bar
rington q 1910 y. M. Returning. the train leaves
Great harrington at y. M. arriving In New-York
At 6:35 Il m.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
ALLEGED COMBJNATIOy or WHEAT """"H"S

Duluth. Mimi. oct 14.-It Is reported '"'o's"ou'
the Northwest that the wheat growers nave II
response to a secret circular formed an 'rsaniz'-
ton for the purpose OF advancing the price o. "''sa'
TO a figure where 1t viii pay them TO take '"' s'"'n
to market Some weeks ago an anonymous S''eu
lar was scattered broadcast over the .so 'n"Jst h
calling upon the farmers 10 hold their ,a t;nn ,hs
capitalists Of the country were sn thsmsslves
price IN order 10 make fortune luihso,,on 10 fh,f ,he
Thcy claim 10 have positive Information hor,iv o. ''e
price will advance from Is to ~ Der cent s"o''"'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
D4uaGEs AGAINST TROLLEY CoHfAN L.

Trenton ~ j. oct IA Mercer No"r''y Jury ~,
-, ..,.,.do1 e. 200 damages to Samuel Bennett and
:, ,eo 70 charles Cooper. who brought suit against
ne Trenton Passenger Railroad Company. cooper
nar,o ,,,s shocked by an electric current received
in stepping rails Of ne comp%in{Ss 1% sEfes e
rn,, ras,on Rennett who was riding with Cooper had
- lrAIln
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
pcrsOy DOORS YAWN FOR AYLOR

ptorrs s d. Oct 1.-THE Supreme Court this
orninc sent down the remltter in the case OF eN-
Treasurer Taylor. and a commitment was maue out
Taylor will start for the peni'eh'lary 'o-ho,'o"
nm and exnr.sses himself as glad that II IL
ended This closes the main case ana leaves put
the conspiracy cases and the civi SUIT asainst tne
hnndsmen 20 be tried In tbs November term Ok court
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
HEAVY RAINS IN NEW-ENGLAND.

Roston oct u-In the thirty-six-hour storm
which ended early this morning. the total ranfaii al
the Boston Weather Bureau station was 56i inches
This record has not been closely approached since
November % and 2l 1876 when 4S inches were meas
Inn vslocltv of the wind was foriy-slx miles.
Reports from many places IN connecticut lhoue NP
Is,anI Massachusetts, New-H impshire ana Maine
az 81 a heavy Storm IN some causing con-
siierable damage. The rainfall in Lowell was 63Z'
inrhes and in Woonsocke, Il. l.. was $50 inches
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
"HkEsBARRE HAS A WOMAN LAWYER

49,, n.soaFfe, Perm. Oct H.-Miss Mary J.. Tres
I,s, ~Ho mas been engaged in studying law for the
s~ .hree years was this morning. on motion OF
A.. ,' ney|ienera Henry w Palmer. admitted 10
~ ST. iI@ In all the courts held in Luzerne coun-
Etornsv mas The honor OF being the hrst woman
''''Hsy IN this section OF the etate.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15

4 high tea for the benefit OF 81. Andrews Inhrm-
airy for Women-a worthy charity-at No. lbs East
hundred eighih-st.. will be held at
the Madison Square Garden banquet hall from l to
1880 O'Clock y. m. to-day. Cards OF invitation may
be had al the Garden. Dinner Will be served under
the supervision OF the chef OF the Windsor.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
GOOD DONE BY THE RAIN.

Bevidere. y. J.. Oct. 1.-THE heaVy ralnS'oi'" "
-a.,,n1a,. and sunday did great good ali through
th,s community putting out the mountain fires re-
nIenishing the streams. springs and wells ana gN.
no frcsh Impetus 10 the growing gram Manz
..sa-e ~ +, this region were out OF water. ana had
70 drivs their stock near.y two miles 10 tle 1s.a
ware River to be watered Inc Deia"are nNe'
bad NOT been so low In forty years
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
THE AEELL INVESTIGATION TO GO ON.

Albany oct. 1i-Assemblyman Henry f. Abe.
chairman of the legislative committee which is in
vestigatng State departments. expects to resume
,he investIgatlon Of Department OF the Regents
of the University tomorrow secretary AelVlI
IeWev OF the Regents. has returned from Lake
plac,j where he maintains a summer Office al ms
mans
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

SERTOUS ACCTDENT N 4 STEEL FOTNURT.
Pittsburg Oct 1.-THE converter in the Franks
town Steel Works of Jones Laughlin burst this
morning throwing the liquid metal IN all directions
Ten men are reported more or less seriously burned
All were taken the SOuthside Hospital A man
named Watson probably fatally burned
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
J WISH TO SAVE

DO YOU WISH TO SAVE
time and money? We can nj YOU with Iynt.
weight overcoat-altering IT, IL necessary. witaout
charge Prices. $40 10 $50. Excellent values IN mens
Furnishings GEORGE @, BENJAMIN. BROAD
NAY, COR. 2sTHsST.alA ~-'A s->>'<S- -
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
PArROyIzE NONE INDUSTRIES.


Wear KnoA mats made by American working
man. They lead the world-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
All. NIGHT IN THE SOUND
-,,o MEN CLING TO A CAPSIZED BOAT
THROUGH THE STORM.

.-,p,Rr,, EXPERIENCE OF HOWARD SMITH. OF
STAMFORD AND CAPTAi' sELAh DAkLiNo'
OF PORT JEFFERSON. IN THE TEMPEST