davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
W-BRUNSUICK.

Mayor Williamson surprised two New-Bruns"1es
policemen In consultation in Commerce square yes-
terday morning. A redstrictng Of the beats was
made Yesterday by which only one officer can be IN
one district at the same time. The two poicehen
explained that they were consulting aoout an ME- IT,
p, ed man whom they were both watching. Inc
Police Committee Will doubtless investigate the case
Miss Frances Voorhees, daughter of Mr. ana MIS-
T. G. Voorh es and William Macdonald grocer
Of this CITY were married the home OF The brse
PARENTS in Albany yesterday afternoon. The Key
ciated
Peter Locke and Patrick Gallagher, who were N,
dcted by the September Grand Jury for assault ana
battery on Marshal Mnnick OF South Amboy. were
Yesterday found guilty after two days trial N ne
County Court. Judge Rice sentenced them 10 pay
fine of $500 and TO years at hard labor ID
the State Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Al the last meeting OF the Common Council Alder
man BENJAMIN. in speaking on the ordinance pac-
ing the control of the city Dispensary under the
Poor and Aims Committee Of the Council reierred
TO incompetent employees and faulty bookkeeping
The members of the Board Of Health have taken
umbrage at the Adermans remarks. and Dr.
Harold the president will lay Alderman Benjam'ns
statement before the Grand Jury for thorough IN
vestigaton.
Henry Pertinent who indicted for having ap-
proprIated to his some crosswak stones
taken from streets he paving pleaded non vuit
in the Court OF Quarter Sessions yesterday ana fur
nished s. 900 bail to await sentence. The amount
named in the indictment is $50 rs.
Maurice Flynn. of No II Monroe-st, wealthy
contractor was obliged to furnish $1,000 ball 10 the
Sheriff to-day to insure his presence In court wheh
wanted to answer a suit for separation on the
ground of continued cruel treatment Flynn nad
threatened to dispose of his property ana lehve ,
State, writ Of ne cXeat repuDlca was IsSu,'
from the Chancery Court and on this ne was al,
rested The Flynns have been married iour'ee"
years but have never lived happily together
Albert schiIling, Waterman Of the wiamsbrdg;e
Cemetery at Wiamsbrdge y. Y, is locked up p, IN
teF cOmn a}e 'd by mere FraDk
Schings wife disappeared from nome at h wa
living with Gubaia in Newark He went there asst
night found Gubala and gave him a severe beat
ing. but did not find his wife.
Manufacturing Company. Informed tne pom. tS s On
terday that Henry stone, goldsmith ~ 40 NJ or,h
ploy OF the concern had disappeared ana so Woa,h
Of gold in process Of manufacture had f dIsap
peared the time. Stone lett the factory
at noon and has not been seen since
Robert Burris who brutally s,ashed Albert Zen
nett with a in James-st on Wednesday VII M
Bennett the stoop Of his house mas Deei
committed in default of bail to await the result
of BENEFITS Injuries. Bennett is still IN a serious
condition at the City Hospital
George Geffner. fifteen years Old OF NO. iSi S@ul,
nau-st fell I'm SOmerset-st. while running on
Wednesday. and 1t IL feared sustained fracture
of the skull He taken to IT. Barhaoass fioS-
pital.
Carl D.efenbach, who indicted about a year
ago for having raised 500 on fraudulent eneck.
hut who fled at the time. was located yesterday az
work in a tannery in Central AVE. ana Was ,akeI,
into custody by Constabes Schroeder ana reed ana
locked up In the county jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
XONTCLAIR.

Mr. and Mrs Peter Thomson. OF Bloomhed-ave-
were driving in Orange Road on "Wednesday AFTER
noon when the horse took fright ana ran away
overturning the carriage and completely wrecAihs
IT, Mr. Thomson was severely Injured. out MIS-
Thomson escaped with comparatively little narm-
The intention OF the Missionary Conference no"
IN session In The FIRST Methodist Church mas Deeh
we'll accomplished. To-day will be devoted TO me
Sunday-schools OF this district. and II Is expected
that delegates from the missionary societies OF me
schools will be present Addresses VIII De maze
by Presiding Elder Hammond. David McroH-
naughy Young Mems Christian Association ms,
sionary in India: the Rev. Edson Burr, pastor .,
the church; ]. Addison Richards, OF MontcIair, ana
others.
The first smoker at the Athletic Cup proved
an UNQUALIFIED success About one hundred ani
ffty members assembled In the large nan ana
were entertained with piano solos. musical mono
log,Ies and Rotations Pipes and tobacco we're pr
vded by the club in order that the air m gh' oe
OF the proper color
The Montclar Wheelmen have decided 10 give
series of entertainments during the winter
Eddie Carroll a young Montclair boy was
prisoner at the police station YESTERDAY ior "a, a..
tempting 10 steal a horse and wagon from M.
Riker The lad had effected an entrance INTO ne
barn and was getting ready 10 drye on WIZ nrs
conveyance when he caught. RECORDER MoiIus
will I'm all probability send the boy TO the Nelo'
todd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
HOBOKEN.

Samuel Duncan. a Boston merchant. arrived IN
Hoboken yesterday on the steamship Have of the
Bremen Line. In storm the trip he was
thrown the deck and broke a leg. The Hoboken
city ambulance conveyed the injured TO the
Grand Central Depot in New-York
quite stir was created in Hoboken yesterday
by the announcement that the term OF Judge f. T.
Paxton OF the Hoboken District Court. will expire
with the terms OF all other D.stric; Court Judges
In 1896 II believed that Judge Paxton would
continue In Office until 1895. inasmuch as he was
appointed by Governor Werts in 1898. sue
cessor to ex-Judge William ID. DAILY. for full term
OF Ave years
The Republican Association OF Hudson County
will hold jollincation meeting tonight at Ho,-
stems Hall, First and Bloomfield SITS, Hoboken.
DR.. 7. c. Mcnamara lectured In ST. Mary's Hall.
Willow ave. Hoboken last nigh; on The Thera-
peutic Influences OF Rest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
HIGHWAY ROBBERS ~ KNICKERBOCKERS
-FOUR NEWARK BOYS "HoLD UP' A GIRL AND
HER LITTLE BROTHER-ARREsTED AND
HELD FOR TRIAL.


HER LITTLE BROTHER-A ARRESTED AND
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Four boys the eldest Of them only fourteen
arrested IL Newark yesterday for highway
robbery. They were Charles Holmes. ten years
old. Of No. II Maiden Lane: Frank Matthews
twelve. Of NO q William-st; Charles Prince. four
teen. OF No. Il Beecker-st. and Cornelius Cornell
fourteen. OF No 90 Marshal-st Prince and Cornell
are colored. The boys were arraisned before Judge
Mott in the First Criminal Court. Judge Mott
said the had parallel in his experience The
story Of the robbery told in the court. ard
luctantly acknowledged by the prisoners. all OF
whom were in knlckerbockers.
Mary Meeker. nine years old. the daughter Of
Frank II. Meeker. living at No 375 Halsey-st was
sent by her mother. between and ) O'Clock on
Wednesday. after her return from school to make
some purchases for supper. The child was ac-
companicd by her brother Frank. five years DID,
and a playmate named Edward Mullin. Mary
stopped 10 buy peanuts. and the four boys
loungng near by that she had money Cornell
proposed that It be taken from her. and. as Of
the boys said in court they were looking for a
good thing" and all assente1
They were in Broad-st.. which too much fire.
quented for purposes Of robbery so the quartet of
rogues followed the three children az they turned
down Mechanic-st. Mary had arrived at the Central
Railroad crossing. at Mulberry-st., when she was
bounced upon by Prince and Matthews who threw
her upon the pavement and held her while third
boy wrenchei the money from heI hands Mary's
two little companions fought for her. but were
roughly beaten off by the young highwaymen. who
having secured their booty took 70 their heels
Mary and ner brother FASTENED home. and told OF
the robbery. They had recognized the two colored
boys. and her IA ther reported the matter later to
the police. When officer went TO Holiness
house yesterday he found that sister of the boy
lay dead in one Of the rooms, while two other chill
dren III from the measles Holmes the
last 10 be taken into court. The fact
brought ont that ne had become scared and ran
away before the robbery committed He
a
The other boys INDUCED In recrmIna tons in
which II appeared that part of the proceeds of the
robbery invested in dates and the balance spent
to get admission the "buzzird's roost OF a variety
theatre on Wednesday night Prince is the
of an ex-policeman. and his brother and sister
inmates OF the Reform School. The boys were held
for trial in the higher courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
M\NNRSEYMENg

The Jersey City Aldermen had no right 10
vote gratuites to the city's employees Inc
only argument advanced in defence OF ther
course is that the Democrats always ala IT, i"d'
is true. and 1t is likewise true that the people
turned the Democrats out OF power
All things considered It is better. perhaps that
IN. sunreme Court should have broken aside the
obstacles which blocked Jersey City's path 10
tennorary supply Of pure water. Nothing Is
mora imperativey needed than SUBSTITUTE ior
the Passaic filth now in use. As to the coh'rao'
for a permanent supply, that. as kiphng says Is
another story and the taxpayers are Jus'iheu III
protecting themselves against extortion''
70 4, he true that the gamblers have returned
n their old paradise in Harrison the local OIL
6cials had better bestir themselves or the Kew
NJ O'Connor will be after them again
The legislature that meets In January o"e"'
IN mass q stringent law against arson. Win spe-
c,al reference to the weak points IN the
ing statutes as indicated by Judge Rice ue-
cison.
I,akewoods golf tournament marks the io' ','''
opening Of the season at that most p'P"
Northern winter resort.
Tonight the citizens Of Lorraine meet ~ u
cuss and settle the momentous question: "ai'
,h nap,e IF the town be changed! Sllae ~
Drake ex-Mayor is expected to be on manu- WIN
q trunkful OF arguments against the proposeu
change.
Judee Hopper will confer benefit on his feAo"
citizens in Paterson If he infiicts upon "i'i'ai'
T Heflin the highest penalty allowed by law
ue6in has been a fragrant and insolehl law
breaker He kept one of the vilest dens IN to"h'
and when courageous clergyman denounced
such nlaces Heflin had the brazen enrontery 10
hiring suit for Islander. He was defeated
The popular feeling arising out of Hefiins at
tsmpt TO intimidate guardians OF the peoPiee
morals resulted in a crusade which Is now d.
rected Unfortunately against all Noiators
NJ the law Paterson Is Cosmopolitan CITY
MANY Of the residents have been In the habit OF
sra,ding mart OF their Sunday at concert gar
dens where the best OF order was malhtalheu'
o,hors had society entertainments or wedding
,as,,vals IN the evening No one was annoyed,
and interference by the authorities was never so
much as suggested until the town became stlrreu
ND over the Hefn expose.
II has been mistakenly asserted that In muining
Tho nusc the Aldermen were animated by poh'-
tcal considerations. There was no pohtlcs IN IT,
The Aldermen were really hostile to the crusade
M first. but they quickly realized It's strength
and surrendered.
The Assembly Speakership lies between A'lreu
T skinner and Louis T. Dsrousse. MT SKINNER
chances might be better II Essex did not nave
horde OF seekers of all degrees, each playing
for his own hand Senator Thompson VIII DE
President OF the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

scratch match OF eighteen holes and for the gold
medal offered by the club to the second best player
The entries Morris County Golf Club. James y.
Tying, Albany Country Club II. r. Sweeney; SHINE
cock Hills Golf Club, the Rev w. S Rainsford H.
G. Trevor: Richmond County Golf Club: J. r. Chad.
wick Lenox Golf Club :: Parkman shaw; robert
II. Phifer; ST Andrews Golf Club T. r. sioddart,
mendia, John Reid W T. Gray. J. NJ. Knapp and
Kerr. PAU T. K!mbail, Arthur Il. Clahn. James
Converse, W. II. Sands and Jasper Lynch;
Gray Kerr Knapp, stod1art. Tying, Phifer, KIN,
ball Graham. Converse and Claim drew Dyes keid
five to play. and Livermore beat Walhew five up,
four to play In ;he latter match LIyerm9re tIed
captain OF the Lakewood Club. Garmendia and
Chadwick PLAYED close match, an extra noe nay
n ns to be played before 'a'me"'a was 'e'ea the
The best play of the morning was between Park
came off victorious Sands failing at the
eighteenth hole on an easy put, WHICH. Il properly
Played. Both men drove in splendid fashion. but
Park proved stronger on the putting green Rains,
Gray defeated Kerr five up four to play. Stoddart
beat KNAPP 4ye up -four to Play TynS proved vic
fell victim to Kimba;l five up. three to play; and
Ca,in succuoeu TO O4hSerse Two up one 10 pay
game than Livermore. defeating his by four
up, two to play and winning the first four holes in
succession Stoddart again proved his superiority
by beating Tyng six up four to pay while Trevor
five to play Lynch displayed championship form
In his contest with Park some of his drives and
puts being nearly perfect. Park played a careful
game, but unable TO overcome Lynch, whose
score four up. three 10 play. Kimball easily dis
posed of Converse. nine up. eight TO pay.
This leaves tO-morrOw's drawing follows:
Sweeney against Lynch Trevor against Gray, Stod-
dart against Kmball The silver loving cup. gold
and silver medals and the silver cup for the best
score, offered by the club in the handicap tourna
ment will be competed for on Saturday.
The officers of the Lakewood Club are President.
Robert Bage Kerr: vice-president John Miley: hon
orary secretary. Jasper Lynch; treasurer G. G..
Curtiss, and captain Paul r. Kimball The Commit
tee of Arrangements consisted of Messrs. Kerr,
Lynch and Kmball and a. p. Clahn. The Recep-
ton Committee Messrs. Miley. Curtiss and W.
F. Bynner. luncheon served in the cosey
clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
Mr. VOORHEES, 4 CANDIDATE.

Senator Foster NJ Voorhees, Of Union County, is
in the field a candidate for President Of the State
Senate and publicly announced IL yesterday. Sena-
Voorhees, has been spoken Of as likely TO be
Allan McDermotts successor clerk OF the Chan
Gerry Court. but he declares that there Is nothing in
this report. and that he IS not aspirant for any
position in the gift Of the Governor. Il do not
intend 10 seek a reelection to the Senate next
year" said Mr. Voorhees, yesterday, and as this
IS 10 be my last year in that body would Ike 10
have the honor OF being its president. rather than
the party leader the floor This is my only am
bition before retiring 10 the shades Of private life
and the peaceful pursuit Of my law practice and
shall every honorable effort to achieve sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
THE INAUGURAL BALL ABANDONED.

AIR GRIGGs DIRECTED TO HAVING IT AN h3>-
elusive SOCIETY AFFAIR
Trenton Nov. IA (SpeciaD.-A SVEN pali was ~
he held in the Taylor opera House on the night Oh
,ba inauguration of Governor John W. Griggs ana
.be Young Mems Republican Club OF TINS CITY,
under whose auspices it was TO be- have been Dusty
engaged the last few days arranging the Details
but the ball has been abandoned at the sussesuo"
81 Mr. Griggs himself. Those interested in holdihe
4, had already given out that the price OF ad-
mission would be high that the affair WoI cts Ps
more less exclusive ana the saae -. wnviS
be limited to a certain few Governor,e,ecy Oiisss
looked with disfavor upon the whole thing az ne
believed that the charging OF big adinissloh Zee
end the limiting of the tickets would arouse CON
siiarable criticism and ill-feeng This view Is en-
fertaIned by State Controller Hancock and some
other prominent members OF the Repuohoan ol s
Ni- Criggs saws that instead Of playing patron OF
iall he would prefer TO hold pubic reception IN
the Executive Chamber of the state House OF the
afternoon and evening OF the day OF inauguration
The bandonment Of the ball VIII not put STOP
n the proposed parade OF Republican CLUBS from
different parts Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
NEUS FROM TARIOUS PLACES

Egg Harbor ~ j.. Nov H-Fish and Game War
den Henry Schneider. arrested near this city this
afternoon for violating a State law by shooting rab
bits and pheasants Edward johnson, fillmore Cavi-
leer, Charles HURLEY. William Adams and Joseph
Bates Justice Krauss fined each $50 and costs. and
all appealed to the Circuit Court Several pleas
ants and hares Were found in their possession when
the arrest made.
Egg Harbor City. Nov H-Whlle cunning in the
woods this morning Daniel Bell. seventeen years
old, shot himself accidentally through the right arm
snatsering the limb In frghtful manner. He was
sent TO the Cooper Hospital, Camden. where the
will be amputated
Camden. Nov 1.-THE Camden Stree, Railway
Company has announced that every three months It
Will set aside 500 to be distributed among the en-
ployes who during that time have no charges
against them for violating the rules OF the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
RAN VA Y.

Charles 6. Hogan and Mrs. John Mundy. OF Rah-
way left town together on Wednesday night. The
woman leaves her husband and the his wife.
Hogan was arrested two months ago charge
OF assault and battery preferred by Mrs. Mundy's
husband The Mundys and the Hogans next
door neighbors. and one night Mundy found Hogan
In his house. In the fight that followed Mundy was
badly ten. and brought charge against Hogan.
Hogan continued his manner Of lie until his bonds
man surrendered him When he persuaded Chief
OF Police Wright to allow him to go search
Of ba. he did not return. In the last fortnight
Hogan has several times succeeded In visiting
Mrs. Mundy on Wednesday night, 1t is said.
Mrs. Mundy packed mp her effects and wen, to the
station. Hogan on the train and they went
off together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
GOLF AT LAKEW
THE TOURNAMENT BEGINS IN THE RAIN.

PRELIMINARY AND FIRST ROUNDS PLAYED FOR
THE LAUREL HOUSE CUP AND THE CLUB
MEDAI-FINALs on SATURDAY.
Lakewood. y. j.. Nov "A (SpeciaD.-Tfough
drilling rain swept across the links or the
Golf Club OF Lakewood all day. II was insuifi-
Client to dampen the ardor Of the players who had
assembled there to battle for some Of the most vau-
able trophies that have been offered this year.
Among the ladies who braved the clements TO see
the matches were Mrs J. y. Chadwick. Mrs. W. H.
Sands, Miss Alice Kimball. Miss Glover Mrs Rob
er, Base Kerr, Mrs. James Converse. Miss Morton.
Miss Agnes Davis and Mrs. H. G. Trevor.
To-days pay devoted entirely 10 the pre-
liminary ard first rounds for the silver loving cup
presented by the Laurel House the winner Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
TELEPHONE WIRES CAUSE A WAR.

War imminent at South Plainhed on Wedr.s-
day between the employees OF the Lehigh Vail y
Railroad Company and the employees Of the Amer
ican Telegraph and Telephone Company The tele-
phone company wanted 10 string wires over the
railroad company's tracks and permission re-
fused. The former announced that the wires would
be strung anyhow, and the Lehsh officials tele-
phoned 10 Perth Amboy and hundred men were
taken TO the scene. The companys orders were TO
keep the telephone people OFF at all hazards. and
the American company was invited to appeal TO the
courts II 1t wants TO put It's wires over the Lehgh
tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
DEATH or JOHN " BENJA MN

John W Benjamin. formerly chief Of the Elizabeth
Fire Department died at his home in Chesinut-s,
Elizabeth last night. He was fifty-hve years old.
and had served two terms In the City Council. He
WAS baseball enthusiast, and organized the pro-
fessional Resoute Ball Club OF Elizabeth which for
several wears held the championship Of New Jersey.
Mr. BENJAMIN was proprietor Of the Elm House. In
Elizabeth: He was Republican, ana ran twice Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
SENATOR SMITH SAYS HE DID 1T.
IE DIssUADED CHANCELLOR MGILL FROM RE
SIGNING AND THE LATTER SHOULD
RE RI AIMED

SIGNING AND THE LATTER SHOULD
NOT BE BLAMED.
Atlantic City. Nov 14-United States Sena tor
James Smith. jr. came here last night for rest.
He says that Chancellor McGll wanted 10 resign
from the bench when he nominated for Gov
It may be remembered that the night before the
Democratic Convention Senator Smith made the
announcement that McGill would resign. This, 1t
was alleged. done to prevent stampede TO
Cutler. Cutters friends positive in their state
snents that Senator Smith did so promise.
E Talking here to-day, the Senator said: There was
q great injustice done Chancellor McGill. The cam
Yaign had not been fairly started when Mr.. McGill
called and voluntarily offered TO resign the
CHARACTERISTIC and go actively into the canvass
Ny hopes naturally strong OF his election but
had my misgivngs. though not expressed to nm
So | dissuaded the Chancellor from resgning al
though that his expressed intention. The Chan-
cellOrship IL anchor to wlndward for the De
,nocracy OF State and IL is my firm belief that
there will be a Democratic Governor at Trenton
before Mr. McGilis successor Is appointed
Mr. Smith gave II his opinion that either ex-
Secretary Whitney. Secretary Carlisle. Morrison. OF
Illinois. or Ex-Governor Pattison. Of Pennsylvania
would Presidential candidates. bring New-Jer-
sey into the Democratic column In the next election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
rUr roPOvER TO JyTESTIG1

The body OF Reuben Tryndall. the engineer who
was killed on Wednesday morning in the accident
near Short Hills. on the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. removed from Summit to his
home in Washington. y. j., yesterday. County
Physician ORely viewed the body and gave the
needed certificate The accident will be made the
subject Of Coroners inquest, and possibly an in
vestiga ton by the Grand Jury OF Union County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
SrNDAy-ScHOoL COyvEyTIOy.

The trennia State Sunday School Convention at
Miilve adjourned yesterday afternoon. The next
convention Will be held In Passalc. The following
officers elected President, c. W. Bailey. OF
Wenonah; Independents. G. b. Parsons. Of Red
Bank; the Rev. J. T. Brokaw. OF Freehold and
Walter NJ Patton. Of Camden: recording secretary.
l.. f. Wescot OF Passaic assistant recording secre-
tary. II. Is. S.mmerrnan. OF New brunswick
The Executive Committee rejected the Rev r.
NJ Ferguson Of Trenton general secretary for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
HORSES KILLED FOR FOOD.

A PERTH AMBOY BUTCHER FINDS 1T A PROFIT
ABLE INDUSTRY.
Perth Ambcy. Nov. 1.-THE slaughter of horses
for food is a new industry in Perth Amboy. 4
local butcher has given up his trade in all other
kinds of meat and kills horses for home and for
eign consumption The butcher says that his object
I'm making the change to enter a business In
which there is not competition He buys
horses in the vicinity Of Perth Amboy. paying from
81 10 s. each them, kills them in his slaughter
house lust outside the city lin Is, and salts the
meat down for shipment 10 France and Germany.
He has "A number of local customers.
None Of the horsemeat is sold for beet, and the
butcher says he is violating law. He expects
to 20 into the business heavily. and is confident of
success in his efforts TO teach his neghbOrs TO eat
hor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
THE IRRAWADDY'S DANGER.

Asbury Park, Nov. IA (SpeciaD.-The condition
OF the wrecked steamship Irrawlddy IS extremely
critical. Last night the swept her deck from
stem TO stern. and at break OF day she dis
closed 10 view with her Prov pointing eastward.
She had turned completely around in the night
Tonight the storm is raging with undated fury
and the steamer Is almost hidden from View by the
foam-ctested waves. II Is not believed that she
can long Withstand the fury of the gale.