davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-01-02

Some women talk women's rights,
and others get there without any talk
ing at all.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-02
CAPITAL. s5OO.OOO.OO.
Surplus and Profits, SIl1,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
5l9 MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON, DEL

M1SEY CSENPLoYE Or waiting investment can
be made 10 earn you Interest if deposited with
this company.
ISrEREsr PAID on deposits Of money az fol-
lows. per cent. on deposits payable on de-
mand. by check, same a. banks; y per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice; per
cent on deposits payable after 30 days notice
spec q rates for large sums 70 remain for year
or longer.
SPECIAL ATTESTIoS given to the accounts Of
Iadi - also 70 those Of Executors, Administra-
tors. Trustees, Guardians and Receivers.
The Company acts BY authority Of law as
Executor. Administrator, Guardian, Receiver and
Agent and executes trusts Of every description.
Correspondence solicited and full information
furcished concerning any branch Of the Com.
panys business. send for pamphlet.
BENZ. NIELDS, JAS. B. CLARKSON,
President Treas q sec.
WM. r BANCROFT JNO. :. ROSSELL,
Wee President Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS
Benjamin Nields, Jos II Chandler. NJ. D
Vim. J. McClary, J Davis Sisler,
Phillip Plunkett, William b Field,
James A Hart, Charles Z FritZ
Henry r Dure. Archibald A. Capelle
Wm. 2 Bancroft. VIM X. Brnckie,
John T.. Tatum Samuel q simmons,
John Filling mayl4-lv
Smyrna times., 1895-01-02

Daily. eDaily except Sunday
"a stops TO leave passengers from Wilmington
@ Sn1 points north or take passengers for points
'i' stops only on notice to condu.tor OF agent
or ON signal - "eN
or points north
Stops 20 leave passengers from Middletown
and points south
Of Harrington '''
Ss-Express trains leaving Harrington sos
r., anu arriving at 6.2O p. m, week days, run
| ters and Newark W "
Smyrna times., 1895-01-02
RRANIH RnAns

Leave Harrington for franklin City. and way
stations (MilfoTd Georgetown, Berlin Lewes Sc,
~ 40 a. m and 6.25 p. m week. days, Returning
treln leaves franklin City, 5.52. and 1895 a. M
week days. - IA
Leave franklin City for Chincoteague via
steamer) 2Ol p m. weekdays. Returning, leave
Chincoteaguc ~ u. m. week DAYS
Leave Townsend for Centreville at Q.25 a. m.
l.5O p. m. " w
Leave Clayton for Oxford at Gas a m. and 5y4o
r. tni leave Oxford 6.55 u. na and IS D. m
Leave Seaford for Cambridge at II 23 a. m
week days, and on Tuesdays THURSDAYS and
Saturdays 200 p m; returning, leave Cambridge
Thursdays and Saturdays,
Lraln leaves Clayton for Chestertown lO. .l5a m .
returning, leaves Chestertown, 6.5 am -
CoNNECTIoNs.-At Porter, with Newark a Dals.
ware CITY Railroad. At Townsend. with Oueen
anne e's&kentRailroad. So AtClayton. with Delswsrs
4aJl 34UnepssReske Railroad and Baltimore Delaware
Mayr,,isnl My hisitlg9Rd AZ Harrington, with Delaware
mMaIylAnd q Virginia Railroad AtGeaford viii
Sam Gam bridge seaford Railroad. AtDslmar' with
pe Dew YORK Philadelphia 4 Norfolk, Wieemieo 4
gDRily except Sunday.
3. NJ. PROVOST, General Manaoar
j. t. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1895-01-02
COULD HARDLY BREATHE.
Catarrh of the Nose, Throat, and stomach
Life made miserable by Headaches,
Pain and Cough.

Ida McCandless, No.123O South Thirty
fifth street, Philadelphia, in conversation
with a reporter, said II had very bad
case of catarrh of the nose, throat and
stomach, with frequent headaches, pain
under the shoulder blades and horrible
cough. | had to keep my mouth constant
~ open day and night to breathe, and felt
as miserable Us one possibly could. was
advised to try Munyons Catarrh Cure, /
am happy to say that from the beginning
l felt relieved and continued to grow better
until now am entirely we'll l am thank
full that this remarkable remedy was ever
discovered, and hope others will take ad-
vantage of my experience"
Have you Catarrh Are you willing to
investigate treatment that cures Cartarrh
by removing the cause? If so ask your
druggist for a 25c bottle of Munyon's Ca
tarrh Cure and 25c bottle of Catarrh tab
lets. The Catarrh Cure will eradicate the
disease from the system, and tablets will
cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and re-
store them to a healthful and natural con-
dition
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up specifics
for nearly every disease, which are sold by
all druggists, mostly 2j cents bottle.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-02
Scratching
and Swearing
OnlY increase /

only increase the irrita-
ton and heat tie blood. What
the skin needs Is a cooling, heal
ing aP?.ic.;:oa th~t h;ings COM
fort to bo~ nd ninJ, and which
1t the me has strength
enough t3" .'rate cloggeI skin
anl u l...!yt the scales Of
Eczema ANA Dlndrul1.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-02
THE TIMES

PHILADELPHIA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22

Professor oplsey; OF 81 II
"Jingoism between nat ions ID
and bluster betweeft IND iFs du$a8Sss
s. :; IS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22

Now she almost felt like an explorer
in her own house. How new, how dark.
and strange, How advcnturvsounr to
he poking about alone in the middle Of
Christmas night. TIL" child leEan 10
he much excited, but not ut all afraid.
She stepped very softly. In a iew mo-
mcnts she stood 1T the library door.
II WAS closed. bat not latched. She
pushed II open gently. and stepped in.
AS she did SO her heart gave Il great
leap at the sight that confronted her.
Her first impulse was To scream. but
Immediately her better Judgment came
to her rescue. she remembered that it
was Christmas eve yet.
why. it's Santa Claus" she thought.
"lic. must be late" She stood quite
still.
Now. Santa Claus had not seen and
did not hear her. So she had good
chance TO look him over. He was n
tall. thin saint. entirely different from
tho preccuccivcd idea in this respect
i5ut in others he was like enough He
was dressed in 81 huge goat skin coat. of
the natural white color. aud he had n
bag slun. over his shoulder At this
moment, in th" soft light of the ON
bers. he could he seen bending over
tn" blue silk stocking. What, oh. what
was he putting into it?
please MIR. Santa Claus" came a
treble voice. don't forget the doll that
talks"
The saint whrlcd about like q start
led maleiactar. His hand sought his
hreas; pocket But when he saw the
little vision III white. he uttered an cx-
clamation of wonder.
- guess you're late tonight :"
said Day, coming nearer. "You mus
have al awful hard time with so many
boys and girls"
Look a here" Erowled the Saint.
ARE yc alonc2"
"Of course am, Mr. Santa Claus
Little Day stood close beside her Christ
mas hero and looked at him critically.
The boys are left this time They said
that Santa Claus was Il poppy -cock. =
she continued nodding her head earn. 81 :
ly, and ! told them they didn't know
anything about H. But you lanll awful
tired and cross. Have YOU mala ria ?
Our cook has. She lorka ju.; like you. =
Santa Claus looked about furtivclv.
After satisfactory eye and ear inspac-
ton he took a step forward and g:L2cd
down ut the little helpless girl His
face wore sardonlc expression.
$50 you take me for Santa Claus.
do you. little miss?"
"0f course do" answered Day. sim
ply. Then, putting her little forctingcr
UP with mock menace. she continued.
playfuly: You can't fool me-"
"Oh, Lordy"' the Saint pu, his hand
To his mouth, trying to stinc an ex-
plosion of mirth.
81 don't want It all filled up with
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22

oranges to make ii look big. II isn't
fair" continued the little maid serene
~ Nor raw tomatoes, either. Nor |
don't like lunirs of sugar and old beans
done NJ in lots of Little papers. | want
you to give my little brother IL train OF
cars with 81 real locomotive. And guess
III do with the doh that knows how In
talk. You look SO tired and sick 1
went bother You any more. she look
cd Santa Claus in the face with such
pretty tender sympathy that he turned
his head away. he found IL hard to meet
her tru.tfu eyes. As he stirred, the
sack across his shoulder gave Il metallic
c!ank. The man started again. Then
he carefully put his bag on The floor.
y c.: OF rapture broke from the child,
for in til" visitors right hand she saw
that every don on hich she had set her
Christmas heart.
"Dor.'t put II in the stocking, dear
Santa Claus. LEI me have il now. Nam
ma said YOU wouldn't disarpoint me"
she held out her eager little hand.
The saint slowly dropped the dol! in
TO ii. A@tonishment sat on the rude face
under the hig cap. Then n touch Of ten
dcrnr:s softcncd it, For a bcnefactor Of
the children Of the race. he seemed
strangely embarrassed
First he stood upon one foot watch
ing the child's rapture over the ph0no-
graph don. Then he shifted Ia the other
and shrugged his Shoulders. and looked
sherpish. ana then he began to grow
red in the face.
Daisy looked up nj him enthusiastic
cal!y.
say. MIR. Santa Claus make it talk.
Show me how"
= dunno" he answered, in q gruf
whisper.
We'll I suppose mamma will" she
said with resignation SHOW me what
you've got in the bag, | want - see
what you give other children beside
us"
Now the man began to come 10 his
senses. II" bent his head rs II to de-
tcct any sound. and took hold of the
bag Again it gave forth II metallic
clauk.
THAT'S the cars. and tine locomotive.
Let's SECT Day clappcd her hands
| oncc-and then suddenly found them
clcnchcd together in an irresistible grip
"oO--u1-oh!" she began 10 cry" Santa
Claus you hurt
"Sh-shr' commanded the man. I'm
not Santa Claus, I'm ---" The fire died
| away. and suddenly left the two In
| darkness. Immediately there WAS q
| cash OF light coming from q lantern
whose slide had been opened The
CLEAN tr8versed the chiids face and
In that moment of passing the man saw
| an expression he will never forget. II
| was not one of physical pain--it was
! that OF little soul whose childhood
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22

published in small volume. and in
1880 an illustrated edition was issued
and had wide circulation. 1t con
tanned many spirited and lifc-takinfy
pictures of the saint and his slcdcc
drawn by tiny reindeer" ii was after
wards published in many SCHOOL read
crs. and made familiar To children in n
hundred ways, and il is believed that il
has had Il more extended circulation
than any poem written By an Ameri-
can.
In addition to his Hebrew Lexicon
DR. Moore wrote "a Life of George Cas-
trict, surnamcd Scandergcg King Of
Atlanta" a modcrniZcd form of AN old
English translation of jacques I.avar-
din's history. printed in 1896. He also
published pamphlet i'm refutations OF
certain PASSAGES in "Jeffersons Notes
on Virginia
After 81 long life Of usefulness and
honor. r.Moore died at Newport r. l..
July 10. 1868. His remains rest in Trim
lily Cemetery. New York. His works
arc his best monument
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22

faith and hope and visions had been
| shattered by rough blow.
why pale little miss" The man had
heart and he began to show II, re
| dropped upon one knee and put his
| harsh head close to the child's, whose
yellow curls and petal checks had never
| before been suIicd by Il profanc touch.
Her great blue eyes looked him through
/ and through qucaiioningly.
"Then-thcn." she said with dignity,
who are you?"
There, there. little 'un. Don't look
so--lm a. don't dnrst tell" He
dropped his face before her wide look.
Il wouldn't hurt ye for the world"
Eut Daisy looked grave and troubled.
She was lost in wonder over her visi-
, tors identity.
If lie were not Santa Claus who could
he be? Didn't you bring me my doll
sir?" She asked gently. He shook his
head before the searching question. He
felt that he would rather confront a
r"omfui of judges than this chiida
forever. RE wouldn't havcd one it to
his children for the world AS she stiIl
looked at him with her large innocent
eyes. he suddenly burst OUT Fore
God. didn't bring IL! took it out to
carry home to my own little gal. Sh--
sh! Don't make u noise little lady I'm
- poor man. out Of work. with a starry
Ing family, and If they'd catch me hero
I'd be jagged"
"Jmgged? What's that?" asked Day.
opening her mouth
Sent up--put in prison."
ooh! that's awful! don't see what
they can put you in prison for. You
/ haven't done anything"
The man shook his head knowingly
and pointed at the wide burlap bar.
/ TITS the first time" he said. IL was
fired from the Consolidated three week!
ago" -
"Fired?" Interrupted the child, pref
! lily pcrplexed by the workingman'.
slang. Why, that's papas road"
| Yes" with scrowl of hate "IIe dix
/ It. faint your fault. Don't be scared
! little gall. You don't understand. w
haven't any Christmas dinners to ou
| house, nor no presents. eithcr-and fy,
young 'uns. / had to steal or starve
and ia rather steal from him who flret
| me, than any one"
| Then" said Day, slowly. you're no
Santa Claus at ALL Your nothing but
| burglar"
II guess that's about the size Of 1t
| Sh! What's that noise?" The mar
| looked about nervously: The clock now
struck the half hour.
I'm SO sorry" great tears stood ir
the child's eyes. Papa would be sorry
| too, IL he only knew s
The burglars face softened again He
| looked at his bag full of the Parker
silver. He took it up and then put II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22
AS drew in my head and was turning

AS drew in my head and was turning
around,
Down the chimney ST. Nicholas came
with bound
lie was dressed all IN fur, from his head
to his feet,
And his clothes were all furnished
with ashes and SCOT.
~ bundle of toys he had flung on his
back.
And he looked like pcdlar just opening
his pack.
His eyes-how they twinklcd! His DIM
pies. how merry
His checks were like roses, his nose
like Il cherry!
His droll little mouth was drawn up
Ike Il how.
And the heard OF his chin was as white
as the SNOW;
The stump of u pipe he held tight in his
'tecth,
And the smoke it encircled his head like
q wreath;
He had a broad face and little round
belly
That shook when he laughed like a
bowl fun of jelly
He was chubby and plump. 4 right
jolly old elf
And laughed, when saw him, in
spite of myself;
a wink of his eye and q twist of his
head,
Soon gave me to know 1 had nothing
to dread.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22

great att2inments and well vcrscd in
the ancient languages. he published, in
1909, a Hebrew Lexicon and thus pp-
came the pioneer IN TIE work OF He
brew LcXicosraphy in this country In
His Introduction TO this work lie cX-
pressed the hope tina; il will he Of
some use in breaking down the inpcli-
n"ntS which present themselves at Tie
entrance of the study of Hebrew :
pi. Moor" Inherited 4 large estate in
New York and in ISIS presented 10 the
Episcopal Seminary the entire block
bounded by Ninth avenue and EXTENT
Ing to the Hudson river. hrtwccn Twcn-
tirth and TwcutNiiiG,t streets. This
tract. Then valuable. would now he n
princcly gift, and En0n a part of il
stand the imposing buildings of the Cen
c:al Theological Seminary. one OF the
most important institutions OF the Ell is
copal Church In America
The home of DIR. Moore was Il stately
mansion OF I'll" older style. on the soul tn
side of TwcntY-thiyd street about Two
hundred feet west Of Ninth avenue In
ISL he became Professor Of Oriental ana
Crock literature and retained this posi-
ton during life, The brief intervals of
lime which could be spared from ms
arduous iabors. were devoted In writ
Ing short poems. chilly for the diver
SONS OF his children. aud showing tn |
domestic affection was one of live prin-
cirai characteristics Of his nature.
Aud among these was the famous
Visit of ST. Nicholas"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22

And Mamma in her 'kerchef. and I IN
my cap.
Had just settled our brains for n long
winters nap:
When out on the lawn there arose such
cla;tcr.
l spranS from the bed to see what was
the matter
Away to the window flew like fash.
Tore open tn" shutters and threw up
he sash.
The moon. on the breast of the new
fallen snow,
Gave the lustrc OF midday TO objects
below.
When. what 10 my wondering ewes
should appear.
But miniature sleigh, and eight tiny
rain-dcer.
With little old driver. so lively and
quick.
7 knew in moment II must be 81. Nick
More rapid than eagles his coursers
they came.
And he whstied. and shouted, and call
Now, Dashrr! Now. Dancer! Now.
Pranccr ana Vixen.
On, Comet! on. Cupid! On. Dondcr
and Bitten,
To the top OF the porch! To tho top Of
the wall!
Now dash away! Dash away! Dash
away all!
As dry leaves that before the wild
hurricane ny. :
When they meet with an obstacle mount
to the sky
So up 10 the house-top the courser:;
they few.
With the sleigh full of toys. and ST.
Nicholas too.
And then. i'm q twinklinE, I heard on
The prancing and paving Of each little
hoof-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22
A Kew fork Gentleman TO Whom the World
Over owes a Debt Of Gratitude.
THE AIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
DIR. clement II. Moore and His Famous
Poem Domestic Affection Was one
OF thc characteristics Of gAis ria
turc-An Autograph Copy of s3is
Famous Poem.
Nv wA1. S. PELLETREAu.

copyrighted. 1895, by VIM. Peiietreau.)
There are IL few poems in the English
language more widely known than thu
Visit of st. Nicholas" Its distin-
Eushed author, Clement G. Moore,
LID, was born in New York. July II.
1881. His father. Rev. Benjamin
Moore, was the Bishop of the diocese,
and the son. after q careful training
under.-his honored father. graduated
from Columbia College in lbs.
1t was intended that he should en-
ter the ministry, but he never took or
dcrs, and devoted his life to teaching
and literature. Being Il scholar OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22
2" 0""J Tt'''' ag0

In 1862 DR.. George II. Moore. OF the
New York Historical Society. resolved:
to obtain. If possible. from its modest
2uihor an autograph copy and his sue
cess is shown by the following letter:
New York. March Il. 1852.
Dear Sir:-l have the pleasure to in
form YOU that llr. Clement c. Moore
has been So kind as TO comply with my
request tmade at Your suggcytiouD io
furnish for the archives of our society
an autograph copy of his justly ccle-
bratcd Visit OF st. Nicholas now
enclose ii TO YOU. | need hardly call
your attention TO the distinctness ana
beauty OF his handwriting. Very ~
marknlic considering his advanced age
ihc completed his SGD year in July LASH
and his much impaired cyesight This
poem was composed for his two dau.h-
tors as Christmas present. and il was;
copied by Il relative of DR.. Moore from
which copy was made 10y friend
of hers from Troy. and much 20 the
surprise of the author. Were published
for the first time in a newspaper Of that
city.
In an interview that had yester-
day with Dr Moore he told me that Il
portly. rIbicon Dutchman. living In the
ncighhOrhond OF his fathers country
seat. Chelsea, suggested 10 him the idea
of making st. Nicholas tho hero of his
Christmas piece for his children.
II remain Very respectfully.
Your devoted servant.
''r. w. G. MOORE"
III 1Si4 this poem, and others. were
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22

~ |'Oks os'to ue'd tttt~@a6,o GIT t, hi tve,s,
oesd f1ta az e''sftSeAo"9'; eAsr h4s&s .tth a jerk
Odd fay.ns tss &7ee oslas # h. oson.
LV,d gesmg nod. # 0h4 ch-o"~ty helsoee;
ZEE ls-o"s es&ss <dagh, foA1 fsa'" sehte*ty;
.0~a aosDy thy DHEs Ghs t''s et+on = ttt,1tte.
St Ataed A~:~ s~s fa4'", ere 4, s,o-< d.eh,
!4atty sh.4t..ss e ~ o2,d = ~ good iyeht.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22
Some Christmas Gifts that Changed Hands
and Brought a Host of Blessings.
A BLUE SILK STOCKINGS CONTENTS.
a Great Trolley System Strike and
Its Fnrrcachins Results Effect on
Saisy's Chrtstmas-A Modern L.uw
brcaitins Sniut..Dnisy Finds II Why
TO thc Nature orthc Intruder.
BY Herbert u. Ward
Copyrighted, 1925, by Herbert D. Ward)

Daisy could not sleep. This does not
mean that SHE did not slcep. She had
not brsn known 10 miss Il good night .
rest for IL must have been for SIX or
seven years, and she was now going
on" her ninth year.
Daisy Parker was the only girl in "a
family of two parents and five children
She was hetwiXt and between, looking
UP 10 her two elder brothers with awe
and looking down upon the two chill
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22

Spys-s 6<fso' 61s-1t'na1. Ayhen ou shse.gA
ths EouAe
St s'<41'7e '"aA bf'Oe,',g, '.ot <s,s4.t,
o1N bfssk"9' Ss"e bong 6y the etsney A~,eh eeae.
Je h0f'eA mee u. 'ffs1''fa] .1esn would &c Au7s,
g. @4&dsen A'sre r>4<tl<A az fns.a IN thea Gel
H'@l@'4e"1 e5 ll"3@7- th.s" eHers<@<:' h<@s AsaA;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22

T.. r. Haskell. whom the Governor NJ
Massachusetts has just appointed to ill
Il vacancy on the board Of Metropolitan
Park Commissioners, was born in Liv-
ermore. Mo, in 1887 He Is editor and
part owner of the Boston Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22
ANnicG Rnhy EnrI,,.

Nine. Felix Fnure. wife Of the prcSi-
dent oC France. recently attended the
opening OF a new building at the F'on-
ponnjcrc. or model baby-fnrm, OF Por-
chcfontainc near Versailles The baby
farm was founded by Nine. Eugene
Manuel, Wife OF the poet. Among its
patrons are ministers. Senator's poets.
painters and physicians. and the lis;
contains many of the greatest names In
France
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22

Du Maurier has recently mad FIJI
statement that his prof Is from Is
by" including his royalties 4 frpIaS NJ
play, anonnt to s125, 900 SO far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06
DOUBTS ABOUT DAVENPORT
Hope Renewed In the Hearts of Those Who
Are Praying for Him.
Consul Morse's Report Appears to
Add to the Uncertainty ind
Mystery Of the Case.

The detectives investigating the case of
the missing Dana A. Davenport, son of the
Episcopal minister of Anacostia are still
in the dark concerning the young mans
whereabouts. The report of Consul Morse
received here yesterday from Glasgow has
only made the case more uncertain SO far
as the identity of the Glasgow man is con-
cerned. AS printed in yesterdays Star, the
name ~. K. Walker, Muskegon, Mich, -
was found written in the book taken from
the clothing of the dead man. AS the men,
bers of the Davenport family did not know
of such a man, it was thought possible that
the deceased had met the man Walker on
the steamer en- route to Scotland, and yes
terday afternoon. Inspector Hollinberger
telegraphed the Michigan authorities for in
formation concerning j. K. Walker, but the
response came that no such person was
ever known there. This, 1t is thought by
some of the missing mans friends, makes
the case more mysterious than ever.
Private Detective McDevitt, who has
been investigating the case, doubts the
identity Of the man whose body is buried
in the Glasgow Infirmary cemetery. Until
the consul's report was received the de-
tective was about satisfied that the young
man who died in Glasgow was Davenport,
ship company's office that no such person
as Davenport had sailed from there in
time to have reached Scotland at the time
the young man died there.
Detective McDevitt today sent a man to
New York to learn from the steamship
offices there what he can about the pas
sengers who sailed about the time the
missing theological student left the home
of his friends in Baltimore
Inspector Hollinberger, who has taken
such an active interest In the case, is still
of the opinion that the body of the man
buried in Scotland was Davenport.