davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-30
Woshinotou,s Grain Outo.t.

OLYMPIA, WASH. Nov. 29-Perry w.
Lawrence, chief State grain inspector, in
his first biennial report to the Governor,
Just filed, says that from September IL.
1895, to August 81, 1896, the to,al number
of carloads OF wheat inspected at different
points on arrival was 1870, or $500. 900
bushels; total number of carloads oats
1l7s, or 800 600 bushels; carloads of barley
369. or $50, 600 bushels, making a total of
99l7 carloads, or 6,500.0o0 bushels OF grain:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-30
Harrard nnd Yale.

BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 29.-The athletic
committee will take no steps in regard to
a renewal of athletic. intercourse with
ale until the latter college shall have
taken all the necessary initiatory steps.
The Yale students will hold q meeting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-30
1S96-TAXES 1886
OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR, CITY
" and County of San Francisco.
20

n !
" and County of San Francisco.
% oNOTICEe TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given, in accordance with the
requirements of the Political Code Section 3746
al hat the taxes on all personal property secured
by real properly, and one-half of the on all
real property will be due and payable on the first
Monday in october, and will be delinquent on the
last Monday in November next thereafter, at
O'Clock P. NJ and that unless paid prior thereto Is
per cent will be added TO the amount thereof, and
that IL said one-half be not paid before the last
Monday in April next, at q O'clock p. M an addI-
tional per will be added thereto.
'sThat the remaining one-half of the taxes on
all real property will be payable and after the
first Monday in January next, and Will be delin-
quent on the lss- Monday in April next thereafter
O'Clock I NJ, and that unless paid prior
thereto . per cent will be added to the amount
thereof.
.rhat all taxes may be paid at the time the first
installment, therein provided is due and pay
able"
Taxes payable at the Office OF the Coll ector first
floor. new City Hall.
Dupont-s rect Widening Assessment now due
and payable.
Office open daily from A. NJ to4PM
JAM rs N. BLOCK,
Tax Collector OF the City and County of San
Francisco
Dated San Francisco October 49, 1896
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-30
Bnsebau at Los Anoeres.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 29.-The
Los Angeles nine defeated the Trilbys
(colored) at Athletic Park this afternoon
by score of Is to Z. Knell and Lehman
were the battery for the winners and Shaw
and Carrollafor the Trilbys. They played
for wager of 500 side.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-30
hin Prince Luios on Board.

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov 29.-The Italian
cruiser Chris,oforo Colombo with Prince
Luigi of Savoy on board arrived here this
afternoon from Boston.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-30

There is smaller percentage of light
gold coins afloat in London than anywhere
else in the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
NETWORK CITY.

The trial Of ]. +. Smith. superintendent VI nc
Alarms and Telegraph for the FIRE Depd' ''ii''''
under charges of incompetency ana trauu, was io
~,,r,ed Yesterday before the Board Of Fire com
missioners All the Commissioners were present.
The trial will be resumed to-day.
The veteran White Star steamship Britahh'c'
which arrived here yesterday morning broke her
ou,r record from Daunts Rock to Sandy HOOK
rtgh,shlp by three hours and twenty-tnree MIN
utos That fact did send any thrills OF apple-
hcnslon down the backs of {. A. Grlscom oi t"@
American Line or Vernon ii. Brown OF 'ne w
nard Line Her previous record was seven Gays
ten hours and hfty-three minutes. made hfteen
years ago. Her new record Is seven uaS9' 'o''
hours and thirty minutes.
An adjourned meeting Of the Republican Cluo
Of the city of New-York will be held on Monday,
August II. at D. m at the clubhouse No 40O
Fifth-aye.
Tho Commercial club OF NewYork Will give a
midsummer nights sag next Tuesday, Mt ':So
D. M in the club rooms, at NO. " vest bro'u""s'
The following have been engaged for the accession
Charles g. Seymour imitator OF actors ana vocal
lists: Miss Mabel Macklyn. soubrette; FREQ Nioo,
banjo comedian: H. w. Durand. musical artist ana
COMEDIAN; Harry kraft, hurhorist All" 'o''''
Joseph Lindncr. pianist
william, F. Bishop. Of the firm Of Hamilton e.
pishon which failed in 1890 yesterday rein
stated to membership in the Stock Exchange all
OF his obliga tons having been settled.
Borcham Harding will lecture before the Theo-
sophical Society, No lR West One-hundred-and-
twenty -ffth-st. Sunday at Sl5 . m. on Theos-
ophy and Social Problems
The tenth OF the series Of free entertainments
given every Friday evening this summer at the
Young Women's Christian Association, NO Z fas'
Tftcenth-st Will take place this evening at
o'clock and will consist OF literary discussion
The subject is Women Inventors" All women are
cordially invited
The Rev Or. s +. Tpham. Of Drew theological
Seminary will address the mems meeting AZ the
Harlem branch Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation at No West One-h undrcd-and-t twenty
ATHEIST on Sunday afternoon at 40 o'clock DR.
I'pham's envable standing as a clergyman prom
ises an interesting address.
wv. ~. r" has sent 81 to the office OF The
Tribune marked for sick babies" The sum ha:
been added to the Fresh Air Fund.
a meeting Of the Republicans Of the Sixteenth
Election District of the NINth Assembly Distric
will be held AZ the ST Nicholas Skating Rink
Sixtv-sixth-st. and Columbus-avc.. this evening a
s o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
NARROW ESCAPES or SOME BABIES.

THEIR FAILING THROUGH ELEVATED TRAIN
WINDOWS NOT AN UNCOMMON RECURRENCE
An acquaintance OF w. J. Fransioli. the acting
general manager OF the Manhattan Railway 'om-
panv was speaking TO him in his office the other.
day about the peculiar loss OF pair OF eyeglasses
which had fallen Off the speakers nose When ne
WAS riding on an elevated train. and had taken
wings as It were. through an open window TO the
street below.
"Why that's nothing" exclaimed MT Fransioh.
Women let their babies fall through inc open
windows Of the elevated cars.
As Mr. Fransiois visitor looked not only In
creduous but horror stricken. the manager quickly
went on to say: ITS a fact. A woman let a bdhy
fall ont of the window OF Thrd-ave. line car Al
tho one hundred nd twenty ninth-st station q
dav or two ago II has happened several times or
late II is fortunate that II always happens at the
stations where there Is only an inch or so OF space
bctwcen the car and the platform. II II should
happen between stations II would be different
Mothers take good to hang on to the baby 5
clothes when the train Is I'm motion. suppose that
they are careless at the stations ana give their
offspring more latitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
MOTNT VERNON.

Tho organization OF the Central Mckinley ana
Hobart Campaign club Of Mount Vernon was com
pletcd at "A meeting held in Lincoln Hall on Tues
day evening Edison Lewis is president; J. Alvan
Jenkins. secretary and John Dawson. treasurer.
The vice-presidents were chosen by clecting rep
resentAtive from each ward There IL also Elk
ecutive Committee, an Advisory Committee. fl-
nancial Committee and other necessary commit
tees l. resolved that the club should be non
partisan in its character or, rather. that It's pur-
pose should be confined to sound-money principles
and TO securing the election OF William Mckinley
President of the United States. and q. a. Ho-
bart Vice-Iresident. resolution adopted
that all voters regardless Of any political party,
be invited join the Central Mckinley and IIO-
campaign formulated and II resolved to
have Il mass-meeting early In September and also
to purchase and conspicuously display suitable
banner The club will In way interfere with
Citations. although members of such are invited to
toin the Central club. Another meeting Of the
club will be held on Friday evening. August q. Ii;
| the place.
The G. n Bowden Association numbering about
thirty business men. was entertained yesterday
Mr. Bowdens lawn. at Eighth-ave and Sixth-s
CITATION Counsel Swift Receiver OF Taxes Brett
am EHrdmand Frederick Leder died from the effects
% the heat on Wednesday evening OF o'clock at
-. home at SecOnd-aVe. and SiXth-st. Mr.. l-eder
wss horn I'm Hanover, Germany, IN 49, ana CANE
" NJ York al the age or sixteen years. ne
10 80 ~ ~ the first members OF the Industrial
fIome movement by which the ciiy u T mo nd
non mae Of Tammany Hall lie held the
ne,rs of Receiver OF Taxes ana was nv ian"as -
IN Eyeunt Firemen's Association. ne ptbo "A
a.ife and three sons. John. william anu ''
Leder. . - o,,ercome nv the heat on
py yaIe evening in West Farms, ana dieu IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
NIAMARONECk

Tbe now BOARD of Education at its first meeting
q, tho home of Thomas J.. Rushmore orSanl%'u
bv .eiectng j. II. McArdle as president STANLEY
A Bryant as secretary. William Palmer ~ reaS-
,rer and John G. Kane collector lwo h'"
teachers were appointed Miss Anna H. 'nsnloh'
OF RIVE IS to have charge of the first intermediate
denartment of the High School, and Miss Harriet
f. Becker of Albany. will teach in the weaver t.
school ,.,-.,- ,.,,tx,,
by the selection of Daniel Warren as nre jdent,
George Lyon secretary. and Reuben o. Brew as
treasurer. >. =,
The next regular meeting of "ourt liorny look
will be held Monday evening in Royal Artanufii
Hall The court will elect sub-'hief ranger ana
make further arrangements to att"ni The iIhnc
and picnic to be given by Court Podingoe at Port
Chester August &c.
on the occasion Of .he sixty fourth anr:reisary
of ex-Justice Thomas 6. Palmer his desk was
completely covered with howe' and he received
from Thomas J.. Rushmore. village president and
Henry Crfen and Harry g. nObcy 4 set al looks,
consisting of nine volumes ~ d. Jrhn Lord =
"Beacon Lights OF History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
SNORED on SCHJLT/'S SHOULDER.

WHEN THE POLICE CAPTAIN oRJErTED. THE
DRUNKEN IONGsHOREMAS Used HIS FISTS
Henry Hasted. a burly longshoroman. who gave
his address ms No $50 West Thirty-hfth-st. was
fined s. by Magistrate Wentworth. I'm the Centre
Street Court yesterday for assaulting Captain
Schultz Of the police boat Patrol while the latter
was on his way to do duty at the Bryan meeting
i'm Ma iison Square Garden Wednesday night
It appeared from the statements made to the Mag
istratc that as Captain Schultz was on his way TO
the meeting I'm streetcar. IIasted boarded the car
at Canal and West SITS. I'm intoxicated condition
I'nuckily for the longshoreman. he took the
seat next to Captain Schultz, who was in citizen
dress. The had only proceeded few blocks
when Hasted. becoming sleepy, dropped his head
on the captains shoulder and began TO snore The
captain pushed him away Three times within as
many minutes lIasted again laid his greasy head
on the captains new spring suit, and rs many
times he was pushed away This persistent inter-
ruption Of his slumbcr SO Infatuated the drunken
Longs horeman that he jumped to his feet and be-
IN. captnin a swinging blow I'm the face. The lat
ter Jumped 10 his feet and told iasted ne was
under arrest. The longshorcman de clared that the
whole police force could not arrest MIN
The struggle which followed was short. but de-
cisive II ended in Captain Schultz handing Hasted
over 10 Policeman Homer, of the LeOnard-st sta
lion who locked him up. Yesterday the captain
apprarcd in court TO prosecute the prisoner, with
the result that the latter was fined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
A ROUNDSMAN FOUND DEAD
THE MYSTERY OF KEATINGS DISAP-
PEARANCE SOLVED
IT WAS AT FIRST THOUGHT THAT HE had MET
WITH FOUL PLAY. But AN AUTOPSY
SHOWED THAT DEATH WAS

DUE TO HEAT.
The body Of Roundsman Michael f Heating. Of
the Kingsbridge police station, who mys;eriousiy
disappeared on Wednesday afternoon found in
Delaheld's Woods, near Riverdale-ave., yesterday
morning. Heating started horseback from the
station at l p. m. Wednesday to go the ROUNDS
OF the northwestern part Of the precinct His horse,
sadded and brided taken TO the station about
two hours later by Henry Van Zandt. former
policeman who had been dismissed from the force
charges preferred against him by Heating. who
alleged that he found him asleep in foundry. Van
Xand told Captain DOnOhuo that he had found the
horse rlieress in Riverdale-ave The trappings OF
the animal were in perfect order. and gave no clew
the fate OF the roundsman. Van Zandt and John
Morrison. also a former policeman who had been
dismissed charges made by Heating. had been
lettering about the nelghborhood for several days,
and it was suspected that they were concerned in
Keatlngs disappearance. as they were said 10 have
made threats of revenge against him
Captain Donohue at loss to account for
Keatings disappearance. He thought that ne Nigh,
have been by the heat and fallen or been
thrown from his horse; that he might have become
bewilderei ana wandered away, that he might
have been a victim OF foul play The captain. with
Sergeant Hutton. Detectives Lang and McIIugh and
Patrolman Weiss searched through the precinct
all night without finding any trace OF Heating
About a. yesterday, however. Sarafino Robette
an Italian mushroom gatherer. found keaungs
body In the woods about two hundred feet from
Rverdae-ave.. and informed the police. Captain
DonOhue, in reporting the facts 10 chief Conln said
that there some blood on the front OF the shirt
and blouse which might have come from the
or mouth that the head much swollen and the
face almost unrecognlZable. but that there was no
certain evidence of violence. keatings watch. Jew
elry and money had not been disturbed. The body
was taken 10 the station. where an autopsy, per-
formed by Coroners Physician Donlin. showed that
death had been caused by the heat, to which keat-
ing was especially susceptible on account OF fatty
degeneration OF the heart. After the autopsy the
police investigation suspended ana an inquest
will be held
Heating was ffty-three years old and married. but
did not live with his family He had been on the
police force sixteen years. during nine of which ne
served as a roundsman. About four months ago ne
had slight stroke of paralysis. and soon afterward
foil from a car at the Kingsbridge railroad station.
hui was not seriously injured. There are now
charges pending against him at Police Head1uar-
ters for having been found asleep In the precinc;
stable when he should have been on duty. His oody
was taken in charge by his brother william keat-
ing who is head waiter of the Grand Union Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
4 sfOO,OOO FIRE ~ CHAMBERS-ST.

FLAMES IN A STORAGE WAREHOUSE GIVE FIRE
MEN HARD FIGHT
Three alarms sent out In quick succession late
last night brought the aremen TO Chambcrs-st.,
near West-st for the second time within few
hour> The fire was in the block Of four fve-story
brick buildings 40. 1872, 1913. 1874 1876 1896 1917 and 1913
Chambers-st. owned by David Lewis who occupied
the ground floor of No i9i rs an Office ana nearly
all of the upper floor space in the block as stor-
age warehouse.
The ire broke out the third floor OF NO lsS
Chambers-st. the same building in which slight
fire had started on the second floor about $50
n'clock last evening These floors were occupied by
Iorrv Sar.r dealer I'm essential oils. etc. ON the
1rs, floor OF this building was the liquor store OF C.
among other occupants OF the block were +.
Rnsr a. Co dealers I'm starch. etc. and l.. kahncr
& Co. cigar dealers .
The blaze gave the iremen hard fight and II
took an hour or more 10 suhduc 1t. The loss Is
about 100000 It Is not known how the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

s,.,,,.- pi,r,ant lfcrl. Wlschtusrn ir-m
-, .rs..-l the Isle Df Ml4'f NpsIr' ,- .,s, 4
SO s,,,,s. 90 r,,ia ntsr Russ fnm N'N iN.n S~l
eor o,therturg Copenhagen ami S'r''" l
Island August Is .~.,, Ncrk
Jul, "a T>,url- ,ilr smith. from y '" Yin aus
o., t.erno1l pnssed K.nsa!e August IS 49, v..-lna 90
steamer Pontiac ''il' '"''' '
New York August 49,. ..,.t s~ar, Ki1 janeir
Cor New York August - -, IT., from par'e NJ
New York August 10 ,...,~. .,rsa rom HUI :"
steamer HuFalo tti', isN''''s'' wv
New York August u a., ,.,.,, .,r., f~,m GiAssre
,,r Boston August IL $500. .,pet from fsnrdn
f,r New York August IL -.tf., f-,r fgNerp's
steamer Pawner hitl. ANehne'"' ~
~ -. 49, sr,arnism dutch. B'ui~r Hu. wv"
-, ,,,rr t.uisgne FOR New ON Nu.Art ~.
Sas'., y hru, ,ilrl. Brawn from New '''N
.,rix.f A. sa,ona August q - TN, rntiadelphs
steamer Carthaginian tHfl. fi1h.' '
- a, ,,,lv.t ,,fseuOck August u York
steamer Werkendam Dutch. l@An r .
,riy IN arrived Al Rotterdam Ausust v,,k Juiy o.
'us, ~, - go, ,itr, Robinson. frVm Ne" i''N
t 49,, 9" vrhswk nlrl Gates from Ne" '"N -"
arrived at london August l." >.u York arrived ~
.,.sosr p,lata ,ier karlowa NJ" 'N''
Hamburg August 10 Nrw iofk w
s,..r,sr Pms ,ter. ReimNasten 49,
c,,,..1,"r .an,d nom Genoa August 10 ~. York via
"'..e Inn ,c.rl. nsllmefk. TWIN
u,,,.,nn,on arrived BremeihaNrn Nss New Yofs
sVe,nat"p xor,nannia GER Barends Io,s
o.. u.mburs artv n at Plymouth we rom >euvSk
~, ,",n.r tm,terdam Dutch. sensr.. 81
for ROTTERDAM arrived al po"'s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

The Board Of Education has organized by the
election Of A. VI. Halsted. president and G. II.
walker clerk and will retain the same teachers
as las, wear The resolution recently adopted 10
establish Il kindergarten Will make necessary the
.,ec,ion of q teacher for that department on or
Epank p Slaney was arrested yesterday on com
,ain, 81 the village Board of Health OF Harrison.
4, is alleged that Mr.. Saney who Is contractor:
received $40 to bury the body OF morse owned ny
D., chester box factory. and that he TOOK the
rn nneV and instead OF burying the horse DEPOSITED
/, in The main road Of Harrison; Ihe 'riai Will DC
neg rbe following programme will be given to,night
on the Lyceum balcony by the Sen m1 Ros
,n @alta Spanish Corbin; SELECTION ETmlnie
Jacono"S rayyd selection from opera 'Rigoletto
%erd medley ssSOn SSmas 81 Go obj
He VIE Lorraine: Manhattan Beach March,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

ter was placed in the hands of Captain Manein
Miss Mary Marshall Butler. presiden. OF the CIVIC
League called attention, through President six
man. TO the matter OF paying more attention 10 'ne
park on the Flasg and Foote estates. whcn hdu
been leased for the benefit of women and chndreh'
and to keeping Objectionable characters away from
It, Secretary jenkins turned In a check Tor wv a
donation TO the Police Pension Fund from NiiHah
Allen Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lansing Quick Mr.. and Mrs c.
V Schuyler Leo Shire. Louis Simpson Robert Ed
gar. Robert NJ Underhill. Elliot; Holbrook, Thomas
Hale tr.. and Daniel B. Goodsell start this even
Ing for Grindstone Island one OF the Thousand ISL
ands the site Of the summer camp OF the American
Canoe Association. Nine canoes OF the fonker'
Canoe Club were shipped on Wednesday night Inc
party will be gone about TWO weeks
Word reached this city yesterday OF the death IN
New-York City Of Miss Magdalene +. Lings. sister
Of Dean Iings. the rector Of ST. Joseph's Church.
this CITY Miss Iings well and favoraby Known
in Yonkers, where she had a large circle Vi d.
Pans approv yesterday BY Ausustu; Kpp
me building Inspector, for the addition when Is 10
be bull, to the Leake Watts Orphan Home, IN me
Haw,horne-ave extension The plans sho" a coon o
pensr shop and girls playro0mn on the 6 sscon no
moor The building Is to be SlSxiw eei, tSe h 0
weather prevented workmen from doing anything III
The annual outing Of Hudson Hose comps1 1g, was
Band, the o0mpany marched iLTn me nier There a
boat was boarded when took the company and its
friends to City Island for days sport ,,ch ~
The Civil Service examiners met last nlEnt III
the city and examined more cana no no
sitions i'm The Fire Department. The not weather
kept some from being examined ana me o ohanc.
soners held this special meeting 70 give a., cnanes
A. the Friday evening rally Of the boys branch
of the Young Mems Christian Association ,ms b
m6nster meeting in Music Hall last sunday aiter
noon viii make an address. The meeting VIII o.
held in the gymnasium. and boys over ELEVEN Se''S
of age are welcome a., o,i.o ,,os,erdav
berndrm nio about forty years old dressed in a
srsy suit with straw hat: tried to pass coun-
p JL Yesterday afternoon the police conveyed
to St oph HOspYa 5g e N Mar1s whC was
ILL., ,n,a h,, ne heat The unknown woman iound
Wednesdag I'd a tdSen ST joeePhs
! Hosn,,al died in that institution. she was ABOUT
| fifty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
TARR NTOWN

The BOARD Of Education sold At public auction
Yesterday the buildings the property where the
new school IS 10 he built. They have been known
ss the Howles houses. They will have 10 be re
moved At once TO allow FOR the grading and 10 be
gin the work the scho1house.
II is reported that some radical changes have
been made In the assessment rolls Of the town or
Mount Pleasant. The principal chanSos affect the
propertv Of William and John u Rockefeller The
report is that William Rockefellers assessable
property has been put M from about N2VWV 20
Il ofo 00I and that the property owned by John -.
Rockefeller has been raised on the tax list from
ss0 and 500 an acre to $500 and 800 an acre Inc
marking-up process has also gone on for other
large property holders ~ 49,, l.,
The assessment roll for the town or GreenpurB Is
completed and is now IN the possession OF Town
Clerk Purdy. at whose Office the assessors WI"
meet o. August is to hear grievances.
Three men were overcome by the heat mere on
Tuesday and Wcdn -sday. Their names are Nepp'
Mooney and Ford. They were oil treated al inc
Tsrrytown Hospital. and at last reports were re-
cON-TirC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
LIBELS AGAINST Mr.. SEVALL.
TWO SUITS AGAINST THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR VIcE-PRESIDENT FOR REPAIRS
AND DAMAGES TO SHIPS

The John n. Robins Company. proprietors OF
drydocks and ship repairers ana renters, whose
offices are at No 81 Westinghouse. have filed In
tho Office OF the United States District Court clerk
two libels against Arthur Sewall. Democratic can
ddate for vice-president and John Doe" doing
business in Bath. Me. under the firm name OF
Arthur Scwall * CO.. owners OF the ships lrOpuois
and " f. Babcock The actions are brought 10
secure payment of sSS 10 and $s2 alleged TO bc due
the John y Robins Company by Arthur Sewall
Co. for repairs upon and materials furnished Tor
the two vessels July and 10. 1896, respectively
The complaints say that the actions are founded
contract. that the work upon the ships was done
agreed, and that though payment therefor has
been repeatedly demanded Arthur Sewall AZ Co.
refuse and neglect to pay the same.
Lewis $. Davis and others. owners OF the barken-
tine r. s: Powell. have also brought libel Ia the
United States District Court against the ship lro-
quois, owned by Arthur Sewall Co. asking for
$500 as the amount due them for damages sus-
tained by the T. y. Powell IA a result OF COLI
sion with the Iroquos June % last on Long
Branch. The Il. b Powell her way to
Charleston. T. C., at the time. and obliged To
put back TO this port. Her owners allege that the