davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-09
Ren Ton

There is an excellent programme at the
Bon Ton Theatre this week. and every
name on the bountiful bill of fare is that
of an artist. Those who will take part are:
The metropolitan favorites. Lester and
Williams. the best and original parody
singers; the Dunbars, lightning trapeze
artists; Harry Edwards and Daisy Ker-
nell, dancers, singers and introducers of
witty repartee; the Marshall Comedy
Three, In beautiful singing and flashes of
nonsense; Ward and Lynch, in a new
speciality: Cad Hunter, in plantation mel
odies; Fritz, Leslie and Eddie, in a novel
pantomimic act; the Cartons, 1.-THE Cir
Gus Man and the Texas Girl; Harry
and Fred Mayo, character change artists
and yocalists; Dick Sands, dancer, singer
and comedian; Stanley and Furey, des-
criptiVe songs and parodies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-09
RECEIVER DAY DISCHARGED.

Vice Chancellor Stevens this morning
discharged F. B. Day. receiver of the
New York Frog and Switch Company, a
New Jersey corporation doing business at
Railway. Mr.. w. H. Corbin, in moving
for the receivers discharge. said that
the receiver had reported to the Chancel-
lor that he had in his possession $40, 200.
The Court then ordered him to pay fifty
cents on the dollar to each creditor, pay
off taxed costs and keep the remainder
for his services. These payments having
been made the discharge was granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-09
WENT FISHING FOR POULTRY.
The owner Saw the Operation and
ended 1t ny an Arrest.

Special TO the Jerscu CITY NetrA
PATERSON, Nov. 8. lSs6-George May
at Little Falls. A few days ago he missed
some OF his poultry. Saturday morn
ing as hi sat at q window he saw a
favorite leghorn jerk up its head and
shoot toward the zenith, soon followed
by another leghorn. Seated on a stump
on the other side Of the fence was Rich
ard Harrison. BY his side were the two
missing fowls with their necks rung
and In his hand was a fishing pole, with
line attached and his hook baited with
corn. Maybrick was just In time to see
Harrison make g cast oveF the fence
q few minutes later another chicken lay
dead III the aneleEAe teet, Harrison Wss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record Of circulation for home read
ing for the week ending November Z. 1896,
was as follows:-General works, Sc; phil
osophy, 26; religion, 40; sociology, 1872:
philology, Is; natural sciences, 101; useful
arts, IS; fine arts. IS; literature, 3lS; fie-
ton. 4,267; juvenile fiction, 1859; history,
1856, biography, 50; travels. IT'S. Total, 1921.
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations 1882.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week, so
Total number of registered borrowers,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-09
Lyric Theatre, Hoboken.

Slaves of Gold" will be produced at
this popular theatre this evening, and as
it is a very attractive piece, a good
house should reward the energetic man
agement. 1t is a domestic story full of
bright situations and brilliant climaxes.
One of its many features is where the
heroine in order to save her fathers life
and escape from the plotting villains,
bursts through a solid glass bay window
and leaps TO a branch of a tree, swings
thirty feet through space to the ground.
tank in the mine, where the father and
child are entombed, and the terrific bat
tie for life in the flood between the hero
and villain
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-09
MCCORMACK BOILER 90. INsoLvEET

The Mccormack Water Tube Boiler
Company, of Bayonne, is insolvent. This
morning Counselor J. D.. Northrup asked
for the appointment of w. G. f. Lee as
receiver and Vice Chancellor Pitney APP
pointed him. The assets of the corpor-
alton consists in patents which have not
yet worked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-09
rhe Purifying Innuencs OF Women
In Politics..

This yea the women took an active
,art IN the elections in many places. The
'esuitz were great. In the West, where
hey were able to vote Tor the Presiden-
ial electors, ninety per cent. Of them
foted for Bryan. This i obyiausly, i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-09
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1896

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in its rieics on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-09

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers of the New Jersey Steamboat Company
viii be held at the Office Of Brinkerhof &
Fielder, No. rs Montgomery street, Jersey
City, on Tuesday, the 10th day Of November
next. at u NJ. for the election Of seven DiTec-
tors for the ensuing year.
Jersey City. October Is, 1896.
FRANK A CONDOR, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-09

NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
subscriber. administrator of Catherin =
McEwan. deceased. viii he audited an =
stated by the Surrogate Of the Count Il
of Hudson and reported for settlemsrx
on Friday the 18th day of December mex
Dated October ~ - p 1Se1. 3.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-09
WORK


ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS FOR HEAT
ers, Ranges, Stoves and Furnaces kept
constantly on hand. Drop a postal and
We VIII send a man to estimate on your
work Heaters and Furnace work prompt
ly attended to. JACOB RINGLE & son,
SO and s. Newark avenue.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.


AT Cowpens, s. c., on the Goth Will
liam Paris shot and killed young man
named Turner. Turner and another
man went to Paris house and, entrance
being refused, shot into the dwelling.
Paris got his gun and when the white
cappers returned shot Turner, killing
him instantly.
SIX men are to die on the old Federal
gallows at Fort Smith, Ark, on July l.
The men are the Buck gang, composed
of Rufus Buck, Sam Sampson, Louis
Davis, Mamoi July, Lucky Davis and
Ed Wilkey, alias Davis.
THE plant OF the Carlisle Canning
Company, at Carlisle, ILL.,, was totally
destroyed by fire on the 2sth, together
with eight carloads OF canned tomatoes.
r. w. MILLER, the principal OF the
free high school at Arkadelphia, Ark,
shot John Milan FIVE times on the 25th,
wounding him seriously.
HEINRICH GorHARD Won TRIETscHKE,
the German historian, died at Berlin on
the 2sth. He was born in 1884.
In shooting ARRAY at Huntsville,
Ala, on the 25th between Frank Cole
man and r. e. Spragins, Coleman was
seriously wounded, the ball entering
under the right arm, going into the
ung. Spragins escaped unhurt.
FIVE persons at least we're killed out
right, three fatally and seventeen more
or less injured and great destruction OF
property wrought by cyclone which
passed over Clay county, Kas., on tho
Goth.
A fire is reported to have occurred at
Delta, o., on the Goth in which two sons
OF A. S. Marchand, were burned to
death. All the occupants were rescued
except the two boys.
A SEVERE electrical storm, accom-
panied by wind and hail. passed over
Che section around Morrillton, Ark, on
the Goth. At Ada barn was struck by
lightning, and this with lot OF hay and
corn was burned.
DAVID II. JEROME, ex-governor OF
Michigan, died at Watkins Glen, N.
Y, on the Gath. He had been In poor
health for several years.
Gov. MORTON, Of New York, has
signed the bill permitting racing asso-
Citations to build Enclosures on their
tracks where betting may be conducted
and perfecting the racing law in vari-
GUS ways.
THE battleship Massachusetts, aver.
aged 10. IS knots on her trial on tho Goth
and'her bnilders win bonus OF 500, 900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
Mississippi orphans, Home.

Water Valley, April 24.-On yesterday
the board OF directors and trustees of
the Mississippi Orphans Home of the
M. Z. Church, South, met at Winona
for the purpose Of considering the loca-
tion and other matters connected with
tho establishment of this institution.
Several propositions were presented,
but the directors thought the Offer
made by Water Valley the most fayora-
BILE, and today they have been hero ex-
amining tho surroundings, and this
evening, by unanimous vote, decided to
accept the lands donated, and proper
committees were appointed to consu M
mate she plans adopted. The lands
have been secured and committee
will at oncc proceed to let out the erec.
tion OF tho buildings. This enterprise
was inaugurated by the two annual con-
fercnccs of the State last winter, and a
liberal subscription was then made and
is now in course Of collection. There
is now no doubt Of the success Of this
noble institution.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
SALVATION ARMY AFFAIRS.
Itoms That VIII Interest the Halleiujal
Lads and Lasses and Those Who Admire
Their Work.

Items That VIII Interest the Haileiujah
Lads and Lasses and Those Who Admire
Their Work..
NEW YORK, April 26.-Col. Edw. Hig-
gins, who is to replace Col. Eadie as
chief secretary to Commander Booth
Tucker, and who will be next in COM
mand of the Salvation army in the
United States, has arrived.
Col. Higgins said that Gen. Booth
had not yet accepted as final the de.
fection of his son Ballington. The
colonel denied that he had brought
any communication for Ballington
Booth.
The colonel will be sworn in under
the American flag at the Fourteenth
street headquarters tomorrow night,
At the same time Commissioner Eva
Booth will say her farewell. She will
sail for England next week for final
instruct ons before taking command
of the Canadian forces.
Commissioner Booth-Tucker made
another tour last night of the slum
posts of the Salvation army and con-
tinued his investigation of the seamy
side of life in the metropolis. He adj
dressed meetings in the Albany street
and Cherry street mission houses. Be-
tween meetings he looked in on some
of the alleys and rookeries of the First
and Fourth wards.
A big sign in front Of the Fourteenth
streetheadquarters yesterday attracted
much attention. On one side, in big
letters, was the notice: '"THE DEVIL
WOULD RATHER You WOULD Nor LOOK
On THE OTHER SIDE OF THIS BOARD
OF course everyone looked on the other
side, and found an announcement there
of Sundays programme.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
NEWS AND NOTES.
A sr~mary Of Important Events.
LIv. CONGRESS.


.
~ INC senate, On .ne .is'' ene inulah appro-
p piA.loh p,i occupleo tno greater par. OF .ne
session. Inc appropriation 10 pay ior ieeai
80 'v'oos ronuoroo 70 oo se..ors anu wcs.cih
onorohces was reycc.oui vu. con'nii'.oc y,
ancnunon' was suoscquen.Iy auop.eu LOT .nc
paynen. a,., 81 speoincu % amouh.s 70 snou' nI.een
cn,,s,,..,,,,. ~ a,as',ss. % ~. s,.'SnS
wh.n tha ~, soaat. aS,o,,snad tn az hS,,sa a
sanata h,II ,rith a,nanS,,,a,,s ras ,assaS sor
ths rel,s, =, sat,,srs .,,n on trs arth.
80 paaiao .ssa ,,S s.sSss,.,, ~ ~, ~
twaon Au.,,.t ~ 1ea5 and tannarvi teso Tn
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I case ~ Gocd,y,n snonI
aoairst Carr lds,n \ ,ro,,, tha Ei,sh AIshar *
district NJ c,ohh ,yas dec,orsa not .ntt,Ied ~
the eaat hut tha go orerntn. NJ cood,vir
In ire ort,ce ,yas rrnvsnted sor want ~ 4 enc
rum
~ ~ - ~ oo., .,,.a.,., =,
~ rrd,s ss,s..so ~ IA, soa,,.s,ed ~ ~, u
~ ~, ~ 49,. ~. y,
tc Tisc,,sssa, X N. ,,.s,scr - ~ rts,,
cohooIe =, =, ,,,.r.f hein~ lnaIlu do,fe0I
U|.I. .I..1 II6 .<sr.f4rS ~ f6,>. Infsrior
111|v male oof, ,trncto with nreeent tontract
Schools fiurjno the wear 1907 N balf the auo1nt
used for the ascal wear 1904 A discussion Of
various matters connected with the (Ihoctaws
Cherokees: Creeks and "sounw men y occupied
the remainder Of the sessi,n In tho house
the resolution declaring Albert II. Goodwin
fnnnA
Alabama was passed. and Mr. Good win was
sworn In. The hills n continue the nresent
government OF Greer county. Okla,--formerly
Of Texas-and to conarm the titIes of SETTLERS
therein were passed. The remainder of the day
was devoted to consideration Of the pension
appropriation bill
In the senate. on the aad the Indian annro-
priation hill. carrying. with amendments. 40
loo. 900. was after n long discussion about the
-
ritory passed. and the sundrv civil apnropri-
ations bill was takenun Several nuhlic buiId-
ing bills were nassed. and Senator Cali (FIal
gave notice of his intention to ask considera-
tion OF his Joint resolution requesting the pres-
ident to send troons tn (Iuha In the house
bevond the massage of n few nrivate hills no
business was transacted. four hours beino de-
voted. in committee of the whole to discus-
sion OF the general nension mi without anv ac-
- ., -, o- F - -' -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
PRESENTED TO THE CITY
BY THE
UNION LEAGUE CLUB OF BROOKLYN:
APRIL 81, 1896.


Aside from the unwilling the great
feature Of the celebration was the
military parade. About 5000 men were
In line.
The veterans of Grant post, G. A. R.,
constituted the guard of honor about
the statue. The guests of the club
were gathered on the grand stand
built especially for the occasion.
Many distinguished men were on the
stand. The presentation exercises
were begun with a prayer by Rev. DR..
A. j. +. Behrends.
Then. Gen. Stewart L Woodford
made short speech, presenting the
statue to the city. Mayor Wurster
accepted the statue on behalf of the
city. At this point the veil was lifted.
Bishop John P. Newman delivered the
dedicatory prayer. Gen. Horace Por-
ter delivered an eulogy on Gen. Grant,
and Bishop Mcdonnell pronounced the
benediction.
The original plan was to unvei1 the
statue on April 81, the generals BIRTH
day. The committee on arrangements
learned, however, that Col. Grant had
promised to be present at Grant
statue nnveiling in Philadelphia on
that day SO they decided on April 26.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02

or the condition of crops in the east,
ern portion of the State the West Point
Forum says:
Fruit growers report excellent pros
pects for crops of peaches, pears, ap-
pies, grapes and blackberries. The
strawberry crop is not so promising and
late. All planting is rather late, caused
by the continued wet weather, and in
dications are that general trucking will
be somewhat lighter this season than
for some time. The raising Of four crops
is now pretty thoroughly appreciated,
and ample fields Of corn, potatoes, ETC.,
will be planted, while the raising OF
hogs, cattle and horses are ever on the
increase. The regular amount of cotton
will be planted. There is every reason
to predict that the prosperous condition
OF the country will be steadily ad-
vanced."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
CAPT. JAMES T. LOCKWOOD.

He Rescued the Crow Of the Kearsargi
at Roncador Reef-Buried Near Pan.
anna.
New YORK, April 20. There has been
filed in the marine division of the GUS
tomhouse a report from Victor Vif-
quian, United States consul at Pan
anna, Of the death of Capt. James I.
Lockwood of the Pacific Mail Co.'a
steamship City of Para. He died sud
denly on his vessel in the bay of Fan
anna on March rs, while preparing to
go to Colon to take the steamship
Finance for New York to obtain
medical treatment.
He rescued the crew of the United
States man-of-war Kearsarge, when II
was wrecked on Roncador reef and
on that occasion contracted a cold
which develope d in consumption.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
A coURTEsAN's ANGER

Results In the Almost Total Destruction
OF Cripple Creek-Damages Reaching q
Million with Insurance of One-Fourth
that Amount-The Progress of tho
Flames Stayed at Last by the Lavish Use
OF Dynamite.
CHippLE CREEK, COL, April 26.-Tho
main portion of the business section
of the city is in ashes; charred timbers
and crumbling walls now mark the
sites of what were the best business
blocks of the town. One million dol
lars is considered by some to be con-
servative estimate of the damages;
while others place the loss as high as
two millions. AS near as cap be esti-
mated the insurance will not exceed
$3.50, Oo0
At one o'clock yesterday afternoon
fire broke out in Cary's secondhand
store, caused by an angry courtesan
throwing a lamp at her lover The
lamp hit the stove, igniting the oil
which caused the flames to spread
quickly in all directions.
The firemen responded quickly and
the blaze was not Thought to be seri-
GUS, but q sudden change in the wind
occurred and the flames quickly spread
to adjoining buildings. Then it was
conceded half dozen buildings on
the corner of Meyer and Third streets
would be destroyed and the occupants
made hasty preparation for the re-
moval of their goods to places of
safety.
Every moment added fury to the
flames, and as they spread rapidly
from house to house, the people be-
gan to realize that an enormous con-
fiagration was about to take place.
Every vehicle In town was pressed
into service by merchants, anxious to
save the contents of their stores, and
great confusion existed, during which
number of casualties occurred from
runaway teams The merchants were
not successful in recovering their
goods; the flames spreading with such
rapidity that not more than one-tenth
of their wares were saved.
When the post office caught 1t be-
came evident that desperate measures
must be adopted to stop the spread of
the flames and, the water supply being
very poor, the firemen decided to re-
sort to the use of dynamite, and a
number Of buildings were thus sacri-
feed before the fire had reached them.
During the progress of the explosions
a fireman, whose name can not be
learned, was probably fatally injured
by one of his legs being blown off.
Late last evening the fire was finally
gotten under control, after having de-
stroyed the entire districts surrounded
by Warren, Eaton, Third aud Fourth
streets, comprising four entire blocks.
The buildings included in the burned
district are the First national, the Gold
and Stock exchange, the post office,
the Topic and Central theaters, the
city Jail and several large rooming
houses ana hotels.
1t is reported that all the mails in
the post Office were destroyed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02

Columbus is preparing to celebrate
Already the program is beginning to
assume shape, and it will be such an in
teresting one that it will amply repay
the thousands who will visit Columbus
to participate in the days interesting
exercises. A strong pressure is being
brought to bear on the railroads with a
view of securing excursion rates, and
the lines operating in Columbus cannot
afford to ignore the demands of the peo-
pie in East Mississippi who are anxious
to spend Decoration Day as tho Queen
Citys guests. The program is most
interesting and entertaining one. AL
though not officially announced yet, it
is known that it will include grand
match game of baseball between the A.
&c NJ. College and the University OF Ala
bama mines, battalion drill by the A.
6 NJ. boys, grand military parade to
the cemetery, the beautiful and touch
ing custom of decorating the soldiers
graves, an grafton by Hon. J. X. Varda-
man, one OF the most brilliant and dis
tinguished OF Mississippians. Alf and
Bob Taylor in "Yankce Doodle and
Dixie" and the days exercises to be
closed by the bazar and supper at the
Confederate Retreat" by the charming
ladies of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. Many other attractions and en-
tertainments will be offered as induce
ments for visitors to Columbus thatday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
supreme Court DeclsIons.

Jackson, April 2s-The following de-
cisions were handed down by the su-
preme court today:
Supreme Lodge knights OF Pythias
of the World ct al VS.. j. Z. Hughes ct
al; from Grenada chancery court. Az
firmed.
Supreme Lodge Knights OF Pythias
VS.. Mary b. Cramer; from Warren cir
cult court. Affirmed.
New Orleans Il Northeastern Railroad
Company vs. james s. Gibson; from
Clarke circuit court. Affirmed.
Writ Adams, State revenue agent, VS.
Evans & Co.; from Claiborne circuit
court. Reversed and remanded.
Peter Fink vs.. ]. L. Henderson; from
Hancock chancery court. Affirmed.
BY Woods. Judge: John Ieland Hen
derson VS.. A. f., Cameron; from Hancock
circuit court Affirmed.
Biloxi City Railroad Company VS..
Elizabeth c. Malone; from Harrison
chancery court. Affirmed.
Thomas Winterton vs.. Illinois Cen
trail sRailroad Company; from second
district Pamela circuit court. Affirmed.
Alabama 81 Viclssburg Railway Com
pany VS.. William Drummond; from Ran
kin circuit court Reversed and re-
manded.
Alabama & vicksburg Railway Com
pany vs. Catherine Lowther; from Ran
kin circuit court. Reversed and re-
manded.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
Cooking Looked Up and Guarded to Pre-
vent Lynching.
ASSAILED BY A MOB.
Two Nonunion Men Brutally Beaten and
Sent to the Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, April s7.-D. ]. Keen
an, nonunion motorman employed
by the Union Traction Co., was as
saulted at the Belmont-avenue depot
in West Philadelphia by gang of un-
ion car men and badly injured H. L.
Hull, another nonunion motorman,
who went to Keenan's assistance, was
also severely beaten.
The two men were taken to hos
pital, where it was found that two of
Keenan's ribs were broken and he was
badly bruisedand cut. Hull escaped
without broken bones and was not so
badly injured.
Warrants were sworn out for two OF
the ringleaders of the gang that as
saulted Keenan,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
FRIGHTFUL MINE DISASTER.
Eighty Five Mon Caught In Cave-in-
Seven Dead and Many Times that
Number Doomed.

Ell PAso, Tex, April pa special
dispatch to the Times last night, from
chihuahua, Mex, says: The most ter
rible mining disaster that has ever oc-
Cured in northern Mexico happened
Thursday afternoon at the Vieja mine,
about twelve miles from this city, Id
the Santa Eulalia district. The mine
is very rich silver mine and has been
supported by great pillars of ore, and
few weeks ago P. R. Prieto, the own
er, began taking out these supports.
Prieto urged the miners, who are
Mexicans, to continue at work in spite
of their protests, it is said, and the
terrible accident resulted. Eighty
five men were at work when the cave
In occurred. OF these IS escaped, 81
were buried, and of these 81 have been
taken out, seven of whom are dead,
and 80 are seriously crushed, and many
will not live. There is very little
chance of recovering alive the 80 men
yet under the earth. The governor
left here to-day for the scene.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
Wenther and Crops.

viclssburg, April 9o.-The week end
ing April 80 was generally favorable for
all farm work Corn and cotton
arc growing rapidly and being cul-
tivated. Gardens and fruit are doing
well, also oats and pastures. Farming
operations are being pushed and the
work Is about up to date, with few ex-
ceptions. Considerable local damage is
reported by heavy rains and washouts
TO crops and property over the southern
and central portions OF the State, where
foncos, bridges and mills were injured
and stock drowned. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
a BOY MURDERER.

A set-to Between Two Boys Results In the
killing of Third.
ST.. LOUIS, April ga bloody trage-
dy, with two boys as the principals,
occurred last night at Seventh and
Wash streets.
As result Solomon Schwartzman
lies dead at the morgue with terri
BILE cash in his throat and little a.
year-old Harry Deutsch Is behind the
bars charged with murder.
The murdered boy was 10 years old.
All Of the witnesses to the affair were
boys between 10 and 10 years Of age.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
Tho Rehrinr Sea Patrol.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, April 26.-
H. b. NJ. fourth-rate protected gun boat
Pheasant, Capt. Garfort, dropped an.
chor here at 6 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The visit is for the purpose oi
comforting with Capt. Hooper, of tho
American Behying sea squadron, in re-
lation to plans for successful and
systematic policing of the northern
seas against the ravages of pelagiC
sealers. The bulk Of the work will
fall upon the shoulders of Unclo Sam,
who is sending six vessels north as
against the Pheasant, which, alone
will look after British interests,