davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-30
roR Observation-Disclosures.

FoR sALE--AlscELLANE0py.
ron sAIE-seyeraI pieces Of furoiturc
Tor Dedroom aud situng-rOOm will te
Sold cheap for cash; dealers ueed not apply.
Address Box ~, this office. Item
FOR 8ALE-Quite variety OF wag-
ons, CARRIAGES, buggies, traps, horses,
and harness. parties having no use fol
them; no reasonable offer refused. WASH
INuTONLivERY,w ,wA6ONAND HARNESS
CO., 927 st. nw.------ se3O-1m
FOR SALE-Beautiful baby carriage;
ieat her 1upnolsterIng; almost ne " !:
price; $40; cost $25. l4o5 Florida ave.
FOR SALE-Cheap-I side door milk
wagon, and l heavy wagon. 4th
and X sts. NV. 1t
FOR ,sALE-Counters, lawn reosskerr
parlor stove, money drawer. S2I
FOR SALE EACheap-Light delivery
wagon, horse, and harness, $50; also
16 foot sheivingy Ii foot counter, SO.
INQUIRE at DAIKER's' 1th and sts. NV.
FOR SALE-Fixtureso of grocery store,
NiE.: counters, scales, meat blocks, chop
pers, saw, meat clipper, sausage grinder,
COFFEE grinder, cake and fruit case, etc.
Call at 500 N st. NV se29-3t,em
FOR SALE1A fine mare, o years old;
SUI table Tor lady; either saddle or
harness; no reasonable offer refused: 81
1 14th st. NV. - sc29- 3t-em
FOR SALE-A good, sound and re-
: liable WORK horse; cheap SOUND.
this office. u se29-3t
FOR SALE New No. 9 Remington
typewriter, $40; Will rent for S3 per
month. advance, If responsibilities or par
ties and good usage rs guaranteed. Ad-
dress A. u. G. ID. This Office. se29-3t
FOR SALE-A Iinelot or light BrabpIa
hens ana rooster, with house, wire, etc,
or will trade on borSt and wagon. After
o'clock, 1245 IL 33d st. se29-3t
FOR SALE-stock OF first-ciass
groceries; store Tor rent. fixtures for
sale. 1894 32d St NV. sc29-ft
FOR SALE-Nearly new Natioral cash
register. Box B, this office. .e29-3t
FOR SALE-A nice abycarriage. Ap-
ply after o'clock at 1885. u sc. NV.
se29-3t
FOR SALE-six-year-ol old mare, sound,
phnetOn. and harness. Room 10, SOS
F st. NV. se2S-3t.em
FOR SALE-25 stands and cases; min
Ion anu nonpareil news type In cases.
and in good Condition; also various other
Things that are found iu well equipped
newspaper office; no reasonable offer re-
fused. Call or address Times office, Pa.
ave. and 10th st se17-n
FOR SALE burglar proof bank safe.
time luck and burglar proof vault door.
cheap; also fire and burglar proof safe.
Call or address Is. +. SAITH, 122OG. ST. NV.
- se12- 1mo-cm
FOR SALE-Twenty-nve OF thirty aae
frames for composing room; O number
Of type cases. Address FRAMES, thus ut-
nee. mr12-n
The evening times., 1896-09-30
STOLEN.

STOIEN-Yictor bicle No. 64,4ss; any
Information leading TO recovery Will he
rewarded. BEN NDAKlN. Cor. 18th and N.
Y.ave.Mw Item
The evening times., 1896-09-30

ROOMS AND BOARD.
WANTED or drcssmakers can
have the use Cf parlor and workroUm,
sewing machines, etc. With board: good
neighDorhood. NV; 3 lines of cars. Ad-
dress PARLOR, this office.
se29-3t-em
ROARD and room for TWO gentlemen:
front room; SIT per month. 10l4 K
ST. NV. se2S- -3t-em
The evening times., 1896-09-30
POSToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all Interested,
as changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending oc-
tober >, close promptly at this Office. US
follows:
The evening times., 1896-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROOFING. roofing felt, pitch, and
black yarDisii. L. i. WARREN x CO.,
cor. eth aud ii sis. NV. SEQ lm-em
LACE CURTA! Ms iaundered equal
to new, at 80 cents a pair. mail
orders receive prompt attention. No.
% ST. NV. Se30-It
The evening times., 1896-09-30
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
FOR SALE-Brand new Triumph bicy-
Gle, lamp, and bell, cheap for cash.
1918 l. st. NV se293t,em
FOR SALE-Ladies' bicycle, in good
condition; $40 if sold at once. 1902
Sth st. NV. sc2S-3t-ern
The evening times., 1896-09-30

BARG AIMS IN second hand furniture.
stoves anu all kinds of hOusefurnislI-
ings X. T. MORRIS, POI u ST. NV.
The evening times., 1896-09-30

LESSONS on piano. violin or cornct. by
LJuIo NAEChER and wife. 72i 1th 81.
BE sc2S-1mo-em
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
SOAPS.
Superior in quality and fragrance.
COLGATE'S.

.At&r. was phrase often heard yesterday. and
the y ntrvnt Is echoed from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Captain Thomas Kivlin, the working supern-
tendent of the Chapman Derrick and Wrecking
Company. told the story of his eleven days
experience on the Jersey shore as follows:
Captain Shackford, of the American Line tele-
phoned to that the ST. Paul wanted help, ana
We piled on steam and found her fast aground. The
Chapman the first boat make her. and the
first cable and anchor made fast to her were from
boat. We laid the two largest anchors used il,
the work-one 5000 pounds and the other 1900
pounds weight. with sixtcen-inch cables attached.
II very rough when l. with the Chapman and
the Hustler. reached the stranded steamer. The
wind northeast and the water lumpy. We laid
anchors passed the cables attached to them
aboard. and then riegcd The blocks. tackles and
fails and waited for the tide. on Sunday took
off the cargo and boats to tighten her and at night
tide moved her $50 feet. She lay with her star
board side TO the beach. We. the first TO board
her took charge of the port side. and the Merritts
took the starboard. our cables connected from
the anchors to the ST. Paul through the port
quarter chocks, and tow lines to the tugs were
fast to the port quarter bits. The Merritt people
worked in the same way to starboard.
THE CREW TAKEN OFF.
on Monday we did nothing except to take the
crew off and land them In New-York to man tine
ST. Louis. on Tuesday we tackled the work and
moved the big ship 20 feet and Wednesday we
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
LINCOLN NIGHT AT DELNONICO y.
TWO HUNDRED PERSONS PRESENT AT THE


BAPTIST SOCIAL UNIONS CELEBRATION.
The BAPTIST Social Union Of Manhattan lsihnu
gave a reception and dinner last evening at Del
ronico's Two hundred and twenty guests were
present George +. Warren. jr. president OF '''e
society, introduced the speakers OF the evennr-
John NJ Thurston. Senator from Nebraska anu
l.. T., Chiitendcn. Register OF the Treasury IN
Lincoln's Administration. At the guests tap!e
George +. Warren, jr., Mr.. and Mrs Jonh -
Rockefeller, j. B. Colgate T.. Elery Anderson H. IT,
Chttenden. Miss Chittenden. DR. and Mrs KoDcrt K
s. Macarthur. Senator and Mrs. 1hurstCH. ta''h
letter from Governor Morton expressing MS regret
at not being able 10 lc present was read
Senator Thurston delivered an eloquent anu,' % =,
on abraham Lincoln The speaker saiG tlat IL
not his intention to review the III. anu "Sto.s
OF Lincoln. Those subjects - l. tatth' ~
schools and preached from pulpiis The pFinciPpiti pi
point which he desired TO BRING out was tha' 'i's
Nation had always been IN the hands OF a SPc'ii
CN!dence. Abraham Lincoln was Gods bteat
providence. The supreme moment of ms ne nH1 I
when he signed that Magma chdrta of inniNltudi
Independence. the Proclamation Of Emanci."il iloi.
L. j.. t.Itt sad mat n was exp ct.' ~ ~t'V
personal "reminiscences o. the mariyiei Present.,
w:a ;nc present large number OF manu- id'iditIN y.
new" Lincoln stories. He told OF his first meeting
with Lincoln. ana the thrilling events IN connection
with L. - ,,
Among those present were Mr and Mrs +; B.
NcsicN. NJ. and Mrs. J. l.. :. sutton Mr. anl ME-.
james =. Folcy Nh and Mrs william - Murphy
Paddock Mr.. and Mrs. James :. Morse, NJ ana
Mrs. l. u. Grinnc. Nj. and Mrs. Il. VI; Mc-
Crcary, .ir. and Mrs. } w Ar.hnr NJ, a.r NJ ~
and Mrs g. p. sherman, Mr. and Mrs. g. a. gag
Mr. ana Mrs. a. {. D1dman. Mr.. AMI Mr'. W. u;
ConE..n, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Andrus. Ny. ana
". l.. Day. y. J. Ennis. sidney Smith. ": j.. Lore.
H. u. Morton. :. II. Siradlcy and X. II SeAton
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

sh.r,n,, UartncI Washington. Conn. second prze' T.
N & " Ferguson Fishers Island. ~ Y
CI,s. 3c5-rronze turkey cocks. Matched lsso; fns,
and second prizes sherman Ha'twel Washngton Inn
third prize r. M W. Ferguson Fisn'fs is'ah' ~ l.
Class s2-White wonder pullets: FIRST prize H. W.
Dawson. Glendola n. J.
Class sf-whte wonder cockerels r. W. DAWSON Glen
dols. y. j.
Cnss a7oAny other variety hens any age First price
H. C. II. Ton. Centerylle. \. j.
Exhibition yard-Pit games First prize D. e. faudlns
East View y y second prize. w. r. Chainberlin
Tonslae. Philadelphia.
Class li-I,ose comb leehotn cocks First prize
James Forsyth Owego y. y: second prize H. H. behe
diet. Emira. n. Y.
Glass 1lO-Rose comb white leghorn pules FIRST prize
Theodore Hnlght. jr. No % Remscn-s, Astoria, ~ u
second prize James Forsyth. Owego. N T.
Class IO9-Rose comb white leghorn cockrels; FIRST
prize VIII c. House. Fort Plain, n. y second prize
James Forsyth. Owego. ". Y.
Glass l0s-Rose comb. white eghorn hehs' first Price
James Forsyth. owego. -. /.
Glass Io5-singie duckwng leghorn pullets First
prize j. l.. Hanchett. No II ciarkst. Westheid Mass
second prize. J. W. Fiskc. Pasfaic. u D.
Class lo5-slnale comb duckwlng leghorn cockerels
prize l.. Hanchett. NO II 'iark ST. "estiieid
Mass second prize ]. W. Fiske. Passaic, n. j.
Class 1O7-Rose comb leghorn cocks: First prize
James Forsyth. Owego. n. T.
Class iO4-Snge comb. duckwng eghorn hens: First
prize J. N. Ftske. Passaic. n j.
Class lO2-Single comb black leghorn pulles: First
prize z. T. Homan. Port Jefferson. n y
Class iOi-snge comb. black eghorn cockcrcls: First
prize. Z. E. Homan Port Jefferson. N. X.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

vices OF the Merritt and Chapman wreck''aS hoard
panes their claim WILL be consldered - ~ n the
arbitration, composed OF represent ttErr ,v,r
steamship company. underwriters. ana car s,,lSfsc
II the amount OF salvage cannot pe ~ courts
torily agreed uDon Il will be a case ioI t ios
to decide The Merritt and Chapman Sp cSlp md
undertook the floating Of the s.; Pau ~. ~ div- ded
share alike. and the salvage will be equdi'! u'''N
between the two ~ -, ovsn,ne
lanes 4 Wright IT, said that the oil.ia's o,;n, :, =
of the company had been too busy Iv st;trt sst;en.
lion to the amount OF the expense; NO" s'i".
the 81. Paul was safe, at her per; T;n,blication.
ment on this subject would be made Io' puDri,,n in
II il ga;I that the following American mdiIru NJ ~
surance companies on the risk = A'apdS aIpndemnity
ual. Boston. British and Forcgn Qtd:,; .arrerica
Mutual Insurance Company OF Nortn, Niufua
London Assurance Mannheim. NeT, rsri orr TtI1 J.
South and North American Lioyds, StahuaiN N
Union. and United States Lloyds
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
VALUE OF WEATHER FORECASTS

Washington, Feb Am illustration o. ln' =,
OF the forecasts scnt out by the weather hu'
found in the assistance recently rendered 10 ~ ~, ~ ~
Paul. On Sunday morning. when she WIS a'''' ~
the beach of Long Branch. y. j. the - chiu ahia
assistant chief Of the Weather Bureau WI. y
TO detect the redistribution o. air pFessn,e inr q
the \ew-Encland and Middle Atlantic coasts ny
Monday morning. This information was pro''rp. ~ % y
telcgraphcd to the steam and prrpdI .' Ia ~
at once made 10 free her at high tide by me an o'
the rise in the due to the northeasi J'o, was
The predicted nigh waters came the VS. VIZ, ch,nf
Moore received dispatch from the pre.ha,Shh' 6
the company owning the steamship, IN ",I.n ",I..nhin
aavs: our storm and high winds very aceptaDie'
St Paul has left beach one mile off shore
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
4 prEOPV WAVE ~ DENVER.

Derver Feb Frank Church. president OF the
Fire and Police Board formally resigned his once
TODAY. and Governor Mcintyre appointed D. T. "eo'
her 70 filled the vacancy. general reorganization
OF both departments will follow Governor Mcin'yr.
D.,oot,ye, harrington and two subordinatcs In thar
aenartnont were removed for dishonesty they hav-
,nr been found guilty Of having accepted mSney ,o
10y crr, inais George Coulding, CHER or tonce.
Iii andar his resignation 10 the reorSanized board
This result has heen brought about by % sont,nuec a,n
buna rooms the Sunday saloons and the disorcery
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

s'eod Long Island third rr,z. Rowland r Keastey No
S14 ioal'yay. N.w York.
Class PIT color gar'r cocks; inst and second
prizes R,dn'.u Brothers. Queens. I"nS Island
chs. -. pi, any color ruic hens First and second
p-lzes Roslraan ufothcrs Queens. Long ifinrc
class 2lo-r.i any color. pullots: First prize w
IL franieri,n Tarrlal- Ihial'iphin, Penn. second
prize. H. G.. ilctnell. Railway. y. j.
tTas. aGs- white trr.y hens First prize. u.
A Mount Iam.aprrg = J. second prize T.. u. & W.
rerg'..nn Tsher's Island y e. third prize Bay View
Pou.iry Farm. Husu"n1t y Y
o~.s az yy,ro turkey hcrs any age: First prize. D.
\. Mount Jinlsshprr \. j.. f-c.rd prize bny lev
Poultry Fer. lmgucnot. y y thlrd pF'zc f. '' W.
Ferguson. Fishers Island y !.
Glass 3GC-rcnze turkey hens hatched 1913: First prize
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

Touches OF unconscious humor occasionally Nght-
en- the heavy prose OF political discussion, as when
for example, Mr. Platts organ in the northern uer'
The Ogdensburg Journal" speaks OF Whlia,m
Brookneld who has had more party ana pupIe
honors thrust upon him and thrust more as.Ge thah
anv man In local affairs, as disappointed poll
tician."
Let us have peace" Is the Platt cry IL is
the last refuge OF a discrelited machine
Mr.. Patt's repeated assurance that the voice OF
New-York" is calling for Levi p Morton for Pres'-
dent leads The Chicago Record" TO remark tnat
when Mr.. Platt wants to listen 70 what ne calls
the voice OF New-YOrk' on political matters ne re-
tires alone into room. locks the door and talks
TO himself.
Whatever be the outcome OF the agitation OF the
excise question at Albany, member OF the
Legislature. at least. Is trying 10 solve 1t ntell.-
gently. Tha. member is Jotham p. Aids. chair
OF the Assembly Excise Committee He comes
from Chenango County Norwich Is his home. He
was attorney OF the Excise Board there. TO his
practical knowledge OF the law and insight into its
actual workings thus gained no Is now adding
everything re can get hold OF In the way OF sound
Information on the subject BY invitation Of Com
missioner Murray he has attended the trials OF
complaints before the Board OF Excise here. and
has farliliariZed himself with its proceedings.
Through the courtesy OF Joseph Iarocque. president
OF the Bar Association, he has had access ID Its
library, whore he has made a comparative study
OF the excise legislation OF other States. Such a
thorough preparation ought TO enable him 10 render
valuable service 20 the party and 70 the state.
Speaker Fish apparently made a good selection In
this instance
\ frank. intelligent discussion OF live topic Is
always interesting, matter what conclusions are
reached Here. for example is one that appears
in The ttca Observer: 1T must be admitted
that the vehement anti-Patt talk OF the past has
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
IN HER ELEMENT AGAIN.
THE ST. PAUL FREED FROM THE GRIl
OF THE SAND.

PULLED INTO DEEP WATER BETWEEN AND 0
O'CLOCK YESTERDAY MORNING SHE sTEAMs
UP TO HER PIER AND is RECEIVED AS
ONE RETURNING FROM VOYAGE
OF TRIUMPH-ILTTLE DAMAGE
DONE-TO SAIL ON
FEBRUARY TO-
The steamship St. Paul dragged off the
greedy sands Of New-Jersey early yesterday
morning and at made for her pier In this
city Yankee ingenuity had prevailed. and the
treacherous coast was compelled to give up it's
prey which It had been preparing to swallow.
All night long the wreckers worked upon the
stranded steamship and at l o'clock yesterday
morning they had moved the vessel nearly 200
feet seaward. fact which filled the workmen
with hope of final success
At a. m the telephone wire which connected
the steamship with the outside world snapped
close off at the foremast. and the ship had no
central" call The wreckers watched closely
the incoming tide. which came in with a stiff
northeast wind. and shortly after a. m. the
supreme effort made
INTO DEEP WATER.
The tugs Of the Merritt and Chapman Wreck
ing companies got hold Of the ship, and in short
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
YOl don't drink Cocoon
-, ..,,'f s:.peAt

o,la, b,,nsef AS y lieutenant o, the Platt ma
cb'ne Il + well the situation, so iar as ne - v"
armed Ia understood earl N h-s canvass, Aas
Mr. Platt's rc.ation 10 the Governor "9ur " a
e'o.,~a ~" president Is mad" plain by his acton IN
the enrolment-:raud matter
boomerang is yyha; "The Bnghamton Herald
s.v,es platts talk about Messrs. Bi.ss Brookhcld
and Mrholland being "ho.ters' and "soreheads."
"yyba." Il asks was NJ. Plat when he bolied
srom Garfield and from HARRISON!
Since the boss las docresd beforehand when the
State Convention shall be held. and announced the
fact "The Buffalo Txprcss' falls TO gee any valid
reason for eons ;hrorc, the formally OF calling
the state Committee together
IA rulo the Piatt organs throughout the State
preserye an impressive silence regarding the Lau-
,erbach enrolr mt frauds but occasionally one OF
the holder sort Ike The inEhamton Repub-
ucan." tries to overlook the Tammaay alliance
COMPLETELY and the moral issues involved by Zip
pantly declaring that The Republican brethren OF
New-York City who have knives in their boots and
'razzers' In their sleeves are cautioned TO put up
their weapons instanter for the great body Of Re
side of their controversy. II the cosmopolitan gen.
tlemen bring their Quarrcls 70 the state COHven.
ton they should be sent outside TO harmon1e, ana
10 remain until the proceedings Of the convention
over
VIII not a certain brilliant young journalist OF
this city be pleased to learn. even though he does
not express his satisfaction. that Mr.. P.atts re-
cent interview IS considered by such authorities az
THE Ogdensburg Journal to he. IN clearness ana
Conkling might have written IN his most or''hans
days''
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
c1.JvAyTs FOR BALTIMORE PROPERTY.

Carthage. No. Feb AIRS Elizabeth Watkins.
wife Of Dr. Watkins. Of this city. has been informed
that she Is one OF the heirs OF the estate OF her
grandfather Nordecai Price. consisting OF large
tract OF land In the heart OF Baltimore II IS now
covered with buildings and is valued at s6c.Wc.oO.
The price descendants irsst that the records plain
" show that they have the ownership.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

made perhaps twice that distance estimated by
range What we We're gaining was OF no M rca. ,as az
ton. She gaining no water and was not com
Ing the direction Tan'ea Sne was STUCK Tx Il ,eer
like glass and there was ne wind on Thurs-
day and we accomplished nothing.
We expected great deal from the full moon tide
Of Friday, and should have got her on then II the
eighteen feet. On Saturday there 4 good tide.
but wind. Next day. Sunday. the ''inc came
non ~ m me nOrtn"es,: ana 'daf % Sn' @ %. . ,b and
the water low Yesterday We gained twen,y-;.ve
rhr fSf{ @ advames s of 10 a e By En apeno w
ranges The sea was very rough and the work was
that compensated for a good deal. We could not
work the surfboats, and had TO send all orders by
but It was almost impossible. The wind blew wet
ard cold from the northeas and ne sur; kept our
decks slippery with ice. 1t was dirty and danger,
Gus. The rolling and working Of the St; Paul
hustle to keep up with the slack and get 1t In.
IN DANGER OF GOING BACK.
Had we not done so the st. Paul would have fallen
back in the mud as much gained. The men
tumbed about on the decks Ike toy soldiers handled
by q baby We felt tha, tho big ship coming
slowly but surely. and kept up all the strain pos
sible until finally she dropped off into deep water
and steamed ahead. We followed her into port.
The weather was so bad that we could not recover
our anchors and cables. When II mOderates We
shall find them by the buoys. ari shall haul them
aboard to await another call
Asked what demand MS company WOuId make
for salvage, !. Y. Chapman said: "In the first
place that yarn Of bargain 10 save the
St Paul for 100000. Is a fairy tale. No such
bargain could have been made. The Board OF
Underwriters will probably decide the amount
of salvage to be paid in this instance. and Will
award the respective shares 10 us and to the
Merritt Wrecking Company. Salvage is usu-
ally reckoned by percentage Of the property
saved ! cannot say what Will be done In the
matter OF the St Paul. IT is case without
precedent. Perhaps no such valuable vessel
was ever before In charge Of a wrecking com
pany With her cargo valued At $4,000 treas
ure 81 300 O00 and her own cost &50O.0OO. the
St Paul is worth much as "A first-class man
of-war I presume the underwriters VIII deal
fairly by all concerned.
Regarding the cost OF floating the st Paul.
which II ia believed, will be very large sum.
Mr. Griscom said: 1T will be impossible TO
say at present what the expense OF NoatinS tn"
St Paul amounts to. II is a salvage case. but
I think 1t will In some way be compromised.
Stories about paying the wrecking companies
500 900 to float the ship are unfounded. We
have absolutely made no stipulations. We have
no idea what the amount of the bill VIII be tha'
the companies will present. The matter may
be settled in a few months and. perhaps, may
drag for year However, We are very glad TO
get our ship in deep water again. and certainly
viii pay any reasonable amount Of money 10
those who are responsible for the floating OF the
ship"
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

! The contracts, at the old
low prices Of wool and
! 'vages, fast nearing the end.
Sc cct one.
sIO4 Wcst 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
ADJUSTMENT OF LOSSES SLOW WORK
pEoEAH1IITY THAT MORE THAN YEAR Will. BI

VI
PROBABILITY THAT MORE THAN a YEAR WILL. BE
NECEssARY-Q 'EsTIoN OF SALVAGE.
Now that the St Paul has been disodgcd from
her unfortunate position, the interesting questions
com. M as to the amount Of expense involved
In the undertaking and as 70 VINO must pay IT.
If is definitely stated by the officials Of the Amer
team Line that the St Paul was fully insured. the
pol,c.es being written IN both foreign and domestic
companies the total amount OF insurance being
ahout equally divided between the two. The deter-
mna;ion and adjustment OF the loss are so dnicuit
.ha, the fna; statement Of the adtusters may not
be completed for year At east. In sfniar
oaea that OF the Santiago, which went aground IN
1898 near Nassau, wher the cargo was Te''o'r'
and the boat gotten off by wrecK.ng company
.na statomcnt OF particular and general average
ooda nv the adjusters comprised volume as big
&c Wcbe;er's dictionary and more than year was
..,rv FOR its compilation. The cost 10 the
,oa,nshjn company. showr by the statement,
~ coz 600 Of which 1880 the fee charged by
the adjus.ers ,
Tho law of salvage in the settlement OF the ioss
-, ,ho {, Paul as stated by one Of the most expert
ana exoerenced marine adjdsters IN Ne"-iorH.
"' ho hreOv given as follows: The expenses OF
n"a,,rg the St Paul and saving her cargo Will be
-. hv all the interests benehted py 'he act Vi
oo'ne rbssa are three In number: First. the ves-
' I'D tne cargo: third the freight money
SCI; ST.. ,Ia 'expense has been decided and appor-
When ~, NV me adusters then. If there Is insurance,
ha Underwriters step IN ana na..e so3n '''
the .,nad by the various parties lhteIesteIt, oor,
sustalneu -, are eeected by the ctealnship com
Inc Inc "' The American Line company naS Tser
Johnson & Hss,ns: oi ,st Nf in deta Of bills and
staters the value OF the ST. PAU as aersr, n,n, 81
~ curyeys; the va.ue oI m Lne ths division OF the
freight money. and' many
charges - 10 the salvage to be paid for the SER