davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS FOR PENSIONERS.

washington, Oct. II (SpeciaD.-The War Depart
mSn' Is expending $1,000 this year for artificial
amos ior those who have lost arms or legs In the
's'Vice' The amount thus disbursed does not seem
Decrease year by year The vast amount to be
49, this year Is the regular sum allotted every
rr.t year tne appropra lions in other years being
49," irss Inc pensioners may secure the artificial
r ~, VI us Communication, which amounts SIS.
& expenses OF the pensioner TO the nearest artifi-
- a. nmn-deaer are also betrayed by the Govern
s "snI Inc Communication dates from the time an
sy ~ aton Is fled. and the beneficiary is not en-
oued 70 any arrears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trii,-
n une received at their Uptown ONCE No l2&2 Broa1
way "a north Of 3st-st until o'clock D. n. IA
y.rs.ments recel the following branch Offices az
rrr,l,r Office rates until o'clock VIZ: % sth-
ave cor I'D IJ2 9th ave-. cor l2h-st; Macy =
and l4th-s. Coluubus-aye. near West G6tl-
AZ 42i-s' near Gth-ave.: W East IAN ST -
Yves, 42i-s between 7h and sth ayes; los East s'bi
at-av 10Th and satL SITS. lO-" ~
ave near Gist-s I0s lst-ave near seihst' u" 10 10
5JI 3d-avc.: 30 bleeckef-rt, ".
B.ecker ST. zoos % ave. 2iO East ich,si LII %
ave 6s2 3d-av ~, An-teren 90 VS. w
ias 4sth- St. 500 Hh ave. Dol
sth ave l52 STth-si: g'i East 10y
e.,, pr,.dxav. 5G3 80 ave. sth-aye.. Ibis .tav"
IN Oh ave A. Harlem Offices; sOol 20 a.. ne't
l1g East I21th st. near 81 ave, -" Nc7
,l:,h =, w., IN ana sh ayes 80 West ii5th-s A.
he brooklyn Oalces: 391 Fuon-si 40 Fulton -; q
Court 81: IS Broadway. r. D.. l3J Broar"a}' T. H.
I i5o Myrile-aVe.. near broad"ty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

Ia private family. for gentlemen. Ad-
dress A.. 5Ji 3d-ave.
q GRAMEHGY PARK -Gentlemen only.
Handsomely furnished suites. with private
bath; also single rooms. breakfast. refer
suCr.
5lsT-ST.. EAST. near 2d-aye Handsome
is furnished single or On suite. Address
COMFORT. Box i.O, Tribune Uptown Of
Zee. ! -: Broadway.
52D-ST, ~ WEST Handsomely fur
nlsheI rooms en- suite or sinsly; private
hath. gentlemen only. references. OWNER.
77TH-ST.. so EAST.-Furnished single or
double room. with board.
i24 EAST eth ST Large and small
rooms. iastefully furnished. clean ap-
pointmen's, convenient to cable.
20, WEST 18Th ST. sunny from, hall
nm WIN 81 oct |. references nxchangel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
THE DALHOUSlE,
Brooklnn l)roperln for Sale.

-~~0.0NoOVNNV~ONNNNNON'0'O
NEW DEPARTURE. one-family house elegant. new :
y brick rooms, bath and FUR
mace. making Housekeeping easy price So"" easy TERMS
a. IN s.s 100 Jefferson. near fafchcr ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
DRESSN AI<1NG.

-~--~~o~1.No1O>~N~N >o~-ooo~o~cv~>~o
A.-A-Dresses made from 50 up. tailor
made. also fancy waist. reception. din
ner wedding. evening and morning robes
and gowns Of every description, coats.
capeS, goling and cycle suits, travelling
and carriage dresses; ut and work guaran-
teed no tedious fitting. sisters and BROTH
ers. imported styles just from London ana
Paris. orders executed at short notice;
20 west igth-s,.. Nsw-York. also M
schelmerhorn st, brooklyn. --
ARTISTIC DRESSES made from imported
models Tor $40: elegant litter. evening
modelling. WILSON. 229 Columbus-ave.'
near 1lst-st
ANTOINETTE. - West I2s,h-st.-cou-
turiere F'rancais-: latest Paris designs In
stylish gowns and fancy evening waists.
COUTURIERE FRANCHISE and ladies'
tailoring With my fan and winter open
ing will make ladies' tailor made suits
from fine imported goods. silk-lined all
through from SIS up satisfaction guaran-
,eed. Nine. ANDERSON. 21s 6,h-aye.
DRESSMAKER.-w Few more custo-
mer-. good filter. 81 30 day. ANNA
sCOTsON. 10 East go st.
DREssMAKER.-By n hrs,-class dress
maker. rrg gements by the Gay. H. b.
Cos C0lumbus-ava
DREssMAkER. thoroughly qualified in
every branch OF her business, Al refer
ences. desires engagements day or week,
city or country. Address QUALIFIED,
! .2f2 broadway.
DRESS and CLOAK MAKER. home or
day. will make alterations on cloak-
and costumes. plush garments steamed;
finest worker on seal garments. viii alter,
remodel redye, enlarge sleeves. make into
capes. coilarettes and Jackets. GREfi, 13l
West 22d-st.
DREssMAKER.- Wanted. few more
customers: frst-class references Adj
dress by letter % Mrs. G.. COLLINS. Pol
Eas; 3ith-st
FRENCH DRESSMAKER. excellent cut
ter and filter. desires engagements: pri-
waite fam lies day or ween. Address or
call. FRENCH DRESSMAKER. 1876 West
.iil-st
SPECIALLY des gned costumes for the
horse show, by dressmaker just back from
Paris. Samples Of work to be seen at
Room 80. .Ji 5th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
HOARD AND ROOMS.

o.ooooo>~ ~1.~o~~~-~~J~~DN
A.-53D- ST 81 WEST.-Desirable Sec
Ond-story front room; all convenience,
private table. superior appointments. rrh-
sonable terms: references
A-3l WEST 5lST- sT.-Hanis1 fur.
nlshed and desirable large and small
rooms. with board: references
ELEGANT furnished rooms. parlor floor.
private bath. choice board. - irving
Place, near Gramercy PARK: references.
i.-ELEGANT furnished rooms single or
IN suite, FOR adults only. Address COM
FORT. Box 100. Tribune Office.
i.-ROOMs on third and fourth floors. with
board. near Central Park. 81 East
62d -.
i9TU-ST.. 20 wEsT.-very desirable.
neatly furnished rooms. excellent table
reference.
aop-sT.. "a. Sc AND - wEsT.-Flrsi-
class board: handsome rooms. wei fur
nished: every convenience. reference.
Az East 3sTH-sT-A few table guests
can be accommodated with fine clean
hoard. references exchar xcd.
,7TU-sT- sIs wEsT-Iarge sunny
room; fourth foor; amp.e c.oset; superior
board, gentlemen or gentleman ana wife.
no WEST 7sTH-sr Rooms and board;
Two minutes from Elevated X. II. sta
ton. close 10 cable cara and Central PARK.
excellent room on first nOOr for doctors
office.
13a NADisON-ANE.. near 49th-st.-very
desirable third n0or room. suite or sep
araie. with board: large closets. references.
oG0 4TH-AvE.. near 2lst-st.--Large. hand
someiv furnished rooms. with board. prl-
vat. seryice. open fires each room. refer
enee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
c->>oDNoooNco..NN.0r>N oONNNNNO~~~~~@|N
Male.
AGENTS WANTED to soil "Tireplug
makes bicycle tires puncture PROOF stops
all i.aks lasts as long as the tire. us use
requires neither tools nor experience literal
commission. AMERICAN VENDING Co.
"a Hr0alwuy
AGENTS WANTED to sell all kinds Of .io.
machines. y Rays novoScopes and other
money makers send for catalogue.
AMERICAN VENDING co. 23i Broad
way.
OuFTT.s EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE,
.sablshsi l.51-lf you want employ
meat OF position. any k.nl. W can neIp
yoY. call for terms, ODELL's' III West
AZ -.
TESTAMENT Statesmen giving bond
secure valuable free seller. exclusive ter
ritafy !. %. HoN 1871. New-fofk.
WANTED. Errneacea. rsiabls agent.
In al parts O.. the United states. %
whom We can now assign special territory
f1r the sale ~ THE NisW-iokk Ikli'-
UNHs GREAT WORK. "AMEhicA rs
INST -ssiiy sold publications nov before
the American people. and II not only deep
j. Interesting IN iisf!f. bri proves great
etuoafo-. fep!e'e with object lessons ior
young men starting In business life. Every
library public or private. - incompiets
without ~. The Work Is published ~ tNo
large volumes ROYAL octave. and ~ Illus
,rafet with numerous steel and supple
portraits. Asfr~-s ADAMS x GO. -
Dusne--t.. y. y.
wANTE;,. AN IDEA-v 40 can think o:
soms .irnr!e hing 20 PATENT Protect you:
'dea.. they nay bring you wealth. Write
JOHN WEOpERBvRN & co. Patent A.
iornsys. Washington. g. fog ihel:
a. 500 rriz. on.rei to Inventors and list Of
90 Inventions wanted.
y-,>rrr A, .,,ertercea ,wine sal.--
man, ag- not over 80. answer. r. :.
Tr'NGn~ once.
WANTED. Two experienced Advertising
solicitors for Tpeciai feature on New
York daily paper. Apply Immediately
Room toi. Tribune Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
HOARD WANTED

WANTED. -Iy gentleman and VIE. board
ia private family: two connecting rooms
an! private bath. references given ond
required. Adiress. stating exact location
terms hy tho month. and full particu.nr-
l.. Y. =. Tribune Uptown once. La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

IENTs FOR sAIt..-Burts Rail
ny Block SYSTEM: Singrun's Hydraulic
Gnha" Giies's Puzzle: Prosser & Youne's
Xrr reg shaving Compound. EDGAR
- CNMPANY. 24J Brondway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

hsr.xxrENrS FOR sALE.-I.und9vist's
0sr<a Tor Holding Boots and Shoes.
kccI.. FRICTION Window Sash Balance.
DESs SSorn Holder. EDGAR TATE &
ANY. 2i3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

xkAaTENTs FOR sALE.-sarnmiSs
LoS1o Carver and steel; Beliasis's
L0si cn,essuring Device. SugEss Nut
fIrS vilmore's Hair Curler. EDGAR
COMPANY. 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
FURNISHED ROOMS.

HANDSOMELY furnished front room
ia private family. for gentlemen. Adj
dress 4 "a 3L-a.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

eAIENTS FOR SAI.E.-POwley's Ink
1a: Doscher's Bottle Campbeps Ash
~, o9den's Fire Extinguisher: Savidge's
ONI; SolIiss Puzzle. EDGAR TATE d
rASY, 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

DAYS wORK-Rerpectable woman a.
launjr,ss or cook IN good. private fami-
lies. or do fine laundry work home: best
personal references. 43J West 56th-st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
Cattle, 1900.
Sheep, 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs, 3.o563.40.
TUE COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET.

The demand for wheat and corn today IL
neither less nor more than il has been, and
the speculative market is dull, with prices
moving as IL toward lower level. The re-
ceipts in all parts Of the country a'c large
and traders are not falling over themselves
in their efforts to purchase. In Chicago grain
opened dull, in New York little or nothing
was done and the Beerbohm cables state that
in London the opening for cargoes on passage
was very inactive. with cheaper prices. Corn
was also weak In Liverpool wheat was more
steady ami farthing lower. Corn was quiet
but showed !. decline.
Liverpool cotton opened mp q from yester-
days closing Speculation today was inactive
owing to the desire TO wait for the govern
ment report before undertaking investment
The report received by Richardson g. Clark
was ss follows:
THE weather rs a general thing has been
excellent for gathering the crop, and the
average yield as reported by the various
states Is 1852. The departments final esti-
mate of the crop, based TN the complete and
revised reports OF the movement from each
state, is Alabama, 663,9l6: Arkansas, $50, $50
Florid,, 3s, ,122: Georgia, 1,U61,37: Indian
Territory, 6S, ,65S Kansas, l52; Louisiana, 5l3,
st3; Mississippi, I.Ol335s; Missouri, Il,sl6;
North Carolina 3s7, 752; Oklahoma, h,l0;
South Caiolira 76i,7 700: Tennessee, 1880;
Texas, 1905 Utah, 1903; Virginia, 1904.
Total crop, 7,lsl, ,094 bales.
II is difficult to say whst yield will be based
on this report, but il appears as If il woul /
make crop of only about s., ,00e, 900 or slightly
better. Little credence is evidently given
the r, port, as the market afte' advancing a
few points, again rete led.
Cotton futures opsned quiet AMI steady.
Sales 6l0O bales. January, 71; February
73l: March, IA; Apri', $50; May, 1.S;
June, 7.5s; July, 7.6l; AUGUST 7.i3: Oc-
,oler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITiEs.

The Yale crew Is not likely TO enter
race on the Hudson next year.
Cambridge (Mass) people are to give
a banquet IN honor Of Mayor Bancroft.
The silver Democrats have decided to
maintain an active campaign from now
until 1900.
The civil marriage Of Miss Lucy Fol-
lett Uhl To Guy V. Thompson took place
at Berlin yesterday.
President Tuttle Of the, Boston and
Maine denies that J. II. Manley Is to be
president OF the Maine Central.
Ex-Mayor Henry l.. Pierce OF Boston
is recovering from parulytic snock at
the house of Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
The New York board Of trade and
transportation probably viii declare In
"a vor Of lcgalizlng railway pooling.
Joe Walcoti and Tommy West fought
10 rounds 90 a draw before the MARI
borough Athletic club In New York city.
The annual meeting OF the New Eng
hand Trotting Horse Breeders associa-
ton was held yesterday at the American
House, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10

The Investor says thatr the chances
are that the gold output OF the word
will be enormously increased in the
near future. From various quarters Of the
earth core accounts of new fields. III half
that is reported lis true, all the fears OF our
-bimetallic frienis may be scattered to the
winds. The wonderful ories OF the re-
sources Of south Africa are fresh In every
body's mind. Tho shortest time mentioned
for tbs exh ustion Of that locality is put at
81 years. There Is said To bc at present de
cided mining boom in Now I"aland, with its
ccntcrs at Auckland in the North and Reef
ton In the South island. IL Is well known,
saws the Sy ncy Mail that the Corcmaniel
peninsula. near Auckland, is practically one
huge quartz reef, but tho problem, prior To
the comuarativcly recent application of
cyanide, was how to save the exceedingly
fine gold with which the stoLe was chargel.
The cyanide process and inn roved machinery
appear to have solved the oiiiiculty, and so
W. find "A miue like The waihi, some years ago
sold for elOOO now worth tight millions, and
English capital flowing in.
Continuing our Australian contemporary
SAYS: First. All Angio-Gcrman syn dicate,
which l. undcrstool 10 include the Roth
schilds, purchased large quartz mining inter.
q II nj Reefton, and these claims nre being
worked In the most approved South African
style, which is far ahead Of Austt ALASKA in
the treatment Of low-gradc ore and now
other syndicatcs are busy buying in the
Auckland fields: and the other day three
millions Of English money was ON It's way
out 10 exploit purchased mines. There are ad.
vantages Of course, in these fields OF abun-
dance OF wood and water, and advantages Of
climate, and now we are told IL is proposed TO
utilize the water power by electrical power
installations on large scale, respecting
which Professor Forbes of Niagara fame has
been consulted. An English expert who
-eaft.e-er-r- ~ .he- ir-t N~~-h-rfrnd bout ~
report on some New South Wales mines. and
who has been familiar with those Of western
Aus ralia prophesics that Auckland Il des-
tined 90 become another Johannesburg"
On top ~ the Gathering statements from
other countries comes tho report that our own
Alaska il lik ~ Ito turn out gold mine.
IL Is announced that geological ,urvey
expedition has Just returned from Alaska
bringing ncws ~ god discoveries cqualing
thoss :, Z South Africa. one writer outlines
the situation n fol ows
Tho urv,y made by the expedition proves
that the gold belt y nj least 80 miles In
Ing h, st. width being as much n 100 mile.
in Soine parts II runs trrough range OF
low mountains, which are composed chiefly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
HE WAS LET OFF.
How a Bashful Man ESCAPED Jury
Duty.
He Was About to BE Married and Was
Given One Days Grace.

NEW YoRg, Dec. 10.-Rivcrbe is ths
seat of Suffolk County, Long Island, and
Justice Reeves Is holding court there this
week. The justic. called hi' jurors to-
gether on Monday morning. Among
them was one man who was very much
worried. He was Captain Archer b.
Hallock, CT Tuogue, well known hotel
keeper, a porulsr hepu hiicsn and q good
looking, but bashful gentleman.
Captain Halock saw an old man ex-
cused because OF deafness and wished he
we're deaf. Another was discharged be-
would have given q good deal fer sue b
an excuse. tie wanted to get away and
that very badly, bat he couid not get up
In the crowded court room and tell Justice
Reeves he was to be married the next day.
Sometime a picture OF pretty girl in
bridal garb waiting vainly for him in
Fest Marion would fash before his mind
ana he would rise.
The justice would look at him inquir-
ingly, mis- face would get white and then
REQ, his knees would trem bic under him.
snd he would sit down again. Once he
opened bis mouth to speak, cut when ne
saw several hundred eyes fixed upon him
the words struck In his throat and only
q moan came from MS lips.
Are you i'll? asked the magistrate,
kindly.
No. replied poor HalIock, as he wiped
the big drops from his brow, my health
Is all right.
He waited until court had adjourned
and then hurrie1 up to the justice. Your
Honor. he said, am in trouble. / want
to get of tomorrow and the law makes
no provision for my case.
You are i'll. knew you were Ill, said
Justice Reeve.
No-no-it's not that, replied Hallock.
Then screwing up his courage, he biurted
out:
l am going to be married tomorrow.
O-c-o-ohl gssped the magistrate.
Yes; all the arrspgem, dts ara made. ..in-
vitations out, girl waiting. You see I'm
in q pickle. IL you only let me off, I'll bs
back In the morning aud try million
cases with all the pleasure in the world.
Justice Reeve looked over his Jury list.
i cen lot you of tomorrow, he said, but
you must be back In the jury box when
the court opens Wednesday morning.
Hallock promised and hurried off. On
Tuseday evening he was married to Miss
Orelle Patterson, one of he pretticst girls
in tast Mar on. The VILLAGES gave the
couple a rouslng cslithumpian serenade.
Yesterday morning Captain Hallock's
smiling face was in the jury box at
Kiverhcad, and when lawyers were sum-
mining up, his brother jarors ofie, ,ed:con-
gratulstions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
Will Soon Be Erected on
Westminster Street.
Six Stories High, Iron and
Brick the Materials.
Three-Quarters of 1t Will Re Occu-
pied by the Boston Store.

Another Of the familiar landmarks on West
Minister street is soon 10 be torn down and in
It's stead IA building more I'm keeping with the
demands OF the times ia TO be erected. This
time the luilding doomed is the three story
brick building next west OF the Paris House,
a-d next cast OF the Poston store.
This building was built by the late William
II. Low in 1864, and IL Ia interesting 10 note
that in It's construction only spruce wns used
for timber no bard pine being obtainable at
that time mt any reasonable price, II at all,
owing, q co rise, 10 the effects on the South
OF the Many people remember and often
quote the fact that at that time, 1885, IL was
the freely expressed opinion that Mr.. Lows
first sizahle venture In the real estate busi'
ness sure 10 end in disaster, hs the loca-
tion thereof was "too far up street" Events
have only served 10 prove the soundness Of
Mr.. Lows judgment. A glance at the rent
roll OF his building is also of interest. 1t was
here that Callendar, ,McAusland & Troup com
menccd that business career in tits city which
has heen so en inently successful. They
cupi Il the st~ros at the eastcriy end of the
building until January |, 1874 and were fol.
lowe by Tillinghhast & sherman, Mt that
time the largest retailers of carpets In ,he
city. In this build ng Thomas walch carried
On successful dry goods business for many
years. There. too, Ladd & Davis commence
business in the spring Of 1871, and Benno Wolf
occupied stores there from ca ly in 1874 until
1885. But in length of continuous tenancy
william Goerncr heads the list. He moved
into This building in February, 1870, and re-
maine there without interruption until the
present year, and even now occupies one
10 m therein.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
CULLUM SPEAKS
Continued from Page l.)

sicpers. Mr.. Boatner (Dsmocrat) from the
1fth Louisians district whose seat and was
declared vacant the last session was
reelected st specisl election was sworn
IN after tbe reading of the journal.
Mr. Morse tReputlican, Mass, )caIled up
from the committee on public buildings
and grounds, bill 10 prohibit the sale OF
intoxicating drinks in the Capitol and
Capitol grounds. Mr.. Morse said he did
not care to make eny elaborate remark on
the bill, but he declared tnas the sSle OF
intoxicsnts in the national Capitol was q
scandal and a disrracs. No one took
the floor In opposition to the measure
and 1t vas passed 1915.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
Highest o all in Leavenng Sength-Latest u Govt Report.
R@:a.!l! g! Rs%assz RRsklaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BOTH GONE.
Continued from Page 1.

had been deserted. This morning Mrs
Williams learned that her husband had
collected tl4S0 and mad left her with but
25 cents, aud a few foreign coins.
When Williams left nome yesterday
morning he called at market and sent
home a chicken, one and a half pounds OF
beef steak and enc pound Of butter, but
his wife says she has learned that her
husband forgot to pay for these articles.
Williams and Mics Ivory have always
borne excellent populations and the lstter
has for year or more taken charge OF
the house for her father, her mother
being dead. She was looked upon as
most lovable person, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams have been termed the "modeP
couple In that vicinity. Mrs. Williams
told q News representative this fore
noon that she did not want to see her
husband again, and knows that his dis
appearance had been arranged. On
Tuesday evening they spent the evening
at the house OF a neigbbor. When they
reached their own home Mrs. Williams
informed her husband that her pocket
hook was empty. He answered, "Ali
right" and said: "Pll nll IL 10 tie
morning" When morning came Mrs.
Williams forgot the matter, and she sup
posed that her husband did.
A call at Mr.. Williams shop disclosed
the fact that he mad refused TO accept a
job yesterday, saying that he did not
want any more work.
Williams can be very easily identified
from the fact that his hsnfs and arms
are tn,toosd, ana on each finger of the
rig0t hand is ring in Indis ink.
Mrs. Williams SAYS she will not make
any attempt to have her husband brought
back but Mr.. Ivory declares he will do
all tnst lies in bis power to find his
girl, and If Williams has wronged her
he says he will punish him. Mrs. Will
liams will DO hat she can to continue
her husbands trade, but she finds that
the stock OF paints is very low and more
over that Williams has not left q bill
thst can be collected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
An Unknown Schooner
CapSized and Sunk.
Fears That Her Crew May
Have Gone Down With Her.
T0pmast OF Foundered Vessel Can
Now Be Seen Above Water.

MADISON, Conn, Dec. 10.-rhis morn
ing an unknown two-masted schooner
lies sunk la Long Island SOUND shout
six miles of shore at this point. Ysster-
day afttrnoon at 8 O'Clock the schooner
was OF shore about six miles east OF
Faulkner's light. She vas bound cast
and sppsrently heavy laden. The vessel
was about $50 tons burden and was labor
ing heavily in a high wind and a heavy
sea. Lsndsmen were unable to ascertain
her name by means of glasses nor could
any signs OF life be seen on boord the
schooner. Suddenly the vessel careened
and a few seconds later she had carsiz d.
Within Is minutes she had SUNK. Her
topmsst Is now visible above the wat 'r
It Il thought the vessel had sprung a leak
and rapidly filled and IL IL probable that
there has been loss Of life, although the
crew may have left i'm the boat and landed
at Faulkner's Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10

Tho case Of Nathan ID. Horton and wife
against the city which wss on The calen-
dsr In the common pleas division for
trial tomorrow Will not come up as II
will be settlsd out OF court. The case
grew out Of the taking OF land for the
Vest High school. MI. and Mrs. Horton
claimed ss0, 0cJ snd IL Is understood the
matter is tn De settled for s25, 000