davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
ARMED " fOTRT.

John r Scott. cashier for a drygoods firm In
West Twentv-,nird-st.. WAS arrested In tho Court
OF Special Sessions shortly after noon yesterday.
for carving revolver. \ case trial IN
the courtroom In which SCOTS sister was suing
Abraham T.ubetkin. A Harlem man. TO compel him
20 supper, her baby While the case going on
Scott sat In ono Of the rear seats and behind
him sat = lawyer. who heard him mutter curses
and noticed the butt-rnd of q revolver protruding
from his pocket.
The lawyer Informed. Court officer Ackcrson
who with Roundsmln Budd. took Scott into the
corridor. whrr" they took the revolver from him
and placed him under arrest. Scott said he had
no intention shoot Iuhetkn but carried m. re-
vover because. cashier. he needed II when
n" carried large sums OF ino"ey. He was locked
up and was later discharged
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
, DTN\ER EOR UR. FLOW l. IL.

dinner in honor OF cx-Governor hos"'"
Flower is 20 be given AZ the Democratic 'i"p' No
c,7 Fifih-ave on Tuesday S-ening NoVehp'' -
nv about one hundred Sound Money p'mo'r''S
vho TONED Mr. Flower In his reputation oi ''f""
ism They sent him letter yesterday saying TIA
sucb a means Of expressing their appreciation u
90 . ,,.,,es IN the recent National campaign
va ha., decided upon and requesting his accept
o,ce The letter was signed. among o'h,r7' uy
Inbn Fox William Butler Duncan James !. ~
YUa,h THOMAS f. Crimmns. 'hailr~ D. ii'u"'
rTonrs,d \ Jordan Isidor Straus william u. iiy'n-
,inwer and Jacob Rubino Applications ior hch'
~ no dinner should he made TO the s'cF''",. o.
,be democratic club. or 10 Jacob R"b'n" ~" "
Wall-Si.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
U'OUiN'S HOSPITAL GOTERNORS.

Tho foriy-nrsi annual meeting Of the Board of
Governors Of the Womans Hospital VIII hc held
this afternoon NJ O'clock at the hospital Fiftich
-. aud iexincton-avc. The programme Of cxrr-
cisos includes an address OF welcome by John r.
Parsons. president. ana addresses 10y Or T. Call
lard Thomls president Of the Consulting Board Of
the hospital: the Rev Dr. Grosycnor and william
Allen Butler. ESQ. Also. vocal selections will be
rendered by Mrs. Henrietta Bcobe Lawton The
treasurer, secretary. superintendent and Medical
Board VIII prc-,nt reports showing the wor. for
the year which ended Scpi"nh'r 20
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

The fftieth performanc" Of The Mih1d'"' "'' ~
,,p A. ,be Herald Square Theatre This evening jean
.a r,donar1 DE Reszke ana Nine. Media arr cN-
,,nc,ed 10 he present Reginald De koveh ii' com
Doser Of the oporetta. Will conduct the ''rh'su"'
The funeral Of Nicola Barli. who died on Monfay
u,un take place tomorrow afternoon Sgrp- BARN
was a half brother OF Mime. Adelna Paii' II, was "
fine singer in his time ana hal canSiirra'lg Sncc'
in opera lie was seycnty years oii 'i' "'' d"
brother-in-law OF Max StrakoscH
Miss Camille D'ArvIle Is u make a starring toni
,,,ser tho rnanagemen, Of William j. Block ana
lanes s Lee She will revive "Kism"t IN" op"r-
e,,o hv Richard Carroll and Gus;aY Kerker. which
uas given al the Herald Squarr Thea'fc some A:ng
ovcr "A wear ago. The season Will p"tln ID i'HItH' To-
MA on January g. and after Two weeks in thhi cN l
IS Intended TO come to the Herald Square Theatre.
The Princeton football team will occupy the boxes
at the Murray Hil Thcatre on Saturday evening
They are hs Ss asSs wi IF ec5a sc ann he OF hrn IN
honor OF the party
Some of the members of a Hebrew society who
ATTENDED Monday evenings performance of The
Broken Melody at the American Theatre, nave
asked Mr. Van Bicnc TO play thc Hebrew, melody
bv Max Bruch. called the "koi Nidrc on W"dn's-
day evening November =, when =" members OF the
cub will attend the performance in a body
As has already been anno Inccd John Drew Will
remain at the Empire TherWe I'LL after Christ
mas The stock company Of the theatre VIII take
possession of 1t in New-fears week. The hrsi play
presented Will he u nd'r tNc ft'u fNoi' in'
company has In store plays by Edward Rose.
Wilson Barrett and Ellyn a. Barron. Justin Ne.
i'arthv and Malcolm Watson. The members OF
the company for the season are william f2ver-
sham Miss Viola Allen. j. l.. D0dson. j. II. Siod-
dart. Robert Edeson. Fritz Williams. W. j Fersu-
1%n sa nnay M M BacEus SNsI Miss Mr Miss
Elsie De Wolfe. Miss Amy Busny Miss MAY MA. Rob R,,
olive May and Miss Ellen Gail
party of go has secured at the MURRAY Hill
Theatre for tomorrow evening TO see Peter f. Daley
in A Good Thing" The party includes members OF
the XXNIIih Assembly District Club and the Blaine
Republican Club Of the MYTH Assembly District
who are take this method OF celebrating the cleo
ton OF Mckinley.
die Beruehmte Frau" one OF the most popular
pieces presented 10y Manager Conrieds company
several seasons ago will he given at the Irving
Place Theatre tonight. The play is one Of the mcr-
riest productions from the joint pen Of Schocnthan
and kadelburg. "WIlhem Tell will be given to-
i.orrow at popular prices
A piano recital will be given this evening In
Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall. by Albert Lockwood
Mr. Lockwood is said to have played with success
In London, and has many friends IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The ministers OF the New-fork District OF the
New-York East Conference held their semi-annaul
convocation In St Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church on Tuesday morning afternoon and even
Ing the Rev John W. Beach presiding elder. pre-
siding Addresses made upon the following
subjects: Methodist DISCIPLINE the Rev. George
C. Boswell. of Litchfeld Conn: The Minister
as a Business Man" the Rev W. H. Barton, OF
New-York: ''Fxegesis and Preaching' the Rev
Henry A. Butty. president of Drew seminary
paper Dean Stanley. the Rev Henry A. Buchtci
~ Mount Vernon Al the evening service the Rev
John McFarlane. Of New-Britain. Conn.,
nrea chcd an able sermon,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
THE ACADEMY or SCIENCES ADJOURNS
A LONG LIST OF TREATTsEs PRESENTED At THE
LAST SESSION.

A LONG LIST OF TREATIsEs PRESENTED At THE
LAST SESSION.
The National Academy OF Sciences concluded its
autumn meeting yesterday in the chemical ect-
ure-room of the School Of Mines OF Columbia Uni
yersity General Francis A Walker. vice -prcsi-
dent of the Academy and president Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology acted as chair
man The scientific session preceded by
business meeting at 10 a. m, at which II was de-
cided to hold the spring meeting on the third
Tuesday of next April The Academy took re-
cess between and r. m. and luncheon was
served a, the home OF Professor Charles +. Chan
dler OF Columbia. No. 81 East Fifty -fourth-st.
The following treatises were presented for the
DAYS discussion. "Th" Jurasslc Formation on the
Atlantic Coast" by Professor q. c. Marsh. Of
Yale; "A New Type OF Telescope. Free From Sec
ondary Color" by Professor G. S Hastings. Of
Vale "On the Physical Causes Of the Periodic Va
riatlons of Latitude and "On the Solar Motion
as a Gauge Of Stellar Distances by Professor s
Newcomb superintendent Of The Nautical AL
manac' a; Washington: Tine Equations OF the
Forces Acting In the Flo;a::cn OF Disks and Rings
of Metal With Experiments Showing the Floating
of Loaded Disks and Rings OF Metal on Water and
Other Liquids" by Professor Alfred NJ. Mayer, Of
Stevens Institute: THE Hydroys.s OF Acid
Andes" and THE Isomeric Chlorides OF Paran-
ifro-ort no -benzoic Acid. by Professor Ira
Hemsen Of Jo hns Hopkins University; "A Graph-
cal Method OF Logic and Mathematical Inhn-
ity" by Professor c. s. Peirce
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
SING SING.

The Board OF Health held meeting on Tuesday
evening for the purpose of taking action concerning
a number Of sanitary regulations that have no; been
compiled with according to the directions OF the
Health Officer. All the persons charged with neglect
were present and expressed their willingness TO
comply with the mandates OF the Board except one.
and ne not only failed appear but expressed the
opinion 10 the officer who told him 10 attend that
";here was entirely too much wind connected With
the Board Of Health" The Board proposes 10 try
conclusions with him next week
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST HANMERSTEIN

A. Beyer e. co. have begun an action In the Su-
rrane Court against Oscar Iiammerstein 10 set
aside transfers on property made by him TO his
u,ifo and son about a month ago The property
transferred Is alleged 10 include the Harlem Opera
House the Columbus Theatre and Olympia, together
with other real estate Lis pendens have been filed
against the properties. Boyer & co. recovered
Judgment OF 500 against Hammerstein In the Su-
preme Court several weeks ago In suit brought TO
recover loans nOteS.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

Justice t;iderslecve's Criminal Branch OF 'he gu
nrome Court The case opened for the P"opl"
hv Assistant District Attorney Lauterbach. who Is
h.lpinc Assistant District-AttCrnoy Mcintyre IN
the prosecution. 4 quantity OF testimony was
taken regarding the circumstances imm"diatey lo
lowinp the crime which committed on Aprli
as 1885 at No i2S East ThIrte' nth-st The triai
will go to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
DORRS FERRY.

The BOARD OF Village Trustees has ordered
sale of all property within the corporation limits
on which the taxes remain unpaid
Edwin Gould and his family have removed TO
,he;r Zev-York City home for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
f. Fi:Nrs FNEF EFUsNr1URE
A MOORISH STOPPING PLACE.

One Of our windows stays the feet Of
every passcrby, who enjoys quaint
decorative effects.
1t is fitted up as a cosey corner, in
the luxurious style Of the Moors. A
clIshiOn-piIed divan at the back is the
striking feature. This is draped, over.
head and at the sides wit h a silken re.
production Of Bagdad stuff. Long,
horse-tail tassels depending from the
drapcry folds, antique weapons and
lamps and Oriental rugs carry out do.
lightfulIy the half-barbaric effect Of
the scheme.
No more pleasing accent f2r hall or
den could be imagined.
A.,~ ~ AAKER''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
MARIA B4RBERPS TRIAL.

The taking OF testimony In tho second trial OF
Maria Barbcri for the murder OF her recreant
lover. Dominica Cataldo, was begun yesterday In
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

ESTABLISHED is4o. -
e@s@sF
xrw WORK STORE BROOKLYN STORES.
BROADWAY. Broadway q Bea,ord 80 "a
To pass muster, dress suit must
possess the gloss Of fashion, the exact
ness Of cut and proper material, and
the detail of superior workmanship.
Our dress suits are made to look, TO
fit. to wear like fine custom made
suit. They give the finishing touch or
elegance to wclldrcssed man.
Alterations to insure fanltless nit
are made without charge.
Full Dress Suits s2s $40 81, and SIS.
Tuxedo Suits 81. s3j ant $40
Vests. SOD
Tque Vests 81 20 and $50.
Inverness Overcoats. 500. $2s and <3S
Opera 'ap"s so
Ghost Protectors. 600.
Hats. 81. s. and 80
Dress shirts $40 ST. -. $500 and 81
Evening Gloves. $50 and 81
Special attention 10 out of town orders
01CT NT.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
Announcements
r. & w.
A New Collar.
Eiota
NlotA
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 40 Moon a 55T nge II
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
AN Sandy Hook 6.32 Gov Island 7ao9 Hell Gate a.oo
pM-Sandy Hook 6.57 Gov Island 725 Hell Gate p.is
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 81
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
NeSs"l For Line Malls close Vessel sails
Zaandam Rotterdam, Meth Amer. m o.nD a ~,
Oriioco bermuda Quebec. Loo m 400 n,
santiago. Nassau Cuba 100 p m 800 p m
~ ftso New orleans, Morgan. 800
&. Of Birmingham. Savannah Savannah 400 D m
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20
G1udad tondal Havana. Spanish. IL 90 m 100 m
bunon, Pernambuco, Lamport u Holt. 100 m 200 IN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

We have lesson for mothers 70
study while their boys are at school:
"GOOd clothes and how made"
The more we see of the kind ordina-
rilv offered, the more enthusiastic we
become over ours; the more strictly we
adhere to our test-prOOf rule.
TEST proof wcolens'' fabrics tnat nave
been dissolved in alkalI and show no trace OF
cotton That Is the only kind OF cloth we cut
into garments-mens boys.
The highest example of our work Is
"drcss-np" clothes. Tuxedo and Elton
suits; the one, a mans drcss-suit IN llt-
tie chaps sizes. long or short trousers; !;
the other, modelled after clothes worn
at Eton School, England-for indoor
and outdoor use.
Everv,h!ng else that's with fhem-inVerhess
o.ercoa,s shoes hats and furnishings
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and broadway.
Warren and broadway
Thirty second and Brondway.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
VOTES or THE STAGE.

Tho sf,e.h performance OF The Mnniaiii' VIII p'
,i,en a. The Herald Square Theatre ms evening" ''"r
and Fdouard De Reszke ana NM Mo,"h "a, a. IN
@ c,ed 10 he present. Reginald De kOVeii' th' '"Hl-
pos.r - the oporetta will conduct the o'ch"strh.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

The funeral OF Nicola Barh. who died on M'I'aN
,,n ,ake pb,ce tomorrow afternoon Sgrr- karil
~ halfhro,her q, Nine Ade!lna Paii. IL was q
0,e singer I'm his time and had considerable Snccss
~ onr,a lie was seventy years old -" vas =
hro, her r-in-iaW OF Max Strako-cN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

The Princeton football team will occupy the boxe'
q, the Murray Hill Thcatre on Saturday evening
They are 10 bc the guests OF the alumni. II 'rinc"to
cnlicee Mr. Murtha Will decorate she theatre II
honor OF the party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
MESSENGERS NOTICE.

HAScoCk ss;-Ociober 5, a. q. l.g>
'l'HIS j. to give notice that up thu sth
l day Of september, u. d. !s-', VA
rant ia Insolvency Was ISSUED out II the court
OF Insolvency. for said county Of HHnCuek a,
against the estate OF Nathaniel Noycs, lt., "
t.den. In said county OF Hancock, ana stat
OF Maine. adjudgeG 10 be an in-olrcut debtor
on petition a. said debtor, which petition
filed the 18th day OF Septemb.-,
d. 1850, to which Last named dhic intrt-
est on claims - to be computed; that the pay
ment OF an! debts and the delivery and trans
Ter OF any property belonging TO said debtor,
to him or tor his use, aud the delivery and
transfer OF any property by HIM are tor
hidden By Law; that meeting Of the c-et-
itufs Of said debtor. TO prove their deht-
and choose one or more ASS gnces OF his e.
tate will be held At court Of Insolvency 70
be holden al the probate court room, III
Ellsworth. on the 18Th day Of october,
-. d. lss-6. At ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date drst above
written, WILLIAM FENSELLNt
Sheriff as Messenger OF the court OF tnso!-
ypuCy for said county of Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
Grand Army of the Republic.

The thirtieth anniversary OF the Grand
Army of the Republic WAS held at st.
Paul, Minnesota, recently.
Each recurring anniversary OF the
Grand Army is an occasion for reviewing
a body which, though revered aud cher
ished by the y hole people, is doomed to
extinction in n comparatively few years
by the inevitable laW OF death.
1t is somewhat OF surprise. in view OF
the advanced age TO which even the
youngest OF the veterans have attained, to
note that its members are still increasing
There were IS, i67 mem bers mustered in
last year, while the total loss was but H.
4o6, Of which number : ,293 were removed
by death, and this number was seventy
five less than last year.
The most important action OF the
St. Paul encampment was the passage of
a resolution urging that pensions be paid
by check directly from Washington,
instead OF through pension agencies in
various states, which is rightly regarded
as an unnecessary expense.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
Robbery at Bar Harhor.

The Bar Harbor cottage Of Henry Sed-
ley, one of the editors OF the New York
Times, was entered by sneak thief last
Wednesday evening While the family was
at dinner. Two gold watches, valued at
SIS diamond rings valued at Sl65 and s27
in money were taken.
On Sunday Chief OF Police Billings ar
rested Benjamin Weber, aged nineteen.
In his room was found kit OF burglars
tools. The officer also recovered consid-
cradle stolen property, some OF which was
identified as belonging to Rev. T. F.
White, whose house was entered a few
days before the Sedey cottage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

The hearing on the injunction process
against the Washington county railroad
takes place to-day Wednesday at Ma
chias before Judge Strout
The hearing VIII be attended by people
from all over the county. ard prominent
counsel has been engaged to present both
sides OF the case. Hon. George \. Curran,
OF Calais will appear for the company,
Bryou H. Nerrill. OF Portland. for the
county commissioners, Hon. Charles +.
IittIetield, OF Rockland, for James
Mitchell, the contractor, and Charles y
stet,on, OF Bangor and Mr.Livingston, of
Calais, for the opposition.
It is not believed that an INDUCTION viii
be granted. In the meantime the work on
he road is progressing, between fifteen
and twenty mites having been graded,
although matters have been somewhat
delayed by the rainy weather.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
LAUGHTER \ GREAT TONIC.
Keeps the Spirits Buoyant, the Heart
aud Face Young.

aud Face Young.
/ Il presume II we laughed more We
should ali be happier and healthier, -
writes Edward W. Box in October Ladies'
Home Journal. "Truc we are busy and
very practical people. And most of US
probably find more in this life to bring
the troM than the snl4Ie. Sat, ueVert he
less. it Is pity that Ne do not laugh
more; that We do not bring curse We. to
the laugh, II need be. For We all agree
that good laugh is the best medicine In
the world.
"Physieians have said that no other
feeling works so much good to he entire
human body as that OF merriment As n
digestive, it is uueNcelled; as a means OF
expanding the lungs, there is nothing
better. 1t keeps the heart and face
Young 1t Is he best Of nil tenics to the
spirits. 1t is, toe, the most enjoyable OF
ali sensations. good laugh makes Us
better friends with ourselves and every
body around us, and puts Us into closer
touch with What i best aud brightest in
our lot in lite.
1t is to be regretted, then, hat such
potent agency Tor our personal good Is
not more often used. Il costs nothing.
All other med tciues are more or Loss ex-
pensive. My. said an old doctor not
long ago, If people fuzzy realized what it
meant to themselves TO laugh. and
laughed a. they should. ninety per cent.
Of the doctors nou 4 hayc to 60 out OF
business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
Z orrrsponofnef.
Perhaps Free Rum Next.

GoCLDsBoRo, Sept. IS, 1896.
To the Editor Of the american:
am democrat from principle, and l
shall vote for Bryan out Of policy. We
want TO hold the offices four years
longer, and Bryan, l think, is making
better time than Palmer.
We were handicapped from the start
from the fact that your party held its ma
tional convention first and picked out all
the best planks for its platform. l sup
pose, though, that we should have put in
the free silver plank anyhow, for the
sake OF the word free. There is nothing
equal to it for swaying the voters We
carried the country four years ago on the
word free trade, and If we fail this time,
shall be in favor of trying Stree some
thing else four years hence.
SIXTEEN TO ONE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

The camel is beast of great strength and en-
durance. Nothing hurts it until the proverbiai
last stray is added TO its burden. The human
digestive system Is very much like a camel Il
is really astonishing how much abuse It will
stand. Sometimes, however, something worse
than usual will be eaten, and will 20 through
the stomach into the bowels, and there 1t will
human sickness j. due TO constipation. some
of the simplest symptoms are coated tongue
and foul breath, dizziness, heartburn, fiatu.
lence, salowne-s distress after eating. head
aches and lassitude. little thing will cause
constipation, and d little thug VIII relieve IT,
DIR. Pfercc's Pleasant Pellets are certain cure
for constipation. They are tiny. sugar coated
granule', mild aud natural In their action.
There is nothing injurious about them. Sold
by druggists.
Address with u cents in ope=ceut Stamps to
cover cost of mailing only, World Di-peusary
Medical association, Buffalo, y d.. aud get
Tree cory OF the People CommoA sense Medi-
cal Adviser"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
To Break the solid south.

Feeling that the election of Mckin-
ley and Hobart is now absolutely as
sured the republican managers pur-
pose giving more attention to a
spirited attempt, with the assistance
of the sound money democrats, to put
a number OF southern states in the
republican column than they would
have done had they considered the
states necessary for republican sue
cess to be in doubt.
This cha g upon the South is not
rainbow chasing. 1t is approved as
good politics, and as promising sub
stantial results, by some of the
shrewdest workers and managers in
the republican party.
To start with there are four south
ern states Maryland, Delaware, West
Virginia and kentucky-which are
almost certain to be carried by Nc
Kinley and Hobart, and which are
privately conceded by many silver
men as being already lost to Bryan.
There is fighting chance for the re-
pubicans to carry North Carolina,
although it has been lessened by the
fusina Of the democrats and populists,
which some republicans think ought
to- have been and could have been
prevented.
Tennessee republicans have assured
the national committee that the state
can be carried for Mckinley, if the
committee will lend its help to get out
the full republican vote, and the com
mittee has promised to do so. The
republicans will also make a lively
fight in Alanama, not with the expec-
tation of electing the Mckinley and
Hobart electors, but of indirectly
helping the sound money democrats
Of that state to carry some of the con-
gressional districts and TO elect the
Palmer and Buckner electors. The
Alabama democrats and populists are
so hot against each other that they
Will probably not fuse
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

AT the city meeting Monday even
ing it was announced that the high
way fund had been overdrawn, and
the finance committee was authorized
to borrow $500. Already the cry
has gone up from the street corner
protesting against this ''extrava-
gance, and the board of aldermen is
charged with spending the tax payers
money recklessly and with hurrying
the city toward bankruptcy. We
would call the attention of these ca
lamity howlers to the fact that the
aggregate of appropriations for 1895
was less than 81 900 more than in 1895,
and more than $4,000 less than in 1894.
1t may also be recalled that for sew
eral years prior to the letting out of
the ROADS at contract, the annual ex
penditures for highways exceeded
$4,000. Then let them take into con-
sideration the permanent nature of
the improvements now being made,
and we believe they will stop this
foolish talk of municipal bankruptcy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
Two Boys Drowned at Addison

Joel and Archibald Carver, aged re-
spectively thirteen and fifteen years, sons
Of Nelson Carver, OF Addison, were
drowned last Wednesday afternoon.
The boys went out in a small boat to
bail out larger one that was filing.
The larger boat had SO nearly filled when
they went aboard that their weight
caused it to sink, drawing under water
the small boat which was fastened to it..
The bodies were recovered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
Freight Train Wrecked.

A freight train wrecked on the Maine
Central at Iceboro, a short distance west
OF Gardiner, Monday, blockaded the
track for several hours. Trains were de-
layed in bot b directions The mail due
in Ellsworth at 500 r. m. did not arrive
until noon.
The accident WAS caused by the break
ing apart OF a freight train, and COLI
sion OF the two sections. Eight or ten
loaded freight cars were wrecked.