davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
PENNIES FOR THE STCK POOR.
STATEN ISLAND WOMEN TO RAISE MONEY FOR
HOSPITAL. NEEDS NOTES or ISLAND NEWS

STATEN ISLAND WOMEN TO RAISE MONEY FOR
HOSPITAL NEEDS NOTES or ISLAND NEWS.
The women managers Of The Staten Island Hos
pital Will give open-alr afternoon tea Satur-
day az O'Clock on The hospital grounds. at Fort
Wadsworth, under the direction ~ the following
Committee Of Arrangements: Mr.. Alexander u.
Shaw, Mrs Charles r. Lawrence. Mrs. j. J. Van
Rensselaer,. Mrs Paul licincmann. Mrs. Van
Vechter. Mrs. LHuer and Mss Marsh The tea
was to have been given on WcdncSl lay, but the
rain cansed "A pofiponement. With each invitation
the ladies have sent small SILK bag. which the
recipient Is to return with rs age in years counted
IN pennies-or IN larger coins, II he prefers. The
penses Of the hospital.
bottle In which blown the name OF G.. G.
Mech Of No. 152 Twentleth-st.. brooklyn. was
found floating in the water off South Beach yes
terday. The bottle contained the following message
written on a scrap OF paper. MAY g. lSA; have
been drugged ana put aboard Of the schooner J. b
White. bound for South America. If this is ever
found. please let my sister know who lives In
Myrtle-ave.. brooklyn. over Tom Blaney's store.
near Adams-s ana may God bless you all. have
no more paper. Ned Foearty." 1t is thought to be
"A hoax
The Midland Railroad Company yesterday re-
ceived a decision from Judge Brown Of the Ap-
peHate Court. confirming Judge Gaynor's coniirma-
ton Of It's right TO the disputed railroad track in
Richmond Terrace. Port Richmond.
Argument on the Injunction secured by the
Thomas Syndicate against the New-Brighton Trus-
tees was made yesterday. AMI the lawyers received
five days 10 file briefs.
Mary Valentine, the young girl who Angelo Val
entine. of New-York. says, was abducted from her
home by James Fitzgerald. OF South Beach was
yesterday arrested and locked up The Girl de-
clares she Is married and did not leave with Fitz-
gerald
The Midland Railroad Company is making efforts
to get its stapleion Kne in condition for the op-
GRAFTON OF cars tomorrow morning
Mr.. Isaacs. a drygoods dealer in Richmond Ter
race New-Brghton. robbed on Tuesday even
ing of clothing valued 500 and also of a sum n,
money.
The police making efforts TO find George
stephens who until Tuesday c0achman for
Mrs. Annie +. Letant OF Manor Road West
Brighton and who disappeared on that day II IL
alleged with 1900 worth OF jewelry owned BY Mrs
I-etant on Tuesday Mrs. Letant was about go
for sail with party OF friends on the sloop
yacht Vision While on her way to New Brighton
she removed her jewels and placed them in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
riTUOJ ~ STUUER SCHOOL, UEETTNG

The officers. promoters and friends OF the Catholic
Summer School OF America held public meeting
last night In the large hall - the De La Sale In
stitute No l08 West Fifty nnth-st.. where the at
traction and the benefits offered by the school, We're
explained by several prominent speakers. Father
Iavelle OF St Patrlcks Cathedral presided on
the platform were Fathers McMen Of the Paulist
Church Heaey. Of 81. Demands; Dougherty. OF the
Mission OF the Immaculate Virgin ex-Poice Justice
Feltnor. David Mcclure and General O'Beirne Or.
Conaty OF Worcester. Mass. president OF the school,
gave ar interesting outline OF the character OF the
summer Institution, its benefits, the improvements
that have been made and what ii Is intended to do
the education OF Catholics Who propose spending
the summer months In Plattsburg y. Y, where the
school Is located. Tx Police Justice Feiner and
Mr. Mcclure also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
IRVINGTON.

T. e Gregory and his family have returned 'ro''
New-York 10 their summer home mere
Miss Bennett has gone 10 Chicago on ousnes
She will return before the opening OF her S0"o0''
about September % ,,,
The excursion OF the Methodist Sundaycsrhoo' Will
take MIA 90 on June - al Pleasant Valley "fo'e
c II Huber. Of New-York mas renter Io' TIC
summer the q. \. Chamberln place.
! H. Whtehouse and his family nave re'"'"e'
from a seven months trip abroad.
= ' tiffany Of Xaw-York. Is to spend the sum-
mer at his home I'm Irvlngion
The Church Of the immaculate Conception Is hold-
ing fair for tho benefit OF the church improvenen'
fund A quartet from -. James, CHURCH, OF New
York sang on Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

npoN1vrN1, ARRIvALS At THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIrL''
ALBEMARLE-C Charles !. Bonaparte or baNu-
mora EVERETT baroness Won Steinwehr OF Ger.
many FIFTH ANENI f. Senator George Gray, or
Ok q ,vernor Rufus Il. Bullock. OF Georgia;
CONGRESSMAN Charles A. BouteHe. or Maine; ex-
Congressman George West Of Balston y. y; Ethan
J,os,on GRAND-l'oloncl Robert II. Hail. L. ;. A.
INfPEKIAIl-W. r. Durbn. member or the Repubi-
can Naiiona, Committee for Indiana. MARI
RoROI- GU-t;eucral William J. Behan. OF New
orleans METROPOIE - Congressman ". g.
II l-ker Of Frclonii, y. y. MURRAY HILL
Justice David j. Brewer. Of the United States Su-
preme Court. Sir Joseph Trutch or british Coumoa
Attorney General r. f.. Hancock of Syracuse; ex-
Congressman Car.os French and Augustus Bran
d.gcc of Connecticut. and Generals William b.
Franklin. Thomas J. henderson and A. W barrett
of the Board OF Managers Of National Soldiers
Homes. WALDORF Ex-senator John 9. Spooner
~ Wisconsin. WINDSOR George r.. Matthews. OF
l.uifllo and exc gr,ssncn James j. Beien. OF
Svraclsc, John Van NoDrhis. .. Rochester, and
Henry O. Burlcgh. OF Whitehall y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
KATONAII.

Tho funeral OF Eugene Quick. who was killed at
Fordham on Tuesday morning. took place yesterday
at his parents home. Goldens Bridge. at o'clock.
The body was brought to Katonah for burial.
Eugene Quick was the third of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Quick and was school teacher having
taught in Vista last year. and he was expecting 10
return 10 his duties there in the fail. He accepted
place as baggagemast er in Fordham and had on. Y
been at his post there little more than a week.
On Tuesday. while handling baggage. he too
near the edge of the platform and struck by
an incoming train He died within hour. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
MORE SHOWERS TODAY.

June has been extremely moist shown by the
records Of the local Weather Bureau Up to yester-
DAY there has been rainfall OF six and one tenth
inches. which is three and onehslf inches above the
normal rainfall for June. For the last two davs
Ia Inches OF rain has fallen. Up to a few DAYS ago
me rainfall for the year 1896 below the average
but now the balance r. the other side
The lowest temperature yesterday was "a degrees
ana the highest g. The outlook for to-day Is
and rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
DOBBS FERRY.

Edwin Gould. who sprained his knee some time
ago. has fully recovered.
Captain James Bradley, OF the Princeton baseball
team Is visiting his brother-in-law Joseph w Mid
d,ebrook. OF Livngston-ave Mr.. Bradley contem-
plates a trip 10 Moosehead Lake. Me. with his
brother Nelson Bradley. where they will spend
about two months.
The public school will close this afternoon for
two months vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

who for thifty-hve years pastor OF me fresnN
terrain Church at Sing Sing. and The intimate frlrnl
Of DR. Freeman. Will preach. on Monday AFTERNOON
AT o'clock the service VIII BE- IN the hands Of tho
PrcshyfcrY Of Hudson. when the Rev. 'r. j. +.
Bonner. will preside. on Monday evening ID" scr
vices will be- under the auspices o. the Christian I'm
deavor Society ana the Suniay-scnool with an adj
dress by the Rev. r. Charles ], Thompson. pastor
of the MaIison Avehue Presbyterian Church. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

course will be from Hastings TO the SOUND ana re-
turn through Tarrytown. to the starting point
The Lyceum fair closed on Wednesday evening
with an auction sale Of goods left over The olharu
che was won by J. NJ Requa, with lc3 votes. DIT
F. f. Russell won the boots. with 4s votes me
door prize was ordev for any beyce wahIso no
10 exceed $40 in cost this was won by James ID e"e.
The stormy weather undoubtedly decreased the az
tendance. The net proceeds OF the fair are not YET
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
CJTR THIEVES SENTENCED.

Recorder Goff I'm Part III. General sessions yes
,e,dav sentenced Michael &. Murphy TO four years
and John Ollen 70 three years imprisonment The
tv,, Young men were former servants IN the Metro
nolltan cub Flfth-aYe. and Slxtieth-st.. and a
month ago stole 81 $40 from the desk Of the manager.
Mr. Cailaghan All Of the money. excepting 500. was
recovered Oien confessed and SO got year Off his
n.-t t.l.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

With shOrt-trOuser suits, as Win
every kind, the most taking are taken
first, but they're not all taken-tnere
are always some struggling sizes.
A number of lots combined together
give some of every sizc-6 to lin
something.
WE MARK EN- 50. 81 AND S..
NORFOLKS. SIZES TO s. 81
Out-of-d0Or. vacation time IS tno
severcst strain on clothes: just inc
time to test the all-wOOl and fast Color
kind
ROGERS, PEET & co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

services we're conducted by the Kew. .; Chnrrh
Cioden's Bridge.
A number Of women were entertainer yeS'eiua'
by Mrs Fletcher H. Lent. in her home IN One' $50
at quilting bee" Among those J PreSf Emily Avery
Mr. ( q Arnold and Mrs. Abram Merritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
CHAPPAQUA.

The closing exercises OF the Chappaqua Public
School took place yesterday and were witnessed by
a large audience. The graduates We're Miss Bessie
Trmm and Miss Lulu NJ Bailey Harry Z. Mayne
Of Katonah, has been re- engaged "a principal for
another year.
Tomorrow The annual reunion and dinner Of tho
old students will take place at the ChappaqIa Noun
tain Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Malls close. Vessel sails
Conanche. Charleston. clyde. ......... 300 IN
Rio Grsnde Brunswick. Mallory. - 300 m
SATURDAY. JUNE 81.
Cmbra. Liverpool, Cunard. $40 900
Allsr Bremen. q Lloyd.....-..... $50 N 1000 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

.,.o., and told the coachman to take them to
her hrother 4 Whiting Leader. In New Brightoil'
FOR safe-kecplng until she returned. St'pht"St le
,urnad home With the horse. and mas NOT Dee"
sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
A CLERICAL oEULCENTENlRY.
DIR. FREEMAv's rAsToRATE At HAVERsTRAW
AND HIS CIrRcITs EXISTENCE AXE
DnTI,rNiINNl-S.

The fftieth anniversary Of the passionate OF ,"e
pa. Dr Am,sa 5 Freeman at the Central PresDy-
terrain Church of Haverstraw y. y, his hrst an"
only charge. will b. celebrated on sunday Moiud'
and Tuesday. . .
r crnIo,, uornng DR. Freeman will preach n
historical sermon I'm the Opera House. reviewing ms
nfty wears ministry. In the afternoon union com
,nunion service will be held In the church IN WIN, n
neehborng ministers. win their congregations VIII
to,r In the evening the Rev. Dr. wilson Phran'r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
INCOMING STEA NERS.

M.-sandy Hook Sis Gov Island SAG Hell Gate i0:5'
PM-Sandy Hook S:2s GOV. Island sos Hell Cate 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
Armour dement's.

COLLARS. T. w COLLARS.
KEIETA. MADAWASKA. ONEONTA.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
Poultry Keeping for Profit.

An interesting and complete
publication oil the above subject
is ready for distribution by the
experiment station. 1t iswritten
by +. +. Hege, manager of the
poultry division of the station,
and is intended for popular read
ing to give complete information
about poultry and poultry raising.
1t has fifty-eight pages and is illus
trated with forty cuts showing the
appearance Of all the more impor-
tant breeds OF poultry, including
ducks. Descriptions with cuts
are given Of easily made poultry
houses, brooder houses and brood
ers, and Of the various appliances
found necessary and useful in
poultry raising. Cuts are also
given showing the changes that
take place in the egg during incu-
baton. Complete instruction is
given as to the cure of poultry
with all the more common dis ,ases
and how to avoid these diseases.
The subjects Of artificial Matching
bv means Of incubators and sub.
sequent care of the chickens by
brooders are fully described. Fee |.
ing and care OF young chickens
,red By the hen or by incubator,
md also grown fowls, are com.
pletely discussed.
An important subject which is
considered is how to improve the
common stock by meausof a thor,
oughbredcock. II costs but little
or any more to feed ali improved
breed or a we'll selected cross, than
the ordinary barn yard fowl, YET
the former is far more profitable.
How to dress and ship poultry IL
market is also described. The
bulletin will be sent free upon ap
plication to DR.. II. Il. Battle, di'
rector, Raleigh, n. {.
Poultry raising with the propei
care can be made more profitable
than almost any other branch o
industry, considering the amount
Of money required. The object
Of the organization Of the poultr,
division Of tile experiment station
is to show how this can best b.
done, and this is also the object o
theabove bulletin. Every farmei
or his wife should have il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
FOUR YEARS MORE.
me Decision ofthe Lower Court Az.
firmed in the Case ofs.
q. MatIock.

". NubiOcK.4 s@
). 9. Matiock, the forger, who is now
confined in the county Jail here, will
nave to serve his time in the county
work house unless the governor shows
him mercy. The supreme court has sf-
firmed the decision of the lower court.
twill be remembered that about 7,
months ago Matlock forged check ON
Lea, Burch & Co.. warehousemen, and
tried to pass it at the First National
Bank. Mr.. Whitted at the bank, had
been notified before hand that the checl,
had been stolen so he was on his guard
and when Matlock presented it gave the
alarm which cause his arrest.
When he was arrested other supposed
forgeries we're brought to light, two of
which occurred in Raleigh and were
thought to have been committed by
Matlock. The jury found him guilty
and the Judge presiding sentenced him
to four years in the work house. This
sentence was thought to be very light
by almost everybody but Mstlock and
he appealed to the higher court.
Pending the decision OF the case Mat
lock las spent IL months in Jail and
now will have to serve his four years
just the same.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
Murdered in a Fit Of Anger.

NORFOLK, Va :. Nov. 8 TO
night shortly after 8 O'Clock b
sensational murder was com
mitted in the streets ofNewpprt
News. Josephine McAlroy and
Burrows Latte have been part
ners in business for several
wears. For some weeks past,
however, Latta has been incens.
ed at the visits of another mao "a
his business partner, whom h.,
had promised to marry. To.
light in a fit of jealous ange,
he suddenly drew his pistol al d
shot her down. The woman
expired within twenty minutes
The murderer made scarce,
any effort to escape, and he was
arrested ID few minutes aftel
committing the crime. Both
are negroes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
After the Bell.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 9Th,
case Of the United States against
the Amer can Bell Telephone
company, was argued in the
United States Supreme Couri
today. In some respects the
case is regarded as the most i'm.
portant before the court, as il
involves the validity of the
Beliner patents owned by the
Bell Company. Attorney Gen
raj Harmon, Solicitor Gener;
jonrad and a number of at.
orneys representing the spcciaI
interests, appear in connection
With the suit of the United
itates, while the Bell Comran,
las a heavy array of counsel.
Il is said that a decision in favor
# the Government would ten,
% open the telephone TO public
Use.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
Bryan Ahead In wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. o
chairman Blydenburg, of th,
democratic committee, to:.ighi
ssued the following Lulielin:
1--WE have complete returns
rom nine counties. There are
till ten precincts TO hear from,
outside Of Big Horn county. We
have returns from five precincts
n Big Horn county. These give
najOrities for the democratic,
'andidate, more than our cleo.
ion estimates, and il the same
gain continues in the remaining
precincts Of the new county we
will carry the county by ovei
$50 majority. Our figures from
all precincts heard from shows
the Bryan electors $50 ahead,
aud Osborne. for Congress. IO1
in the lead Of Mondell.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
Personal MENTION.

w. d. Judkins, of Danville, spen, yes
terday in the city.
r b. Proctor went down to Raleigh
yesterday on business.
Walter r. Henry was a passenger on
the east bonnd train yesterday after.
noon.
Miss Lucy DarnalI, of Raleigh, who
had bee here on visit returned home
yesterday.
F. Areudell, of the Raleigh News
and Observer passed through the city
yesterday.
Rev. A. Walker returned yesterday
from Danviile, Va, where he has been
on business.
Thomas Walker spent part Of the day
yesterday in Hil'sboro and returned in
the afternoon.
Mr. aud Mrs. A r Foushee, of Rox.
boro, are on a visit to relatives and
friends in this city.
pr. J B. De Gfafiinrsidt, of Pittsboro,
who has been on a visit to his daughter.
Mrs. 7. l.. Pray, left yesterday for his
home.
Mrs. T. n. Southeate, Of Norfolk. Va,
but recently Of Columbia. S. C., arrived
n the city yesterday on a visit to Mrs.
7, ID. Jones, on hapel Hill Street.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
Another sudden Death.

There was another sudden death ia
Durham yesterday morning. Abou, S:sc
O'Clock Mrs. II II. Jordan. wife Of Il. J.
Jordan. disd Suddenly at her home on
Carr street. She has been iu feeble
heath for several days but was sitting
by the ere when she suddenly fell over
aud died Immediately. The cause OF
her death was heart failure and was
quite unexpected. Mrs. jordan was 4g
years Of age and leaves a husband aud
FIVE childreu-,wo boys aud thee girls
and numerous friends to mourn her
death It's expected tina, the remains
viii be laid to rest iu the family burying
ground near Raleigh today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
Al Colored Girl from Durham Killed
in Raleigh.

Ida Hill, colored formerly Of Durham
died III Raleigh Tuesday morning unde,
very suspicious circumstances ant
Clarence Upchurch, a white man, wa,
arrested charged with numbering her
The News and Observer Of yesterday
in speaking OF her death, says:
"some Of the people living in tha
community say that she was murdered
and white man named Clarence Up
church Is the person whom they charg,
with the crime.
'sThe gill livedin the house where sh,
now lies dead. Another woman, Lid
die chamblee lived there with her. Las,
Wednesday night, while it was raining
Upchurch went to tie house and asked
for Ida. He was told that she was moi
at home, but that be would probably
find her at Dukes store, near by. Re.
marking that II he found her there he
would whip her, he went off in thar III.
rection.
According to the story told yester.
day by those who claimed to be eye.
witnesses TO what subsequently, occur.
red, Upchurch went to Dukes store and
there found Ida standing on the side.
walk. He stepped up behind her and
began TO beat her over the head with his
umbrella and then kicked her into the
dii Il. She got out into the st eet ours.
ing and he followed her and they fought
there for some time in the dark. Up
church was intoxicated. -
Immediately after the trouble Ida
came up to Justice Roberts Office and
swore out warrant for Upchurch and
had him arrested and tried next day for
assaultand battery. lie was find 81 and
costs.
From that night" said Liddie ci,.m,
bee, yesterday afternoon, Ida has been
complaining OF her head and body She
has been sick ever since, but didn't
know she was in such bad way till last
night when she seemed 10 talk and act
out q her head. She kept complaining
Of her head ali Tie time Then .wien we
thought she was dying we called In q
man 10 send for DR. Wrenn. but she
dropped OF and he didn't 10 and soon
this morning We told the police about
it," $780,.
Ida Hill was handsome molatto girl,
just grown, aud lived in Durham for
some time. She was convicted at the
September term Of court for being a
nuisance. Judge McIver sentenced her
to short term In the work house but
later suspended judgment on condition
that ST leave the county. which she
did.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12

The case 81 the. state vs.. Dock Rob.
ertson aud Will cozart, both eolored,
came up before Mayor Peay yesterday
morning. Robertson aud rozart got
into an ARRAY last Saturday nigh, aud
the former was stabbed by the latter
aud the wound would have been fatal
but for the fact that the knife blade
struck rib. The trial was set for =
hearing last Moaday morning but Rob
ettson Was unable 10 attend aud II was
continued until Tuesday aud then 10
"Wednesday. After hearing the evidence
Mayor Pcay bound them both over 10
court under . sroo bond. Robertson
gave the required security but Co1ar,
could not aud was sent back 10 iaii,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
Thr necirIon Afflrmc,I.

The supreme court has handed down
decision in the case Of FerrelI & Car.
ter vs.. ]. I. Hole, which was sent up
from Durham. In their decision they
affirm the decision Of the lower court.
which allowed the defendants sr.9to.
This case was tried here last Jsuuary aud
II will be remembered that Messrs. Fer.
rell and Carter brought suit against J. J.
Hole, Of Wilson, for damages because
they claimed the defendant sold them a
lot Of tobacco which be misrspresentsd
and that By that Misrepresentation the,
Lost considerable money on H. trans
acti0u. Most of those who heard the
trial belle, cd al the time that the plain.
tiiis should recover and now the supreme
court has decided the same thing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12

sailed some time last night, and
the ease with which she got
away has greatly puzzled the
Government officials, VIII Q
though they had the Cuban fill
clustering feet tied up. @
Yesterday the Dauntless was
released on bond, and taking
some coal aboard she sailed
ostensibly for Brunswick, Ga,
where, it was alleged, she would
engage in towing. Instead she
steamed out into Nassau Sound
and came to about nightfall off
Cumberland Island. Three boats,
each manned by eight Cubans
and each with a loaded surf
boat in tow, put off from the is
land. The surf boats contained
arms ana ammunition, which
were quickly transferred to the
Dauntless.
Soon after the Three Friends
and the Kate Spencer, which
| e It Jacksonville yesterday
morning, appeared, carrying the
remainder of the arms and a
supply of coal. Their cargoes
were speedily placed Oh board
the Dauntless, which then pro-
ceeded south east, taking that
direction to avoid the cruiser
Raleigh, which was coming up
the Florida coast. Meanwhile
the Government officials had
suspected that something was
up, and the Boutwell,, Window
and Colfax put to sea to over.
haul the alleged filibusters, but
the Dauntless was far away, and
the cutters had to be content
with Selling the Three Friends
on a charge of violating the
neutrality laws. Lieutenant
Hildreth, of the Boutwell,, is
now in charge of the Three
Friends.