davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-11
EDUCATIONAL.

INCREASE YOUR EFFICIENCY AS A
clerk by learning shorthand. Night class.
Room IS, Board of Trade. G. M. Rushing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-11
REV. II. A. BARROW ILL.
stricken with Paralysis while
Taking n Bath.

Felham, Ca. Jan. 1O.-Rev. T. A. Bar
wv a Baptist minister Of this place, was
e ',,cNen with paralysis last evening while
,aH'ns a bath and has remained uncon-
j'ous since. His condition is critical he
y va a brother OF Hon. Pope Barrow of sa-
"'''"h ana Prof. ID. c. Barrow OF Athens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION.
HANDSOME PARLOR, BEDROOM AND
DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
c. II. DORsETT, Auctioneer,

z. II, UVTN5I1TI, AWcIIOHteFs
Will sell MONDAY, 18th inst, at % Con-
gress west,
Handsome Parlor Sets, 2 Oak Bed
room Sets, / Walnut Bedroom Set, 3 Mas
sive Walnut Sideboards, Fine Round
cornered Walnut Extension Table, Hand
some Ebony Cabinet, Wilton Set, consist
ing of Settee, Chairs and Rocker, onyx
Table, Fine Lounge, Very Nice Oak Dim
ing Table, six legs, Baby Carriage, Tri-
cycle. Handsome Rugs, Very Handsome
Stair Carpet and Pads, Table Cloth, Mat
tresses and Feather Beds, Chinese Mats,
fringed, China Mating, Hanging Lamps,
Mahogany Center Table, Handsome Man
tel Clocks, Walnut Commode Hall stand.
Very Pretty Pictures, OIL Cloth, Stove,
Bisque Figures Alarm Clock, Safe, High
Back Oak Chairs. Walnut Whatnot.
Beautiful Jardineres, Leather Lined
French Rockers.
also
A 1A,nnusriinr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-11

RlVer Report-The night OF the SaVan-
nah river at Augusta at a. m. C75th me-
ridian time) yesterday was 60 feet, fall
four hours.
Observations taken Jan. 10, 1897 8 p. m
18th meridian time, at the same moment
of time at all stations for the Morning
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-11
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local ana Gem
eral Interest.

The steam tugs w. S, Brusstar and
Harold are hauled out on willink's ma
rine railway for a general overhanling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, A VAIL
liable patent recently granted, a fortune
for some one. Will sell low If taken IN
ten days Address S. Box 49, Cedar
Key, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-11
BOARDING.

BOARD, FIRsT-CLAss HOUSE. Ex-
celent table board; south room, with
bath; first floor 2O7 Jones street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-11

HORSES, HORSES, FRESH ARRIVAL
of twenty-elght head Monday, Jan. II, ana
will be sold at auction Tuesday, at ll:SO
a. nj. for the high dollar; among this loe
are some good workers and drivers, and q
few can go well; we sell them; come on
c. b. Younglove, West Broad and Brough-
ton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-11

Temperature; 'Velocity of wind.
J. NJ. Sherier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-11
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity I'M
til midnight Monday: Fair, with no de-
cided change in temperature.
Forecast From Washington
Georgia and South Carolina. Fair
weather; southwesteTly winds
General conditions The weather is gen.
orally clear over the entire country, and
no precipitation of any consequence fell
during the day. The weather is somewhat
warmer over the east, and decided rise
has been general over the southeast,
where the temperatures are nearly nor
NAL. 1t is colder in the extreme north,
and at p. m. the thermometer at Mar
quette, Mich, registered IS degrees above
zero.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-11
FOR RENT--sTOREs.


FOR RENT, STORES OVER PAUL
sen, corner Bay and Barnard. G. III.
Remshart.
ONE CORNER AND ADJOINING
store. West Broad and South Broad
streets. from Oct. LIST; glass fronts. fac
ing South Broad street, which will be-
paved soon. J. r. Guilmartln 4 Co.
FOR RENT, STORE NO. lis CON
gress street. formerly occupied by Palmer
Hardware Company; possession given Inn
mediateiy. Apply to Waithour Rivers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-11

FOR SALE, sEvENTY-FIvE SETS
of timber carts At for turpentine or TIM
Der VIII be sold cheap in lots to suit
purchasers. Enquire of The Atlantic Com
tracing Company. foot Of East Broad
street, John F. Gaynor president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
SPANISH HOPES RISING.
BELIEF THAT THE CUBANs WILL AC-
CEPT AUTONOMY
COMPLETE PAc1FIcATIoN OF THE ISLAND EX-
PECTED SOCN-A FAVORABLE REPORT FROM
DIR. CONGosro TO SENIOR DE LONE.

COMPLETE PACIFIcATION OF THE ISLAND En-
PECTED SocN-A FAVORABLE REPORT FROM
DIR. CoNGosro TO SENIOR DE LONE
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBUNE.l
Washington. Nov 3O-The Spanish Minister.
Senior de LONE, expects the formal decree OF
autonomy to reach Havana early next week.
when General Blanco may be relied upon 10
put its provisions promptly into effect. and TINS
will be. In his opinion, at least. the signai ho'
only for the utter effacement OF the rebellion.
but Of the inauguration OF better feenng on lhe
part of all classes in Cuba than has existed for
many years. While he is firm In the belief that
Weyer would have suppressed the rebellion IN
a short time, the insurrecton having been no
torlously on It's last legs for several months the
great desideratum Of effectual pacihcation
would have been lacking, the rank and hle OF
the Cuban population would have been dissatis-
Ned and the numerous small bodies OF banoits
and guerlllas that invariably flourish after the
armies Of every war disband would have had
the moral If not the material support OF many
Cubans.
But" says the Minister. with the sweeping
autonomy accorded them. with the problem OK
sef-government to interest them. and with
full realization Of their responsibilities ana
straghtout home rule. freer than that given oy
England at first to Canada. they Will be as
active to prevent lawless resistance to the con-
stituted authorities any people whose lioer-
ties are attacked. This sentiment VIII give
long era OF peace and prosperity to Cupa' De-
yond the shadow Of doubt"
AS indicative OF the rapid growth OF this reei-
Ing among those most influential In the isano.
;efor de LONE showed the following cable dis-
patch. which reached him this afternoon from
Secretary General Congosto In Havana:
Havana. November 30.
Spanish Minister. Washington. .,v.
The terms In which home rule II conceueu Hase
produced an effect which cannot be iinprovec
f6rmst parties has thanked the Governor Genera
and assured him OF their adhesion 10 the u -
tions The has been done by the SnainueI
Of Commerce and other corporations. VINO hase
telcgraphcd - Madrid that the sincerity OF ene
Government has raised public spirit. Every one
expects immediate good results In favor OF Pac" P@G
cation Co>uoSiN'
The Minister has the fullest reliance IN the
accuracy OF DR.. Congostos conclusions Inc
latter was Consul at Philadelphia for the last
few years knows the Cubans better than MOS
Spanards and Is familiar with the necessary
that the Minister here should be lnroruied II
there Is a chance OF failure in :he full and com
plete acceptance OF the home rule proposal
senior de LONE Is sure that Or. Congosto care
fully weighed the words OF the above dispatch
and that literally every one who need be con-
eidored in the matter, every one or any IN
nucnce welcomes the change OF Government
and expects II TO succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
pBIL4DELPHI4'S GAS LEASE UPHELD.
JUDGE ARNOLD SAYS THE COURTS HAVE ~
POWER TO VETO 1T

JUDGE ARNOLD SAYS THE COURTS HAVE NO
POWER TO VETO 1T
Philadelphia Nov so.-Thc Court oi 'o'hin""
Plea. today refused 20 enjoln the Mayor ana o'e'
city officials from executing IN" lease oi 'he VI'
gas works 10 the United Gas lmpr 1VeiheN' I'm
many A bill In equity had been Aei ~ certain
ci,izens TO test the legality ~ the ORDINANCE y
cenflv sdonted by The city 'ouncHs hy WIZ -
comnsny secured cortro. % TIE City ths "pIhs '''
thirty years and obtained an exclusive "
.or ihe supplying o. for mat pc!lod 10 OV.' t
.nrsrs throughout tho city ari Nght"S lle t'.S
streets The company agrees - .J,,il 80 a., ht-,v
nen,s md repairs the sum o; So"'"' IN tN. .
wears or more Il necessary. ana also /" '''"'' ''
price OF gas 49,, ..,.,., ,.,usiop TO grant n
nreIirninary Injunction restraining tlr ''il'
ton OF the lease. fay- that the VISION a. o.
nTaty OF making a lease ot tho gas 49, ""lhs - ~,
,rna;,cr With which court has nothing "nal.''t ~
40 Continuing the opinion states 1a' 80 80 -.
oo,,,. NAV decIare law unconsi iuunnhI & &Dt -
,~-d,,, = 90 unlawful, because u violates the
$1,000 sw hut courts cannot restrain IN" eh'.-'
~ Iaw or ordinance simply because th'y %nins % 10.
y. a,,,b the legislative body IA ~" "l'lom oI
srd corrurtlon in the enactment o' J., j." 49,
boIs. ,hat the offer Of other parties 70 Ihy H.,
nrami,,rn for the lease was matter ~, IN" '''
c.'..'is a "A no, FOR the Court . CONSIDER ~,
Ymmadistelv after the Court refused 20 gran, M
r.i,rntrnrv iniiiucfion Mayor Wnrwiok slFil'n ~
inasa The ordinance became operative w mn
rtgb, and the works passed under th" 'omtt". 90
~" ihe f-nited Gas Improvement company WiIlhH
n Tuckcr secretary o. the Board % Iraur. az .
lame, c Brooks. president or the SoithM'lk =
Toundry COMPANY. Were appointed appraisers ~
IN. value Of tho gas works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
HIS WIFE PLEADED FOR MERCY.
But NEBRAsKAs DEFAuLTING AUDITOR GOT

But NEBRAsKAs DEFAuLTING AUDITOR GOT
SEVERE SENTENCE. NEVERTHELESS.
Lincoln Neb, Nov. 30-Eugene Moore. ex-State
Auditor found guilty yesterday Of embezzing $23.-
600 OF State funds. sentenced to-day TO eight
years in the penitentiary. The sentence was
crushing blow to the prisoner who had expected
nominal punishment Moore. with his wife stand
ing by his side pleaded with the Court for mercy.
making A long and somewhat rambling statement.
At its conclusion he sank into his chair sobbng bit
tarly His wife tried vanly 10 comfort him.
Judge Cornish. visbly affected spoke slowly or
the crime committed and OF the entire absence OF
ex,enuating circumstances He said he believed
no less than ten years IN the penienttary would
satisfy outraged justice. As he paused Mrs Moore
,hrew her arms about her husbands neck and
cried: "Oh. please. Judge, have mercy on him'
have mercy" .., -. =, , a.
voted wife and your loving children | Will reduce
the sentence by two years. Therefore the sentence
~ the Court is that you shall be confined in the
oenitent,arv for the term Of eight years at hard
iabor' pay the costs of prosecution and be fined In
the sum OF s46s16 10 . ,,.
Moore's lawyers will appeal to the Supreme court.
Moore was twice elected State Auditor. and his
family moved In exclusive society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
STEAMER BURNED AND PIER DAMAGED.

Escanaba Mich. Nov 3o.Ore Dock No 4. OF the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway, one OF the larg-
es, in the world was burned at an early hour this
morning. together with the steamer Nahant, when
was lying alongside. Two lives were lost-Jacob
Bossart fireman OF the Nahant. and a dechhanh
named Harold. both OF Cleveland Ihe tire started
I'm the steamer Nahant. partly loaded with ore. ana
communicated to the lumber dock. on which guam
tity OF pine lumber awaiting shipment was soon on
nre The Nahant burned 10 the waters edge
and the ore dock was soon ablaze from end to end
The Fire Department facilities were inadequate ana
the dock was hard to reach. Successful efforts were
made TO prevent the flames from communicating to
the other large docks. .,oo1o ,r,,
includes twenty eight ore cars and nve tnousaid
tons Of ore which could not be removed. Inc dock.
owing 10 the depression OF the ore trade, VIII not be
rebuilt The damage to the Nahant Is 10000 She
was built I'm 1873 In Detroit. and was owned by c. T..
Iurnham OF Cleveland. She rated AZ Her tom
mage was 24; her gross length 23 feet with IS
feet beam and 1s feet depth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
GEORGIA'S CONTICTLEASE SYSTEM.
THE LEGISLATURE SHOWS DETERMINATION TO
RETAIN IT

RETAIN 1T
more evident every day since the present session
OF the Legislature began that no genuine reform OF
Georga's penentiary system would be sanctioheh
by that body Governor Atkinson and the princi-
pal keeper OF the penitentiary laid before 'he
Legislature plans providing for the abolition OF t"e
Infamous lease system the establishment OF n cen
tral penitentiary under direct control OF the STATE
a reformatory for youthful convicts and a farm on
which female and feeble male convcts shou'd pe
employed AT every opportunity members WIN
favor the continuance OF the lease system nave
demonstrated that they are in complete cohto, u
both houses and will not tolerate anything that
savors OF reform.
This was never made clearer than by the vote IN
the House to-day on the question "Do you favor
central penitentiary for all convicis an icgo,'
mended by the principal keeper oi tne M ~ and
the nays l%. The House will tomorrow Vo'e Oh
the question. "Do you favor the puICiaa sr ,,,
farm and the erection Of budngs 10 conys and
that able bodied conyicts be hired or Ieas.u u' ~
State supervision in terms ot nov tho lease system
10 some extent. 1t Is hardly strong enough on tni MI
line to please the majority OF the House ana Will
probably be defeated. 1T, =, .,,or
There IS no telling what the House VIII DO aiter
It defeats this proposition Ihe ohy ,o' 60 va aIled
a real sten toward reform and Georgia seems
doomed to continuance OF the prcSo"'
lease system. ,.t,, -, .orfv
passed one OF the most extreme bills against ~
Insurance companies ever offered N TINS .v',uy nor
Contests the payment OF claim II snail be re-
Quired deposit In court an amour. e4u 4os g. do
pdad IN favor Of the piantn all the court costs
must be paid out OF this deposit ana ,ne nnany
returned TO tn. company sh9mi1 ,ne naid ID" ot OF
win the case the costs must stiil be pa'd OUT u
this depost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
GENERAL COURTnARTIAL OHDH"hD'

-,vo THIRTEENTH REGIMENT MEN TO RE TRIED
FOR rArsrFYrNG SCORES At RIFLE PRACTICE
.u. Nov go-Adjutant General c. Whitney
,r,',,a,a, ,ssuea an order to-day for a general
oomr,'mortlal for the trial of Corporal Charles W.
,,,a,,ara =, Comnany A. 18th Regiment. and Pri-
a,r p ne viene OF Company d. 18th Regiment,
md such other persons as may be ordered before
IT, to be held at the armory OF 'he Us. i,es'e"''
~ " ,,s.' VII CIV at IS D. m, Monday. Decem
~ cana.a, TilInghast designated the following
10 act as the Capan I,mGr. Wam = a".tI H.
Palmer .In st'antain Schuyler SchieTelin. 18th
cr5enSs TsyIor cSsn h RasReSi Ps ReS
fnent 'ap"G Van Duzer. First Brigade. who Is
dntaiisd au to act Judge advocate C9rporal vick
ers rtdnd nhu t,he,r scores at rifle practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
The Minister has the fullest reliance In the
SPAIN WELL SATISFIED.
WHAT A MEMBER OF THE CABINET SAYS IN AN

Madrid Nov 30-A member OF the spanish
Cabinet, in an interview Just published. says
that the Government OF Spain is well satished
with the results Of the publication OF the decree
providing for an autonomous form OF govern
,ncnt in cuba and Porto Rico. and that the
manner In which It has been received IN the
United States Is favorable to Spain
The Minister is quoted as saying also that the
only difficulty to be apprehended Is In regard
% tho nosition which the Carlists Will assume.
but the Spanish Government he explained does
not believe the country will support Don CaIlos'
those ambitions are condemned by the |at-
can" H.. declared that the plans OF the CarIists
had failed for lack OF money. and denied thas
General Weyer the former Captain-'enerai OF OF
cuba who IL alleged to be In sympathy WIN
tho Carllsts had been summoned TO Madrid
so6or Cos Gayon former Minister of the In,
,o,,or in an interview is said 10 have asserted
that the Conservatives will not make any az AT.
tempt 10 place difficulties In the way ol tn'
rolicy OF the Liberal Government IN establish
ing autonomy In Cuba and Porto fico'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
FORGIVEN AND MADE HEIR TO FORTUNE.
nrNGHAMToN MUSIC TEACHERS FORBIDDEN
MARRIAGE AND WHAT IT LED TO.

A BrNGHAMToN MUSIC TEACHERs Fohb'oph"
MARRIAGE AND WHAT 1T LED TO.
R,nehamton N. Y. Nov. 30 (SpecaD.-s B. Fox.
muac teacher. living at No. % winding way oy
the death of his father. James Fox. retired STOCK
,ro,,or ~ brighton England. comes into posses
s,on Of an estate valued at over 100000 The elder
rox had great social aspirations. and sent his son
70 oxford. and afterward to German university;
Af,er the son had completed his education ana
,aleen a course In music with famous master. ne
returned home. ,,,,A or,v short time whom
he .'n met a''i Dora Bell beautiful young woman. lie
married s1,ne ner frsm home This was fifteen years
Seo was Mr.. and Mrs, Fox came TO America and
ago ago, fnr time residents OF New.York CITY Later
nay come TO Binghamton. Mr. Fox relied upon ms
thsH "a n musician to earn his living. ana had
class 1i three weeks ago he received cable mes
hoo"s "ssaving that his father was il, and re-
sssng his presence at home He sailed . fSr Eng
lana an, tbs Iatters death As he Is the only child.
S inherits his fathers entire fortune MIS- n.y
md nn the three children will sail for England next
oafu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
UPROAR IN FANEUIL HALL.
THE BOSTON DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
BEAR GARDEN
TON INDORsING BRYAN AND FREE Sill
nr-r


TON INDoRsING BRYAN AND FREE Sill.
YER WAS cHoKED OFF
Boston. Nov. 30-Mayor Josiah Quincy was
renominated at the Democratic City Convention
in Faneuil Hall tonight While the nomina-
tion was made by acclamation, there
aggressive but unsuccessful, attempt, led by
William +. McNary, to secure an Endorsement
OF the Chicago platform and William ]. Bryan.
The resolutions were not put to vote, but were
ruled out by parliamentary tactics. During the
proceedings there continual uproar
among the two hundred and fifty delegates,
which only subsided when the nominating
speeches were made
All the local leaders were present. and Con-
gresham John F. Fitzgerald was elected per-
manent chairman OF the convention. although
there was some opposition. This opposition to
carrying out the programme Of the leaders in
creased with the election OF s. Gannett Wells
secretary.
]. I. Kelliher read long set OF resolutions
and moved their adoption by acclamation. Mr..
Kelliher also moved that all other resolutions
should be sent to the Committee on Resolutions
before being submitted to the convention.
Before the latter motion could be put, Mr.
NcNary jumped to his feet with another set
OF resolutions Wnlcn ne wished 10 duu W tnost
already read. Chairman Fitzgerald started to
put the vote on the Keher motion, and imme-
eiately there was terrific uproar.
McNary became enraged, and mounting the
stage. was soon engaged in a wTestle with the
chairman for the possession Of the gavel In
this contest the chairman was overpowered and
McNary pounded for order.
After a while McNary obtained permission
to read his resolutions, yielded up the gavel to
the chairman and proceeded to carry out his
plan. The resolution contained a strong in
dorsement Of the Chicago platform and WILL
lam J. Bryan.
There was a tremendous wrangle over the
resolutions for nearly half an hour AT last MI
Kelliher moved the previous question, wnlch
brought the convention back to his motion that
all resolutions should be referred TO his COM
mittee. This motion was declared carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
IN PRISON AND SAYS HE CAN'T BE SUED.

Omaha Nov. 3o.--A novel petition has been filed
in the District Court by Joseph BARLEY. ex State
Treasurer now under twenty years sentence. for
looting the treasury OF 100000 The petition was
an answer TO the States suit In which BARLEY Is
made co-defendant with his bondsmen. and In
which II seeks TO recover the amount stolen. The
petition declares that BARLEY cannot be sued
since he is dead having been sentenced TO the pen
itentiary for His attorneys declare
that under the State law no convicts can be sued
IL this contention is upheld. the suit against the
must be sued when or before the sureties are sued
N Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
THREE wARsHIPs GOING SOUTHWARK
wv DEPARTMENTS PLANS FOR THE MAR
>Ap. THE WILMINGTON AND

L.
THE ANNAPOLIS.
- Nov 3o-In the opinion Of the Ad-
.. ~. time IA now ripe for renewal Oh
n.,o. =, having the United States Navy rep
w .a In tho waters Of the Cuff OF Mexico ana
49,, cor,hhean Sea For several years past except
~ ~ ooa.,onsl cruiser sent with all haste on her
no., ~ mr. from the South Atlantic stauoh' not
.ao, =, tho Navy has gone beyond the southern
,a.era NJ Florida for the reason that the prese"ce
or United States vessels In the heishooi"oo"
=, ,h. snan,sh Antilles might have served to crea'e
an erroneous impression as 70 the a'''uue Vi '''
United States toward the Cuban insurgents. am
So. ,opded "a complicate the relations between
this country and Spain at a time when II was de-
s,rable that no outside influences should be brought
into play Now however. with the improvement
IN conditions in Cuba and the continued existence
NJ good relations between the two governments the
Navy Department is about to let some OF the
smaller vessels of the Navy 20 into west lndian
waters during the present winter.
The Marblehead now at Annapolis. VIII start
southwark as soon as she has concluded her work
in connection with the trial Of the torpedo-boat
Winsow She will go TO Navassa to look into the
condition Of United States citizens who are work
that place officially for some time and It Is deemed
rroper 10 inquire into allegations OF abuses In treat
meni nec,on or he Marbehead viii make her headauar
ters at Port au Prince. on the coast OF HaytL and
WI be WIN IN 'ns secom OF q! he W
indies This statement. which comes from the De
parent Of State Is taken TO mean ha her COM
liter in case the German Government proceeds
forcbly TO punish Hayti for the arrest OF Lueders
The Wilmington also Is to be sent southwark. but
erst viii he docked and overhauled. She will touch
a. Guadeloupe and after a stay In tropical waters
viii continue on 70 the Sonn Aanf saon ns he
ing ship is slated for trip into the Gulf during
the winter. with number Of naval apprentices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
ANDREW T. SWEETSER MISSING.

San Francisco Nov. 3 Andrew J. Swe"iFer' pres
hent OF the Cordclia Wine Company, OF Coidciia.
sonoma County and formerly an Idaho cattle king.
has been missing since last Saturday afternoon. He
was last seen In small boa: just on Lime Point
Lighthouse Keeper Hannah OF the lighthouse saw
Sweet .er fishing the stern OF the boat. which
was anchored well In toward the Marine County
shore What became Of the wine merchant aiter
tnat is not known He rented the boa 81 Sauslto.
and II Is feared that he has been carried out to sea
nd Inaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
BIG ORDER FOR NOVA SCOTIA COAL.
UNDER 1T FROM 10000 TO 100000 TONS VII.

UNDER 1T FROM 500 ooO TO 100000 TONS WILL
BE DELIVERED IN BOSTON ANNUALLY
Montreal Nov. 3o.-A contract has just been
signed which means n great boom to the Nova
Scotia coal industry The New England Gas and
Coke Company. with capital OF sl'.o0W' COM
posed OF W L. ElkIn. Philadelphia; HOLSTER
Babcock New-York Messrs. Rockefeller. Rogers
H. VI. Whitney and others. has signed an agree
ment with the Dominion Coal Company Tor the
delivery OF 800 90 tons OF coal yearly In Boston
with the right to receive 5000 tons al the same
figure. The contract is for a long term. said 10 he
twenty years, and will double the output OF the
mines.