davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING,

Tug DaThtiSss Comes Up the River
For ordcrs-Thc Bristol Returned
From S0DelO-HnndsOme Little
steamer Mystic Here From New
York hound For Cnba-Steamer
Euhu Thomson in CollisiOn-Arri-
val and departure of Vcsssls--Pas-
sensdr rs stS-~C onstv7-isc ESpOrts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26

BATTLES WITH BALL AND BAr.
Doings of the Day on the Diamond
of the National League.

DOings of the Day on the Diamond
of the National League.
Brooklyn, Aug. 25.-The B-ooklyns and
Pittsburgs started out to play two games
this afternoon, but failed, as it took from
to p. m. to play the first game. AT
one time rain delayed the contest one hour
and forty minutes, and it then finished by
mutual consent. The Brooklyns won by
heavy hitting. Attendance 2,oS6. Score:
Pittsburg .......2 0 o / o 1-6n 2
Brooklyn ........2 90 5 8 Ala Is 2
Batteries-Kennedy and Burren; Gardi-
ner and Sugden.
Baltimore, Md, Aug. 25.-The Cham
pions to-day took the last of the series
from Chicago in game of no special in
terest. Ponds pitching was the feature.
Attendance, 2,566. Score:
Baltimore 40 o ? 100 x-36
Chicago ......,O 0 0 o e-l
Batteries-Pond and Robinson; Thornton
and Donohue.
New York, Aug. 25.-The rain stopped
the first game to-day, but in the second
game the Giants proved the better mud
horses and shut the Indians out The
water from the recent rains had backed
up until it covered nearly the whole ont
HELD and ground rule, allowing two
bases on hits into the pond was establish
ed. Seymour pitched good game. The
features were the playing of Childs and
Donnelly and treadwater catch by Nc
Creery. Attendance 5000. Score:
New York 30 OO1 21x-5
Cleveland 80 0 0 0 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Wilson; Young
and thinner.
Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-The Phillies made
1t three straights from ST. Louis to-day.
Ortiz kept the visitors hits scattered while
Carsey was hit connectedly and for cutie
a number of extra bases. Attendance i,4s9.
Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia % 0 O113O 1-S12 0
St Louis 800 0 0 2 0 0 o 0 % IL
Batteries-Orth and Mcfarland; Carsey
and Murphy.
Washington. Aug. 25.-The Reds could
not hit McJames, while Ehret was not diff
ficult for the Senators. The game was
neither lively nor interesting. Attendance
1900. Score;
RH.E.
Washington 20 0 0 2 o 20 o. ii
Cincinnati 30 0 0 90 90 al
Batteries-McJames and Mcclure; Ehret
and Vaughn.
Boston, Aug 25.--Boston and Louisville
played two games to-day and In the first
the home team had pic
MO with Frazer, batting him
almost at will. A wonderful catch by
Clark in the fourth was a feature, Collins
and Hamilton also distinguished them
selves.
In the second game the tables were turn
ed. and at the close the Bostons found
themselves shut out for the second time
on the home grounds this season. Sulli-
van was batted hard. The visitors punched
their hits in the first and fifth innings with
telling effect. The fielding of Hamilton,
Collins, Allen, Stafford and Clingman, and
the batting of Clark and Collins were the
features. Attendance 5000. Score:
R.HE.
Boston .....0 s1l2 x-l7n 2
Louisville 80 0 3 0 0iO 2-713 Q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lake; Frazer
and Wilson.
Second game RHE
Boston ......O 900 900 O-O7 Q
Louisville ....6 0 0 4 0 o Oil 10 0
Batteries-Sullvan and Camel; Magee
and Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26
vesycIs arrived : cstorday.

Brig Curlew tBrl. Grundmark, Barba-
dos Cat quarantine Paterson Downing &
Co
Steam yacht Mystic, Greenwood, New
York, bound Key West-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26
RED STAR LINE
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUEETON.

Steamer Clifton leaves foot Bull street
at $50 a. m. Monday. Wednesday ana
Friday. Stopping at Bluffton on Friday.
Returning via Button on Monday.
II. s. WESTCOTT, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26
Ndfls.e "a MnrIners

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters Of YES
sells free of charge in United States nv
geographic office. in custom house. Can
tains are requested to call at the Office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
p m, 18th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26

Schooner acknowledgement, English. Phil
adeIphias-C. ". Howard & Con-.
Schooner John E. duBignon, Turner,
Fall River.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26

A handsome little steamer named Mys-
tic arrived here yesterday. seven days
from New York, en- route for Key West.
She will coal up and proceed on her voy-
age to-day. She is in command of Capt
Samuel Greenwood, a well-known master
and coast pilot, The Mystic has been re-
Gently purchased by parties in Cienfue-
gos, Cuba, whence she will sail from Key
West. She will be used as a passenger
steamer on the coast of Cuba. Senior
Orozco, who is on board, is one of the
owners of the steamer. He is the harbor
master of the port of Cienfuegos.
The steamer Mystic is S. feet keel and
100 feet over all. Her draft is feet. She
makes II knots an hour in smooth water,
and is allowed to carry 300 passengers.
She is a propeller boat, and is almost a
duplicate of the steamer Star, formerly of
this port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26
Maritime Miscellany.

The tug Dauntless secured her first con-
tract for towing yesterday, after being at
the bar for the past five days. She tow
ed the British brig Curlew from sea to
the quarantine station. She then put to
sea again for several hours. but returned
and came up to the city. last night for or
ders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26

Steamer Elihu Thompson at Boston.
struck on Pollock Rip on Thursday. which
caused damage to several plates. She
also had rudder and stern plates damaged
by barge Annie W. Weston, which She
had in tow, crashing into her while ashore.
The barge also went ashore and sprang
a leak. Her bow was damaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26

The tug Bristol, which has been at Sap
elo for the past two weeks, returned to
the city last night, her supply of coal
having run out She will lay up for sew
eral days to be overhauled and painted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26

Schooner Addie B. Bacon, at Philadel-
phia from Charleston. was badly damag-
ed by fire at Mantua Point, N. j., on sun
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26

Sun rises to-day at 5:s2 and sets at s;2s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26

High water at Tybee to-day Gil a. m
and 6:51 p. m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26
TwentyaYears Proof.

TUFTS Liver Pills keep the bow.
elsinnaturalmotion and cleanse
the system ofall impurities Ar
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour.stomach, con-
stipation and kindred diseases.
"Can't do without them"
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes ! don't know how / could
do without them. ! have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured,
TUFTS Liver Pills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26

j M Egan. Vice Pres. e. II. Hinton. TN.
Savannah. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. Sea
spray baths; electric lights all night: un-
excelled tables; improved ventilation and
sanitary plumbing.
The express steamships of this line ara
appointed to sail from Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 25.-The Cham
pions to-day took the last of the series
from Chicago in game Of no special in
terest.. Ponds pitching was the feature.
Attendance, $685. Score:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26

Washington, Aug. 25.-The Reds could
not hit McJames, while Ehret was not diff
ficult for the Senators. The game was
neither lively nor interesting. Attendance
1900. Score;
R-HE
Washington 20 o 0 202 0 O4 ii /
Cincinnati 30 0 0 0 5000 90 3 l
Batteries-McJames and Mcclure; Ehret
and Vaughn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
EFFECT on THE COAL TRADE.

The acquisition by J. p. Morgan CO. OF the
control Of the Iehigh Valley Railroad bringing the
total percentage Of the anthracite coal production
controlled by an alliance of capitalists up TO 4S
Is n matter of the highest Importance to the coa
trade II means a more rigid maintenance OF coal
prices and restriction OF production more nearly
70 the consumptive demand. The companies which
handle the remaining $500 per cent OF the tonnage
NAV be relied upon cooperate with the combina-
ton headed by J. Pierpont Morgan; consequently
there Is practically possibility OF repetition OF
the coal-trade wars Of the past
The first steps toward a consolidation OF the an
thracte coal interests We're taken two years or
more ago and the long time II has taken to con-
summate the plan imparts permanency TO IT, at
least II is important to note that Mr.. Morgan s
interest In bituminous coal roads Is now very
large and includes the Columbus Hooking Valley
and Toledo Railroad the chief road In the Ohio
soft-coal field. lie Is In n petition probably, t'
bring about n better regulation OF the soft-cos
trade IL has been the decentralization In the soft
coal trade as much any one thing which has
caused the depression In the anthracite trade. A
concentration OF ownership may follow In the soft
coal trade Soft coal IL much more cheaply handled
than hard coal Soft coal Is hauled 300 miles for
about 50 cents ton. while hard coal tolls are 81 30
a ton for a haul of from 100 TO 10 miles. There
may be a readjustment OF railroad rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
UiTS ~ ALL DESIGNS.

The annual spring millinery opening OF james
McCreerv e. Co. Broadway and Eleventh-st' Is an
exhibition OF some Of the most beautiful designs
and combinations Of color afforded by the mats OF
the coming season. One Of the first impressions
which the visitor receives Is that there Is sur
prisinC number Of ALFRED hats The tints known as
coral and geranium the most fashionapie' ana
while they are sometimes made up with oiack
there are many examples Of bonnets showing the
glowing color uncombned with anything TO tone II
down Fancy straw Is so popular that littic else Is
to be seen and the ingenuity Of the manufacturers
has devised many new braids and patterns which
are so decora tive themselves as 10 need no other
trimming One OF the pretiest small hats SHOWN Is
OF nile-green and black fancy straw, adorned WIN
aigrettes and ostrich tips. medium-sized hat OF
yellow Tuscan IL fairly wreathed In PINK roses OF
The me passe pas" fadeless variety a pictuI
esaue Cainsborough has trimmings OF plack-a ana
white melines. and great punches OF purple hya-
cinths at the back 49,, $4,000,
Among the bonnets, many OF which are exceed
ingly diminutive. the variety Is remarkaple
noticeable feature this year is the eXactness win
which shades of color In ribbon ana mowers are
matched. 4, -. .,,.
There has also been a spring opening In the suit
department at McCreery's and dainty Styles Ior
simmer gowns may be seen there. in readiness Tor
the warm weather TO come. The most iasnionapie
materials are grenadines of every description ana
delicate organizes all made up over foundations O..
vividly tinted silks Many handsome lndia ana
foulard silks also shown. deliberately and TASTE
fully trimmed with ribbons. chiffon and lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
BEATEN BY 4 THIEF.
\ YOUNG WOMAN HAS A THRILLING ENCOUNTER
IN HER FATHER's HOUSE

4 YOUNG WOMAN HAS THRILLING ENCOUNTER
IN HER FATHERS HOUSE.
Elizabeth March 10 (SpecaD-Miss Josephine
THOMPSON daughter Of Street Commissioner y. X.
Thompson of this city. had an exciting adventure
this afternoon at her home. No AS Morrs-ave.,
with a thief who tried to rob the house.
The young woman Is nineteen years old and deli
cate She was alone In the house. the servant hav-
ing gone out for the afternoon The thief whom
she describes as a tall man. with Jewish features
and dressed in dark clothing. entered the house
and called for something 10 eat. Miss Thompson
did not like the strangers looks but she went to
the dining room TO get him what he asked for
The man followed and suddenly took hold OF her
She broke away from his grasp. tearing the sleeve
OF her dress in the struggle. and screamed for
help The man. with oath. struck her squarey
between the eyes with his fist. The blow dazed
the girl and before she could recover from 1t or
screa m again the man had her by the throat. she
struggled hard TO free herself. but the intruder
slowly stranged her until she tainted away. She
remembers nothing until she found herself
living on the dining room floor. She made her way
to the door and called for assistance some OF ne
neighbors heard her and came running 10 her aid
She Informed them what had occurred, ana the
police were promptly informed.
Several detectives are now securing the city Tor
The thief VINO after he had got I'D OF Miss Thomp-
son ransacked the house and gathered up a lot OF
silverware He decamped. however. without tax
ing anything Both Miss Thompson's eyes are
received. She is also suffering from nervous pros
fraf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING IN 4 SALON"

Mrs. Bridget Reilly. wife OF Bernard he"n.
keeps a saloon at Ninety-eighth-st ana beA""
ave. was arrested yesterday afternoon
was leaving the saloon OF her husband ~
Peter Reilly. at No. l.42o Second-aNe, al'' \
four shots from a revolver. Mrs hei'
time of the shooting was in the rear roo'"
saloon with her husbands nephew Wv
Heating, Of the East Sixty-seyenth-sI
heard the shots and arrested Mrs Reiiiy. ~
mariner. Keegan. who was tending par. WV
officer that the shooting did not aMoun' ~
thing. and refused 10 make complaint,
Mrs Reilly was arraigned In Yorkville POM.
Yesterday afternoon the Magistrate toia Wv
tective he must get Keeean and bring MIN
him. The detective returned with keesah
later. ,. 49,, all he RI
about the shooting was that II occurteu W." /, !
Reilly and her nephew. his partner. "ss, IA
Rack room together. He saw the won Won -
away with a revolver Reilly depar,ea. '~W.}
a amI after the shooting No one was hurt ;v.u
arraigned in court. Mrs. Reilly attacked se wsss(
the policemen and when placed III tne ,s sct]
ron she turned on the water ana Hooueu , ~. 4
ment Everybody concerned was ret ~ s,yI
nothing could be learned OF the cause OF ,n
,ng Irhe woman was held for examnauvss ~
nhsrpe Of attempted feonous assault a"'
s,0 for disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
LOCAL BrsINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Joseph and Alice NJ Jones. composing the firm OF
Jones & Co. manufacturers OF umbrella ana walk
ing-sck supplies. with an office at Nos. ga and
1913 Broadway and a factory at No. 81 Walker-st,
made an assignment yesterday 10 Alfred Il. Hunt
giving preferences to John Mccormick. $500. and
Lillian J. Hunt 5000. for borrowed money. W. II.
Reed their attorney. said yesterday that the assign
ment was mainly due 10 inability TO collect out
standing accounts and TO the financial stringency
The liabilities are from $4,000 to $4,000. and the as
sets from present appearances are expected TO ex-
coed these figures.
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution
against Robert Louis Pact stock broker at the
Consolidated Exchange, No. 90 Broadway, Tor soOo2
in favor of Frank r. Brent for the amount due on
notes. ~ 900 7 oxtn,,or
confessed Judgment yesterday to Frank
Woniot for $5Ois money borrowed In the last four
The Judgment filed against the WOOD q rarRer
Iithoeraphing Company on Tuesday was against
~ "a .omnanv OF that name and not against the
WOOD e. parker Lithographing Company. setter
Eannes proprietors, which succeeded TO us plant
and good will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

Two women called at Bellevue Hospital yesterday
afternoon and looked through the wards and the
morgue 10 see IT, they could find trace OF James
Carroll station agent the Harlem Branch OF the
New York Central Railway at Willamsbridge. One
OF the women was Mrs. Carroll. the mars wife.
Carroll has been missing from his home In Williams
bridge since Sunday. He had been sick with pneu-
monia iately and had just recovered. He left home
about o'clock Sunday afternoon. saying that he
was going 10 see Dr. Bailey who lives In One
hundred and ATHEIST, Third-ave He had with
him a considerable sum OF money. the receipts for
express business at the station
Mrs Carroll said TO reporter that her husband
had left home apparently well. She said that he
was not in the habit OF drinking lie had no rea-
son she said, for leaving h)me and gave no hint
that he was going to stay any length OF time. She
Is afraid that somebody who knew that he had the
money has done some harm 20 him; She Intended
"a look through all the hospitals Of the city, and
then have a general alarm sent out by the police.
Mrs Carroll described her husband as forty years
old b,l apparently younger. tie has curly black
hair and a black musache. He was dressed in a
dark blue overcoat dag )na black coat and waist
coat and lark trousers. He wore a derby hat. The
missing man is about feet inches tall. and weighs
about IA pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
. rOPuER ACTOR CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

William T. Doyle. a middle-aged man. wen
dressed who was formerly an actor supporting
Clara Morris. was before Magistrate cornell IN me
Jefferson Market Court yesterday norh'hs' cn"'eeu
with assaulting Samuel Elton, a butler employed
h cororal Daniel Butterned. at No. GIG Fifth-ave..
at midnight on Tuesday AZ a result OF the encoun-
ter. Elton is in the NewYork Hospital with tract
ured leg. Doyle lives at No i6 West Twenty
fourth-st and las, night. while standing In front
81 h,s home smoking Elton came along and ac-
oas,n d him DOYLE made a reply not complimentary
to Elton, and walked up the stoop: Elton iollowed,
vhercupon DOYLE showed him down the steps. Inc
hutler Slipped fell and fractured his leg. An am,
buance called, and the injured man removea
Friends however, bailed him out al once;
r., an attendant OF the hospital yesterday Elton
said ne did not remember now the accident nap
pened or what he said 10 Doyle - ,,,
Magistrate Cornell when the facts were explained
~ him naroed Doyle on his own recognizance until
Saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
ICE CARNIVAL AND BCRLESQrE.

fancy dress carnival and band concert -
Interesting vaudeville features by well-known al
tours will be given at the ST. NICHOLAS sxa''
p,rk this evening. Elaborate preparations Ia,
been made to insure a realistic reproduction III
Canadian ice carnival The doors will be open si
o.clock. and skating will go on as usual from y
20 a.aO o'clock after which the ice Will be cea'1
preparat ory TO the carnival proper which VIII 4
gin at 10 O'Clock. 1t Will consist OF gFaho 4
trance in which there will be over one nuhc'i
participants selected from members Of the
Nicholas Skating Club. New-fork A'hie'ic III
7th Regiment and the Naval Bat'ahoh leu W
uniformed employees. followed IN turn ps sA
r,oun,ed upon basket horses dressed as Ros1
Hoods. six grenadiers. four pears craving
chariot containing the queen of the carnival Es|
gold bugs six Austrian soldiers, ten women IN II
trimmed skating costumes with their tseos" =
p,errots five hcralds carrying standards ten ~
ians drawing a large chariot containing the nv
politan Quartet dressed as Santa Claus s"'"1
monks followed by schoolboys etc.
some OF the acts will take place upon cs a
stretched across the Ice the mrs, IN nI'n' Esd
trick bicycle riding by lie Roy see ana d g -.
A cake walk will follow. with sneh. amateur ~,
J. p Nicholas Giles A. Taintor. Albert j. ~
Milton Whitley and the M Me- bs foiiowe by q
ire-skating exhibition given by me be.sst IA
brothers, <. G. Keane and G. ID: phiI,IGs -
song and drill termed White Wings oy ~
from Company 3. Of the IN Regiment i's
Will be led by Walter B. Rogers; = whsy|
Among the box-holders are william - WI III
c. b Alexander. Stanford White, coopes =
it, Miss Fitzgerald; the Misses He yydI;e, w,s
ert McCurdy Mrs Reeves Merr'''r Ma BsrI
r. ]. schaefer and II. NJ Hawkeswortn; 80. A. !,
The following IL the committee IN SEarse srs2
ARRANGEMENTS: Stanford White. James l.,
Richard Peters Erskine Hewitt, h. 't pssS
shield Charles l.. Burnham and George u f"-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
ANOTHER NAME AND ANOTHER HYPHEN.

THE FORMER MRS J. j. FELL OF ORANGE MAN
RIEp TO A NETWORK sBA CAPTAIN
Orange March 10 (SpeciaD-A new turn mas bcen
taken In the history OF the much-marrled MIS-
Nancy Estelle Buckley Monroe McGee-Feii ana IL
now appears that she has the right 10 at'ach
another name and another hyphen TO 1t. The
records of the Bureau OF Vital Statistics IN New
York reveal the fact that Mrs. Fell or McGee' was
married 10 John II. Craigen. sea captain OH
February T. 1884, by the Rev. W. 7. Bush, pastor
of the Forty-fourt Street Methodist Episcopal
Church of New-York The bridegroom's age is set
down as thrty-six and the brides as thirty The
witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. Joseph Coonan
and William H. Conover. ~ =, a.,
Mrs Craigen's nrst husband was George NJ. Mon
roe OF Annapolis and they had one child, girl,
now fifteen years old Mr. and Mrs. Monroe were
divorced and then Mrs Monroe married John &.
McGee OF New-York She was divorced from him
and Immediately married John j. Fell, OF Orange.
In fact, the wedding was made two days before
The decree of divorce filed. For this reason
Chancellor McGill annued the marriage early in
January last. one year after her marriage 10 Mr.:
Fell she had a child by him. The daughter and
son are now living with Mr.. Fell's mother in
Essex-ave Orange Mrs. Craigen to-day admitted
that she had been married to Captain Cfatgen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
AN AUSTRALIAN FORTUNE AWAITS HER.

New Brunswick, March 10 (SpecaD.-Mss Grace
Clarke fourteen years old who lives at NO 62
John-st in this city. Is likely TO become wealthy
Twenty-seven years ago Imblay Clarke left TINS
city and went to Australia, where he became "A
mine-owner and died a reputed multi millionaire
No will was found, any papers giving informa-
ton about his relatives. Recently. attorneys in
Melbourne. Australia. placed an advertisement IN
New-York paper, telling of the death Of 1mbay
Clarke and asking relatives 10 communicate with
them Miss Annie Squier. of Jersey city, one OF
the heirs. noticed the advertisement and commuhi-
Gated with the other heirs. These are Miss Grace
Clarke a grandniece; Mrs. Lydia Bowers. sister
Of Clarke. and at present the matron OF the Home
OF PRESBYTERIAN Ministers Widows. In Perth Am
boy; George Clarke. Of Jersey city, and Merritt
Clarke whose address Is unknown nephews Misses
Jennie and Nellie Clarke, of James-st, New ORR
CITY grandnieces. The names OF the heirs ana
PAPERS pr-ving their relationship have been for
warded TO the Melbourne attorneys Clarke was
a brother of the late John d. Clarke of this city:
He wrote frequently to his sister, Mrs Bowers, OF
Perth Amboy, telling her of the money ne was
making in mining. and declaring his intention to
come back to this country. No letters have been
received for two years. and the advertisement Is
the first information the heirs have received OF
(larkes death.