davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
A BOLD SNEAK-THIEF CAPTURED.
TIE WAS PACKING JEWELRY IN PRIVATE
DWELLING WHEN SURPRISED BY ONE
OF THE FAMILY

DWELLING WHEN SURPRISED BY ONE
OF THE FAMILY.
While the family Of Charles J. G. Hall. law
YER were at dinner last night In their basement
dining ROOM at No I24 West Seventy-third-st.
young Harry Hall, who had occasion 10 go TO MS
room surprised burly colored man packing up
vauables on the third floor The intruder turned
and ran downstairs. followed by young Hall who
gave the alarm. The man ran toward Columbus
ave. and. seeing Policeman Hennifrey on the
corner turned and dashed by Hall and ran toward
Central Park West. with Hall in pursuit and the
policeman rapping with his nighstick unluckiy
for the thief Policeman Townsend. of the West
Sixty -eghth-st station. was standlns az Sev-
-third-st and Central Park West and capt
ured him. , ,., 49,
Both policemen had great struggle win the the
thief before he would submit to arrest. In the
course of which he threw several pieces OF Jew,
elry into the street. At the station he described
himself as George Edwards. thirty years Old a
harher of No 2l9 West Sixty-frst-st In his pock-
cts were found a gold watch and cha In belonging
70 Mr., Halls daughter and diamond pin belong
ing 10 the LAWYER He had taken box containing
i00 pennies and when pursued scattered them IN
the street. .,,. ..,., ,r ,,rouob
the front door ne thinks. while messenger BOY
was delivering a telegram.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
g1S SKILL FRACTURED BY A FALL.

Louis Stern thirty-one years old. OF NO b" Ninth-
ave was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital last night
suffering from fractured skull. which he sustained
ear,v Yesterday morning. by falling on the sidewalk
at Thrty-ninth-st. and Broadway He was accom-
nan,ed by his brother William. and Martin Harlem
a pawnbroker OF No. 6s2 Eghth-ave, when the
accident occurred, which was caused by his STUMP
ling and striking the curb. Inc ponce oi 1ne
rh1r,ysevonths station investigated the case. and
ronorted that there was nothing suspicious about r.
fter Stern received his injury he was taken nome
later in the day he sank into comatoSe cpnuiuot
& amd his friends had him removed 10 the hospi'a'
where II is thought he will die.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
rur COpONET RETURNS FROM JAPAN.

rho schooner yacht Coronet. which sailed from this
rt IN the early spring OF last year for one OF the
smaller islands OF Japan on an Astronomical expe-
dtIon for observing the suns echpse, returned yes
, Coming 70 anchor In the East River of
Tuontv-s,xth-st She sailed by way OF Cape Horn
"a took on the observation party, which had gone
overland. at San Francisco. The same programme
was followed on the return me persons p VINO "eht @
Yacht rounding the Cape with only the captain and
cren en,,G T and every one returned in good health
e Co-one, has sied the deep sea before. notably
when she raced the Dauntles' across the Auahtic
oNo, ago.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
MRS. PHOEBE ANN VAN DERBEEK.

Mrs Phoebe Ann Van Derbeek. wife Of the Rev.
Stephen Terhune Van Derbeek, died at the home Of
her son, Charles W. Van DerbeeS, In Hackensack,
yesterday morning She the daughter of Ger
sham and Sarah Stewart Tilley and was born on
September 6 1875 She married to Mr.. Van
Derbeek January 10, 1897, at Tarrytown. Janu-
airy 10 last the siXtieth anniversary of their wedding
the OCCASION OF a happy reunion.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For ew-Engand. threatening weather and probably
haa,- rain east winds probably dangerous gales the
coast followed by winds shifting to west in south por
tion slightly colder Sunday night
For Eastern NewYork. rain probably clearing by after
noon or evening" winds shifting to west decreasing In
,-ce during the day: slightly colder Sunday night.
r. Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
bo,enng weather and showers In the early morning fol-
lowed by clearing weather slightly cder IN the evening"
vinle shifting northwest -. . ,,-,,
For Western York and Western PENNSYLVANIA, gen
eraiv cloudy weather and rain probably clearing during
,h 1av in Pennsylvania slightly colder winds
sTt,,ing northwest.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
THE GREATER NEW-fORK TRIBUNE.

,,x Tho Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
r,ho Greater New-York number Of The New
work Tribune published last SATURDAY was an
Extraordinarily good piece OF newspaper wUrk' n
1ra coiored Tnap and many pages OF descriptive anu
,ori"aI matter make the issue highly attractive
and very valuable.
ONE OF THE GREATEST.
From The Poughkeepse Star
Tho New.York Tribune of January 30 comprising
sevan,vsix papes was certainly one OF the greatest
newspapers ever issued from the press OF any iheo
pOlitan journal.
EXCELLENT.
From The Wilmington OOel) News.
The Nev-York Tribune OF Saturday last consisted
of seventy six pages. II told the story OF the
Greater NewYork and described many OF rs gree gress
est commercial houses. A two-page coloreo ol,a ;.
owe view OF the consolidated city was an e1ccieni
piece OF work The paper told OF the INDUSTRIAL
growth OF a great town
A GREAT FEATURE
rror, The Cortland On " Standard
h,rds.eye view OF what II included in Greater
Nrw-York was OF the features. and anorded an
excellent idea In way that no words cou,d M nepes
- Tho immensity Of the new city. This edition was
credit 10 The Tribune as well as OF great value 70
all interested
A MARVEL OF JOURNALISM
,,ror The Chester Penn) Times.
The edition marvellous presentation OF
u,hat e possible in the realm OF modern )ourhai-
ism.
TIE HANDSOMEST OF ALL.
rror The Hudson IN - Register.
This mornings issue Of The New;York Tribune:
,.s Granter NeW-York number, is the handsofnest
;asue OF a newspaper that has come 70 our nouee
Not inch OF the mnese , ~ so nonmon Wth other
hui every line carries with 1t good inIorma-
ton and instruction
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
MATTHEW @. Upton.

San Francisco. Feb. (SpeclaD The death Of
Matthew c. Upton last night of the
ablest editorial writer's in California. For forty
years he had been of the leading writer's on
"The San Francisco Bulletin" He a of
pronounced views. and he had a hatred Of munich
pal corruption. He had many scrapbooks contain
ing the records of all venal local and State poll
tcians. and whenever one got into trouble Upton
would refresh the public memory concerning his
rascalites In this he became n
rogues. For years he preached necessity of econ
omy in municipal service and 1t is due to his ef-
forts mainly that San Francisco Is practically free
fror dpbf
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
,pTJcJFS WANTED BY 4 HOME.

In spite OF the exercise OF strict economy inc
Samaritan Home for the Aged. at No 4li West
,r,ran,vsecond-st was compelled last year to draw
E, .2a q, from the reserve fund. The total ex-
nerses were ssOIs As. There are now thirty-nine
inmates. eighteen women and twenty,one a men. men
iins and materials for patchwork are particularly
desired Checks should be sent to Mrs hichs,rd
irwin. No. 10 West Forty-third-st., the FINANCIAL
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
6uerial kotires.
A SheriTs Sale.
AT THE

A sheriTs Sale.
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLER1Es'
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEw-YoRx.
Tomorrow Monday. February Ssns
and five following days. at 1:3o
4. NJ. and on Friday Even
ing, Feb'y 10th. at
o'clock,
THE ENTIRE
EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE
STOCK
OF
sYPIfER & co.
Costly Antique and Modern Furnitur~
Old Silver. Ceramics. Bronzes, Minia'
lures, Curios, Antiques. Old Stuhss
Paintings. Miscellaneous Objects. Stasu-
nry. ETC.. etc.
Fy order of Edward J. II. 'rams~n. ESQ.,
Sheriff: by Kleinau, IIutz Sc Co., sherin's
Auctioneers.
Thomas II. Kirby Conducting tho Sale.
TERMS OF THIS SALE.
Being a SherlMs gale a cash deposit will be requires
from every purchaser without exception Purchases must
be raid for and removed between A. NJ and IL n On
the morning following each days sale.
Intending purchasers wishing avoid the trouble and
confusion OF making deposit during the sale can MAKE
arrangements before date OF sale with the manasen O
auctioneer their Office. East Twenty-thd street
We have endeavored make descriptions in this csta-
ogIe accurate but neither description nor
condition careful examination is requested during the
three days public exhibition previous to day OF sale.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
Q East 23d ST.. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
NlRRI1GES.

St Thomas: ChurGn en- nsy Nsw 1osn 1Tn
Wesley Brown Kitty Qulnan. daughter OF Brace hay nay
den esq Reginald Love Foster son S 9f ,ne late WIZ"
lam Hammond Foster. Of Hong Kong 'hha'
U.VEN-CRAM-On February 9, at Trinity Chapei. oy
the Rev Dr Vihber Vicar. assisted by the Bishop OF
,,tesr,ri I WOODWARD Haven 10 fIenrieue kathrine,
daughter OF the late Henry A. Cram
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
Religions Notifies.

- = . --...>~
AT SOUTH CHURCH Madison and 3sth-st.. Rev.
poDrRICK TERRY ID. D.. Pastor-Seryices at IL a. N.
and p m.
CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard. ecrneS Iis,-st, Dr. }.
SIiIPMAN Rector-Morning serStceS II o'clock even
ing PRAYER : clock sunday school. at 10 a. m.
Rev. l. a. HALDEMAN Pastor, Services. IL a m and
o. m Haldeman's public Bible class at 10
oclock Strangers cordially invited 10 attend this
class Sunday school, 0:t5 n. IN. All welcome
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CuLIuRE,S9nday reS /.
,so7 AZ u:l5 a. M lecture by Mr.. NJ, NJ. MANGA
siRhN a, Carnegie Music Hal corner 5I,h st. and lth-
ave subject: John Milton All Interested are invited
ST THoMAss CHURCH SIN ave ana SSa o.; ney;
a m Morning PRAYER. sermon and Holy communion. ~
o'o.ock Evening prayer and sermon. O'CLOCK
TEMPLE EMANuEi. S'hsys an ana s,a,s. tsa en- .TS:
sacredne Of Human Le and Its tseati0n to susesa>N
The public 10 wecomA
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
DOSENTHAL STARTS FOR CALIFORNIA.

Chicago. Feb 6--Moriz Rosenhal. the pianist
who is convalescent after long illness In th's city
started this evening for Colorado Beach CaL' "here
~ ,.iu fully recuperate and in the middle OF next
n,onth resume his professional tour HIS hrst APP
,narance Will be in Chicago March "a he VIII give
e~eraI concerts In the East and return TO America
neyt fall
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
OBITUARY..
THE REV. MICHAEL ]. DINNEEN.

ITITE NTI'-TIENI1T' u
Little Falls ~ Y, Feb. G-The Rev. FAther
Michael J. Dnneen died at his home In this city this
morning from consumption. lie was thrty-three
years OF age and was educated a; the Ottawa Uni
vcrsity Ottawa. Canada. He ordained az the
Troy Seminary and assistant pastor of the Cath
Clic church at Grcenbush, y. y, for three years
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
nap.
Inck
S0.5
800

Nm this diagram continuous whTs re 're T,,,n.,. ,
.carng barometer The dotted line represents "s 'eH
nsrs,ure az recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
,r,h,,. Office Feb. I. l a MT rained yesterday
,, ,onarature ranged between "a and - degrees the
.ag ,9s deuees) being os degrees higher than that
a Friday aad Oh lower than that OF the corresponding
daR % viii continue until afternoon or to-nishA
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
MRS BEECHER ALMOST GONE.

, ,s NOT Considered LIKELY THAT SHE WILL
LIVE ANOTHER DAY.
Stamford Conn. Feb 6.-Mrs Henry "a.u
Reecher Is slowly sinking. There is only pare pos
sibillty that she will live another day' 'he 'e'
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
UlPPIED BRITISH ADHihALS sun

Chicago Feb. S-Miss Marion Peck. eldest daugh-
49,, ~ Mrs. Harold S. Peck. married to-day In
Q, James's Episcopal Church TO William hickman
Farquhar OF London. son OF A"fh'rai ." H''"''
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
RANDOLPH TUCKER GROWS WEAKER.

Lexington, Va, Feb 6.-There Is no improvement
g., Pandolph fuckers condition tonight. He
seems 10 grow weaker and worse.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
Guerial Notices.

Special Notiers.
IAN incomparabiy delicious perfume'"
. hat IA said everybody OF Mat -hita. the new
perfume OF the Crown Perfumery Co OF LONDON
Congress Spring Water. ~
This famous water Is now lby most elahSras tuo'nO
,s.ored 10 ali its former strength and sAcsl!snce
New-York tribune., 1897-02-07
SOME MUSICAL NUMBERS.

Tha prorramme of music to be played by the
Eden Musee Hungarian Orchestra was arrahs.u
Yesterday by Carl Beringer. the manager vi '"o
orchestra The selections were maze oS N''' -'"'
The evening times., 1897-08-30

The fight for the National League pen
nant among the leaders has wa xed SO warm
that one paper in Baltimore, adopting the
methods of some Of the players in the ranks
OF the Orioles, has uttered ISLANDERS against
everybody connected with the national
game, charging that a conspiracy ''for
the good of the game" is on foot to prevent
Baltimore fron. winning the pennant again.
Such breaks are certainly the result of
a diseased Imagination, and are evidently
made for the good effect" they will have
upon The umpires, as the indicator handlers
are alsoaIlcged to have received instructions
TO throw the harpoon in TO the birds at every
opportunity.
While such brow beating, bulidozing meth
ods are being pursued by the player and
press of Baltimore, the BeaDeaters by fair
ness and honesty re giving he Monumental
City team the fight of their lives, and
there are many who believe that the white
feather Will yet lie visible in the black and
yellow nlumage of the Orioles.
The Cincinnati Rcis have reached the
place assigned to them by nearly all who
follow the game closely, and it is prob
able that they will be found at the en- d of
the season in fourth hole, as Teleau's tribe
are little too far behind to pass Bucks
braves as easily as they did last year.
Tie Colonels are leading the second d.
vision, AMI are winning as often as any OF
the other Western clubs. IL they continue
to do as We'll the remainder of the trip as
trey have thus far it is possible for them TO
retdrn home in the first division, as the
Colts are only few points ahead of them
and are not putting UP the finest kind Of .
game.
ittsburg, Philadelphia, Brooklyn,
and Washington are all in a bunch, and nu-
rnerous changes Will take place in their
standing before tire season closes.
The baseball public would perhaps be
gratified to see the Senators grasp the OPP
portunity which istheirs at pr esent to climb
the laeder and wind up the season in po-
sition which would compel recognition us
factor IN the League race instead of be-
ing referred to as a team which has its
existence for the only apparent purpose
of fattening the averages Of a ma jority Of
clubs on the circuit.
st. Lo Ills has no chance to get out Of last
hole.
The evening times., 1897-08-30
DIAMOND DUST.

The Phlllles viii play at Cape May
today.
This is an Off day in the baseball
| schedule
Delahsnty's sister died Saturday night in
Cleveland
Tin Hurst has fully recovered and win
resume his duties as umpire this week.
Perry werden is suffering with rising
in his ear that is interfering greatly with
his playing.
President Young says he will engage no
more umpires " no have not had at leastons
seasons experience in minor league.
If it repaired the vulgar coarseness of a
McGraw or Doyle to win a pennant for
Cincinnati. It would be better for the old
| Queen City to do withoat the bunting for
ever and aye.-Cinciunau Post.
"Ducky" Holmes, W no had until recently
| been pla. wing left field for New York, has
| been "far.ned" out to Newark, where
Gettig and Zearfoss also are Holmes
created sensation by his fielding in Sat
urday's Newark Paterson game.
At Columbus, o., yesterday Umpire Man.
nassau W as nohbed by the crowd at the
close of the game. He escaped with C.
slight cut on the head Six policemen
escorted him from the grounds. The score
was: Columbus 4, Milwaukee 6.
There are one or two gentlemen on the
Baltimore team whost methods will surely
lGnd them outside the diamond breastworks.
The National League that was able to deal
with the Devlins, Halls and Cravers is
strong enough to take the McGraws and
otneEruffians and place them beyond the
pale Of legitimate ball.-Cincinnati Post.
There is little pleasure in playing ball
with d team like the Baltimores," says
Capt. McPhee. There are only two regu-
lars with whom you eau converse-Bily y
Keeler and Henry Reitz. All the others
kunw nothing more than to open their bat
teries OF obscen abuse. The champions are
disgrace, instead Of an honor to the ma
tional SPORT
Third Basernan Donnelly, whose batting
In Pittsburg this season wasmiserably eak,
is improving in his work with the stick
as Giant Donnelly started in last year
batting at n 150 gait, butin the latter part
or the season was batting over 400, and
his average for the season was well above
500, the mark that divides the strong from
the weak batters. He had two hits out
OF four times at bat, one double, in Sat
urday's game.
THE more I see Of pro fessional ball the
more strongly am convinced that he pr es-
ent methods OF administration are wrong
said Frank Bancroft. ''Umpires should be
scheduled and compelled to play out that
schedule, just as the clubs do. Give them
one OF two games In q city and keep them
on the move At present Tom L ynch is
bigger man than President Young. He re-
fuses 10 umpire for Baltimore, stigmatiz-
ing the champions as vile lot Of black
guards Here was the sr restest umpire n
The evening times., 1897-08-30

the League on duty at Washington while
Hank O'Day was permitted to sklp ali
comers for Baltimore, only forty miles
aways- --Ciucinnaa Post.
Mr.. Fred Lutte, OF this city, and col
lege mate OF Sockalexis, received letter
from the famous Indian outfielder yester-
day, 10 which he said that there is no
foundation in the story that he was suf-
feriug from blood poisoning. Socks" said
that a sprained toe was all that was all
sng him and that he would be In condition
to play in a short time. He expressed
desire to get back into the game, and said
that he would show the public his old
time form Louisville Courier-Journal.
No matter what may be said to the
contrary. baseball has steadily degen-
Grated since the indianapolis amalgama.
ton. So long as there We're two or
ganizations the opposition engendered
healthful rivalry and the game itself Was
cleaner The National League was the
presumed embodiment of all the virtues
-although IL has been developed since
that good deal of the virtue was OF tie
PecksBiffen variety. It was possible
in those days to witness clean exhi-
bitiou OF ball playing without being COM
PEELED to listen to flood of billingsgate or
take ina mob fight on the side. The wicked
Association, 1.-The Sunday ball pla ying- beer
selling Association" was held up by the
good League moguls to their offspring as
they were being tucked ava y in their little
beds at night, as the incarnation Of all that
was bad and unholy. But they are ali
brothers now, although some of them are
writing under the relationship which was
brought about by their own cupidity. They
wanted to hog the whole thing, they did
hog it, and now some Of them wish that
they hadn't. Just think of our own courtly
Col. Rogers referring to my distinguished
confrere from st. Louis Mr.. Wonder Ahe." =
Frank Hough, In Philadelphia Inquirer.
Umpire Tim Hurs has this to say: The
rule witch carlsfor fines and expulsion from
the game when player questions deti-
Aon, If enforced, would result in a whole
team being removed from the field some
times, and the refunding of money to
the crowd because of no game. The
club owrers, therefore, are the ones TO
stop the present abuses, and they can DO
IT, too. As an example, a Sunday game
was recently played in Cleveland. The
club there had experienced some opposi-
ton from the ministers. So when the
teams went on the field they received
explicit directions not 10 kick at the urn-
pire or do any noisy coaching. What
was the result? The game was played
IN the most orderly manner, and there
wasn't a kick from either side, although
one or two decisions were open To ques-
ton. What remedy do l suggest to stop
kicking OH the field, if the players, after
receiving orders not TO find fault with
the umpires, persist in doing so? Well,
they should be Set down or suspended
for day or more, just as jockeys are
at the race track. Whoever heard of
jockey, by the way, telling the starter
or the judges that they Were yellow
and calling them names? How long would
they last if they did?"
The evening times., 1897-08-30
FATAL MIDNIGHT AFFRAY.
A Baseball Player Shot by an Itai.
Ian at Mays Landing, n. j.

Mays Landing, n. j., Aug. 80. William
Spencer. well-known baseball pitcher,
was shot and probably fatally wounded by
a young man known as Italian Joe about
1 O'Clock Sunday morning, at boarding
house ON Cape May avenue, kept by Frank
Tundon.
Spencer, who boarded at Tundon's cot
tage, had accused a young Italian woman
by the name Of Minnon. who was also a
boarder of taking his money, and on asking
her to give it TO him quarrel followed.
Italian Joe defended Miss Minnon and
sprang at Spencer with large knife in
his hand. Spencer stepped aside and with
a welI-directed blow Knocked the Italian
down, falling upon him.
While in this position the Italian, It is
alleged, pulled revolver from his pocket
and fired two shots at Spencer, one taking
effect in the left breast and the other, n
glance shot, hitting him in the pit of the
stomach and lodging III his undershfrt
The Italian jumped up and ran for the
woods.
A physician was summoned and found
that the first shot had passed through the
breast, the ball lodging in the back near
the kidneys. After considerable probing
the ball was removed. Spencer is III a
critical condition
The evening times., 1897-08-30
Cans and strauss to Meet.

The eyes Of the sporting fraternity to-
night will be turned toward the Eure ia
Athletic Club at its quarters on the Shell
road, Baltimore. where Joe Cans, of that
city, and Isadore Strauss, of Philadelphia,
areb bookedt to spar twenty rounds. They are
in excellent shape, and the battle will 40
doubt prove one Of the best seen around
Baltimore for some time. 1t will be pre-
ceded by an excellent eight-round prelimi-
nary between Andy RanibG, of Philadei-
phia, aud Arthur Jones, colored, of Wash
ington The men will go eight rounds,
and George Mantz will be referee for both
bouts
The evening times., 1897-08-30
Hawk Kills a Carrier Pigeon.

On Saturday morning, August 21, near
Hartleton. Pa, John o. Royer saw hawk
capture a carrier pigeon. He made an ef-
fort to shoot the hawk, but failed. How
ever, he secured the dead pigeon. 1t was
marked witha metal ba nd on eaehleg, one
OF aiumiuum and the other of brass. The
aluminium hand was marked "A. j. MIA.
1897. andon the ring was" 20, 1896. :. Any,
one desiring further information or particu.
lars should address John o. Roger. uartlc-
Ton, Pa.
The evening times., 1897-08-30
b. a. o. BULLETIN.
REDUCED RATES.

Bay Ridge, so cents. Trains leave depot
~ 9:15 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. This is an
opportunity for delightful outing.
Luray Caverns, So 80. September 9, by
special train from Washington at $50
Q. Tl.
New York-Thirty-five minutes TO Grand
Central station from Whitehall terminal.
The new ferry recently established in con-
ncctlon with Royal Blue Line service.
AUS. IF .em
The evening times., 1897-08-30
GREAT PIGEON FLIGHT.
Five Hundred Birds Sent From Here
to New York Lofts.

to New York Lofts.
The pigeon fly from this city to New
York yesterday was q great success, and
excellent time was made by the winged
messengers. The homers, numbering about
500, and representing four New York lofts
arrived here on Saturday afternoon and
were released at 8 a. IN. yesterday on the
area at the intersection of Thirteenth
street and New York avenue.
The birds were consigned to Mr.. Ed. 9.
Schmid, of No. 71s Twelfth street, who
had care OF the flight yesterday morning.
When the flyers were released each bore
around its neck tiny message to its home
loft in New York city. When the traps
were opened there was a great whirr OF
wings as tho birds rose into the air. For n
Inomcnt they circled around and then
started off in a northeasterly direction.
A telegram was received last night by
Mr.. SchuIid notifying him that the first
bird arrived at the Corbett loft at 1O-4O
a. IN. Other birds arrived at short inter-
walls after that, while it is probable that
some may not arrive for days, perhaps
never.