davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

Norwalk F. A. sconeld Rowayton. r. J. Beach;
South Norwalk. A. s. Kavanagn lori on pornS
B. T. Abbott: summerheld F. p Tower: r1 pnsl
Ridge Circuit j. J. Mofitt: Reddlng,, Is; - lie
bury Ridgefeld. +. u. Upham; Round ,l ~ oe
supplied: Roxburv Circuit TO be suppsneu: w.
w r Pray; Saugatuck. w. H. Fanton; Soutnpor'
Robert Crook; Springdale to be supplied STAN
ford F. w Crowder: Stamford Circuit: =; a.
Wilson: Stepney and Long Hill. Edwin warmer,
Strotford w f Jefries: West Goshen circuit 10
he supplied West Redding. F. II. Sawyer; West
port w H. Wakeham.
At the morning session Sunday bicycling was
vigorously assaled by number OF the ministers
The Rev J. Benson Hamilton was appointed a.
s,stant editor OF 1.-The Peninsular Methodist pub
lished In Wilmington.
The Bishop appointed the following committees: 4.
Conference Board OF Church Extension; =
Merwin H. w. Byrnes. Richard Lavery. w
Carter NJ S. Cornell. George Van A!styne >. .
Chadwick D. G. Downey. c. s. Wing James Mont
gomery j. W. Beach ]. Bentley and c. j. North.
Conference Semi-Centennial Committee-George
A. Hubbel G. l.. Tavlor. w. A. Layton r a.
Scofied c. b. Ford. and Laymen Judge-G G. Rey-
nolds Congressman +. j. Hill. OF Norwalk; Ezra b.
futile and J. NJ. Bullwnkle. ~ n,
Conference Boundary Committee-Ihe heVs; D.
c. Eggleston. W. a. layton Frank ScoheId' :; ~
Curtice and ID. w. Couch; Laymen-J NJ bu,I-
Wrinkle L. W. Beasey. Andrew Morehouse' l. NJ ~
larater and J. W. Rockwell.
w. r. Egan continued as superannuary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
Ioc,L BrSIyESS COMPLICATIONS

The Smith & Stevens Manufacturing Company.
manufacture r of wooden and pulp butter and pie
dishes late at No. 81 Murray-st. made an assign
ment Yesterday - James b. Lppitt The company
was incorporated in 1880 with a capital stock Of
Sl1.0OO william J. Hiss has been president since
1885, and William =. Sanford secretary. The COM
papy formerly did large business but recently
trade fell or, and the company has been in liqud1-
ton for three months. Mr.. Hiss said yesterday
that the assignment was merely TO settle up the
affairs OF the company The liabilities he said,
were small, but he declined TO state the amount
The assignment made by John f. Deury. tailor,
formerly at Sixth-ave and Fourteenth-st., Frank
f. Iowen in 1884, has been set aside by decision
of Justice Beekman Of the Supreme Court. in
suit brought by Gruber a. Bonynge, representing
some of the creditors The assignment Is set aside
OH the ground that Mr. Delury failed to turn over
all his assets to the assignee. Ii was alleged that
DeIury received a check of 5000 six days before the
assignment, and that in the month OF the assign
ment ne drew out of the business much more
money than he usually drew.
Tho Sheriff yesterday received an attachment
against the Columbia Spinning Company, of New
Bedford. Mass, for s3,co4 In favor of the Mer-
chants National Bank. Of this city. for the balance
due a note Of the company for $1,000 1t was
served on o. RI. Sampson x Co.. drygoods commits
sion merchants, OF No IS Worth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
SALE or CARRIAGE HORSES.

There was a large attendance Of buyers at the
sale of carriage horses belonging to Nj. II. Tlchenor
g. "a ~ Chicago AT the American Horse Exchange
Yesterday afternoon. Bidding brisk and the
prices obtained were good About forty horses were
sold IN pairs bringing nearly $1,000 al an average
OF $40 a pair The highest price realized was 1850
Some OF those sold were:
' F " a"I I,wis New YORK ~ $40
Faust and Nate b. and years ". j. Whit
Snap and Shot b. cobs. ) and years; \. n. Alkers,
New YORK nv
Roy and Kendall. b. gs.. and q years: John j. Glib
bons. New York COW
Glare and Curtis. cherry bs ) and years: Miss
NJ C. Stone, NewYork 40
rs NV aH YORK tA'o ........'... 800
M, W,, ana xswYork o' So ."' ....... $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
AN ALLEGED BICYCLE SWINDLE.

United States Deputy Marshal Stafford yesterday
arrested William s. Thompson on charge of hav-
ing used the mails for swindng credulous persons
who were DESTROYS of possessing bicycles. Thomp-
son was indicted In Chicago In October last on a
charge of sending letters through the mails offer
ing to send bicycle worth 800 upon receipt OF SIS.
Persons who sent the amount referred TO alleged
that they never heard anything more from Thomp-
son after they had parted with their money.
Thompson was arrested at the office Of the House,
hold Publishing Company No. So Bleecker-st, When
arraiened before tinted States Commissioner
Shields Thompson waived examination. and was
admitted to bail In $3.50 pending trial. Thompson
had been arrested In Chicago and furnished $1,000
bail He is said TO have come TO New York and start
ed the Royal Bicycle Company. with ofices AZ the
SON IL is said also president of the Household
a lob printing business and an alleged bicycle es-
Establishment were conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
MRS ELIZABETH r. Triton DEAD.
SHE HAD BEEN LIVING QUIETLY WITH oNE
OF HER DAUGHTERS SINCE THE
BEECHER TRIAL IN 1875.

Mrs. Elizabeth r. Tilton. one Of the most promi-
nent persons in the trial of Henry Ward Beecner'
which absorbed the attention OF the country from
January TO July 1879 died Tuesday evening at
her home I'm Pacifc-st None but her immediate
friends knew Of It until last night. The funeral
was held last evening and Mrs. Tilton VIII be
buried this morning in the family plot in Green
wood A month ago Mrs. Tilton was stricken WIN
paralysis She recovered slowly from the nrst
stroke. but on Wednesday of last week she was
stricken second time, and was unconscious until
her death
Mrs Tilton was born in Brooklyn In 1880 Her
maiden name was Richards and her father ded
when she was a child. Her mother some tme
afterward married ex-Judge NJ b. Morse MRS.
Tilton was a sister Of Joseph II. Richards. now In
the advertising business In New-York Her mar
rage 10 Theodore Titon took place on october 2.
1855 The famous trial In which she appeared was
begun in January, 1875 and concluded IN July OF
the same year Since the trial Mrs. Tilton had
lived quietly in retirement in Brooklyn. ana Tor
most OF that time her husband has lived In Paris,
where he is at present. Mrs. Tilton had -FOUR chill
dren two sons and two daughters. and the last
wears of her life were passed with one OF her
daughters Another of her daughters married
Strasburg banker and lived abroad many years
BEFORE the Beecher trial Mr.. and Mrs Tilton were
regular attendants at plymouth Church Recently
Mrs Tlton had been a member OF a religious sect
known as the Plymouth Brethren. There is no ton-
ne,tion whatever between the Plymouth Brethren
and Plymouth Church. The members OF the sect
STYLE themselves Christian Friends. They hold fire.
que 1t meetings for private worship according to
their own ideas under the leadership Of men who
serve as ministers. The Christian Friends do not
believe in church organizations, and they are scep-
teal as TO the motives and influence exerted by
regularly organized churches. Mrs Tnton occupied
a prominent place among the Christian Friends.
and was highly esteemed by them. Mrs.Tilton was
totally blind for period of years but recovered ner
sight after submitting to an operation his was
less than year ago. and before that time she had
m de many friends whom she could recognize only
by the sound of their voices.
Every effort was made Wednesday and yester-
dav 10 conceal the fact OF Mrs Tilt0ns death. NO
cripe was placed on the door and only few in,i-
made friends were Informed of the hour Of the ~
neral Tho service was conducted by Malachi Tay-
Tor n preacher of the Plymouth Brethren. The
closing years Of Mrs Tiltons life were spent with
her daughter, Mrs. Pelton. In Pacifc-st.. near
o1xf,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
MORE LANGUAGE FROM THE MAYOR
HE QUOTES THINGS HE THINKS THE rHo'
PIE WILL SAY ABOUT THE THIRD
AWE pptDGE APPROACH.


HE QUOTES THINGS HE THINKS THE Pho-
PIE WILL SAY ABOUT THE THIRD
AVE. BRIDGE APPROACH
A ouestion which has vexed the property Owners
In Third-ave. near the Harlem RIVER lor 'o"1
time was settled by the Board of Estimate anu
Apportionment yesterday. when plan OF approa."
to the new Third-ave. bridge was adopted "e
plan was presented by Chief Engineer Blrd i5a Tor
The Department of Public Works. 1t PROVIDES ,1a
an annroach i'm the shape of a horseshoe on tnc
east side OF Third-ave. for the acqiisltlon w W.
city Of the lots fronting on to
e-hundr and thrtieth-st. ana 1or shan p
within the horseshoe near the bridge me viii
to be taken by the city Is covered az present WV"
old and inexpensive buildings -,., % tho
Mayor Strong and President Jeroloman OF tne
Board Of Aldermen favored ar ,ha apene and
the destruction Of number OF expensive puu,, oTs
to make room for such an APPROACH 1 tSe Tax De-
nartment. Controller Fitch and Corporation Coun-
sci Scott The property to be taken for the dn
shoe approach will cost the city about sZ'oVV' anu
the approach will cost about sNO.VV .ho
Before the horseshoe approach was ado rpotesne
Mayer made u .a s9cecer This is to be-
thai is going to last for centuries and It should
be done right If is going to be done at ar he
cost should not enter into the matter az az
Look at the Macombs Dam Bridge. II VIII s'an nt
there was cry about the expense Of Il when ~, IL
was going up That work was done well ana ~, ie
people satisfied with IT, and are gao rrae 'r
this matter we will ever after reproach ourselves
with having voted for the horseshoe se,,ey co u
bless YOU and il we do not do It right they VIII
say God damn you and We will deserve T.
Controller Fitch made speech zen, pe IN favor
OF the horseshoe plan because IL was the cneaPga
and because it would not close up any street re
quoted the opinion Of Commissioner COILS III iaVo'
of the horseshoe plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
THE TIGERS START SOUTH.

Princeton. April 10 (SpeciaD.-The annual South
ern trip OF the Princeton baseball team VIII begin
Tomorrow Captain Wilson and his band OF ath-
Ietes will leave Princeton at o'clock a. m, goihg
direct to Baltimore. where. In the afternoon the
first game will be played with the baltimore he"s ue
team On Saturday at Washington the Tigers VIII
meet the Georgetown University nine, ana on Mon
day a second game will be played win the same
University of Virginia will he played. and on
Wednesday the University OF North Carolna AZ
Greensboro y c., will furnish the last game or the
trip -, 49, -. o,.,,,.o,
nersons There will be thirteen players and Man
ager Thompson Assistant Manager Wilson; Coach
Earle Trainer McMasters captain wilson mas
Kafer Wilson. Jayne. Altman, Hlebrand; Kelly
Smith Barrett, Butler. Easton. Bradley Sahkey ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
MISS ELLA COOPER BURIED.

Funeral services were held yesterday morning in
the undertaking establishment OF James A. Hoyt &
Bro Second ave. and One-hundred- and eighteenth
ST.. over the body OF Miss Ella Cooper. the artis;
who died In poverty several days ago. The Rev.
James Montgomery. pastor Of the Trinity Methodist
Church. officiated. Burial was In Kensico Gene
terry While the body OF Miss Cooper In the
undertaker's place a number OF women. who said
they were former schoolmates Of the dead woman
called and laid flowers her coffin. They said
they would gladly have helped her had they known
that she was In such dire straits. but she had not
communicated with any OF her friends and they
had completely lost track of her until they read
in the newspapers OF her death. One OF the call.
ers WAS Mrs. DIR, Salabcr OF Railway. N j.. who
said she Intended TO 20 among tho friends and
former companions OF Miss Cooper and collect
money to erect q monument over her tomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate DivIsion-sunreme Court-Recess until Tues
Supreme court-Appeiate Term-Adjourned for the
term. ,,, .r
Supreme Court-Speclal Term-Part I-Adjourhed unti
Monday. April 10. >, n,. ,,o,
supreme Court-Special Term-Part fl-Before BECK
man J--court opens $50 a. Tx parte matters:
Supreme Court-specia Term. Parts III ~, v w. VII
and VIlJ-AdjOurned until Monday. April IL, - . 49,.
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Parts III. III. " ", VI
VII WILL TX, N and XII-Adjourned until Monday
April 10. , ,,.. D.. -,
Srroeates C'ourt-C'h mbers-Before FITZGERALD s.
Notion calendar called 1850 q, VIII for prooa'c'
William II. Hyde. 1890 a. m. . 20 -
Surrogate's Court-Tris Term-Before Arnold S'-No
day calendar ., c,.,-s,-
April II. ~ a.,
ifty Court General Tcrm--Adjourned sine die. 49, ,
CITY Court-Tral Term-Parts |. ii Ill ana ~ M
journed until Monday. April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
BRICK PlVEMENT TO BE TRfED'
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE ALSO DECIDES 10 i'o"i
PONDS TO PAY FOR THE NEW ToMBs.


BONDS TO PAY FOR THE NEw ToMBs'
At the meeting OF the Board OF Estimate an" Ap
portionment yesterday it was decided 10 lh'ropue
brick pavement as an experiment In New iotA
CITY In Courtlandt-ave., between OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fortv-ffth-st and One-hundred-a nd-hfty-sixlh-s''
An opinion was received from Corporation |ou"-
sel Scott to the the effect that 1t was within the
right of the Board to authorize the construction OF
q part OF the new Tombs, even though there was
not sufficient funds at present TO compete vi.
structure II was decided TO authorize the issue oi
$4,000 bonds TO pay for the worH
The CORPORATION Counsel also said that Colonei
Warning had the right to purchase GROUND Tor a
stable site for the Department OF street Cieahins
In West Eighty ninth-st. The legal question pelns
settled IL was decided TO hear objections or prop
erty-holders to tire stable on May g.
Plans for a rev bridge over the Spuyten DuyV!
Creek at Kngsbridge, to cost about 5000 without
n masonry causeWay, rs was at FIRST PROVIDED Tor,
were submitted and referred TO the Controller. An
appropriation OF $57l50 81 was made for scnooi
site at Ninety third-st. and Amsterdam-ave. and
Commissioner Coils submitted another list or
streets repaved with granite and asphalt at a
cost OF 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
by Pryor. J.
Powell agt Powell-Hugh II. Garden
Peters 81 Bgiin-James l.. Gordon
Salzer Griee-Porte Y. Ransom
Carter act. Ganther-Thomss {. Kinney. -,
Franklin Society for Home Building, etc, agt Bird
George l.. Nichols - -
waach agt. Kopetzky-Norman T. NJ. Meliss.
Cooper agt Cooper-Dona,d Mclean.
by Smyth J.
Farmers Loan and Trust Co. ast Aoerle-John H.
Rogan.
BY Boeknian. j.
Doolittle agt. Van DOren-Edward F. Mccall.
(tImmns agt. Iren- Pennington Whitehead.
Rack Stewart two casesl-Francis D. loyt
Lawrence j.
MaIlett ast Decentralization Odel.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Pryor. j.
Ernst Wagner agt Louis Rapp-ThOmas H. Nelson
by Beekman, J.
Edward H. scohed sgt. Rudolph Horal.-PauI H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
A WOMAN HELD UP ON LONELY hOAD
SHE MAKES A BRAVE FIGHT AGAINST ONE FOOT
PAD WHILE ANOTHER RIFLES
yER SATCIIEI,

PAD WHILE ANOTHER RIFLES
HER sATCHEL
Miss Amelia Rothschild. thirty years old. OF NO
ss Dwyer-st Albany n. Y. was held up ny TWO
men In Fairview-ave.. West New-York. between
II and Y O'Clock yesterday morning The section
is a lonely and no house was near Inc spot
where the hod-up occurred.
Miss ROthschld left Albany late on Wednesday
night with the intention OF visiting friend living
in NewDurham. n. J.. n village In the upper part
of Hudson County. beyond the hamlet OF fairview.
On West New-Yori She spent the night In Ho-
boken and yesterday morning rode on a trolley-car
as far AS that conveyance would take her toward
the home Of her friend. On leaving the trolley
car she started along Fairview-ave.. it being the
most direct way TO her destination. Miss Roth
schild carried a small satchel. In this was
pockebook containing sl5. and handbook on the
Bank of Albany. The book was numbered LOO
When about half a mile from the terminus OF the
trolley road and in of the most lonely parts OF
the road two met Miss Rothschid. They
stopped her and one of them seized her and
knocked her down. while the other took away her
satche She resisted. and kicked and bit at the
Miss Rothschild rcgained her feet and tried to at
tack the man who searching her satchel, but
was prevented by the first man who again seized
schild had her hands and face badly scratched.
Once she and ne man %h Thom she Tss cut On
the head from a stone. go
The second man having competed the rlnine OF
the satchel Joined his companion. ana the TWO
started to carry the now almost exhausted woman
into the woods. Before they could do so wagon
was heard approaching and the men dropped their
victim and ran away. Miss Rothschild was found
in state OF collapse by the driver of the wagon,
who lifted her into the vehicle and drove az quickly
as possible to Union Hill. There MISS Rothschho
was revived and told her story. =, r..
Miss Rothschd said the men were about nve feet
eioht inches high one had.a under his right
eve The her had red face and wore SUIT OF
light clothes. The authorities OF Union mn m
formed the police of all surrounding places TO be
on The lookout for the footpads II Is thought the
men either made their way 10 WeehaWken. ana
escaned across the West Shore Ferry before the
Weeha vixen police were informed. or that they
ESCAPED by railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
SURVIVORS OF THE NELLIE F. SMITH,

THREE BROUGHT TO PORT BY LA GRANDE
DUCHEsSE.
La Grande Duchesse, OF the Savannah Line Steam
ship Company, arrived here yesterday with the
three survivors Of the barkenne Nellie +. Smith.
which that steamer ran down about two hundred
miles south OF Sandy Hook in the dense fog OF FRI
day week ago. There were eight men IN the crew.
including the aptain and all but Steward Winfred
Davrdge and seamen Frank Conway and Lars
Harveston were lost. These three were picked up
at great risk by Chief Officer Daniels. OF the
Duchesse. in small boat Captain Hanlon, OF the
big Savannah boat yesterday retold the story OF
the accident, which has already been published and
said that the passengers on his steamer drew up
set of resolutions commencing the ships crew, and
especially officer Daniels for their efforts in behalf
OF the foundered Nellie f. Smith go
The Duchesss passed on her northward Trip, Whie
off Hatteras, abandoned three masted vessel.
with only the stumps Of her sticks standing. Her
name could not be made out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
AGAINST STOCK FIRE INSURANCE POLL

AGAINST STOCK FIRE INSURANCE POLICIES.
Justice Pryor. I'm the Supreme Court. yesterday
heard argument and reserved decision upon mo-
ton made by Charles +. Rushmore, OH behalf or
John HowIey to restrain the Mutual Fire lnsur-
ancc Company from issuing stock policies. on the
ground that 1t Is a mutual company. and IL liaDic
to penalties varying from So to $50 for any viola
ton Of the statute prescribing a standard forT OF
holder I'm the company. He alleges that until 1890
II carried on business mutual company put
the Board of Directors that year changed II 10
stock company to obtain control OF the surplus Oh
the company. to the injury OF the stocknone nn
tended that II was incorporated as stock com
panv and did business under certificate Of the
Superintendent Of Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
MRS G4UuELL'S BODY ARRJVES

The White Star Line steam ship Teuionic arrived
here yesterday about day late. as she had
passed through some heavy weather and had had to
slow down for icebergs several OF which she
passed. On board the body OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Amory Gammell. OF Providence. r. l.. widow Of
Professor William Gammeli. OF Brown University,
accompanied by Mrs. Gammells daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Herbert who were with her
when she died. The indirect OF her death
was seasckness brought on In crossing the Eng
sh Channel. The body was received at the pier
by Mrs, Gammelrs son and several friends and
was forwarded to Providence
u. Z. Benedict on his steam yacht, the Oneida,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
PRIyCETOy's DEBATERS CHOSEN.

Princeton. April Is (speciaD. repre-
sentatives for the annual intercollegiate debate
with Yale were announced to-day. as follows: Rob-
ert j. Sterling, 81. Of Bairsville Penn; N. s.
Reeves. 80. OF New-York: Howard u. Yocum. 'es.
Mo. as alternate. The debate for choosing the
Princeton team was held last night In Murray Hall.
power OF the Speaker OF the United States House
OF Representatives is detrimental TO public inter-
ests" This is the question which will be discussed
by Yale and Princeton In the coming contest
Princeton having chosen the negative side In last
nights contest the affirmative upheld by J.
Jones. 90 OF Clio HALL Ivy Lee 'ss, OF Whig Hall:
A. c. Fulton. '9s OF Clio Hail. and II. H. Yocum.
'9s, OF Wing. The negative was sustained by
n. r. Sterling. 81: N. 8. Reeves. 80; r. o. Kirk
wood. ~; u, l.. Beecher. 30. and A. Ii. Throck-
morton. y. G.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
MR.. ROOSEVELT HAS Not RESIGNED YET.

Police Commissioner Roosevelt had not sent his
resignation to Mayor Strong yesterday, and the
Mayor said last evening that he had not selected a
man for Commissioner In Mr.. Roosevelts place.
Mr. Roosevelt returned from Boston yesterday. and
was busy In his office at Police Headquarters. He
said he probably would sever his connection with
the Police Department on Monday Eext. and go to
Washington to assume his new duties as Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy. A special meeting OF the
Police Board viii be held before Mr.. Roosevelt
departure. as he Is anxious to dispose OF the
charges against Captain Sheehap and to see the
end OF several cases in which he Is interested.
President Roosevelt declared that he would make
no statement about police affairs before severIug
his connection with the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
UNION RAILWAY EXTENSION ATTACHED.

Ferdinand Boehm. taxpayer. applied to Justice
Beekman. IN Supreme Court. yesterday for a
temporary injunction restraining the Union Rail
way Company from laying double track on the
Boston Post Road. between Observation-Disclosures sew
onty-seventh-st. and Mcchanc-st. Justice Beekman
inquired whether Boohm was an abutting property
owner and on ascertainng that he was not. denied
the application, but granted order TO show cause
why Injunction should not issue The company
has = permit from the Commissioner OF Improve
ments for the Twenty-third and Twenty fourth
wards lay tracks. but Boehm says II has no legal
standing. az the franchise was never put up at
auction by the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
LOBSTER TO TAKE "FITZ'S" PLACE.

Another big lobster occupies the tank at the
Aquarium where the late lamented "Fitz dragged
out the weary days before MS death. The new
arrival is not quite as large "Fitr." being only
twenty-th three pounds In weight. but he Is more at
tractve to gaze at. as he evnces some little inter-
est In his surroundings He Is lively. as Holsters
co. lie was captured fourteen miles on Seabright
by some members of Li.e-Saving Station No. ~
md presented 10 the Aquarium. He has been
named Forster. after the man who landed nj"
successfully.