davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16

for 81 value Blue Astrakhan
Refers. with satin collar and
pearl buttons; collar and sleeves
trimmed with brnid. Sizes 3 TO
s only-and only 20 Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16

for choice OF Blue. Brown and
Garnet Cloth Jackets. with quilt
ed satin facings. and satin trim
Md pockets. cuffs and edges:
silk frogs. All sizes, 81 to 20.
Equal to any s. Jacket. Others
up to $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
AT LAKE BENNETT.
Four Hundred Mem snug1y Camped
for the Wiutes-DanKerous
Travel over the pesses.

Henry Cowan, Of this city. returned
yesterday from the shores OF Lake Ben
pett, where he lsft the other members
Of the party In which he was headed for
the Kicndske. He says that there are
about 800 men oamped on the shores OK
Lake Bennett for the winter. They have
all built snug little leg cabins and have
no fear Of the rigors of winter. Before
he left she temperature had gone down
10 8 degrees below zero. while IL lowered
around above most of the time.
On the trail between Skaguay and Ben
nett are some go men. Mr.. Cowan says.
hut .hs sixteen mites AT tha summit are
so dangerous that there is not much pack
ing going on. However. there are few
pack trains still al work. A squad OF
mounted police was about to start from
Skaguay with two tons Of supplies.
George Noble had the contract for taxi
ing tficm over the pass, at 80 cents per
pound.
Something over three miles OF the tram
way track up the trail was completed on
the giaxuay trail. and he heard that
work was going ahead on the cable hoist
on the other pass.
Mr.. Cowan says that the 100 men at
Lake Bennett really represent nearly a
thousand the others having come back
to spend the winter here. rather than 10
live or the grub which was taken over
the summit with so much expenditure OK
labor and money. The lake is not frozen
yet. but some OF the small lakes on the
way over the mountain are mostly frog
en-. II IL n ;reaeherous and difficult thing
10 go over she trail between skaguay and
Bennett. One will be walking In the snow
four or i've inches deep and sud-
denly step of into hole four feet deep.
Sometimes a man steps into the water
and gets wet. Part OF the snow Is hard
enough 10 walk on, but most of II liz soft.
storms on the summit arc frequent. The
people at Skegnay are snngly and COM
fortabiy fixed for the winter.
Mr.. Cowsn In going back In February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

no ~ feet long. ~ feet beam and q feet
deep. ara will have . carrying capacity OF
s.ss tors and 100 passengers All Of the
passengers viii hare berth accom;noda-
tons.
The SHIPS are designed 10 make a speed
OF sixteen knoss an hour. and IL is claimed
that taey will be the fastest on the Pacific
coast. They will cost 81 GO 90. and work
on them ia TO be pushed night and day TO
have them ready for the opening ct nsvi-
Cation IN the sgyrirg.
Andrew r. Burleigh, Of Seattle. the pres
ident OF the company. on Monday signed
the contract with Moran Bros.. al Seattle.
for the feet OF twelve large river steamers
for the Yukon TO run from st. Michael to
Dawson. In addition TO two towbos - and
twenty-five freight barges. The company
viii sell through tickets with hrst-eiass
passenger accommodations and eutitle
the passengers TO carry a ton OF freight
through from Seattle TO Dawson, 10 he
delivered at the latter point within twenty
days, whieh will beat all rec0rds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
GEO. w. DUDLEY,
a Prominent st. Louis Business Man
Cured Of Asthma, a Case Of Ten
Years Standing, by DR.. Char.
cots k0Ia Nervine Tablets.

st. Louis. Mo-. April 49, 1891.
To whom 1t may concern.-I am pleased
10 add my testimonial to the worth Of DIR.
Charcot's KoIa Nervine Tablets. / having
been afflicted with asthma for about ten
years. I have found great relief from the
use Of these Tablets. for after having used
one Of the large boxes the symptoms were
nearly effaced.
Hoping that others thus afflicted will
Cenefit from my experience. 1 am,
Truly yours, Geo. w. Dudley.
N. B.--Mr. George w. Dudley. writer Of
the above letter, 10 president Of The Dud.
ley Machinery Co., ST. Louis. Mo-, and one
OF the best known civil and constructing
engineers In the West and South West.
He has recently gained national prcmi-
hence as one OF the inventors and owners
OF the celebrated dynamite gun now being
used with such deadly effect by the Cuban
Insurgents in their struggle for liberty
DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets never
fall in nervous diseases OF any kind Fifty
cents and 81 90 at all druggists. See DIR.
Charcot's name on label Eureka Chemical
q Mfg. Co.. la Crosse Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
states represented in the national body.

states represented in the national body.
were present. National Master j. II.
Brigham. assistant secretary or agricui-
ture. was in the chair. The morning ses-
sion was short and was devoted 10 pre-
liminaries. The report of the treasurer.
K. s Mcdowell. OF New York. showed
the finances of the order 10 be in salts
factory condition, with a larger amount
Of funds on hand than the previous year.
Secretary Trimbie's report showed IA
new oranges and nearly 100 reerganiza-
tions. The reports of state masters were
received. The credentials committee
made a partial report and the grange
proceeded 10 receive The reports of its
officers. Worthy Ma Brigham sub
mitted his annual rep Overseer Jones,
of Indiana, made & verbal report.
y public reception Will be held at the
opera house tomorrow afternoon. and
Gov. Hastings viii make the opening adj
dress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

~ rvs Ne nj Jack Dalton himself.
ss1 ~ horDes, and what he told us de-
= q - Ss on po,InE up the river. 80.
eee been several eases and few deaths.
- @eoone has not taken hold Of the
!, g k1eh m extent As should cause
s hlnnseh b living advertisement
- hea1thtuiness u the Northern Alas
eefA He II shout Is years 81 age.
eal,leofe - Aoure. with bright eyes and a
oAt oomU1ex1rn.
nenst1e Mss Al Right.
A1oeng the letters brought CIT by Burns
- from Joseph Barrett. well known
80 city and extensively interested In
go n1fning propsrties- Gfder date OF
ee1ebar II he writes from Dawson City
~ kol1oWs:
81 The large number OF Seattle hors
no aa1lcd away from sesttie On March
11ast every ons that ! can now rail
= MIND - doing well. Ron Crawford ls
ef9Wmg luxuysant crop OF Wifi
- &c aaa his partner, 6; r Treafs
sse accumulated various mining PROP
ZkIee. some Of which airs growing into
oG11e9 value
The Two New Creeks.
FMS II great country. the richest
3snang camp on the earth to-day The
49,. new creeks strucx this sufnmer-itg-
Ids snd siitops a rra On ssAf / very
siMscult. owing to the frozen ground ard
~ nOne. Tho fori5sddsng climate ID an
efnef el6fnerf agalnst the miners.
n1e region seems destined 20 suffer
LII famine every winter. For ten years
Aet the companies have been promising
LII promising plenty Of provisions for Tie
1ext winter, but the tide of immigration
Is. a s.ss ksssrs jus, FER enough :. ahead q
ssaryeA state during. the eoid season. Tliis
thoes past
T1he Mounted Police.
~ faf - victoria the Homer had four
@embefA OF the Canadian mounted police
~. Davey, w. W. Han. r. Hines and
n. jackson. They are directly frngfs
netn lake jackson In the man who made
ne arrest IN the Henderson-peterson MIR
R caeA Henderson Will be tried at Dag
IN City b. Judge Mcf3resor. and this will
q the drst murder case on the Yukon.
keeoeeou lived eighteen hours after being
BATTERED on the head and shot By Hender-
1on. and although The latter claims ne
Killed the other in seif-defesse. Jackson
eays Petsrscn had no weapon of any kind
- the time OF the crime.
AoooG1sug to Jackson things are now as
r etanAetiu on the trails 20 far as miners
Arp eoucerned: but the Thorp party IL
u9Aln puehing on with their cast!s herd.
o1lo tine going In over the Ekagnay trail
Nth ooventy head Of stock. They hope TO
~ fhs catfle over N far a. Lake Bennett
- 9ood condition. and Will then Kill thsm
ana carry the frozen uaeat into Dawson
CITY On the ice. On the fourth day out the
9hoyp party had passed Poreuplne ridge
ma WAr0 In good spirits. expecting 20
toa0A the lake in good time.
yho AOmer left 6kaxuay November q
4he Aa4 party Of surveyors. d. Delaney.
~. A1lDon and r. A. Peterson. and her
Dfdof pasoengesS were l.. Newman. III.
001gan. w. II. Johnson r. canitlllon and
-. =. Gibson. At the Hudson Bay can-
0efy 0oventy-ons Cinnamon and eight
w4&kMa NAsa fakAu hna rd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
ONLY 4 BLUFF AFTER ALL.
rROFLlGATE SIR ROBERT FEEL
BACKS OFT OF A DUEL.
Quarrel at Monte Carlo With DHc
Clement de Circlla Leads to
Challeage-The seconds Adtust
the Natter-Peel Then Apologies.

PARIS. Nov. lo-Ths Sierra says Sir
Robert Peel wiii light q duel tomorrow
with Ttuc de Csrsila as result Oh us
dispute at Monte Carlo. Swords have peen
decided upon as the Eseapons- Both men
are now in Paris in conference with their
seconds.
1t 10 said the quarrel was the outcome
Of an arsament ever the Jusiineaaon OF
the Imprisonment of Capt Dreyfas. OF the
French army. who Is serving out sem
tsnee Of penal Imprisonment for selling
tr1porfant military secrets 10 foreign
government. The duke. who considered
himself insuited By certain letters from
Sir Robert Peel. came especially from
Geneva and sent his second. including the
famous French amateur swordsnan, N.
Thome Guex. TO call upon Peel.
M. Thome Geux recently had a duel
with swords with an italian ANA
teur. Sig Casella, which arose out of a
dispute as 70 the starched shirt which the
Count of Turin wore during his recent duel
With Prince Henri OF Orleans
The representatives OF Sir Peel met the
dukes seconds this evening at the Cercle
Artisque ct Literacy, a well-known club
In the Rue volney. and explained that Sir
Robert had since learned that remarks
he had attributed TO the duke had never
been used, and that he therefore regretted
his letters which were based upon mis-
statements and rendered full apology
The dukes seconds thereupon declared the
matter ended
Sir Robert Peel is a grandson Of the ia
nous prime minister of England. who died
In 1850 He IS 30 years OF age. and has al
ready made himself talked or on two con-
tinents by his fast life. He has twice
visited the United States. Upon the first
occasion ''con' man named McDermott
bunkoed him out of large sum Of money.
and during the second visit he renewed
an acquaintance formed with Miss kitt.e
Sanford, of Bridgeport. Conn. grand
daughter of Henry Sanford, president OF
the Adams Express Company. They had
arranged TO be married, but when Mr..
Sanford heard of II, ne broke off the
match. denouncing young Peel in very
strong terms. Peel is reported to have an
income of over sl15,000 per annum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
O. !. TRANSFER AUTHORIZED.
Extensive improvements to He Made
In the Property.

PORTLAND. Nov. IA special meet
ing OF the board Of directors OF sae Ore
gon Improvement Company was held
here today for the purpose Of authorizing
the transfer Of the company's property,
recently sold TO the reorganization COM
mit.ee for 81 oe0, 90. A motion authorize
ing the transfer OF the property 10 the
reorganization committee was passed,
but the date was not definitely settled.
An effort win be- made to pass the title
December /.
The property Of the Oregon Improve
ment Company Is situated in Washing
ton, Oregon and California. and IS esti-
mated to be worth SIS. 90. 600. Judges Gill
bert and Bellinger, OF the Federal court.
today passed an order confirming the sale
OF the property, and a similar order will
he made in San Francisco. which win prac-
tically separate the property from the
jurisdiction OF the courts.
John L. Waterbury. chairman of the re-
organization committee. stated that ex-
tensive improvements were contemplated
for the betteTment OF the company as
soon as the transfer Is made. These TIM
provements will. it Is said. occasion an
outlay Of q, Co., go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--The gross earnings
OF the Union Pacific railroad for Septem-
Der were s.. 09s Az, against 81. $50 800 for the
same month last year; increase. As7, AZ.
Operating expenses were 81 1851. against
81 .0y5. Col last year: increase. $G9.3s Net
earnings were $s22 04e, against s533 a19 last
year: Increase. $asS1Z7. From January
to September 80 gross earnings were $1s.-
7os. ols against 81. $50. 81 for the same time
last year; increase. $2011lE. Operating
expenses for the nine months were IS,
0s2, against $7.s24.15l for the same time last
year; increase, 81, 160 39l. Net earnings for
that time were 81, .22, 1885, against 50, 81, 720.
increase, $3.50 rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
TRIMBLE-FORD.
Wcll-Known Seattle Lawyer Mar
ried ut COvingtOn, Ky.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
CONVICTION, KY, Nov. 10.-Trinity
Episcopal church was crowded this even
ing with fashionable gathering to wit
ness the wedding of Miss CANINE Ford.
OF this city, and Mr.. William p. Trimble.
OF Seattle The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rt. Rev. Louis Burton, bishop
Of the Lexington diocese, assisted by Rev.
Gratan Nolan. rector of Trinity church.
Miss Ford is the daughter Of Mr.. Frank
Ford. wealthy resident OF this city, and
the groom, now a practicing attorney OF
Seattle. is the son of the late Hon. w. w.
Trimble. Each Is a member of an cid
and highly respected family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

he held conference with Land Commits
sioner Phipps. Tax Agent Fernald. both
OF whom are from 81. Paul. and Thomas
Cooper. Western land agent.
From his actions it WAS evident that the
vice president Of the road was in hurry
10 ger back. as he had but little time TO
talk for publication. and then he had but
little TO say. He Is simply on a tour OF
inspection, and as regards ;askina on pol
titles he has nothing whatever TO say. as
he has foresworn public life for the more
lucrative existence of railroad magnate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
He absolutely denies the report that Pres

He absolutely denies the report that Pres
ident Melien Is to resign.
There Is positively no basis for it, he
says. Mr.. Melien Is there TO stay, and as
he Is one of the owners of the property he
Will no doubt remain as long as he de-
sires. He Is an excellent man and Is doing
most excellent work, ana everybody con.
nected with the property Is very much
pleased not only with his selection. but
with the work he has already accom-
piished. You can set that down az Idle
gossip.
The Northern Pacific 10 now in the
hands Of substantial people" continued
Mr.. Lamont: people who are In the prop
erty with the intention Of getting a fair
return for their investment, and 1t Is safe
TO say that everything necessary TO be
done to put and continue the road in first
class condition will be looked after close
H. The road will be in first-ciass condi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

ton TO handle the heavy hu4tne4 Incl
cerstai 10 the ALASKA rush"
Mr.. Lamont would ny nothing On poll
ties further than that he considered the
success OF rxmmAny greatly due 70 di-
visions in the ranks Of the opposition-
Mr. Lamont u accompanied By his phi
va.e secretary and c. W. Goodyear. Of
Buffalo. The party win Probably Visit
Seattle tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

OMAHA, Neh.. Nov. la.-Regardlng the
Kansas Pacific. the sale OF which has been
postponed 10 December I6. the officials OF
the Union Pacific feel assured that the re-
organization committee will secure the
read. They profess their frmest belief that
the Union Pacific reorganization committee
can successfully buck the Chicago IL Alton
or the Missouri Pacific & Iron Mountain
for control of the Kansas Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
M[Il[N WILL NOT RESIGN.
COL LAMONT POSITIVELY DENIES
THE RUAOR OF A CHANGE.
Vice President Of the Northern Pa
ciAe Reaches TacOna-Io -
Tour Of Inspecfien-RoaA Aaking
Ready 20 Care for kloadlke n1ah

Special Dispatch to the Pest-Tnselligencer
TACOMA. Nov. io,--Coi. Daniel D. La
mont, vice president Of the Northern Pa
cific and formerly secretary Of war under
President Cleveland, arrived in the city
this morning from Portland. He vas met
az the depot by W. G. Pearse, assistant
general Superintendent. and driven to the
Tacoma hotel. where during the evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
YUKON CONTRACT SIGNED.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1o-The most
lnpoetant project yet launched for trans
portation % the Aiaskan gold fields was
oonsunsmAseA here today. when the Yu-
kon Company. Of Seattle. Wash. executed
. contract with the Roach ship-Buiiding
Company ii Chester. Pa. for TWO sOoo-ton
steamships to ply between Seattle and 81.
Michael. 70 connect At the latter point with
= fleet Of twelve Yukon river steamers now
being built BY Moran Bros. at Seattle.
The ships 10 be built at Roach's win be
the largest and most complete American
steamers on the Pacific coast. They will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
OUTSIDE CREDITORS OBJECT.
Demand That n. r. Land BE Not Sold
At Forced Sale.

nv FORCED SHIe.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 10.-Special
Master Cary. In the Northern Pacific case
with reference to the contested claims, is
taking evidence Exceptions 70 claims
against the Minnesota and Dakota divis-
ions of the land claims have been filed by
the reorganization committee, as we'll as
creditors Of the old Willard syndicate and
now outside creditors demand that Receiv-
ers Bigelow and McHenry shall not be al
lowed to dispose OF the land in bulk or par
GELS at forced sale.
Addison F. Andrews. Of Kenosha, Wis,
and ]. ID. Smith, Of New York. who own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
To Prohibit Ticket scaIping.

CHICAGO. Nov. Ex-senator Cuilon,
chairman of the senate committee on inter
state commerce, has prepared report on
ticket scaiping, the result of which. he
says. will be TO send the bill for the pro-
hihition OF ticket scalping through with a
rush as soon as congress meets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

NEW rORK, Nov lathe airectofU at
the New York stock exchange today aa-
tharixed the listing OF ~, 80 additional
prior lien Northern Pacific Railway Conn
parry and land grant per cent gold
bonds. making the total listed to date
SIS. SO 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
$4,000

Other baking powder would
be as good as .Sehillings Bssi
if they used as good soda and
cream OF tartar.
Yes; and if they knew how
that's a great big part OF il.
A sehi'lsng q coaapsny
san Frzsr.S<r 1ess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
Perhaps -


not neghborhood
the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

MISS WHITEHEAD. VINO writes short
hand bMndfoided. learned at Wilson's Mod
ern Business College.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Probable infantry changes are as fol-
lows: The Eleventh will 20 TO California:
the First to Fort Russell: the Eighth to
Fort Logan: the Seventh to Arizona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
GRANGE IN GOOD CONDITION.

One Hundred Reorganization Dur
ing the Past Year.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 10.--The Ma
tional Grange Patriots Of Husbandry,
convened today in the supreme court
chamber. Delegates from almost all the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Nearly 81 500 in Klondike and Alaska
tickets are being given out by the Post
Intelligencer. Look 1t up and get one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

CALL at Treens and see the new foot
wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
Union Pacific Earninx..

S. 900 900 OF the Seattle railroad bonds. are
among these repre- nted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
PICTURE SWINDLER NABBED.
Said He Was an AGENT tor stern Brothers
His Many Victims.

James f. Lynn was arraiRned In Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday by Central Once
Detectives Beynoil and Petrocini. who accused
him VI Wholesale swindling operations. He
went about this city and Brooklyn. they alleRe.
representing himself as an agent OF Stern
Brothers. dry goods house, and. announcing that
they had opened a studio annex at 1913 West
Twenty-third street, solicited orders for crayon
pictures,
He adopted tho familiar tactics Of all picture
swindlers. obtaining n photo OF the person who
desired To be taken and then obtaining a de-
posit Of from 90 cents 10 S.. according to the
financial condition OF the people with whom he
did business. or course. neither picture nor
deposit was ever returned. Among his victims
who made complaint against him In court were
Mrs. Mary Croker OF l0U West lO3d street. Miss
Ida Meyers Of l3N Remscn street. Brooklyn, and
Mrs. Fink OF 10 East Forty fourth street.
Lynn, who says he l. 10 years old, called upon
Mrs. Croker last December. She is u widow
from Richmond, Va. Lynn made her be-
lieve that he raj q Southerner In hard
luck. and got n good order from her. Not
content with that, Mrs. trocker introduced
him to her nelghbor, Mrs. Tsbb, ana before he
speech and suave manner, induced her 10 he
lieve that they were distantly related. Then
Mrs. Tabb introduced him to tho pastor and
many members OF tho congregation Of tho
church which she attended In West 1881 street.
aud the young mar got orders for crayons from
nearly every one OF tlsm.
Lynn was held In $500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
nESRr nACnE nor DROWNED.
A JumSie or Police Records Caused u
Wrong Idenuhcntlon or u BODY.

When Henry Bache of GA Poplar street.
Brooklyn. read in the papers yesterday morning
that his body had been found floating In tho
water at the Port Liberty coal docks. at Com
nlunipaw. and taken to Speer's Morgue in Jer-
soy CITY, no went to the Morgue to learn what
shocking mistake had been made by the au-
OF James Carroll. his father.in-law. The mis-
take was made by the police. On Dec. 80
Bache reported 70 the police that his father-in-
law had bern missing since Dec. ~. The police
got the names mixed In some way. and when
they reported that II was Bache's body. Tho
police have concluded that Carroll was not
murdered, although there was. n cut In his
throat and bruises all over his body. The cut
and the bruises may have been made by tugboat
screws and by Dumping against piles. Carroll
think that while intoxicated he stripped and
jun ped overheard.