davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
POLITICS IN



for Governor in 1e0e.
BURLINGTON. Vt, Dec. 2.-At the close OF the
Gubernatorial campaign Of 1896, which wit
messed the hottest fight ever known for the
nomination in the Republican party In Yer
mont, the politicians had already begun to fore.
cast as to the probable candidate Of the party
for the next State election.
1t was admitted by all that w. W. Stickney,
who was the candidate defeated by Gov. Josiah
Grout Of Derby in tho nominating convention
by only three votes, should be the candidate OF
9 Who. then, should bo the candidate OF
1881
There are already two acknowledged candi.
dates in the Republican party for the Governor.
ship. Both are after the nomination. and a hot
and earnest canvass for delegates is already
afoot.. They are President E. c. Smith OF
the Central Vermont Railroad. a son Of the
Cen. j, G. Mccullough Of Bennington. q
clever lawyer and a popular man. Both
are railroad men. Mr.. Smith Is the candidate
OF the northern part Of the State and Of the
young men, while Gen. Mccullough. who lives
In Bennington, toward the southern boundary.
will naturally draw more votes from that sec.
ton, and, as q veteran. has the support Of the
G.. A. r. Just now II would seem that President
Smith has q little the best Of it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

The Orange Y. NJ. G.. A. basketball team
played a close and exciting Game with the Eliza.
beth A. C. cracks in the ]lattcr's gymnasium last
night. The Orange bows were IN splendid form.
and. although hard pushed at the Lines. they
brought their luc dctnn,i"" pla! INFO usn and
pulled out OF some '1-t.' places. Their team
play was excellent. nd N pHs'in, 'ho ball they
showed the home pltlc'- many new tricks, md
won out by 10 points iu" for Elizabeth. The
lineup was:
Orange y. u. {. A-ra-". right iorw ard Bryer.
irIt fnrwhra' oatnIan, '"'.i'", !lHGe"' risnt guards
cassidy. left guard,
Elizabeth A. C.-wh""ryr'sI It. right forward
smith, left forward; COOS. "'rtre' Little, right
guard; i,unTiH-, let' .uari
COATS from L~C!d-H.Nn- g, T. |E". hriWnn, HaucE,
sAitl ~, Mhcu!w rilbt. '.aa' nom fotl'-'""k, 3.
Tho AGc!ah Academy Qun'ri, Dhnmpions ot
TN Long Island Inter, p.o-i.r .A-'n'lEtlon,
net ana defeated tAr Rlnp.r Five Of The
GrCCnuoint branch ot He y. VI. G. \. hy the
score q. IA To q NJ Tie Na,.pnl iNmuH-ium last
nIElI. TAt MS, adj. IS ., 10y rE'H,N contested.
toth teams usluG guo' '-'u. ~ IN sto"i ing for
goal. The IisltUT7 tr| .." uu. pace -ol " their
op9"ncnih In iir -r'r' Ift. az i"un't u IN
possible Ia score, Wnltn .n" A.u,1hI Hltirr,. bJ
lever paHa.ns and 81. t.NE. -'"."i points.
The teams:
AdeipAi= LFEglon, fs : lr"erl. .All', .r'. .yr'
wari Gi!mor". .rntro' ! A.. Lhrlac' r'Sni sAara' WIN.
hDn, LEFT quart.
Observation-Disclosures rI,l toward Haslew 'oI iets
toFWhr johnston. cen o.. u'rr.lss, Tght guard
jonathan. !e,t RUPft.
doals from h,lI-Laug "a ,-h Addy ,J,, Hsrck,
Jnhnston' ioHls !ronrlu I-' 4r"". Johnston, '.nip-
commute halNtH.
| After the llrsl I..u gpC SECOND fanl OF tho
! eoAdsmy tried conclusions with = team from The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
Washington Mites.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Board OF Managers
of the National Soldiers Homes, which has been
in session here since Monday, has adjourned
after approving the annual report Of the Presi-
dent TO Congress. Members OF the board say it
contains nothing startling or new. not even
concu, renee In The recommendation ofInspector-
General Breckenridge that tho homes be placed
under the supervision OF the Wrr Department.
John jenkins. United States Consul at San
Salvador. has notified Assistant Secretary Of
State Crid'cr. under date Of Nov. ., that the
Salvador Government, Al the eqnest OF the
French. German, and American Consuls, has
fixed the duty on spirits containing not over 80
per cent. alcohol at 10 cents the kilo. The re-
c mt tariff law adopted by that country in.
creased the rate from so 10 100 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
Customs De~eialoas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Collector Of Gus
toms at Syracuse was informed to-day that duty
must be collected on an article subject TO duty.
regardless of the fact that it may have been
previously imported and duty paid on 1t. When
auch an article is sent out OF the country for re-
pair, and reimported, duty must be collected
upon its full value. not that OF the repairs only.
formati having reached the Department
that the Collector at Eagle Pass, Tex, was about
to permit tho free re6ntry OF some horses that
had strayed over into Mexico. under paragraph
4T3 Of the Dingloy law he was informed that
the benefits OF that paragraph were confined ex-
clusiyely TO animals that had gone over the liuo
WITHIN the previous twelve months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
Medical Student Charged with Assault.

Fred L. Brady. 25 years old. a student at tho
College of Physicians and Surgeons, was ar
raigned in the West Side Court yesterday.
charged with ~assaulting Charles w. French. 60
years old. of ~ West Sixtieth street. Brady il
a tenant at AZ West Sixtieth street, an apart
ment house owned by Mr.. French's daughter.
Mrs. Philip Hoyt. Mr.. French looks after the
property and collects the rent. He had not col
lected Brady's rent for two months. Mr.. French
made a final attempt to get the money Wednes-
and attacked him with a horsewhip. Brady
made a general denial and was teld in $500
bail. He said he had withheld the rent because
OF a contemplated suit against French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
LASeFoRD FOR III POLICE BOARD.
He Ii Strongly BACKED as the Republican REL
.resentntive from Ilrookiyn.

The City Committee of Nine, which was ap-
pointed during the last campaign 10 look after
the interests of the Republican organization in
Brooklyn. and is still in existence. has 30 far
been unable to reach an agreement in the selec-
ton of a candidate for Enforcement for q place
on the b bipartisan Police Board. w. E. Phillips,
the Chairman of the committee, could probably
get the Endorsement. but he declines to enter
the race. Col. L. L. Langford. who long served
as Deputy Police Commissioner of Brooklyn
under Gen. James Jourdsn. has some influential
backing for the place. and Is supported by Col.
Michael J. Dady and other members of the City
Committee Col. Langford ID a war veteran,
and his selection to represent Brooklyn as ono
OF the Republican m mbers OF the board would
prove highly satisfactory to the entire, police
ways been OF the stalwart type. The Cit Com
mittee will meet next week to decide finally on
its candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
SHEEHAH OUT FOR 4 DRHE.
Net GoinE souih-Jaines }. martin said To Be
Omt In the Cold with Him.

Out In the Cold with Him.
John e. shechan was SO far recovered yester-
day from his attack OF illness that no was able
To drive OUT. lie said that he had concluded not
10 70 South for a rest. AS he had intended, but
viii return 20 his Office and business in a day
or 90.
Mr.. Sheehan does not yet know that he has
been superseded in the Tammany Hall leader.
tnip. and his friends say that he will never be.
lieve that be is until he hears 1t from Richard
Croker's own lips. The fact, though. that he
has not been invited by 2lr. Croker 20 par
ticipate in the Lakewood slate. making, and
that John i. Carroll has been. is one Of
several evidences that he Is no longer in
favor with the big chief, NJ he used TO be. Then,
loo. the declaration o. Mr.. Croker denying the
lie leadership o. David Is. Hin in the Democratic
'ounri!s OF The state was u strong intimatiOn
10 MIR. Sheehuu that he could hardly con-
'.nuc Is the nomina head OF the Tam
llahfs liaH organization. Mr.. Shechan was
Essentially - Hill man. IL was through
Lac influence OF Mr.. Hill as Governor
f"at he Iirst got u political place in this city. His
sr.H.oi!on, 100 was because Of Coz. Hills
patronage. A break of TamIntuy Hall throunh
tl'. l .uhrr with David Is. Hill means OF ncces-
~ Is argued, a breaking with John c..
EHcchd' "s wei rs with his brother. The former
P''t'' many bONcThpr. II is certain that neither
~ Sc thaH Il now consulted in relation To
I'm ~ ~iuti.rs, an the friends aud support
~ y S'"'i'l.4""td AuTphy, Jr. aTo IN fulI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY.
Capt. schIey to He Mad. CommodOre and Com
msdore Bunce TO he Rear ADMIRAL.

medore Bunce TO he Rear ADMIRAL.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 2.-The record of the
Naval Examining Board in the case of Capt.
Winfield 5. Schley. which was received by tho
Navy Department to-day, insures Capt. Schlcy's
promotion TO the rank of Commodore. Capt.
SchIey is one OF the best known officers Of the
naval service. He is the President OF the Light
House Board. He commanded The GrecIy relic,
expedition and was the commander Of the
cruiser Baltimore when some OF h"r men were
assaulted in Valparaiso by the CHILEAN police
and a war between Chilli and the United States
was narrowly averted.
Commodore Francis NJ. Bunce, the com
mandant OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard, has been
ordered TO appear for examination for promo
ton in Washington on Monday next He will
be appointed u Rear Admiral on the retirement
of Admiral Selfridge on Feb. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
Increase or Importation. or Wool.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Treasury officials note
a gratifying increase in the importations Of
wool. The Bureau of Statistics reports that for
October they amounted 10 7,l"4,23l pounds,
against 2,s75, 800 pounds in August and lab
ava hounds In september.
The collection OF duties imposed on the per,
sonnl baggage OF travellers landing al Inc port
of New YORK in November amounted 10 49,, III;
in November, 1896. the amount WAS S5,l07.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
BRUCE GETS AN OFFICE.
Appointed Register OF the Treasury In Plac,
OF TIIIman or Tennessee.

OF THIHuu OF TehneSsee.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Blanche h. Bruce OF
Mississippi. who has made his home in the Dis
trict OF Columbia for many years, was to-day
appointed Register Of the Treasury. vice Fount
J. Tillman OF Tennessee. Mr.. Bruce came into
prominence in reconstruction days. and served
n term In the United states Senate from Missis-
sippi. Later he was appointed Register OF the
Treasury by Hayes. and under Garfield and
the District. Mr.. Bruce is OF African descent,
but nearly white. His wife. formerly a resident
of Cleveland, is n strikingly handsome woman,
and the pair attract attention anywhere. Mrs.
Bruce is one OF three sisters whose beauty made
them famous. Mr.. Bruce is n large property
he has served for a period of years on the School
Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. q These naval orders
have been issued:
Lieut.. A. Reynolds has been ordered TO duty with
the Bureau OF Equipment; Past Assistant Engineer
J. X. Robinson, detached from the Yorktown and
ordered to the Monterey; Paymaster IL. 4. Drury,
ordered TO duty with the clothing factory at New
York; Lieut.. q. Ii. Peters. detached from the Aunapo-
lis and ordered home with two months Leave: Pay
master q. IL. Read, detached from the clothing
factory, New YORK, with four months sick leave;
Lieut.. y. r. Sawyer, ordered to the Fern: Lieut.. A..
Nertz. detached from the Fern AMI ordered I" the
Annapolis; Ensign J. r. Carter. detached from the
H. Jones. detached from the Lancaster aud ordered to
proceed to his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
Dead "a, the Age orIIs ears.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Mrs, Matilda Deliluh
Shields, granddaughter o. Richard Henry Poto,
mack, an Indian chief. is dead at the age of ll3
years. Mrs. Shields was born At Indian Head.
twenty miles south OF this city, where the naval
ordinance proving grounds are now located, and
attained an arc which has probably never been
equalled In this part OF The cOuntry and seldom
In any part OF the world. She left one son aud
two daughters, thirty granlchlld ren. and thirty
flyo greatgrnndChiIdI "a. Mrs. SLleldS Lived IN
this locality nearly AL Ler lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
Fourth C,... r..,na..srs Asp.,.,.a.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-SeVenty-four fourth
class Postmasters were appointed to-day. among
them being the following:
New York-Ava, oneida county. J. h. Smith; BanEall
putchess county .PrsnkB. Wilbur; rnescorne Lewis
county, NJ. s. Hadsall; East Homer, Cortland county.
arthur ID. Holmes; Greig. Lewis county. Chester A.
Louas; Jsck ~sonviile, Tompklns county, John kerst;
Miller's Mills, Herkimer county, David Cetmani SAINT
Andrrw. Orange county, X. A. Jameson, West Rich
mondville. schOharie county: Rector foster,
New Warren county, Ford N.
stsnies: olumbia War; n county, Milton l.. Tins.
man; FREEDOM, Sussex county. w. Coufseh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
M'LAUGHLIN PLAxS DOMIY0Es.
Keeps HIS Counsel. but IBtinates There WILL
Be No Quarrel with

Hugh Mclaughlin returned to Brooklyn yes.
terdsy. and conferred with Bernard J. York
and other district leaders in regard to the
disposal of the patronage under tho
new administration. When Mr.. York re
joins the Tammany statesmen at Lakewood he
will take along the list Of places to which the
Brooklyn leaders think they are entitled, and
the names OF most OF the men slated for them.
No serious hitch between the two organizations
10 anticipated.
MIR. Mclaughlin was accompanied from New
.on, ". j., by Mrs. Mclaughlin, who has Just re-
covered from n severe attack OF pneumonia.
lie spent "a couple of hours last night at the old
hremens headquarters in the basement OF the
City Hall, playing his favorite game OF dominoes-
He resolutely refused TO say anything for pub
LEGATION in reference to stories sent out from
Lakewood foEcshadowing "A rupture between
Democratic State leadership. but clearly inti-
mated that no such trouble was brewing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
wants $3.50. 900 from the John Jacob Aster
Eatnte.

William Thorpe has begun an action in the
Supreme Court to recover $3.50. 900 from Henry
b. Ely, James Roosevelt Roosevelt, and Douglas
Robinson. as trustees OF John Jacob Astor, for
alleged services in looking after the interests Of
the Aston estate in the reorganization Of several
railroads. Justice Smyth OF the Supreme Court
has directed the plaintiff to state definitely
what services he rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
Torpedo BOAT wius,om.s speed.

WA%suISGToN, Dec. THE torpedo boat
Winslow. on her trial trip yesterday, exceeded
slightly the contract Requirement; for speed and
proved herself an excellent craft. The contract
called for 2li2 knots. and members Of the Trial
Board who returned to Washington from An.
napolis to-day say "A speed OF about 2iTs knots
was developed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
h Ciueluuau c nue.os Ayre..

Dec. IA cablegram was re-
ceiyed at tho Navy Department to-day announc-
ing the arrival OF the Cincinnati at Buenos
Ayres from New York. She becomes flagship of
III. south Atlantic station. and with the Castine
viii be tho only American war vessels in those
waters until the arrival OF the NASHVILLE, now
under orders to proceed south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

Motel SInahAIIaA. AAadissn ~. sad asa ~.
Talle d'EUts, H. 30. supper a Ia earte.-Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

Certain Important Conditions specined-'ust
Claims or Cerueii'a Other Competitors 70
he eusidercd-specinl Conference Between
tho Mig Roattnr Triu Agreed 10 by Vale Men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
THE .JUNGFRAU RAILROAD.

It Will he Eight Miles Long and the
Round Trip Fare will be @8.
Work has begun on the Jungfrau rail-
road, which will run from Scheidegg, a
distance of eight miles, to the summit.
The Jmngfrau is 1900 feet above sea
level The greater part of it's ascent will
be by "a spiral tunnel in the bowels OF
the mountain, finally curving around the
uppermost. pinnacle of the Jungfrau, and
stopping on a little plateau 200 feet be
low the summit. Thence an elevator OF
steps will lead to the top. The journey
will occupy 100 minutes, and the round
trip fare will be So. The cost is estimate
ed ait a little less than $2,O0O,OOO
Experts have been investigating the
question whether it will be safe to take
ordinary tourists to such a high altitude,
especially if they happen to be suffering
from an organic disease. The giSt of the
great volume of medical testimony iad-
dHced is that rarefed air in itself is mot
sufficient to produce mountain sickness
urIess accompanied by the effects of 'ex-
erhion and fatigue. The committee Gf
thesSwiss Alpine club declare themselves
perfectly convinced that, given the
means of being conveyed to the summit
without any kind of muscular eDertion,
persons in good health and with sound
constitutions have no evil consequences
to fear from short sojourn at the top
of the Jungfrau.'
For the benefit of delicate persons lit is
proposed to place a medical man ait fthe
station for consultation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
vANDERBILTs OUT IN THE COLD.
Say They Got the Worst of it i'm Mineral
Point Railroad Sale.

Detroit. Mich. April ga motion
made on behalf of Cornelius Vanderbilt
and other railway magnates TO compel
George L. Beecher and the executor OF
the estate of the late Luther Beecher to
,render an accounting in connection with
the affairs of the Mineral Point railway.
was argued and submitted to Judge
Swan, of the United States circuit court.
Some years prior to 1880, the late
Luther Beecher was the prime mover in
organizing the enterprise and building
the road which is in Wisconsin The
corporation was capitalized for $1,000
each, of which Mr.. Beecher had Ii
1857 shares
In 1880, Luther Beecher sold the en-
tire railroad and equipment to the Chi
ccago, Milwaukee & ST Paul Railway
company, receiving therefore 81 200, 900.
This was payable in 1900 first mort
gage bonds of the purchasing company,
of $1,000 each. The aggregate holdings
of the minority stockholders was but 313
shares. These were held by Commodore
Vanderbilt, Andrew d. White, Horace
White, several brothers and sisters of the
aatter, q. M. Gilbert of Rochester, N.
", and others.
They allege that no notice was given
them eOf the sale of the road. The COM
plainants contend that the company's in
er should have been paid first, and the
remainder of $1,O97 600 should have
been distributed pro rata among all the
stockholders. While the defense add
mitted the facts given above in the
MAIN, they hold that the claim of the
minority stockholders has BECOME out
laWeG iby lacheS and lapSeS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
NEWS OF WAUKESHA.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr Passes Away
at the Home Of Her
Brother.

Waukesha, Wis, April 29.-[SpeciaLl
Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr, widow of the late
Walter Kerr of Delafeld, died at the
residence of her only brother, L. W..
Haight, in this city last evening, after
an illness which had confined her to
her room for about a week, but which
had affected her more or less yisibly for
several months.
Mrs. Kerr was born in Lorraine, n: T.,
August II, 1922, and was married at
her home in that town early in 1884, COM
ing with her husband directly to the
town of summit in this county,, where
they settled ON farm on the shore OF
lower Nemahbin lake, but in 1861 pur-
chased the fine place southwest Of Hart
land, which remained their home until
Mr.. Kerr's death, February Fl, 1880.
Since 1880 Mrs Kerr had remained with
her brothers family at Waukesha. Her
temperament was such as seemed incapa-
BILE of being disturbed by emotion of any
violent character, and her intelligence
was of high order. She left no chill
dren.
The funeral will be held from Mr..
Haight's residence, st. Paul avenue, at
$50 a. m., Saturday, May |. After serv-
ices there, the remains will be taken to
the Hartland cemetery for interment in
the family burial lot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
LOSS TO THE STATE.
IBml that Prohibits Federal Prisoners
from Going to WaupuM.

EBnl that Prohibits Federal Prisoners
from Going to Waupun.
Madison, Wis, April 3D. Special. L
j It has just been discovered by some of
those interested that an act has been
passed, approved and became law by
publication yesterday which prohibits the
sending of prisoners sentenced from q
United States court for q longer term
than eighteen months, to the state prison
at Waupun or the house of correction at
Milwaukee. The law, which is chapter
315, provides that No person hereafter
sentenced to imprisonment by any court
of the United States whose term of SEN
tence shall exceed eighteen months shall
be received by the house of correction of
Milwaukee county, the state prison at
Waupun, or any penal institution within
this state The latter clause will in
clude the intermediate prison or refOrma-
tory for the construction of which the
Legsla ture has in part provided.
Some of those who had knowledge Of
the bill now say they understood that it
emanated from the state board of con-
troll. but the members of that board say
this is a mistake, that they did not know
such a measure was before the Leglsla-
ture, and had they known it they would
have opposed it's passage. While it does
not affect those United States prisoners
now in prison. it will in time entail a con-
siderable loss to the state. The state now
realizes about $4,000 per year from this
source, nearly all of which is clear profit.
The government pays the state 500 per
year for the care of each OF its prisoners,
and in addition to this the state realizes
more than this amount for their services
under the present contract system. 1t is
probable that an effort will be made at
the next session of the Legislature to Sc
cure the repeal of the law
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
WHITEHEAD TORPEDO LOST.
Not loaded, bat OsAcers OF the Indiana
Wo uId Like to Recover It.

Not loaded, bat ONicers OF the Indiana
wo uld Like to Recover It.
A Whitehead torpedo, launched from
the battleship Indiana dHring target prac-
tice off Stapieton, S. l., recently, has
gone astray. 1t is not loaded, and can,
therefore, do no harm, but as these en-
gines of destruction cost $500, the navy
department and the officers of the battle
ship are anxious TO recover the missing
machine. 1t was 1920 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, when, the crew having
gone to quarters, torpedo practice was
begun under direction of Lieut.. HOus-
ton The torpedo was set to rise under
a target 500 yards distant. Ut rose twice
to the surface of the water, and then
disappeared. A whaleboat was lowered
and sent with the steam launch ito search
for the torpedo, but without success.
Repeated searches have since been made,
with like results.
The torpedoes are cigar~shaped steel
shells, fourteen feet long and about four
teen inches in diameter, equipped with
twin screws worked by compressed air,
and capable of making thirty knots for
800 yards They are launched from tor
pedo tubes leading out through the
plates of the vessels, being sent over
board by a four-Ounce impulse charge
AS soon as they strike the water the in
ternal mechanism for turning the screws
is set in motion, and their course be.
meath the water is regulated by hanges
and rudders previously set to cause them
to rise at certain distance. When in
actual service they are exploded from inn
pact, detonator being placed in the for
ward end. For target. practice, the
weight of charge is supplied by water!
and false wooden head is substituted
for the steel one.
They occasionally go wrong. One was
lost last summer off Tompkinsville, and
not recovered. One lost at Hampton
Roads was subsequently washed up OF
the beach, and the finder was rewarded
for notifying the department. Two have
been lost i'm Newport harbor.-New York
| Herald