davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
THE ARREST OF CONSUL TTEEDY.
HE IS SAID TO HAVE RECEIVED $1,000 FROM THE
PRESIDENT OF sANTo DOMINGO. AND TO
HAVE KEPT ALL Bl-r saro

iHE~'iDENT OF sANTO DOMINGO. AND TO
HAVE KEPT ALL But $500
Kingston. Jamaica. Nov lo-Aeged details have
JUST been received here from Santo Domingo Of
the arrest Of Arthur Tweedy. late British vice
consul at Port Prince. the capital OF Hayu
and now British consul at santo Domingo For
several years. 1t appears. a vicious Jamaica negro
has lived at Santo Domingo and has caused the
authorities much trouble. He was constantly In the
courts. ard. protected By his consul. was In
variably allowed to depart in triumph. Quito re-
Gently he got into trouble with the police. who. In
stead of taking him to the lookup gave him
terrible thrashing and left him lying the streets
for dead In accordance with the usual custom.
colored man and brought the matter before Pres!-
dent HeureuI. who is reported to have remarked
"You know the character Of this and you
know what he deserves. / admit that ne has been
.; i. Ssr 5s
the money and let US hear the last OF him"
After some haggllng. the story continues. the
Presde1t increased tho sum TO 500 at tho re,
the consul and the matter was considered closed.
Some weeks later. however the President was
in new suit Of clothes and smoking a cigar. He
sailed The negro to Mn and expressed his surprise
paid 5000. The jamaican Is reported to have re-
Il only received 600"
"Impossble!' CALCULATED the President who at
once drove to the Office OF the British consul. There
with some hesitation. Is said TO have admitted that
he had only paid the man 500; adding; Ali.
You have no business TO interfere With any
Arrangements ! may make NTH my eouHirymen;,,
with astonishment." but. without waiting 10 argue
the matter. called a couple OF policemen TO arrest
President then cabed 20 the Foreign once. in
London informing II OF his action, and shortly az
terward received a reply stating that ne had done
quite right and that the British consul TO Hayu
had been ordered 20 proceed 10 Santo Domingo TO
make an Investigation
The latest advices are that the investigation Is
nov proceeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
NO NEW TRIAL FOR TILAK.

ACTION OF THE PRIvY COUNCIL IN THE CASE OF
THE MAN WHO STIRRED UP NATIVE INDIANS.
London, Nov. 1o.-The Privy Council has rejected
the appeal Of Gangadhar Tilak. the native men,
Der Of the Legislative Council Of India. for a re-
trial Of the against him. which resulted In
his being sentenced on September IA to eighteen
months rigorous imprisonment after having been
convicted Of melting the natives OF Bombay and It's
vicinity TO disaffection.
Gangadhar Tilak was the partner Of Eshoe Ma
dow Bal in publishing the newspaper "Kesarl"
Bal was arrested at the same time as Tilak but he
was discharged. he was only the printer OF the
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
FoUR REFUGEES SAFE IN PORT.
CUBANs LAND HERE FROM A MEDITEH-
RANEAN STEAMER.

THEY JOINED THE VESSEL AT G1BRALIAh-i"o
WORKED WITH THE FIREMEN AND TWO HAD
BAGGAGE AND MoNEY-HUNDREDs OF
WAR VICTIMS AT GIBRALTAR
THOUGHT TO HAVE ESCAPED
FROM SPANISH PRISONS
When the English steamer valencia OF the
Mediterranean Steamship Line, reached her pier
,otueen tbe Fulton and Wall ST. ferries. IN Brook
lvn Yesterday afternoon. Captain W. +. Roberts
was summoned 10 the immigration Commissioner
office In the Barge Office on the suehsth vi d
telephone message from the Health oihcer ut
Quarantine that ne had on board TWO CUBAN reiu-
gees as stowaways from Gibraltar. The captain
proved that the men had signed articles as MEM
bers of his crew. and they were alo"eu 10 30
their way.
The Valencia had stormy voyage OF twenty
two DAYS the usual run from Gibraltar being from
fourteen TO seventeen days. Strong westerly wnds
buneted the ship for five days and carried away
ber foresavsai She brings TO this port the idrsest
shpnent this season OF Almeria grapes-i'o'o'o
horro,s Wine and almonds complete her cargo
r,,tter Of fact the Valencia took four Cuoans
on board AT Gibraltar. two OF whom were assignee
10 the nreroom. They are known on ooaiu III.
sh,n ne ",be MARQUIS" and the Duke" Both had
haap prisoners of war in Cuba. While incarcerateo
peeh rgbs Eve Of the Marquis was gouged out
bv one Of Weyler's soldiers. and the DUKE was Ss
so badly beaten that he VIII DC 0i'p''o "
The other two Cubans were Of better ciass anu ha
nod ba ggaae and money. One OF the crew tod the
rennrtar mat he had reason to believe that one Oh
the men had been captain In the Guoam ARMY bnt
S.inad q iSs crew Ia HA'
Captain Roberts said 81 cannot tel you n 1he
NAMES s ul ' oid There are hundreds OF Cubans In
G GHTn tars lust now. many Of whom believe have
escaped from Cuban dungeons Inc Tour nav "1 S
Vsrouisa and 'the Duke" are now washng up
;n ~ s+okehoIe The other two have gone ashoIe,
IN ny re - trons ire sil on board. guess II Is true
that they ali experienced hard times IN CUBAN
prisons ,,,. -. barbour a Co.
OF No IS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
VENGEANCE ON SOLOMON ISLANDERS.
AN IMpRoMpru EXPEDITION ORGANIZED TO PUN.
IsH THE AUTHORS OF THREE MURDERS.

AN IMPRoMPTu EXPEDITION ORGANIZED TO PUN
IsH THE AUTHORS OF THREE MURDERS.
San Francisco. Nov. 19-The Solomon islanders
on the island Of Guadaicanar. emboldened by their
SUCCESS In overcoming the Austrian expedition
under Baron Won Norbeck have raided the English
settlements, and robbed and pillaged the inhab-
tants Three murders were perpetrated. the victims
being Jean Porritt. trader. and his two assist
ants.
When the news Of the murders reached Tulogt.
tho resident Minister Mr. Woodford. organized an
armed force Of settlers and added to 1t six native
police He proceeded at once to Aola, and there
called upon all the European inhabitants who re-
sponded with will. About thirty-hve we'll
equipped volunteers were secured. The trading
schooner Sarah Beattie was pressed into service.
and the expedition embarked for, kowkow, the
native village near the scene OF the murders
on arriving there the whites and police landed
secretly below TIE village, and formed for an as
sault The village was stormed, and the head
hunters were taken by surprise. The natives fought
we'll but finally broke for the jungle. leaving sew.
eral dead and wounded and four prisoners. kow:
kow and a village called Bonbast were fired ana
completely destroyed. zr,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
TEN HOURS OR EIGHT HOURS DAY.

London Nov. Recommending on tho letter from
A r. Yarrow, Of the famous English shipbuildng
Arm who Is now visit 10 tho United States.
dated philadelphia, November 9. showing that
Americana In the engineering yards work ten
hours day. The Globe" points out that this fact
omphaslzes the futillty OF the demands OF the
,iriking engineers OF Great Britain who ask
Ing for eght-hour day and says; THE
United States arc already our greatOst COM
petitors in the engineering trade. and T. Will be
impossible to compete with them II British engi
neers work day and half less weekly than their
American rivals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
TOO MUCH INTEREST ~ DRETFCS.
GENERAL BILLoT DIscPNNEs TWO sUBoRDi-
NATEs-EsTEaHAzY's RECORD not COOP.

NArEs-EsrEaHAzY's RECORD NOT GOOD
Paris Noy Blowing 10 Their attitude IN sup
nor,Iny the agitation In favo: OF reopeninS the case
OF Alfred Drcyfus. the prisoner on Dev!Ts Island
of the coast OF French Guiana. where he Is uh-
dergoing LIE sentence aftsr having been convict
ed Of selling military plans 70 a foreign Power we
Minlstc- fo- War General BillOL has relieved tho
rovcrnor OF the Military Prison ~ Cherche- Sildi;
Maior Forcineiti OF his post, and has condemned
Major Pauiin dc Saint M0rel 10 month > tsor-
Gus arrest. - . ,..-,..,s yy,,,,
Estcrhazy the retired major OF the French Army
who IS accused OF being implicated IN me t,ahIrs
out OF military secrets since Dreylu. VIZ ue IL
ed and who is said 10 have been the author OF inc
,'n,sgned letter which led TO the trial and con-
demnation OF Dreyfus, has on more than one 1c.
caslon connded 10 II Information CONTRARY 70 the
military regulations. and adds: Count ksterhhzy
must not therefore, be surprised al DISCIPLINARY
,neasures and possibly impTls0nment'
The 'Patrie" remarks that tho htudents are , Ir
oanizing a demonstration against inc so-ca4Isu
hrevfus ,yndlcate" adding that meeting VIII he
held at Which ". Scheurer kestner one o. IN,
vlce-presidens OF tho Senate ana inc chh'nP'on VI
the prisoner will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

Men who work on, in, or
by the water, or are cx.
posed to the cold or damp
are prone to suffer from that
most painful disease, rheu-
maiism. This Ia a disease
OF the blood and can only
be permanently cured by
going back TO first princi.
pies and driving out all
impurities, and filing the
arteries with a new, rich.
red, healthy iife-stream.
This is the reason WHY
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery is an unfail.
ing cure for that disease. II
is the greatest Of all blood
medicines. II creates a
keen and hearty appetite.
IL cures all disorders of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
CONNECTICUT PRIESTS TRANSFERRED.

Hartford. Conn, Nov 1s.-The following transfers
in pastorates OF Catholic churches of the Connecti-
cut diocese announced by Bishop Tierney:
The Rev. p. N. KENNEDY. from Norwich to Fair
Haven.
The Rev. HUGH TREANoR. ffom Waterbury to Nor
wcE. ~
Tho Rev. T. SHELLEY from Cromwell 10 Waterbury
Tho Rev. J, FITZGERALD from Ansonia to Cromwell.
The Rev. J. J. SMITH from Hartford to q part OF the
Norwich parish. which 10 divided
The Rev p. KENNA, from Stamford st. Lawrence
OTuole Church In Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
WHERE THE GERMANS HAVE LANDED
Map showing KaoChau shanTung regions

that the disease has spread through the distribu.
ton OF lead pencils and penhoders Under the pres,
ent system each child Is required TO take his pencil
and penholder to the teachers desk In the after
noon They are placed IN a box, and the next gay
child may thus have different pencil and penhold-
or every day, and children often hold them IN
their mouths disease is thus communicated. The
pencils and penholders are TO be put through a
process intended 10 kill disease germs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
VIEWER ASSERTS HIS LOYALTY.

Madrid Nov. ls.-The Captan-General OF Gal'cia
has teegraphed to the Government here, saying
that in the interview which he had yesterday win
General Weyler. the former CaptaIn-General OF
Cuba tho latter completely excupated himself OF
the statements attributed TO him on the occasion
Of his leaving Havana, and aiiirmed MS devotion
and adhesion TO the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
rwrNry.sEyEN AMERICANS RELEASED
,ru.r PRESIDENT MKINLEy's EFFORTS HAVE
ccoMPLIsHED IN CUBA.

washington, Nov. 19.-since the present Al
vn,nstration came into Office, on March T. TWEEN
ty.seven American prisoners have been released
in Cuba The list shown by the state De
partment records is as follows:
Sylvester scovel. released March 10; FRANK
II Iarrien. March Is: oscar Cespedes, March
18. Charles Scott and Estebar Venero, March
50 F. J. Cazanas March %: Jose D. Amieva-
April 8; joss Gonzalez. April H. John J, heHey'
Aprii %: George W. Aguierre April "A; j.. l..
Cepero, May /; Jose ]. Dumas, May II: Fer
nando Gown. May %; Antonio S. del villar,
March 8: Francisco Milan May ~; vargas
Remedies. June IL; Manuel Ruiz Porras, June
IL. A q Betancourt June 16; George Newton,
August 13; Pedro Manuel Hernandes Monies,
Frank Agramonte and Thomas Julio San2'
November -; Alfredo Laborde. William Gildea,
Ona Melton Carlos Barnett, William Leavitt,
November Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
COlgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.
SPANS ACTIONS FRIENDLY.
THE CABINET VIEWS THE CUBAN sITUA-
TON WITH PLEASURE.
ESPECIAL GOOD FEELING MANIFESTED OVER THE
RELEASE OF THE COMPETITOR PRISON
rHs-THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM
ALSO DISCUSSED.


ALSO DISCUSSED.
Washington. Nov. 19.-The subjects wnch EN-
gagged the especial attention OF the CABINET To-
dav related to the manner in which the CUBAN
problem and the finances should be hanoieo !"
the Presidents Message The opinion was gen
eral that the Cuban situation as II ahectS 'he
Tinted States was even more favorable thah
could he expected There was especiaI gooo
feeling over the release Of the crew OF the COM
net,tor. This and other concessions were ac-
cented as indicating a genuine desire on the
mart Of the sagasta Administration to meet the
wishes Of the authorities OF this country anu
hiring the war to a speedy termination.
II any doubt was expressed IN regard 10
sno,,,s maintenance Of this line OF policy II was
not made public but there was no dissent from
.h. on,nion that, so long as that country shouio
continue In her course of Cancellation there was
Nothing left for the Administration but 10 en-
courage it ,,r
wide variety Of opinion was developed among
The members of the Cabinet as to the pohcy 10
y. recommended on the financial question.
Tbara were indeed, almost as many views eN-
,,rnssed an the details involved IN the discussion
- ,h;s question as there were Cabinet members
0rasent The differences related. however
lPar5eiv 70 details. and much Of the conversation
.,rneS On the probable difficulty OF getting Coh-
eress to unite on any line OF policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
CROPS IN THE CARS DoMIyIOys.

st. Petersburg. Nov. Is.-The Ministry Of Agri-
culture to-day publishes a report OF the crops Of
the Russian Empire for 1897 follows: Rye,
SiS,0i70O pools: winter wheat. l56 $4,000 pools;
spring wheat 32l3 go pools; oats 55 SO pools
barley 2ss.S7 900 pools: buckwhea.. 469 377. 900
pools: mullet maize and peas 1855 S92. 900 pools. A
pood Is equivalent to thrty-sx poundg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
MAY HAVE COMMITTED LEzE MAJESTY

Berlin. Nov. 19-Many Of the newspapers COM
ment unfavorably Emperor Williams speech
yesterday. on the occasion Of swearing IN the
Guards recruits. The 'Voks Zeitung" sharply
criticses the contention that a good man and a
good soldier must be a good Christian The "vocr-
waerts' ironically reviews the speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
TORpED0.BOAT FLoTILLA's CRUJsg

Charleston. S. C.. Nov. Ie-The torpedo-boats
Dupont Ericsson. Cushing and Porter. which have
been in this harbor for two weeks sailed for Port
Royal to-day The Porter and the Dupont went
OUTSIDE, While the Ericsson and Cushing took the
inapd passage; The fotlla will spend several days
Savannah. " '' SN0oA W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

The Significance OF the dispatch lies In the i'm
plication that the occupation Is temporary and
not permanent
London. Nov. 19.-Count Won Wildenburs
Hatzfeldt the German Ambassador here has
received important dispatches from Berlin. and
subsequently he explained to the Marquis Of
Salisbury the occupation Of kiao-Chau Bay,
Province Of Shan Tung, China. by the German
squadron In Chinese waters, and promised fur
Their explanations. which. he added. had been
mailed from Berlin.
Berlin Nov. 19.-The German cruiser Deutsch-
land has been ordered to be commissioned for
service abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
A FRENCH TORPEDO-BOAT SUNK.

Aigers. Nov 1.-THE French torpedo-boats No.
lS3 and Doudart do Lagree, while manoeuvrng last
evening. came into collision. with tho result that
No. 1888 sank four minutes later. The crew WAS
saved. The Doudart de Lagree was badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

Professor de Martens Is Prvy Councillor. a
permanent member OF the Council Of the Ministry
for Foreign Affairs Of Russia, and emeritus pro-
fessor in the University OF st. Petersburg. He has
made a name for himself as Just and painstaking
arbitrator In international affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
GERMAN TROOPS LEAVE CRETE

Canea. Crete. Nov 10.-Germany's contingent OF
the international army OF occupation. consisting
Of an officer and twelve marines. embarked on the
kaiserin Augusta this morning. The German flag
had previously been hauled down from the inter-
national redoubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
APPROVED BY THE GEAR.
THE APPOINTMENT OF PROFESSOR DE MARTENS
AS ARBITRATOR BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND VENEZUELA.
AND VENEZUELA.

st. Petersburg Nov. 1o.-The appointment OF Pro-
fessor F. dc Martens. OF the Ministry for Foreign
Affairs and professor OF international law in the
University OF ST. Petersburg. as arbitrator in the
Anglo Venezuelan boundary dispute. has been for
mally approved by the Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
PENS AND PENCILS SPREAD DISEASE.

India ma polls. Nov 19-City Sanitarian Clark has
Iust completed an inquiry into the alarming In
crease In diphtheria among public school pupils
since the opening of the fall session. and announces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
M aIaria
4, Disease Caused by Bad Air
Which Makes Bad Blood.

Malarial germs may exist in the air we breathe
the food we eat and the water We drink Hood s
Sarsaparilla purifes the blood, eradicates ma
larial germs and scrofulous taints. tones the
stomach. creates an appetite and builds up. sus-
tains and protects the whole system
Hoods Sarsaparilla
IL sold by druggists, 81; six for S. Prepared
only by c. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass
Hnod,e Dill.cure Liver Ills; easy to take
w "sSeasy to operate. 25c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-08

A lecture on Elijah, the prophet the
first of series on popular evening top
les, was delivered by Rev. DR.. James
Mcleod last night in the First Pres
byteran church. The discourse was
an interesting word picture of the mys-
terious and stalwart prophet.
Dr. McLeod's text was from ] Kings,
xvii, l, LAS the Lord of Israel Liveth,
before whom l stand there shall not be
dew nor rain these years, but according
to my word" He remarked that the
lecture was only Introductory and that
notable events in Elijah's extraordinary
life would be treated in subsequent dis
courses. DR.. Mcleod said;
"Of the good names recorded in the
Bible, that of Elijah occupies con-
spicuous place. From his fiery temper
ament as well as from the fact that,
again and again, he called down fire
from heaven, he has been called The
Prophet of Fire The story of his life
is more fascinating than any work of
fiction and from beginning to end, it
is full of suggestive surprises If there
be about his life an air of mystery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-08
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.
Mrs. l.. Davenport of franklin Avenue
Was Overcome While Sitting in "a
Doctors Office.

About $50 o'clock last night n mid
dle-aged woman, poorly clad, came into
DR.. Stevens office on the second floor
of the Koempel building, corner of
Washington avenue and Linden street
and asked permission to wait there un-
til DR.. Lewis Frey, whose office is next
door, might return. After motioning
her to a sofa. DR.. Stevens returned to
attend a patient in an inner room,
whence he had been called by the wo-
mans knock at the door.
Less than five minutes had passed
when his attention was again attracted
to the outer room by a succession of
quick and loud rappings and looking
out he saw his strange visitor pounding
on the floor with her umbrella and
grasping her throat with her other
hand as if she was choking. Before the
doctor could reach her side she fell
back on the sofa unconscious. An eX-
animation verified his first suhmise
that the woman was suffering from
oedema Of the lungs an affectation
which blocks the passage and causes
strangulation.
He sumOned DR.. Logan, whose office
is in the same building. and also tele-
phoned for the Lackawanna hospital
ambulance. The arrival of the ambu-
lance attracted crowd and one young
man who found his way up to the room
where the woman was, recognized her
as a Mrs. Boyer, living on Franklin
avenue. He told the doctors and vol
unteered to inform her relatives. He
came back in a quarter of an hour with
the information that the woman he sup
posed he saw lying on the sofa in DR..
Stevens office opened the door for him
when he rang the bell at her house
Under the care of DR.. Stevens, DR.
Logan, Resident Surgeon McGrath, of
the hospital and Coroner Longstreet
who was also sumOned, the woman i'm
proved in the course of an hour and
rallied sufficiently to be able to gasp
out a few words. Moody" she kept
saying whenever she could summon
| sufficient strength. The doctors began
| to question her to ascertain her iden-
| tity and from her occasional half intel
| ligibe gasps and her affirmative or
| negative mods of the head they figured
| out that she was the wife of p. O.
| Moody, book agent living at 627 Nortn
| Washington avenue. The word passed
| among the crowd outside that it was
Mrs Moody and many left for their
| destinations scattering as they went
the story and telling that the unfortu-
nate woman was Mrs. Moody. But like
the Boyer rumor this also proved to be
false. The dying woman was not Mrs
| Moody as Police Captain John Davis
discovered when he went to break the
sad news to the Moody husband, for
! like the Franklin avenue messenger
had the door opened for him by the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-08

of the society. was seen concerning the
affair. He was anything but pleased
at the action of Lynn and Constable
Jones.
THE whole trouble" said he, "is that
Lynn Is Jealous of Mr.. Sharrack and is
trying to prevent him from getting a
license, as 1t will take away a good
deal of his trade. Our society used to
have its headquarters at Lynn's hall,
but he was insulting to us on several
occasions and we decided to leave. Mr..
Sharrack agreed to build a hall for us
and we gladly accepted the offer. Last
night we opened our hall and like other
societies do in the halls over town,
we ran a refreshment booth. Our So
ciety is a beneficial organization with
l56 members, Ill of whom are citizens"
Saturday night while the ball was in
progress constable named Filger
came along with warrant from AL
derman Hore's Office charging Sharrack
with having sold liquor on February 5.
He went with the officer to Alderman
kenny's office, waived a hearing and
entered bail in the sum of $500 for his
appearance at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-08


woman whose calamitous experience ne
was about to announce. He developed,
however that it was Mrs. Moody's ser
want, Mrs. l.. Davenport, a widow, aged
4S years, whose husband will be re-
membered as having kept a green gro
Gerry and market in the central city
and on the West Side during many
years.
Mr. Moody very humanely directed
that the woman be brought to his
house, but as she had in the meantime
been removed to the hospital and was
being treated there by three physi-
clans, he acceded to the advice that she
be not disturbed The Moodys did not
Know that Mrs. Davenport was at,
hicted with any serious complaint
or that she was under physician
care. At l o'clock this morning she
was reported to be resting comfort
ably and would possibly recover