davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15

and punish something concerning which
me- that the Judge should he subpoenaed
srlss asked to give the source of his infor-
m. y n SO that the Grand Jury can act
1t Uses seem hard that twenty men
doing an Impossible thing. Surely the
opinion of twenty-three good cltizells ls
liable to be nearer correct the1 tne
does not know everything. It can near
only sworn facts and it must dlscar9
ANONYMOUS charges, hearsay evidence ana
gossip (Cheers.1
Captain Bew4g, Recorder Stanton x. ~
Jordan, Charles Birdsan, DR.. OHanlvn
and DR. Wrightson also briefly spoke, Nj; il,;
and II Love You In the Same Old Way
delightfully."-. as he always sings, and Win
a valedictory from the irrepres slole TOAST
master, the dinner was tnlhg ol tlie
past.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
FOURTH'S XMAS BOX.
Mayor Hoos Abandons His
Plan for Lack Of Money
His Suggestions.


Mayor Hoos made this announcement
today
With reference to sending Christmas
boxes to the Fourth Regiment I would in
form the general public that my idea was
to make up a box for the entire regi-
ment and not just for particular mem
bers. [ find so far that nothing has been
contributed for the regiment in general,
and rather than consider the whole plan
a failure, advise friends and parents to
send their presents direct 10 South Caro-
lina.'
Some weeks ago the Mayor at the sug-
gestion of number of Fourth Regiment
boys requested the public TO contribute
good things so that the boys in camp
might be given a rousing dinner on Christ
mas Day. The appeal appeared not TO
meet with general approval as contri-
buttons were not forthcoming. A few
people expressed desire to send presents
to individual members of the regiment,
but the Mayor wanted car load Of good
things to be distributed equally or none
at all
The absence of contributions was only
one of the obstacles in giving the militia
boys a good dinner The very lowest rate
at Wiilch d car coulu De hlred was $ibo
and then each article had to be desig-
mated. The cost of shipment alone would
reach $500. Inasmuch as no fund had been
raised to defray expenses the Mayor con-
cluded that it would be wise to abandon
the project. He did it with reluctance
however. He wanted the boys to have a
good dinner.
Speaking of the subject he said 1t
would have pleased me greatly to have
sent car load of good things to the boys
Had there been liberal contributions
would have undertaken the task of pay
ing the cost OF shipment. | fear our
citizens have forgotten the absentees. The
boys deserved d good dinner from home
and regret exceedingly that l have been
forced to abandon my plan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
SANG WHILE He DIED
FBy Cable to The Associated Press. /

PARIS, Dec. Is, ls9s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Antonio E. Terry recently returned here
from Aix-les-Bains. For the past week
Mr.. Terry had been in a comatose con-
dition. But he was conscious that the
end was near on Tuesday. He said to his
Wife
Dearest. ] know | cannot escape this
heart disease which makes me suffer SO
heard you the first time, as from that
day loved you tenderly.
Mr. Terry. who died yesterday, as cabled
to the Associated Press leaves a daugh-
ter sixteen years of age, by his first mar
riage
The funeral will take place on Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
FORTUNE TELLER'S SUIT.
MRS. strumpf Socks Alimony From
Her Husband.

VicelChancellor Pitney today was occu-
pied in Chancery Chambers with the ap-
plication Of Helen Stumpf, a fortune
teller, of Union Hin. for counsel fees and
alimony in a suit for divorce now pend
ing against her husband, Gottlieb, keeper
o ia saloon on Spring street. West Ho-
bolsen.
The wife's petition read by Counselor
Max salinger, sets forth that her hus-
band treated her cruelty and she was
obliged to leave his home and tell for
tunes to support herself and her two chill
dren
The husbands answer, read by .ex-Judge
Hudspeth. was general denial. He also
said that if his wife had attended to her
household duties instead of running
around telling fortunes, there would have
been no trOtIb1e''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
MISS ALLEN PRESIDENT.
Annual Meeting OF the Hoboken
Teachers Association.

At the annual meeting Of the Hoboken
Teachers Mutual Aid Society held yes
terday, the following officers were elect
ed:-President, Miss Elizabeth A. Allen,
yice-President of Grammar School No. g.;
Vice-Presidents, Miss Nafie and Miss Ed
wilma Haddenhorst; Secretary, Miss DEAN
nerst, and Treasurer, Miss Jane McCauls-
land Miss Allen has achieved much popu-
larity with the teachers Of New Jersey
because of her championship of the in
terests of the rank and file of the profess
sion.
Mr.. Kelly was also candidate for
President, but he withdrew in favor CT
Miss Allen, thereby increasing his popu-
larity among the members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
TIN PLATE TRUST.
American Company Incor-
porated Today With Fifty
Millions Capital.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."1
TRENTON, Dec. Is. 1Sss.-Articles of ms
corporation of the American Tin Plate
Company were filed with the Secretary Of
state today. The company has an au-
thorized capital of $50,OOOOoo.
The company is empowered to manu-
facture and deal in tin, terne. black
plate, steel sheets and kindred products.
Also to own and operate mines. The caps
ftal stock is divided into $40 900 pre-
ferred ana $50, ,OOo, 900 common stock. Ths
preferred stock is to pay seven per cent
cumulative dividends. 1t is provided in
the articles that the property of the COM
pany can only be mortgaged by the con-
nreferred stock. The fncorporators are:--
DANES b. Dill, of New York; HOWARD
K. Wood, East Orange, and Duncan r
McLaren, East Orange
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
FOUND DEAD ON THE TRACK

Shortly after eight o'clock this morning
the body of Thomas Stockbower, sixty
years old of No 3S9 Ninth street, who
was employed in the Erie Railroad shops.
was found at the west end Of the Erie
tunnel, about twenty feet from the tele-
graph station He had evidently been
was taken to Hoffmann's morgue in Ho-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
cuRzoN OFF FOR INDIA

Thy Gable to The Associated Press.1
KeGlestoIs the new s, Viceroy ' Of E 1T11si India.
started this morning for Marseilles, over
land, to Join Lady Curzon his wife, on
board the Arabia there. A party of
friends, including his father, The Rev.
Alfred Nathaniel Holden Curzon, Baron
Searsdale; Lord George Hamilton, the
Secretary of State for India, the Duke of
Westminster, the United States Charge
d Affaires, Mr.. Henry White, and Mrs.
White bade him farewell at the railroad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
FORFEITED THEIR BONDS.

William Foley was on The list to be
tried in the General Sessions Court yes
terday for assault but when his name
was called he failed 10 appear. and on
motion of, Assistant Prosecutor Van Win
lse his bonds were forfeited. Freeholder
McGovern is his bondsman. Foley is
charged with having thrown rocks from
tho tep Of the Snake Hill quarries at
Keeper Kobbe.
Andrew Sullivan bonds were also for-
feited Sullivan was under inxiG ctmeflt
for assault and battery on Morris Stein-
man, and his bondsmail was Anton Mo-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
ASSAULTED THE CONDUCTOR.

The counter charge of assault and bat
terry against James A. Kelly. of No. 1e4
Baldwin avenue, and John Dalton, con-
ductor, who got into a row in the vicinity
of Five Corners, Tuesday, were heard in
the Second Criminal Court this morning.
Dalton's head was still bandaged- Kelly
admitted having struck the conductor.
He was fined $40. The case against Dalton
IL &. aie.ce a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
YOUTHFUL CHICKEN THIEVES.

William Looney, ten years old, of No.
Ash Henderson street; Patrick ellison,
eleven years old. of No. 1862 Pavonia ave-
nue. and Valentine Tindell, twelve years
old Of No. $40 Grove street. were each
fined 81 and costs this morning for break
ing open a chicken coop and stealing
fourteen chickens Aelonging to Georga
They sold the chickens for fifty cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
CUBA'S GOVERNMENT.
Secretary Alger Makes APP
pointments for the
Provinces.
LUDLOW GOVERNOR OF HAVANA CITY
Fitzhugh Lee in Charge Of
Troops in the Province
Other Military Com
manders.
LUDLOW GOVERNOR OF HAVANA CITY

~ - f
WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. 1885. The War
Department today made public the formal
order providing for the military govern
ment of Cuba. The notable feature Of the
order is that Major General Ludlow, who
is designated as Military Governor of
Havana City, while nominally subordinate
to the division commander, General
Brooke, is apparently charged to exer-
else all the civil functions in that place
under the direct authority of the Presi-
dent. General Lees functions appear to.
be limited to those of a strictly military
character, although it is said at the War
Department he may be. eventually charged
with all the duties. civil as well as mill
tary, of the governor of province. The
text Of thesorder is as follows
War Department Washington, Dec. Is.
BY direction of the President a DIVISION
to be known as the Division of Cuba,
consisting Of the Geographical depart
ments and provinces of the Island of
Cuba, with headquarters in the city of
Havana, is hereby created, under com
mand of Major General John r. Brooke,
U. S. Army, who, in addition to COM
mand of the troops IN the division. win
exercise the authority Of military COVER
nor of the island
Maior CapoYal IA ITi41l,.1ot,
Volunteers, commanding the Seventh
Army Corps. Is assigned to the immediate
command of all the troops in the Province
of Havana.
Major General William Ludlow. U. S.
Volunteers. is designated as the military
governor of the city Of Havana and will
report direct to the division commander.
He is charged with all that relates to
collection and disbursement of revenues
of the port and city. and its police, sani-
such regulations as may be prescribed by
the President.
QSigned9 r. A. ALGER,
Secretary of War
The commands of military departments
Of the Division of Cuba, commanded by
General Brooks, 50 far as decided upon,
are as follows
Department of Pinar del Rio-Brigadier
General G. w. Davis.
Puerto Principe-G General L. H. carpen-
ter
Department of Santa clara-General
Simon Snyder.
Department of santiago-General Leon
ard Wood
This leaves the provinces of Havana and
Matanzas unprovided for. Those COM
mands probably will be left open until the
return of the President from the South.
but the probabilities are strong that Ma
jor-General Lee viii be assigned to the
Department Of Havana and Maj. j.-Gen. J.
Fl. Wilson to the command Of the de-
partment of Matanzas.
Gen. Brooke. who has been in this city
in conference with the authorities for sew
eral days past, will leave for Cuba in am
pie time to be on hand when the United
States government takes formal possess
sion Of the island on New Years day
In accordance with the policy of the
Administration to replace the volunteer
soldiers in the Philippines with regular
troops as soon as possible. orders were
issued today for the Twentieth Regi-
ment of Regular Infantry at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kas., to proceed to San Fran
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
WONLDN'T PAY FOR SEWING
A Seaamstress' Complaint Against
Mrs. Margaret CarIar.

Margaret Carley, of No. 10 Coles street,
in the First Criminal Court this morn
ing. charged Mrs. Ray Davis with get
ting work done By her under false pre-
tences. She alleges that Mrs. Davis got
her to do sewing for her, promising to
pay her when it was done. The bill was
1898. When She presented it Mrs. Davis
said she would pay her in installments
for one week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
RAN OVER THE PEDDlER.

Maurice Marks, a peddler Of No. 64
Essex street, New York. was run over
by d truck on Fourteenth street, Hobo
ken, this morning His right leg was
broken sand he was severely injured in
ternally. He was taken 70 ~. Mary ?
Hospital in the city ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
CUBAN COUPONS.

IBy Cable to The Associated Press.I
MADRID, Dec. IS. fssS.-'The Spanish
Government has agreed to pay the Jaru-
ary coupon of the Cuban debt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
REST FOR THE COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, Dec Is. 1SsS.-The
Ways and Means Committee of the
House today agreed to report resolu-
ton for holiday recess from Wednes-
day, December q, to Wednesday, Janus
arg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. 49, 1898. - Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eigh[
p. NJ Friday. For New York city ana
vicinity.-Generaily fair and warmer to-
night and Friday; light to fresh southeriy
winds
Harsnsst's ThermometricaI Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
BROKE THREE or HER RIBS.

Mary Greenhagen seventy years old.
Of No 7oS Park avenue. Hoboken. fell on
tho Icy pavement at Eighth street and
~ her fibs She was taken to st. Mary s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
UNIVERSITY CLUBS MEETING.

The University Club Will meet next
Monday evening al the Jersey city Club
ers will be ffe Rev DR.. Brett ard his
subject will be. United States History
as Written by Hosea Bigelow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
PROMINENT cAMDEalTE DEAD.

Especial to ..Tgne Jersey City News.''1
CAMDEN, Dec Is. 1S9S.--Arnos Rudde-
row, one of the most prominent resi-
tlelys of Camden County, died today at
wears He was for many years treasurer
az the West Jersey Ferry Company and
was we'll known throughout New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15

Govern. ex-Finance Commissioner Henry
Kellers, Commissioner e. Barr, John Z.
Noonan, DR.. Mccormack, Colonel r. Z.
Smith, Freebooter Riordan, e. ]. Rice and
e. J. Grace, of Harrison; L. Fischer, f.
Mollenhauer, c. Deets, John Zeller. y.
Bertsch. James E. Connolly, Uriah Wash
burn J. Hennessey, J. ]. Kelly, Henry
Byrne, ]. j. O'Hara, George Bergkamp,
DR.. Richard sehlem, W. II. Thompson
George Kreiger. Antoni Capelli, w. f.
Kern, August Bewig, of Hoboken; Louis
Fugazzi, James H. Henderson, A.
Schleicher, John Nimmo, T. F. Whalen,
Daniel Cohn and S. Mayer.
This was the dinner
oloroso Sherry and Bitters.
Small Rockaway oysters.
Sauter1es Graves
Soup.
Green Turtle a PAnglaise.
Olives. Radfshes. Celery saucisson
Colossal striped Bass a la Normandie.
Potatoes Duchesse.
Sauternes Graves.
Entree.
L,arded Tenderloin Of Beef, Mushroom
Brussels Sprouts.
Moet & Chandon White seal ST. Loupe >
Grand Jury Punch.
Roast.
Quails farcies 9au cresson-
St. Loube's Moet & chandon White Seal.
SALAD.
Chicorv and Lettuce.
Dessert.
Biscuit Tortond. Fancy Cakes. Cheese.
Toasted Crackers. Fruits; coifee-
LdQeurs. cigars
Rafore proceeding to the speeches Or.
Nevin read letters regretting their absence
from Mayor Hoos and Mayor Pagan Of
Hoboken. Then the foreman" appointed
Mr.. Louis Duesing as toastmaster. That
gentleman fairly amazed and astonished
his friends by the exuberanee and eie-
gance of his verbosity. His or9tnrical
flights We're undoubtedly the feature Of
the evening.
Finance Commissioner w. C. Heppenhei-
mer was first called upon and he briefly
complimented the retiring Grand Jury for
the work it had performed. He criticizel
the local press for vilifying the city. Lo-
cal pride should be cultivated, he said.
table on which was the onyx and gilt
timepiece fanled by two vases, was
brought in and Toastmaster Duesing said
all the pretty things he could think CT
and they were many-about DR.. Nevin, in
presenting to him the gift from his col
leagues. There was also a group Of the
portraits of the Jurors. When the ap-
plause had subsfded the genial doctor
warmly thanked the donors
Coming to the work of the retiring
Grand Jury DR.. Nevn said
.'Reforrners do not make much of a
change in the morality of a community. I
will cite as an instance. the spasm Of vir
tue that passed over our big neighbor
during and for short time after the
IJexow fasco. I want to say to yon gem
tlemen, that human nature is not perfect
\, e. ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
LIVED OVER A CENTURY.

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. Is, 1sss.-Kate
who Claimed 10 1T years old died at the
almshouse here early this morning.
Gs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
MATTERS or F.4CT.

barrel chan ordinary -four. hut worth dollar
extra Wholesale only af D p Cleary Co.'S
stores Greene and Monseonaery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
COURT ALENDARs.

For Monday, December 4! lss9ss q, Is.
Circuit Court ca es ~ es. ll9o ai'ea -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15

ttite for Hooees Sarsaparilla There is nothing
Just as good. Get only Hoods,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-15
GRAND JURORS Dine.
September Panel Makes Its
Exit at a Dinner Last
Night.
PRESENTATION TO FOREMAN NEYIN
Mr.. Robert Davis Talks OF the
Jury's Work Speeches
Made by Other Guests.

The members of the now extinct sep
tember Grand Jury met last night at the
Hotel Washington, and after bountlIul
repast presented to the foreman Dr.
John Nevin a handsome timepiece, and 10
the clerk, r. G. Gilman, a diamond scarf
pin
Foreman Nevin presided last night, hay-
ing near him at the table of honor DR..
]. w. Wrightson and DR.. G. o. German,
Of Newark: Dr. P. O'Hanlon, of New
York: Collector Robert Davis, Chief OF
Police Murphy, President OF the Board of
Finance William c. Heppenheimer. r.
Jordan, l.. NJ Duesing. c. N. King and
Police Justice j. j. Nevin At the long
table were:-Mayor Egbert Seymour, OF
Bayonne; Mayor W. ]. Gorsuch, Of
Kearny; Tax Commissioners John e. Nc
Arthur and James C. Clark, ]. Warren
Hardenbergh, Directors Herbert Rice, J.
J. Mulvaney and f. J. Mersheimer, Ernest
J. Heppenheimer. Boulevard Commission
ers Charles Birdsall and D. Y. Lewis,
Recorder Stanton of Hoboken; Under
Sheriff ]. j. Heavey, F'reeholder r Nc
Govern, ex-Finance Commissioner Henry
Kellers, Commissioner e. Barr, John Z.
Noonan. DR.. Mccormack, Colonel r. G.
Smith, Freeholder Riordan, r. j. Rice ana
e. J. Grace of Harrison; L. Fischer, r
Mollenhauer, c. Deets, John Zeller y.
Bertsch, James e. Connolly, Uriah WASH
burn, j. Hennessey, J. j. Kelly, Henry
Byrne, ]. J. O'Hara. George Bergkamp,
DR.. Richard Schlem, w. II. Thompson
George Kreiger. Antoni Capelli w. F.
Kern August Bewjg, of Hoboken; LOUIS
Fugazzi. James H. Henderson A.
~. .1~.x.
Daily camera., 1898-11-02
AN Ell CANEY HERO
A Huge Negro Who single-Handed
Routed a Squad OF
Spnniards.

Wandering about the post in suit
of pink pajamas is Titanic negro, SIX
feet tall and OF like proportions. His
name is Americus johnson, and he is
a private in the Tenth regular cayalry
This Buffalo," as the colored soldiers
of the army are famiiiarly called,
sought the bubble reputation at the
cannon's mouth at El Caney, and sin
glehanded succeeded in overcoming
squad of the enemy and capturing
IA siX-pound ra aoid-fire gun, shot three
opaniards, knocked four senseless
with the butt OF his carbine and the
rest ran away in terror. johnson was
twice wounded, one ball passing
through his left shoulder and another
through his left leg. but neither re-
mained in his body, and no bones were
broken. He speaks of his wounds con-
temptuously as ''pinholes." They are
healing rapidly. and he will soon be
able to return to his home in Texas
and receive the hOnOrs due the brave.
He has already received great deal,
and | grieve to relate that glory and
admiration are confusing Jolnsun's
memory. He is becoming somewhat
Inaccurate and inconsistent in his
statements. He sits all day IGDg undIr
the shade of a tree clad il his p,rI
rajamas, like the sultan of ScnegaE.-
bia, and relates the story of his
achievements over and over again to
throngs of colored people and straw-
Cling whites. who stand with eth her
ears and mouths wide open. I:.,i.l"~ !
With awe. Like the editors Of The yc,-
iow journals, Mr.. johnson has di.rrr-
red that the public taste G,raaH',s
something hot and bloody. and lie dC"s
lis best to crafty that crayi :. iiy
the time he gets to Texas =. -. aa win
lave captured an entire hat ~. c!'-
laps captured MORO itself William
T. Curtis, in Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1898-11-02
AFTER THE BALL HIT HIM.
Sensation of a Soldier Shot at Ell
Caney-An Age Before He Heard
4 Man Swear.

First Lieut.. W. H. Wassell, Twenty
second United States infantry, writing
10 his parents in Pittsburgh, says: 81
was shot about four o'clock on the
afternoon of July l while storming Ell
Caney, northeast of Santiago. I was
looking through field glasses at tie
time, and the ball cut through the
outer part of the little finger of the
| left hand joint next to the hand
then through the palm of my hand,
out just below the index finger, then
| in the cheek about half an inch from
the left corner of my mouth, back
through my mouth, taking several
back teeth, downward through my
neck. still downward and toward my
spine. coming out about halfway down
my back, and about four inches rom
nv spine. / haven't bone broken. |
can swallow, and, thank God, l am
strong, and. aside from possible scar, l
will be no worse OFT.
Il will never forget the sensation of
being shot. We had been under fire all
day-the hottest rain of bullets that
men ever went up against. The Span
iards were all intrenched. They shot
US from behind their earthworks,
blockhouses, trees and church towers.
All at once it seemed as if was lifted
up from the ground and whirled round
and round, OH so terribly fast. | never
lost consciousness during the sensa-
ton. felt myself going, but | seemed
to realize that if | let myself go it
would be all over, so l took brace,
and after what seemed an age Of this
whirling l was dropped TO the ground.
Then it seemed as if no one would no.
tice that had been hit.
1T seemed an age before | heard
man swear and say: They have hit
Lieut. Wassell.' He picked me up to
carry me down behind the crest of the
hill. and what a storm of bullets the
poor fellow got as he raised me. |
didn't know how badly | was hurt, but
from the blood gushing from my mouth
and the pain in my back where the
bullet had left me, l imagined | was
in it pretty badly. Capt. Lochinvar
came 10 me, and / remember telling
him l did not know whether |
was done for or only scared to death.
One of the men dressed me as well as he
could with my first-aid bandages, and
j lay under a tree until about six
o'clock. About that time some of the
| Spaniards began riot on the other
side of me. and for little while the
bullets from friend and foe whirled
over me and struck near me. About
sundown, the firing having ceased. |
was carried about a mile to the bridge
hospital. Here I was dressed. The
doctors were worked to death, and did
| their best.
"All night and all the next day our
hospital was fired upon by Spaniards.
| Toward the evening Of the second day
| | was put in a wagon and taken about
| three miles to the division hospital,
| which | left in the morning OF the Sd to
go to Siboney. Twelve of us rode in
| the ambulance. 1t was good ten-mile
| ride over the most abominablc road.
That night they put me on board the
| Cherokee for Key West hospital. |
| didn't want to 60 but it was not a
matter of argument. .'i-Providence R.
~ Journal.