davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
SAILORS SNUG HARBoR MANAGEMENT.
ONE WHO THINKs TT sHOrLD GIVE THE IS
MATES ALL THE BENEFITS OF CAP
TAIN RANDALI'S BEQT EST.
) Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The frequently recurring complaints against
the management OF the Sailors Snug Harbor as
reported In The Tribune have been OF deep inter-
es 20 me 1t is quite natural tina; the residents OF
that home should hold faultdnders among their
number even If everything was done for their wei
fare ara comfort. bur casual visitor can that
much could and ongh, 70 he accorded TO all who
have a claim of protection there which IS no,
These rightly consider themselves direct
heirs Of Captain Randall. much II Of his
kin. Why sholi they not have the benefit OF all
the interest from this large estate? understand
II Is never used 20 It's Limit, Why ought they MOI,
20 have all the comforts even luxuries Of life AS
far they desire II there Is money to he com
manded for them.
As II impresfes no. The managers in every ca
paciiv from the trustees and governors. are but
guardians Of this estate bound In all honor 10 sec
that the income Is used for the benefit OF its heirs
Among the residents are captains Of vell-known
mort who have enjoyed all Of this worlds goods
they desired during their years Of service True.
the large majority from the humble grades Of
seafarers: much the better for them II they have
fallen into good fortune late in life.
We're IL not for this bequest o. Captain Randall
from wha; source would come protection 10 our
American saiiors?-a class Of men VINO early In the
cenuTv surely could not 10 surpassed IN high char
,hei- ives limited ihon 70 conc win Inc sbrowi
business element II their calling fell away from
I'LL sli, e,,i.eI 70 ne excsn,ai, or oreI
are secured only through political Influence. The
are often stranded late IN life. with no possibility
OF earning livelihood.
During their years OF service what is their COM
ponsation? So paltry a sum that competent dry
goods salesman would no tho recipient more
Think of the meagre salaries OF tho commanders Of
our great ocean liners-iittle worlds-wirh the ire
Innndous responsibilities resting upon them
Captain Randall. with wonderful prescience. has
proviiel for vast number Of his fraternity. II is
all theirs No luxury should be denied them that
can add 20 their comfort or happiness The hos
pital cannot he conducted too lavishlv for the
fort OF the sick. every every dainty belongs
to f.. know from reliable source that much Is
neglected in that apartment
Every one In authority + bound In Justice and
honor 20 see that all Is done for these retired
farers that The large income can secure. II f. A
sacred trus; for their benefit. No one deny
that the position Of governor Is most ouerous
one I, requires man OF superior executive abi-
i,v coiplod with a kind heart and a fun realiza-
ton Of his guardianship over this large family. lie
strictly held TO lust and mos, kindly funIment
OF his duties \ READER OF THE TRlBl NE.
Cicrs Falls Y Y Dec. 81. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
TRIBUTE TO MRS. JAMES c. AVER.

A
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. I wish you would permit me- to say few
words abou, Mrs Josephine NJ Aver. who died IN
paris on Monday Probably no one outside her
Immediate family knew this estimable woman bet
ter than J. She gentlewomon. descended
from, an heroic stock OF New England Quakcrs
She inherited their peculiar gcnleness and sweet
ress Of character with all Of The steadfasness OF
uurnose and allowance FOR the shortcomings Of
tho world that go 20 make n noble woman. In
,hese DAYS OF haste and anxiety TOO much thought
Is bestowed upon what people do; too little upon
wha, they are Emerson says: TO be is 20 act"
How little Is thought Of that. Much Mrs Aver
dla so- her friends. II what she that
daorod her 10 them. There an indehnable
charm about her the influence OF which TO one
who ever met her could escape. Although con-
siderable part Of her time was devoted 70 matters
of society II was with the desire 10 contribute TO
The happiness Of others and not because she
al heart or In any sense. society woman. She
liked 10 see others happy. She would exert her
self 10 no end Of trouble and expense for this pur
pose How often have seen her force herself 70
be present az some Httie Shlertaihmsni she hhi
prepared. when she looked worn ana III, simply
friends" She had all thc pluck and determination
Of her Quaker ancestors,
In the fall OF 1859. while driving with Lady Clark
in Paris she got out OF the carriage to take her
accustomed walk Upon turning corner she
~ rms were broken She got 20 her feet without
assistance mounted her carriage, making lgnt OF
Continental Hotel. where she was staying and.
b,dding her companion good-day. took the elevator
snd vent 10 her room alone. and not even the ele
1ator how noticed that anything had happened 20
her 30 perfectly did she conceal her suffering She
cen, Cor her physician, who was obliged TO set the
homes without the administration of ether or any
anmsthetic which she refused TO take. and bore
the operation with scarcely moan.
Her charities were well placed and very generous.
Kndllness and gentleness were the characteristics
most noticeable to those who knew her we'll and
they were many. and were dear 10 her and she 10
them and they Will remember her. and miss her.
and mourn her loss more and more az time passes
away. for she unique In her characteristics
and possessed the faculty OF impressing herself in
the hearts OF her friends. never TO be forgotten.
A LIFELONG FRIEND.
New-York. Jan. 7. lhSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
DP BRYANT ALL RIGHT.

m Joseph W Bryant. who has Of late been SUI
,orinr from A small tumor on his forehead which
he had removed on Saturday was almost recovered
Yesterday. and when seen at his house. No 81 West
-t-tv-sixth-st in the afternoon. said; The turnor
va very small and It's removal was no more than
tho cutting of Of a wart or any other excrescence
H., 7 -ealizod that so much talk would have en-
Iid ~ hat such a mountain would nave been
made out OF such a moehiil should nave been \
'firod 10 lat il remain where II was, as causing
II 80 Inconvenience. | am staying INDOORS 70
I , ,rcrely a. matter Of precaution. principally
."' ~ liking cold but shall be out again TO-
~ 80 orI attending 10 my practice a. usual
IT. rr,nt was for long time physician to Presl-
dent Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
MARRIED FOR SIXTY YEARS.
Mr. AND MRS r. s. FISCHER CELEBRATE
THEIR DIAMOND WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Samuel Fischer. we'll
known residents OF the Ninth Ward. celebrated
their diamond wedding at No. 49s Hudso1-st last
evening. II attended by about seventy-fve
guests. mostly relatives. The couple have forty-
one living descendants. all OF whom were present
last night and these-children grandchildren and
at-grandchildren-were photographed with MI
and Mrs. Fischer in a group picture In the course
OF the evening. Ten years ago the golden wedding
OF the pair was celebrated in the same house.
where Mr. and Mrs Fischer have lived for ilfteen
years.
Frederick Fischer Is eighty-two years old, ana
native OF KnidebrIck. Thuringen. Germany. and
Mrs Fischer. who is seventy mine years oia II
also native OF Knidebruck. There Mr.. Fischer
married his wife when she was Ma gdalena Wese.
she being then nineteen years old. In 1871 he came
to America with his family and the packet West
phalia, which he sailed. took nineiy-one DAYS
70 bring him here He started out at first In the
saddery business. which he had learned IN MS
youth. Later he went into the boot and shoe
business. and established in time store at NO
IS Nassau-si., where he remained for many years
until falling eyesght compelled him to retire soon
after the celebration OF his golden wedding
Watch on the Hudson" Lodge. Roth Mr.. and Mrs
d are in E1o5 health m n9.se se Of her
Is Silhs Mrs Fischer Is !" '"'' p0''e'''0
Among the direct descendants who were present
Dougal-st.. Brooklyn; Mrs Frederick Fischer; OF
No. p Monmouth-st.. Newark. William F. Fiscner
Haupt OF No 9l5 East One-hundred and twenty
nrst-st.; Mrs Johanna Herdt. OF No. ts6 hudson
ST.; Mrs Amelia Hlrsch, Of No. PIG Eighth-ave
Mrs Minnie SCHULTZ, OF No. 81 East Third-st;. ana
Ign. the survivors OF eleven children. and George
Herdt ir and Augusta Herdt. OF No 4ss Hudson-
ct: George Haupt William Haupt and Mrs Mary
Diepold OF No 229 East One-hundred a nd wenty-
frst-st: William IT. Ilirsch Albert Hlrsch, Emma
Hrsch. Bertha Hirsch William Herdt. Lucy Herdt.
Minnie Herdt. Minnie Fischer. Martha flscher
Amelia Fischer Frederick Fischer ard Joanna
Fischer grandchildren. and six great-grandchl,,
dren five being children OF George Herdt. r.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
IT Mo1,rn TAKE a YEAR TO pAss-A Ger.
TIE ruBRI4 AND THE NETWORK LATE
BOTH STEAMERS DELAYED BY HEAVY WEATHER
THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS RADZlWliL
Avn errOrt TIE PIANIST. HERE

Two big steamships came In from hhsIalu -
terdav the New-York and the Cmbria. Both YES
sells were about a day late. and both reported
head winds and heavy weather generally. As'ue
from the unpleasant weather. the voyages oil 'he
two steamers were uneventful II was expected
tina, an attempt might be made 20 enforce 'he
provisions OF the new law relative TO the imporl@-
ton Ct sealslns but the customs onlcia's declueu
. oI. Co.. definite INSTRUCTIONS from the Treasury
Derartme1t X IS well known that il is the m
fen;ion Of the Government 10 enforce ihe , ~"
leuienflv until Il has time 20 become well a1Fef-
Used abroad and In this country. No seasons
came on tie New-York and only one or TWO Oh
The prince and Princess Radzi"il were paSfen-
Gers m he New York while aboard the Omhrla
vas Slot the Russian pianist. who acted a. sec
retarv 70 List during the last years OF the mas
.ers NE The pianist Is 20 appear Al concerts IN
MS country ha first appearance being on Jan
nary 25 at the Waldorf ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
pLArT AND THE DEMOCRATS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; The appointments hy the Mayor suggest
tina, an appropriate name for the new city would
be Ne-, Cork a citizen would then be Corker'
which Is the SAM as Croker. year ago the I'M
dorsigued wrote 10 his Senator that In his Judg-
,,or, plat and his Governor and LEGISLATURE were
dong about all they could 70 turn the state over
n The Democrats There are, ] believe. tens OF
Io,rsards ~ rural Republicans who are aching for
,bo onnortuniiy TO give Patt Black. ~ ii genus
ornre an adverse vote which they VIII remember
tborrb thcv seem 70 have forgotten roger,
u"oN5" ''' KINDERHOOkER
LLirtnrhnns Y Y. Jan. D lNls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
TUr rTNEPlL OF SHEPPARD HOhAN'

The funeral 81 Sheppard Romans whose ue -.
IN Central Park from heart disease was
" ri. ,rr,,ne Yesterday. will he held az the Pres
h,.orian church. Englewood. y j. tomorrow
afternoon at 230 o'clock
Mr. Romans lived the greater part OF ms Tune Al
r-,glsuood and considered that place his nome.
Tho nature Of his business "a actuary or me Mu.
ny ies Insurance Company made L necessary
80 80 Mn frequently remain over night IN ms
Xiv ana he accordingly had an apartment IN r.,s
d,Siio an his way 10 the Dalhousie that MS fa'a4
fn,trncs overlook him the strcetcar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

ertfst, for. overwhelmed with grief over the
oeatn OF her husband ana eldest son. she has
iaoed out or life on the eve Of Christmas Mr..
Ruskin. whose wife she was when the Pre-
Haphaelite visited him to paint his portrait.
mas survived In grim and solitary old age both
nance Of his life / n F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
40 NrUs or THE STOLEN PHOTOGRAPH.

The manager OF the Eastman Company eXhoi-
.,o, q. he National Academy OF Design when seen
Yesterday afternoon. said that there were no new
developments regarding the stolen phoiograph on
titled The chorister.' He did no' MINK mere
- 10 apv &c the thief could only dispose Of i
Tor a small sum. and the wide notorieG slyen 10
the theft would probably scare MN on i'V" - a.,
been taken by collector and the Only ih Tss me y,
ave inch FOR the future as would insure
fhe SAFETY OF the rcst q ne pIctNTts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
LITTLE HOPE FOR THE COiL KING.

The bark saltwater. which came into this port
Yesterday from Bahia. repor ed that on January
she spoke the tug l.. Luckenbach, about one-hun-
dred and thirty-nve miles southeast of Barneea'
The Iuckenhsch reported that she was searchng
for the missing coal barge Coal Ming: Dut PAU
eIven nm hone OF success. Dispatches from Nor
Soik saw that the Luckenbach was reaiIE uinf sdc
Cor NE crew OF the Goa. KING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

Mn; Brooklyn 'Bn"; Bronx. "Bx."; Queens.
"Qs.."". and Richmond I'd?
TO illustrate: John Smith No. 40 Broadway. Mn,
New-York. n Y; John Smith, No. lao Fulton.st..
Bn.. New-York, y. Y l.. j. M.
New-York jan q 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
HsSoCAL NAY BE coURT-nARTrALLED.

Washington. Jan. 9.-It is believed a. the NaV
Department that The showing made not only ~
Constructor Bowie, bu, by the Board Of Civil
Engineers recently appointed. as 10 the tsMy
character Of the work in the CONSTRUCTION OF Ivy.
dock No 3 will result in steps being TAKEN 70
court-martial Civil Engineer A. q MenocaI::. ~ y
not certain whether not II Will pc poss'oio "
proceed against the contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,.--s-rpn,y.s RECORD AND TO-DAy's FORECAST.
,r.,,ny-on Jan "a trough - low pressure EXTENDS
- rexos 10 the LAKE regions Rain has fallen IN ms
,sb 4 storm appears - be developing n ne n'uuie
- oo,., A high area las moved scu'heastward
,,,-ta Minnesota md On Appelle reporting
-. ~ 20 ~ inches and temperature y degrees
.o. zero and Winnipeg II degrees oe'o" zero his
-. ,,,ed sharp fall In temperature OF 80 degrees 70
az degrees 20 north u North Dakota anu w No
90 ev,end Monday night through Wisconsin: ii
10 Iowa and Missouri The temperature nag is''e ei N
- ~ %orth valley the middle slope and me northern
,isteau region. It has risen IN W. "'sSiSspP ''e'
Ia Sss remained stationary elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this dlagram a continuous white line shows tho
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer. The dotted line sho~s the TEN
perature - re, orded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once. Jan. 10. m-The weather yss'cr-
DAY was Fair mild The temperature ranged between
80 snd degrees the average 10 desreer being sS
lower that OF Saturday and ~ higher than that OF
the corresponding day OF las; year -.
The weather In the vicinity to-day win BE- cloudy with
rain ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

r,- New England and Eastern Ne"-fork increasing
cl,ud,ness and rain warmer 'ar'ao'e "u'' 0e'on''s
southesserly - $50, , ..
easeriy winds -, . vv.-.-, p.nn.vlvania rain
49,, cl.artng 10 portions this afternoon;
pf.os oo,ss- Monday night. fresh sogthesstery winds.
h.ra,u'nR n0rfhwsstsTly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
DIED..

In forgetfulness there Is danger When you yea
the cold coming take Jayne's Expectorant. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
Tribune Terms to Nail Subscribers.

Daily SO q year. 81 PER month
Daily without sunday. S 90 cents per month
SUNDAY Tribune 81 . year Weekly 81. Sem-Weekly, ~
AGE-EXtra postage charged foreign countries
except Mexico ana canada. and the daily in New
Yorl, city
REMITTANCf.S II sent IN cash unregistered. will b q
the owners FISK.
MAIN OFFICE-I5i Nsssau-st.
UPTOWN OFFI0E-l.242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at'
Iondon-Offce o The Tribune. I3) Fleet-st
Morton Rose Co. bartholomew House, z c
Brown Could (. Co.. "a New Oxf0rf-s,.
Thomas Cook & SON I,udgaie Circus.
Paris Muurle Co.. Rue Scribe
Hottngsr & 20. 8 Rue de Provence
Morgan. Iiarjes a. 60. 81 Boulevard Haussmanh
Credit Lyonrais Bureau des Etrangers.
Thomas cook & Son / Place De IOpera
Ceneya-rombsrd oder g. Co.. and Union BANK
I1Orence-Whitby 4 Co.
Nienna--Angl0- Austrian Bank.
st Petersburg Credit Lyonnais
Office u The Tribune IL convenient pioO
10 leave ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
Wnltl,nm watches.

Wnlthnm Watches.
Best in existence Eigh, million. IN al keeping
correct time Prices much bu, quality higher than
ever Bes, assortment the country inspection invited
HOWARD & co. 2ei Fifth av-nu. Ns~-Yorx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE BORoUGHs.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Would not tho following Authorizations Of the
names Of the several boroughs OF New.York help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
Woodlavvn Cemetery.
Gpcridl Noiltes.

Once, n. - +. -od-f'. !.
WoodlaNn Station Oath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

MOTOR-CARS FOR BRITISH MAILS-The Brit
ish Postoflce after series Of elaborate expert
mea's. has a; length adopted motor-cars for use
not only for the conveyance OF letters. but also
OF parcels sent by mail In the metropolitan district.
az well as In the principal cities OF the United King
dom. The innovation is pronounced great sue
cess. and Is giving much satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

Penrls end all kinds OF Precious stones OF the oe~
quality only. Prices low where. here or ABROAD
HOWARD & CO. 264 Fifth Avenue. New fo'k.
Keep ont the cold Use Roebuck's Weather STRIPE
on your For sale or applied oy foenucA'
i72 Fulton ST. y y and iith-st Hamiltonave bkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

ase- the closing - the Supplementary TransatlantD
Mails aned above additional supplementary mails are
oponet on piers o. the American. English French
ana German steamers and open uDtl within Ten
Minutes OF the hou- Of sailing o; steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

shoua he read DAILY hv all interested changes may
occur any tir.eJ -. ,.os
Foreign malls the week ending January 10 looH
will close promptly in all cases. az the Generai rgs
Office follows Parcels Post Mans close one EoVi ea'e'
than closing time shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-iernan steamers sailing on
TUESDAYS take Printed Mater. for Germany, ara
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. etc for other parts
OF Europe American and White star steamers on
Wednesday. German steamers on Thursdays. ana
Cunarl French ard German steamers IN saturdays take
Printed Matter for all countries for which Trey
are advertised 20 mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-29
AGAINST IHE SAN JOSE SCALE
France IL on the Point OF Adopting
Restrictions

washington. Nov IN ThiebsDL
charge d'anaires q France. 1alled al the
state department T. advise Secretary Hay
that the French government Vas about
90 adopt precautionary ueasu.ls GSllnsi
the introduction from thls cola,ry % ma
San jose scale. and that DEGREES would -
issued prohiatciug me importation -
trees. Scrubs ard plants from tae Oaitet
States and requiring an Inspection ~ az
fruits fresh and dried. a. fns point y
landing il France. These MEASURE. n
Thsebaut pointed CIT. we're Gu,tr -mlla-
tarisi as Affecting the general trace from
zhis country % France. a. rce shipments
o. tr=es plants ard shruos last year az
Elezate1 Only - ard taoss . ;rii--. IL
Gu The action 70 Frarcs as taken Is
is said GrlF after Euale - ire AEleTt-
can states had aEcpr-1 Erec--lt l1arF
isWs against tails p@s-. ard after me
F'reufa a--en.lsts bah a-Fls 3 t1Ai tte
5rfF1ouC-s11 ~ D lnsset s1E .-sfi4 '1 fot-
low from -ae f1n-egs3iate1 lma-rt e
f1aits ard az 4 rtz - plants Before c.
ter-ulrsrE u.,1u tFe Eeere-s t1@ Ersr-h
z1vs-ur-.e-. sf-c-1-el cg.sirs a.. ne frreTr-
tlgrs 81 s-=- ts Au-riczr 81 at@t zr1 tae
F--erra t4s 81 szil 70 - 1r1sesf1 1a tas
u.o-e uaeerat- 80 tsese Ausr AVS
~ Th.eaalt called atfsrl.e1 ~ a-
.tor l- the Arrer--z1 ssezs E1-a fserrz-4s
ana Holland adopted RESTRICTIVE csfa-s-fs
-eal1s- lre <a1 1esl scai@ sra erqrfesf@
-se .s--a.r rr- teat tas 81 rt rn~er
G. F'rar 81 nlzI rot ~ -le $500 81. 49,
crs-lrsrs ar5 sera ~ ~ s.rsse a-ieE
.-.ira-1 al rrsr~.H - eas-E-rs -attfr l--E-
Sa-r- 49, -ss ssarsd srr
sz1sS---- -sA-Es- = 49, ssE4---sze1 sss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-29
LAKE AND OCEAN CANAL
Anglo American Commission TO be
Asked To Take 1t Up.

washington. Nov. zs.--A1 eHorf VII -
made BY persons interested IN lake trans
rorta-.on 70 nave enc Auslo-Americaa
commission take 10 tee project FOR a
canal Joining to great lakes and tfe
Atlantic Chis project Uas been favor
ably reported upon by deep Tafer way
commission authorized be- congress and
appointed by rus DTesldent WlHe -r
establishes TIE pracrcab4Lty % the c4nal
ne rrssent movement c1n.emYistrs tte
5cgis.ug hy the Arg american connie
s.on ~ a pian % acton ~ Wa--a ~ork
vii De ac-lafy begun
The proposed rsrte Wo1f p - vF
o.. tss =. L-zwrerca rger ard Lake
-barspls!n. cut o. Smiles he.-E Fefi-
.fr-. II is sad f1r fhst llnk IN zee canal
A-otr-- CIT ~ q niles Voo.f carry fr7
canal o cte Igussoa river. ttae co11~ri-
i-r the r-arp'-r ~ Ch.-as9 a-t >eF
YORK ~ way q t1s izkss. Hesa1i canal.
- Lawrence rlre-. Lake -renp a-f
rr-,s-,1 -tve- TIE projectors - t'
-1ever,en. ear -fc co. from fae g. Ler-
-a-~e "a, I-ez, s-za-z1-a. a car &C. maze Pr
.-rso cr four r,I5uE Tney a-- pro-
r-.6.-r O. ere fsea 70 Having gee -Hr
-,ve-r-s---s 60 tre work. fsou Dong re
e,-r.-se.ton "a sts SIZE t-aa r1zki-E g.
q s,re-nmeas -z-eer tsan q pr.a.s sn-
----~.se
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-29
LIFE-sAvING SERVICE
Report OF That Organizations work
the Last EiHral Year

Washington. Nov. 2s--1ue following IL
an abstract OF tia report % the general
superintendent OF the size saving ssrvics.
A. the close % the last Hscsl year the
establishment embraced "a stations. "a
being on the Atlantic. 50 on tie lakes. Is
on the Pacific and one at tins Fsns OF
the Ohio az Louisville. ~.
The number OF disasters TO docnmented
vesses wtuhin che field OF operations OF
the servo eduriuE the year. was "a
There were on board these vessels sIl2
persons. OF WON 2 were cost. The est
mated vasuo OF the vessels and carsosa
involved was g. rs 10. or this amount
s. iI0. go was saved and S,s7.ss9 lost, SHY
wrecked persons 20 the number - ss3
received succ9r g. the stations. It's
number 81 vessels totally iost Vas 81
In addition % t1s foregoing there we're
during the year % casualties g. small
craft. on board q vhion there we're 80
persons. of wnom 20 were lost. value 81;
rne property involved $40 T5 % sniea
BIZ. So was saved. Fif.y-alK otosr per
sons vere rescued VINO had fallen from
xharves piers. etc. - most % wnotn
would have persisted but for ne I'D -
the life ssLyinK crews
TIE crews ssved. and assisted - save.
during rae year. ~ vessels. vslusf. VIE
tb-.r cargoea. AZ g 81 ES sd rendered
assistance % minor .fnportaEcs % -
o.ber vessels .n dls,reaa. besides warnilE
from danrer ty tbe signals " tns patr1s-
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