davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-09
For Mining Investors.

We have a small block of working
stock for sale in Mercur district, assays
from S. to $500. Vein from two to 800
feet. Cyanide proposition, five claims.
Plenty of water.
For particulars apply to Amadee
Duncan at National Bank of the Re
public from II to p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-09
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Mccormick & CO.. ores, $500; bull
lion, $1,000.
T. r. Jones & Co.. ores. $4,000; bull
lion, S14.100.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, 1910
Commercial National bank, ores, 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-09
EUREKA's WEALTH OF GOLD.
Satisfactory Experiments Made With
the Cyanide Process.

Eureka, at one time enc of the most
productive camps of the "battle-born
state" of Nevada, but which. with
many of the other camps of that com
monwealth, has been on the down
grade during the past ten years, has
been cheered by ray of hope within
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-09
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows:
Bar silver, 5S5s cents.
Lead, brokers', $3.50.
Copper, casting, 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-09
EXCURSION TO TINTIC.
Sunday. july 10.

Sunday at SIS a. m. Rio Grande
Western railway special excursion to
Eureka, Mammoth and Silver City
Round trip, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-09

mot included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
*%Not included in totals because Of no
comparison for last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-09

The commissioners salaries were left
at the same figures as during the past
two wears. $120 per year each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-09
Sioux Ajax Tunnel.

Tintic Miner: AT distance of a lit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-09
DOMINION OF CANADA.


Totals outside N. Y. S 498. sol. 40 9.7I -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

the masters Of the ships Earl Of Dalhousie and
Inborhorne. In race TO the Cape OF Good Hope.
The logbook at the life-savins station shows
that Thursday morning, between midnight and
o'clock: the Cape Foulweather Lighthouse was
concealed by fog and heavy sheets Of rain. The
Atlanta was sailing at a high speed Thursday
when she went on the bar. A few rocks in tho
trough OF the attended by heavy settling
on the bottom caused her timbers TO give before
the men could reach the hatchway. The breakers
swept the after deck and pounded in the cabins.
Ihose who escaped were deck at the moment
OF the crash and began TO launch the llfeboat.
nile they were working with tho davits a wave
passed over the ship, tore the nfeboat loose and
set II afoat. II was full Of water and the
were gone. Several men were in the boat at the
time OF It's release. All except two were washed
overheard. These two picked up a third. then in
the surf. For three hours they were
buneted about until the storm washed them upon
dry land. One Of the survivors stated that the
captain steered close In 10 Cape Foulwcather. and
not seeing the lighthouse supposed the vessel to be
some distance from shore. This caused him con-
tinue tho southeast tack too long. AT o'clock
yesterday the Atlanta lay about mile off shore In
field OF furious breakers. Every swell passed
her works Each hour section OF the vessel was
seen 70 fall away and the tmbers 70 float toward
the shore; strong and steady Southwestern bore
The wreckaEe rapidly to the beach II this
mat enabled the three sailors who survived TO
escape IN lifeboat filled with water party dis
ehled with Wreckage and without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
SHOT DOWN BIZ HIS WIFE.
SIZE TOOK A REVOLVER FROM HER HUSBAND :
POCKET AND DID NOT THINK TT
LOADED

Mrs Anna Eagan. who lived with her husband.
Michael Eagan IN two rooms the top floor of
No 12O Westinghouse. Hoboken. accidentally shot
and killed the latter yesterday afternoon
Mrs Eagan IS ffty-four years old. and her hus-
band was rty-nve. They had been married only
nine months. and according to their neighbors,
their married life happy one Eagan suf-
fered from paralysis and his wife had 10 assist IN
dressing him. Yesterday afternoon she was help
ing him dress when she noticed his revolver stick
ing out Of n pocket. Pulling II out. she pointed y
A. his face. with the remark. Look out, I'm going
20 shoot YOU" She pulled the trigger. and the
bullet pierced Eagan's brain He died I'm hi' wife =
arms few moments after he shot.
Rushing out Of the house the woman yelled, i've
shot my husband
Policemen Kruse ard Iidemann placed the
woman under arrest. While the officers were TAX
ing her into custody she seized the revolver and
tried 10 shoot herself. but prevented. Mr.
pagan was taken before Captain Hayes. 10 whom
she made statement. She said. My husband
asked me To take his pistol Of his pocket.
aid so ] had only cleaned II last Saturday. and as
| thought it was no, loaded I pointed II a. him
and said. Look out I'll shoot you' pulled inc
trigger and he fell"
CAPTAIN Hayes ordered her locked M. and de-
tailed Detective Quinn the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
THE CHRISTIAN HELPERS
FUNDS NEEDED TO HELP THEM TO coNrrNr-
THEIR WORK OF NURSING THE SICK

FUNDS NEEDED TO HELP THEM TO CONTINUE
THEIR WORK OF NURSING THE SICK
To the Editor of The Tribune
sir: Throughout the summer the Order Of Trained
Christian Helpers gave loyal service in attending
the needs Of the soldiers enfeebled by the Cuban
campaign Coming in addition a great amount
Of its usual labor among the sick poor this extra
duty. lovingly performed. he's reduced the finances
OF the order 10 a state OF great need. During the
summer the most generous benefactors Of the
charity were out OF town and inaccessible and the
necessary outgo TO be balanced that
time with a corresponding income. Therefore tho
order has now 70 issue its urgent appeal for funds
without which II cannot continue its work.
The purpose OF the order is 10 furnish. In love
TO the sick poor. such trained nursing service as
the prosperous can command through the possess
sion Of means. Although II established no
more than two years ago the order numbers ten
trained nurses at the Home, No. q Madison-st,
brooklyn. who stand In readiness for every call
by day or night 10 render service to the sick. II
IS a work much appreciated IN homes whore the
common necessities are often absent and the sick
would know no nursing az all we're 1t not for the
Money must he spent in maintaining the Home
where the helpers may be accessible 10 those who
need their services. Often medicines and comforts
for the sick must be bought. and that means more
money. ~ II not question or remuneration or the
helpers all 81 the sisters enter this work without
thought 81 pay but there is urgent need OF
FUNDS 10 maintain the Home In order that the work
may continue. The unusual demands OF the sum
Hfr nave placed the order In such plight that
tnc outlook for the continuance of its work through
tho winter. when there ia much need is discourage
inS Hitherto there has been help in starting and
In continuing this work. have faith that new
help viii be promptly forthcoming soon as tho
present critical condition Of the finances Of the
order Is made known There Is endowment:
what IL most needed Is systematic giving. 80 that
II may be possible 10 lay out tho plan OF work
within our powers. Funds to tide over tho din
Guilty are urgently needed.
Communication may he addressed 10 Mrs. ]. A.
Peterkn. president Of the Board No lls Taylor
st; to DIR. a. " Catlin treasurer, No. 97 Greene
ave. or TO the Home No % Madson-st
II IL sincerely hoped that this viii reach the
generous and that the sponse VIII be so prompt
that there need be slackenng In this work or
benehcence. MRS. JOHN \. PETERi>lN.
IirnnllNr My,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
1uttion Sales.

D. LINDENBORN & CO.. 7
and 9 EAST 10Th ST. (betw.
Broadway s. Fifth Ave., desire
to announce that owing to the
iII-heaIth of Mr.. ID. LindenbOrn,
the Entire Magnificent Stock
on hand will be CLOSED OUT
AT LESS THAN HALF COST.
Modern and Antique FURNl-
TURE in Mahogany, Flemish
Oak, rlarqueterie, Empire. CO.
IoniaI, etc.
Rich Upholstery, Stuffs, Dec
orations. Hangings, Tapestries,
etc.
Art Pottery, Bric-a-Brac In
Royal Vienna, Sevres, WOrces-
ter, Dresden, DouIton, Hinton,
Derby, Delft, CantagaIi. etc.
Ivory Carvings, Richly Cut
Glass, old Carved Carlsbad
Glass, etc.
Paintings, Carrara marble
Groups and Figures.
Superb Lamps and Shades.
Chime Clocks.
Flemish Wares in odd and
grotesque shapes.
Ancient Nestments, StoIes and
Altar Cloths.
Clock Sets and Clocks i'm Buhl,
Sevres, Dresden, etc.
5000 pieces OF odds and ends,
1000 magnificent Oriental Car
pets and Rugs, in Kirman-Shah.
SIENNA, ShiraZ, Iran, BOkl1ara.
Serrebend, Cashmere, Gamers
Hair, etc.
The attention of buyers OF
high class wares of every kind
is called to this sale, and it IS a
chance seldom offered to furnish
sumptuousIy at small cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

6our. Y. A. IIalsey A. Robson. Colonel f. Gfion.
Otto 3t,E F.. Lohrke H. Clauson, A. Gerstendorfer. H.
HsOasan5 IT,, s P Stats; Gustav Dowal: NJ J.
Andrews. Winfield s. Stern, j. f. Kerr. j. W.
Roosevelt, G. b. Alexander Jacob RUPERT, Mrs.
Blumenstiel. Perciva Kulfne. A.. r. Flower J. G.
Atsar; Warren Delano. jr.. Paul l. Ford N r.
Wormser. II. Clotz and 1. Wormser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
SIZE PASSED THE MARIA TERESA.

The United States Hospital ship Solace arrived
here yesterday from Guantanamo Bay and Gihars
sh. brought as passengers Lieutenant W T. Pence
~ the 9Th Artillery. who is suffering from typhoid
fever. and John r. Proctor, r.. Who Is typhoid
fever convaescent The soace left Gibara on
November To- and the same day. just outside the
-or, rescued tho crew OF the Spanish bark Antonio
,uhicb had run ashore on reef The shlpwrecked
saiic,rs were sent to Gibara. on her way north
- Solace bore in close TO Cat Island and passed
he wreck OF the Maria Teresa. which the officers
~ the solace say lies In position which makes II
tmuossibe &c save her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ARRIVAL or COLONEL wUL1AMSs BODY.

The steamer Saratoga. which arrived hero YES
terday. brought the body Of Colonel Charles w
williams. CHIEF Quartermaster L 5. A. who died
I'm Havana on November II from yellow fever Tho
body IN sealed metallic coffin. and WAS con-
signed TO Deputy Quarermastcr Colonel Klmball. In
the Army Building.
The body was removed from the steamship TO
Pier No 3. East River. whore Il VIII remain until
carly this morning when r. will be placed aboa I'd
the General Meigs and taken to West Point FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
FUGITIVE TAILOR ARRESTED

Liverpool. Nov. l9.-On the arrival here yesterday
OF tho German steamer Italia. from Philadelphia a
named John Rennen. tailor Of Philadelphia
was arrested on an eXtraditon warrant charged
with larceny and embczzlement. Rennen was on
ms way 10 Hamourg. and was accompanied by his
wife and three children. Their baggage included a
quantity Of cloth. which was seized.
Ronncn Is accused OF stealing $500 worth Of
cloth and $50 In money from Philadelphia 6rm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
OPERA BOX HOLDERS.
HOW THE CIRCLES AT THE METROPOLI-
TAN HAVE BEEN ASSIGNED.


,rr LARGEST SUBSCRIPTION on RECORD-A
CHANGE IN THE DATE OF THE OPENING.
The subscription for boxes and seats for the sea-
an OF opera at the Metropolitan Opera House has
o,o.ed and is declared by the managers 20 be the
largest in the history OF the house. \ change has
ncen made in the date OF the opening OF the season
7, will be Tuesday OF mex; week. November %
instead OF on Monday. The following diagrams and
,shles show how the boxes have been assigned to
,ba subscribers for the season:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
uOVTUFVTS OF TRANSPORTS.

The transport Mlnnewaska was expected TO reach
here Yesterday from Ponce with the lst Noun-
teer Engineers on board but 1t was learned that
she did not sail until the nth, and therefore VIII
NOT roach here before the ed inst The transport
Mississippi f. expected TO arrive here November a.
having left Santiago on the 18th The Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

WILLIAM \. SLOANE
and II. NIX. TWOM-
RI.Y.
.S-CALNIN 8. ERICE.
~ II. J. barley. Mon
days and alternate mat
ueos. II. I. DIMOCK
Wednesdays. GEORGE
CROCKEE. FRIDAYS. A.
NEWBOLD MORRIS.
alternate matinces.
%. O. MILLS.
li--Tstatr Il J. HOOD
WRIGHT
,2-W. SEWARD WEBB.
3-ELRRlDGE r. GERRY.
a ROBERT . @ = l. =. T.
Mondays. Fridays and
maiireeS A. PIFR-
STADT. Wedncsdavs
S-GLORGF q. HAVEN
and JOHN F. PAR
SONS. JOHN SLOANE.
FRIDAYS
6-SAMUEL n. BAR~OCK.
= -. :. ROWDpI\. Mon
days and matinees. A
= STOKES. Wednes
days. " e. STEW
ART and JOHN @.
MOORE. FRIDAYS,
g w. BAYAED CUT
TING. Mondays and
matinees. ". :. CUR
NEE. Jr.. Wednesdays.
CLARENCE II. MAC
KAY. Fridays.
o-Mrs. VI. T. VAN NEST.
Mondays. Wednesdays
and matirees. :. 4.
BURDEN. Fridays.
0-W. c. WHITNEY: c
u. MARSHALL Fri
DAYS.
.1-CORNELIUS WANDER
FA i
.2-LUTHER KOUNTZE.
Mondays and alternate
matlrses. ". :. CIR
NEE. Wednesdays. Miss
WHITNEY. Fridays and
a'fsrr frat,0ree.
3-TFONAS HITCHCOCK.
Mondays and ra'.nees
7 STICKNEY. Wednos-
days. J. T. WYSONG.
Fridays.
,4-HEBER r. BISHOP.
Mondays and two thirds
q mafinees. z. :.
WlTHERBEE Wednes
DAYS: A ISELIN, Fri
days and one third ~
uGtinoes.
81. PIFRPONT MOP
GAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

was at Mayaguez the l7th. and was expected to
leave there for savannah the same day. The tug
Masor Mckinley Is on the way 10 Nueyltas. Cuba.
with the steam lighter Ed Ward They viii hs
used In the unloading OF troops On the way 10 the
Puerto Principe district. SHALLOW harb0rs will
prevent the troopship from going within miles
az the mainland. The tug Britannia IS on the way
to Havana. The steamer OLDHAM IS 70 sail on No
vember % for SantlagO. san Juan and Ponce. She
will be the regular weekly transport for the Wee
Indies. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

"Never. ms an artist. have been moro
surDrtsed, more astoDished. Never, rs q
man. have ! been more impressed, more
profoundly Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

IN WINTHROP. Mon
days. 6 X CLARK.
g.. Wednesdays. l.
TOWNSEND BURDEN
Trda,s IA Il O L 7
BROWN. matinces.
- To. JUILlIARD and
J. NJ BOWERS. alter
nate Wednesdays.
1R. T. WILSON. Mon
days. Fridays and matt
nees. Mrs. J. 4. ROB
INSON Wednesdays.
-. II. BENEDICT.
Wednesdays: :. z.
FRENCH. natinees.
I'll. A. c. TAYLOR.
Mondays and one-third
q matinees. " C.
OAKMAN. Wednesdays
snl third Of matt
rees. II. O RICH. FRI
davs and one-thlrd n
matlne-s
~ X VANDERBILT.
Mondays Wednesdays
and matinees. STCY-
NESANT FISH. F.
Mrs c. ". AsTOR. odd
nights ana even mat
nees. JOHN JACOB
ASTOR. even nights and
odd matiness.
-. y BLISS and VI. =
r. BORDEN.
- T. BARNEY. Wed
nssdays and matinees.
STANFORD WHITE.
MONDAYS. GEORGE 9.
CLARK. Fridays.
,-GTORGE T. BAKER
and II. z. PAINE
STOCK.
BELMONT.
CLEWS. oit
nights and matinees
GEORGE 7. GOULD.
even nights and matt
nees.
EDWARD COOPER and
HENRY r. SLOANE.
Mrs. GEORGE II VAR
REN. MONDAYS. Fridays
nni .wr-fh.ris ~ matt
-ces JOSHUA ".
DAVIS. Wednesdays and
one-third ~ maiinees.
,-ADRIAN 1SELL< matt
nees JAMES Still
MAN. evenings.
S-LTNI 7. MORTON.
Mondays and mati1ees
r G T z T O y WIN
THROP. Wednesdays
Mrs. ". n CARPEE
TER. FRIDAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

SUBSCRIBERS FOR ORCHESTRA STALLS.
The following is a partial list Of the subscribers
for orchestra stalls: s. Mott Hopper. Mrs. John
Dane;t Mrs NJ D. Van Doren. Mrs. L. r. II.
Taimage. Mrs. G. Leggett. Dr. j. G. Perry.
Frank c. Travis Miss L. S. Place Theodore Egger,
Mss 4. Fess Henry Humme Dr. +. 9. Jane
way. I. J. Busby, c. ". McCutchen. b. +. King
man, Mrs Z. F. Bushnell Mrs. c. a. Macy Jr..
Mrs J. F. Dunnell ". Hogencamp, Miss A 3.
Crawford Mrs @. p Hurd. J. l.. Dwight. Miss f.
l. Flanagan Mrs. H. Holbrook. Mrs J. =. Mes
erole J McCann DR.. 7. II. Myers. Mrs. A S Ben
nett Mrs r. c. Black. Mrs VI. E1itz' w O.
Davies T. II. Suit. H. Heide, Mrs. W. w. Elan
sgan ". 4. Moriarty. Mrs ". Bunker. G. Kirk
land, II. D. Brens,er. c. c. Valeue, Mrs A 1.
Smith, Henri RogousN. y. Pran Thompson. Is.
VI shwab. II. Ives Smith, Mrs. James Jarrett
Mrs L sreiger. Miss A. Einsten. Mrs W. L.
CoHn, F. Platt julius H. Seymour, J. H. Bearns. Dr.
FWyatt. Mrs J. W. Hol.enbach. Miss A G. Carter.
Mrs. i. C. Curtis Miss VI. VI. Hail. q. r. Gray.
Mss Lucy NJ Myers. Mrs. ). Howard wright H.
A Ia Fetra Mrs. II. J. Morse. Mrs H. !! Judsoll
Mss r Barnard Ms G. f. Jones. ". L. X En-
nett. Mrs F.. H. Barnes. Mrs c. II. Childs' Ho"
ard {. Butler Mrs. Marx Ash. J. K. Blake X A
Ward Miss " G.. Dexter Mrs. 5. W Andrews
Yrs: S Waters. G. NJ lympton, Mrs; JohR Ma, ~
nan, O. Betiinl +. g. DazeL X. oei4s"0eI n .; ~
Emlen Roosevelt. J. u. Mackey. O. NlntsehsWvt
Dallas y Pratt, r. Melvin. Edward Nihsiy" ".
4 Putnam. j. robin. Charles -, fTefi man. HISs
Z > Doughty. Mrs II. Burden ~ Ira~v" Miss
StdNofl, -. J.. Johnson, - y. ~. 10
a. Porter. y. VI. Martin y. MoIaWetZ NJ = ~
KSraus. George Bidwell Albert WiIcoH, MlIIs -
Ihagrave. Mrs Is q. Hitchcock, Mrs, NJ 4 Fiel Ld
Miss A b. Jennings o. G. Smith, j. i. NqHs ni
letter c. l. Perkins. George Pop 2 EiseInAfl
& GOodTidge. J. 3. Haggn, Waiter ). StIooiii' =
SAe,zser Mrs Henry = wright ~ c. g. lob
Aaarry Sands. James r. Steers Mrs. j. ) M4rf Il
;;dIs. y. Goddard. Mrs. X c GIeenieai, H. ~
Val. Max Goldhnger. Thatcher ~ Adams N, - -
Ghl George h Reed. John r. Downing, ~ {.
whitaker, Mrs. Earl Dodge. Walter L. ouydam
Ers J. L. Lee Miss De Rayter,, Mrs j. cakes gheS
MIS- 5 J. Penniman j. 4. Mitchell. Perkins stern
SStto NJ Ed!h. Jacques Huber. Il b Wilson MISS
d. Agnew. II. F. Dimock. Mrs F. s Barger. J.. r.;
We!s. MIS- H. NJ Henry. Charles II. Davis H.
Ea%kins Flagler. S. Philip stats. Charles j. COOK.
r. A o. Schw8rz. Alfred de Cordoya, Julius Rooert-
son H. u. Lyman. 5. r Shaw. II. L. Slade. p =
CCosts. William Bryce. l. T. Williams John
Kendrick Bangs Mrs. J. D. seib William p
Ssiannard J. Jgrgenson1; G. n HYDE j. Daniel ni,,s
y j. Graham. Henry Parish. Miss {. H. smith.
:MIs 9 +. ButteTheld. j. G. butcher. X. J. KIM
PAL c. Parish. w ". Farmer. Miss II F. Pratt.
Ms j. D. Probst. Miss r. Chesterman ] 7.
semes. Mrs w. NJ. Peckham. Colonel Barbour.
I, F. Gibbons: Q. H. Kahn, G. Bernheim. f. J.
Ea%cey ". Shlloto. H. Ellis. Howard Page VI.
Efd1nan. Mrs Mainzer, h. p. Moore. J. 4. Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
STALL BONES.

CHARLES A. GOULD.
Miss L. 7. BANKS.
Q. I. HUDSON.
Mrs JOHN BCRLIN9
WHENCE. II.
JOHN p. IRELAND.
W. G. PARK.
o. J. WELLS.
Mrs. Z. D. BOTS sAHLER.
JOHN II. WATSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
GRAND TIER BOXES.

. A. c. SMITH Mrs C. HERTER
ENRY &. MANNING SIMON BORG
)HN 9 WESTERVELT W A CLARK
". PATERSON EDWARD KEMP.
iss E. l. HREEZE. Ms. JOHN II HALL.
T YERKES General F. ROE
Z RlKER : NJ SWENSON
REDERICK B. JEN- 6. ARENTS.
NlNGS. SAMUEL II. VALENTINE.
iCoB H. SCHIFg Miss JULIA DEIAFIELD.
OBERT ". THoNSSON. EMERSON VI MlI.IIN
y FLET-H IT2 FREDERICK BLCMEN-
=. LEVY. THAI.
ENEY SIESEIA W H. TILFORp
rs JEFFERSON COD JAMES r. TAYLOR.
lNGTON. Mrs. FRANCES SCHROE-
ST. joins HAYES DER
rs s r. HARRIOT JOHN g MCCULLOUGH.
= II BLISS FRANCIS n LEGGETT.
DIN ". MACKAY JOHN D WING
". MORS : Miss G. DE FOREST
II. PROr~OR T. c. CONVERSE
Iss SUSAN DE FOREST Mrs. p. II BAIL4ANTTSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

FRANK SCOTT GERRIsH.
Mn FRANCES VI. BANGS.
CHARLES +. plTSON.
ARNOLD WOOD.
CHARLES ?. CLARK.
K. c BLACK.
JAMES r DICKSON.
Z. L NORTON.
" u Young
d.. ". GILL WYLID.
Z { MCDpC t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04
WIPING OUT A SLUR.
A Cape Cod Life-Saver Who Proved
Himself Hero.

In the April Century thers is an article by
Gustav Kobbe on "Heroes Of the Life Saving
Service" in the series Of Heroes Of Peace.
Mr.. Kobbc says:
Circumstances singularly pathetic surround
the loss which befell the crew OF the Peaked
Hill station, near Provincetown, Capc Cod.
Keeper Atkins Of this station was one Of the
true and trusted veterans Of the service. But
one stormy day In winter, after twelve hours
exposure on the beach, exhausted by futile
efforts to launch the surfboat, he and his
crew had the modification Of seeing the res
cue they had attempted made by a crew OF
volunteers. II mattered not that these had
made no previous exertions, that they had
come fresh and unwsaried upon the scene {;
Keeper Atkins and his crew had 10 take from
the com nunity what in tho staid, old-fssh-
ioned speech Of the Cape, Is known az the
"goading slur." The keeper made no attempt
to answer his critics: but gradually, NJ that
season and the following summer wore away.
a settled look Of determination became
stamped on his face, and his bearing tooks on
a dignity aiusost tragic. When, at tho opening
Of the next season, his wife, as he left his
home for the station, begged him not TO ex-
pose himself to needless danger, he replied:
Before this sssssu is over will have wiped
ont the 'goading slur.'"
Reaching the station, he called his crew
about him and informed them that, no mat
ter at what peril, rescue would be attempted
at every wreck within the limits Of the sta
tion.
That winter a storm OF almost unprecc-
dentcd fury burst over the coast, and vcs-
sci WAS swept upon the Peaked Hill bars. a
surf-boat, launched by seemingly superhu.
man power, but out from shore. But neither
desperation nor even madness, could keep
boat sfioat In such a sea: and whom, one after
another, those who had braved 10 were cast
upon the beach, three were dead. One of these
was keeper Atkins. He had wiped out the
'goading slur."
OF such stuff are the heroes Of the lifs-sav-
ing service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04

The annual engagement OF Sol Smith Rus
sell, which will begin st the Provifssce Opera
House this evening, has been for years ono
81 The events that call out not only the regu-
lar theatre gocrs but others, who pay rare
and periodical visits 10 the theatre. He has
a porsouaiity that accounts TO large extsnt
for this degree of popularity; and bcsides he
" sn artist and employs only artistic ~ etho!s
20 create amussment. Mr.. Russell and his
company Will 10 seen in new comedy by
Martha Morton, entitled "A Bachelors Ro-
NANCE" Tho rlHy is original, witty and
natural In 10 Mr.. Russell has rols which
will enable him 90 set set forth without I'm
piedmont. his abilities ss comedian who can
Introduce little touches - pathos with good
effect n - clniircd that the mouniings and
stage settings for the new PLAY are something
very saperior. Mr.. lussell's associates this
year are sctors and actresses of more tnan
average merit. The expectation 10 that the
capacity ~ the house will I've complrtelr
tested during Mr.. Russell's engagement which
n only for three days. On Monday and
Tuesday evenings and Wednesday, Matinee
Mr. RUSSELL will present "A Bachelors ko-
nance" and on "Wednesday evening "Ins
Rivals"