davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEw-YoRK SATURDAY. OCT. 1. 1s9s.
ARRIVED

FORT OF NEw-YoRK- SATURDAY. OCT. I. 1s9s.
ARRIVED.
and oneenstown 2, win mise G4 cabin and as seersse
steamer ID IdaSo a @ FoT,6 Hu england September
srSed %ttp at H1iS the Bar at $40 n and anc6qred
Is in ballast Randebrock Arrived at the Bar at
Gale 'Hss as: Aviy H 90 a69a 3 S'u1 s. %'
81 Asers September %iIh mdse set to Norton Son Ar
s.saner Advance, Phillips. Colon September -. with
ndse cabin passengers 70 the Panama Railroad Ss
Company. Arrived at the Bar at l2:os m. and an
and srDs5 T"Span N"t' ss with nm @a!s to Jaqes
rived the Bar at noon. and anchored
Steamer Marcos Czen. Galveston September % and
CLEARED
Steamer city OF Washington, stevens. Havana-James
seamsr Maracabo. Roth Curacao. Maracaibo etc VIA
ponee-Bouton Bliss and DSIiett; p.., t.,,..
steamer strathdon d3D. Philip HaVre and Dunkirk-
steamer olivedene Gn. Harrison. sayannah-Bennett.
Steamer Dorset dBr, sarder. Wilmington. c-Ren
steamer Airia ,Nor, Rasmussen, Caibaren. Espono-
steamer Buffalo cBr, Loyeridge Hull-sanderson &
steamer knight Bachelor OBJ. Froggat'' London
steamer Croa,an Hale Wilmington. c. and George
town C--w clyde GO
steamer Ashford Barker. Bridseport. Frank smith
steamer Irona. wilder Key West and Gaveston-c II
steamer Rluenelds ca.harine Norfolk and Newport
New--Oid Dominion IS 90.
steamer = " Bruno. Gather. Batmore-H c Foster.
steamer n " whitney. Halett. Boston-H r Dnocs
steamer Godsboro Townsend, Philadelphia William
4 clyde 90.
steamer Manhattan, Bennett Portland. Me-Horau"
Hall. ,,-,- >-,.,,. ., >,.,,o.,
steamer Princess Anne Hulphers Norfolk and NewPor,
News-old Dominion IS 60. . u -.
Sickle. .... -. A. ... p,.h
| steamer Richmond Hitler, newport news ana hi'n-
bark Bonny peon Burgess. Bahia.Mhlsr HOuShtOn
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
OPENING SERVICES " 4 NEW CHURCH.
MEMORIALS TO RE UNVEILED AT THE DIVINE
PATERNITY THIS MORNING


PATERNITY THIS MoRNING
The opening services at the new Universalist
Church Of the Divine Paternity. Seventy-sixth-st
and Central Park West. viii he held this morning
Only the pulpit. communion table and few othe-
memorials will he unveiled at this service. NJ
which the Rev Dr Charles ~. Eaton, the pastor
Of the church will preach. as the formal dedica
ton ceremonies will take place until three
weeks hence Many leading Universalist ministers
who Will be In this city al the time Of the dedica-
ton in order to attend the Middle Conference Of
Unlversalists are expected TO be present At the
formal opening OF the church.
Under its present pastor the church has -four
ished In 1851 the congregation moved from Spring
ST near broadway to its place Of worship In
upper Fifth-ave. The Fifth-ave. edihce sold
about a year and a half ago for large sum and
the site In Central Park West purchased with
ship in Fifth-ave. the new church and the parish
house were erected. II IS said that only part oi
the proceeds of the sale were expended IN the con-
struction of the new buildings, and that the rest
will be set aside an endowment Many ndHI-
some memorial and other gifts have been given
10 the church The auditorium will seat one thou
sand persons and at the right or the main en-
trance is Il memorial chapel that VIII seat one
hundred In the chance Is the Carnegie organ;
Mrs Andrew Carnegie. In memory OF thnlr HdIents,
Another gift is a carved pulpit from Washihgt,oh g,
l. Cooper in memory OF his parents. Ihe parish
nouse fronts I'm SeVenty-siXth-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
FOUND IN REFINERl LABORAIORf.
DR.. sPEEH ARRESTED IN THE ROOM OF THE MAN
WHO HAS CHARGE OF THE AMERICAS
SUGAR REFINING CoMPANY's
CHEMICAL SECRET

The American Sugar Refining Company or jer-
sev City employees n chemist named kraus' VINO
has charge OF the secret chemical processes USED
by the company in refining sugar. MI kraus
closed his laboratory at o'clock last evening
When Henry Deering went TO clean the laboratory
a, g o'clock he found a strange man there
He called the company detective. William Eaton.
and the man was placed under arrest on charge
of disorderly conduct. At the Gregory-st police
station he described himself as Dr. Henry Speer, OF
Rleecker-st New-York He said he had al one
time been employed by Casts & Denier, sugar re
6ners OF Brooklyn. he refused to say what he
WAS doing In the laboratory. and when asked now
he got in he said ne the door standing open'
and walked in.
Speer is held 10 enable the police 10 investigate,
as the sugar company's officers believe that ne
entered the laboratory In the hope OF learning the
company's chemical processes In sugar refining.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Albany. Oct. IA committee OF the state FlsnI
cries Game and Forest Commission mas rTtrdnce rarnca
Rtyar and Viii recommend 20 the Commission hat
i've acres. comprising point an9ut ~ t"'ee tS =,
renee International Park
London. Ont. oct Nv. D. Emerson was TINS TINS
afternoon acquitted on the cnarse ol m ,a,a7 r
lanes Tutte on April l.. last; uttie was d i
0f a dramatic company In which Emerson , anu ,,s
wife were engaged and In dispute OYER & pay M ', th
~ wages the actor shot and killed hih Oh inc
stag ST %"5t q the Music Hall.
Salem Mass. Oct IA bright faced, inteigent
and apparently wen-bred boy Of six ye"rs nas p'sh
st The salem police station for severd days. ~
dbe youngster knows about himself is thnt ms
name is John smith and that ne , came TO '"STa Y
about Two weeks ago. He was found IN the streIts
of salem Wednesday night. and since that .iie az,
police have been uHHs III '"'" " "
be belongs.
pouehkccpsie, oct (spoclaD- james Alherls9n
VINO lives near Marlborough, while excav@thS lor
the ih 10 n1 indian The skull mad decided slant
ing forehead and ;he bone Wa as thch ,; asi, 20 20
ths homes we're sound there Is tradition that there
was once Indian camp Nj AnfrtSon cS m oIrgf ,nGf
the bones in the same spot from which me ne t" t",n
them. as he was unwilling 10 remove them r rom
their resting place Of more Than dn eentIy yyecs
heen ploughed ND in the land adjoining this spot
Portland Me. oct. l-Ex-Goyernor Cleaves'
Maine receiver Of the Granite state Provdent Asso-
ciaiion who is now sending out to SHAREHOLDERS IN
this State checks covering the ~ per ccnt uiyiun
which the Supreme Court recently permltteI mn, ,"
declare says the Maine assets ought TO gNe me
stockhoders another dividend of At least :" per
cent and he hopes even more than mat
Ithaca. y Y. oct. Elias fireman a member of
the firm Of Trcm1n. King & 90. of this city. died
at his home here this morning. His death was
the result Of injuries received IN fall from his
cnrriagc last June. lie ~as seventy-hve years ola.
Gouverneur. y. Y. oct. 1.--while the court was
irving an unknown man for assault upon IVA
Lamphear a ive-year-old girl. crowd OF armed
men entered the room and started make a
demonstration They were easily queted by the
crowd present VINO favored moderation until the
mans guilt could bc proved. The was. how
ever dlscha rged and armed men now search
lns the woods trying 10 lind him
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
DANGEROUS RUNAWAY N FIFTH-AVE.
CROWDS OF BICYcLIsTs SCATTERED BY A FRIGHT.
ENED HORSE.

Fifth-ave one Of the most popular bicycling
streets in the city, the scene Of frantic run
away yesterday afternoon. when bicycling men,
women and children were panic-strcken. One man
was hurt but not dangerously. He is John Reidy,
a pushcart pedler. Of First-ave. and One-hundred-
and-twelfth-st.. who knocked down by the
horse and cut about the head. After his injuries
were dressed he went home.
The avenue was particularly crowded yesterday
because OF the fine weather. The runaway.
which started at Eightysecond-st. was attached
10 n wagon the property OF NJ. Brandt. stove
dealer Of No 2.135 Second-ave The driver was
Frederick johnson, Of No 20T Second-ave.. who
had with him Peter Snyder a friend. The horse
took fright at something and dashed down the
hill He got the bit In hts teeth and both Johnson
and Snyder could not hold him back. Both men
shouted 10 people to get out Of the way Men.
women and children jumped off their bicycles and
dragged them to the sidewalks. many entering
wards or going up stoops for fear Of the horse.
A few left their wheels on the sidewalk and ran
into doorways till the frantic animal had gone by.
The number of people caused many collisions to
take place but all got out of the way without any
damage being done.
The horse struck the pedler at Eighty-eghth-st.
Reidy tried 10 cross the street with his pushcart
nNed with vegetables. The horse threw Reidy in
the air and the fell into the gutter. where he
lay til picked up. His wrecked and his
vegetables strcwn about the pavement.
At Ninety -first-st the morse dashed past Bicycie
Policeman Casey. Casey started after him. and
caught the animals bride at Ninety hfth-st. The
handlebar OF Casey's bicycle then broke and he al
most fell but he righted himself and held OH 10
the bride III he brought the horse to stnndstil
at Ninety -sixth-st. The horse had run nearly n
mile through a multitude OF bcyclists;
Casey's arm severely wrenched by the horse
The animal well blown and was apparently
sick The mems hands blistered by holding
The reins but they were able 10 stick to their
seats Casey was congratulated by many persons
luck usually
c.owded and II seemed certain that accident
TO some Oerson muct happen.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

Key West 20. with mdse and passengers to Mallory
Steamer Cid Dominion Tapley Newport News and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers 10 the Old Dominion
Sandy Hook. Oct Wind. east. light breeze. hazy.
SAILED.
SseameT' Laesna Br for yerPoG Adria %9n;
Prime 81 Genoa etc Kansas CITY savannah: Mar.
Boulogne City Of san Antonio Key West; Kaiser vii
helm Il GER. Naples and Genoa; Pretoria ois1' Ham
kasi smpton DeSs fiekmaTs Ger sIetJn ETC. A'a I'D;
hnss'03 & eve, Sy oi Nasmns'4n, iaiana' s. isau,
Cr.atan Wilmington q. and Ge1rge;own. C.. August
pa ES SaS @ qihns n go ann Su H I pf Ss
Wlikommen Ger. Flushing Buffalo 'Br hull
NOTICE To MARINERS.
MAURICE RIVER LIGHT STATION ~. JD
Notice that or about october IS lss. ire
Characteristic OF The nXed rcd light this station asst
Point esster.y side Of Maurice River cove and IN the
vii BE- chansed 70 make The sh, show nxei wa'te N IN.
from vesseD. covering the from the
Of Lights ana Fog signals, Atlantic ami Guf Coasts,
1877" pase 49, No iS6 and the ,.Is' of Beaeons and
BY order ot the Lighthouse Road.
Commander United states Navy Naya "a { secrsisry Sas
Ine G s nsps,9r hs OF me Third 9s,, s,L s %
red bands around the top Of each buoy. placed 70
mark the racecourse for Yachts in Gra'esend Ba' have
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LivsTpoo Oct Arriysa steamer rmOIa Br isn ny
York Georgia Q3ri. Thompson. New York
southampton. 1--Salled. steamer Elizabeth RICK
GER, Werner. New York.
Glasgow. sept 3o-Sailed steamer Mongolan (BD.
Braes. New York.
Lizard oct Passed steamer Astrakhsn ,Bn DavisA
New York for Dover. -
Swansea. sept 3O-sai,ed. steamer Wells city CBo
Savage. New York -
Butt Of Lewis. Passed. steamer Critic tBrL
Griffin New York for Leth and Dunde". .
sreuln. sept 2s-Salef. steamer Norge DAM hnue-
New York
Rotterdam oct Arrived. steamer Rotterdam Du,ch)
Voegs. New York
Antwerp. oct ARRIVED steamers kensington %
BeynOn. New York. Khynland tegl. Hannah Ne" lotA
Via Southampton. sailed. Mesternland (Beg). Mills He"
York.
FD, Poirot. New York -,
Gibraltar. Sept 2+-Passed. steamer Mayneld VoH
Goode. Calcutta, etc, FOR New-lork r.,
Marseilles sept 2s-Saei. steamer Neusria pU'
BRAND. New York .,-.
suez; oct Arrived. steamer Craigearn 'Br, KITTY
wood. Yokohama. etc. for New-Nork -.
Yokohama. oct Arrived 'previousyl steamer iha'A
lena tBrl Campbell. New York, VIA singapore ec
Penang sept 2O-Saed. steamer lndrapura ,Br) hors-
fall Yokohama etc Tor New York. a..
Calcutta Sept 30-Arrlyed steamer Britannia 'osh
Brown. New-york via - Vincent Y. etc.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The hoi Ih''
ASTOR-The Rev. p Hale. of Sewanee iehl,
RITCKINGHAM-Professor Charles w. Shields OF
Princeton FIFTH AVENCE-Ceneral benjamin
Harrison, ex-Presdent OF the United states MaJo,
General Fitzhugh Lee, L. s. v; senator Jonh W
Thurs,on of Nebraska: Congressman Galusha A.
Grow of PENNSYLVANIA and Bishop n. b. Wnlppie'
of Minnesota HOFFMAN-Colonel c. A. harris,
of Buffalo HOLLAND-Thomas Nelson rage OF
Washington: Colonel F. Michler. OF Generai Mics
staff and Captain c. L. McCawley. l. 5. NJ {.
MANHATTAN-E B. Pisbury. Of Boston. MUR-
RAY HILI-LAeutenant-Col Colonel J. H. Patterson
T. s A. WALDORF-Dr. Joseph Leidy OF fhila
de,nhia WINDSOR-Captain l.. c. Baker, l. 3 '.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
PCD CROSS HOSPITAL MOVED

Tho Red Cross Hospital. which has been in West
Orc-hundredth-st.. was moved yesterday TO No. 25o
West Ninety ,h,rd-st- Dr. A. NJ. Lessor said last
night that the new hospital will have thirty-hvc
beds II will he open for patients next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY OCTOBER 2.
Vessel For Line Malls close Vessel sails
Cherokee Charleston. CLYDE ........... 300 m
TUESDAY, OCTOBER
Cymric Liverpool. White Star........ 500 m 500 m
Lahn Bremen. @ Lloyd ........... 700 n m 1000 m
.T,airre,te New Orleans NJ, ryan 49,. 300 Op m
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER s.
Britannia Liverpool White Star 900 m l2OD m
Friosland Antwerp, Red Star 500 IN l2c m
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
SIZED RY ms SOy-WLAW FOR sf2oOOo.

Boston oct ! (SpeciaD.-ln the Middlesex su-
perior Court at Lowell a civ suit is in process Of
trlaI in which c. r. Richardson ex-Mayor. and a
leader OF the Lowell bar. Is the defendant while II
y Jefferson his former son-in-law. and we'll
known physician brings the suit. Alienation ol
liz wile's affections 10 the charge OF the plAinuu
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
JrRy HAS BANK PRESIDENT USHERS CASE

Buffalo Oct All the morning was taken up by
counsel in their arguments in the case OF Luke
Usher president Of the Potsdam National Bank.
charged with misrepresentation OF the condition Of
the bank prior It's failure. United States Dis
trict Attorney Close concluded his argument at !
o'clock The court adjourned until O'Clock.
when Judge Coke charged the jury. who retired. At
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
E. & W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun-.. Moon 653 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy $50 Gov. Island e23 Hell Gate II :I2
PM-Sardv 9:24 Gov Island e:i2 Hell Gate II
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

and $4,000 is the sum at which he values the love
OF his spouse Of which he asserts. the defendant
has been instrumental in depriving him.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
SAN FRANCISCO INNING STOCKS.
NAVAL STORES.

a continued nrm feeling and good demand ,,n.ei
gether favorable reports from the Soutn
holders spirits turpentine 10 advance their N"s
tav Rosn also exhibited steadnsss. tar and plVh W."
steady quiet. Quotations follow.
Regulars. 81 =,
TAR OIl,-Bbs 81 80
PITCH 81 ~.
SPIRITS TIRPENTINE-3otd a td3l NC. =. ., "A p
poSfN- common 20 good STAINED. 81 30. T. ~ =" ~
81 10 q 81 6eI H. 81 G5. l. 81 20. k 81 20 NJ ~
" 81 O5. " q. 81 2o W w. 81 so
STOCKS. ,,.
Spirits turpentne -Ts hbB
savannah Oct i-Spnts turpentne. 2s.se, sasssiipts
bbls. receipts 2S5 bbls RosnSales zoos pn.' a. as y.
q SOS hbls Quotations. \. u. 9. u. HG E xi "a
81 Ioasi i2is. O. 81 20, II. l. X. 81 Rs: NJ ~ w. ~
O. 81 NJ W. 50 IL. 49, ., 2,sA
Rosn unchanged. -, osa2si.o. re-
Wilmington Oct L--rurpentine hrm a, .,"-aa aai bblG
..,n,s "a cask. Rosn unchanged. receipts 20 -
Ssps' s ,vsn,,ne oniet al 81 i0qsi 100; receipts
Tar steady al 81 20. receipts. LA DDS m "A
London oct. l.-Turps ntins-spirits. 3<s -
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
Announcements

The new collar.
"POYNETTE."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-29

''Forest-bred vagaboad, am /? TIL
blow has paid alike my debt to father
and sou. There's ne'er a one about.
an ii hurl the smooth-faced cub into
the min dam twill be supposed as he
tumbled in. That's it, I've gol rid
of my rival, and I'll marry Dolly, and
he master over her, tool exclaimed
this son of Cain, who remorselessly
now dragged his victim aloog, only
coming to pause as he gained the
sides OF the deep-dark mill dam.
Like a huge caldron OF ink the still
waters looked in the shadow, only
showing silyery and clear where the
moonbeams flooded down and glisteuel
on its surface,
Without pity or remorse the assas-
sin, lifting up his hated rival by the
heels, then hurled him head first INTO
into the dark, deep waters.
There was sullen splash, a whirl,
and an eddy in the dam, and then, as
he turned away, a wild, piercing shriek
rung in the air and a female form DART
ed forward, phautom-like the startled
villain bouaded away, ia his hurried
Aigh, hearing not a second heavy
plunge in the mill stream.
Shouts of terrified men anon woke up
the stiffness OF the night Several
laborers, returning from an adjacent
farm oa their way to Beakenery Hill,
rushed to the brink Of the mill dam
and gazed with distended eyes at its
rufIled surface
There, In the very center of the pool,
a female figure rose up from its depths,
The form OF a young girl, clutching by
the neck the half-senseless figure OF q
man, who, in a dazed kind OF way, was
beating the waters in an endeavor, APP
parently TO assist his intrepid rescuer.
Plunge after plunge in the mill
stream now followed one upon the
other, some three or four swimmers
presently aiding the daring girl and
her half-drowned charge to safely gain
the bank.
That night of peril passed, being sue
ceeded by the glorious sun of another
day. Bob Dormer awoke upon a couch
to love and happiness, a rosebud mouth
being pressed TO his own, and warm
soft arms that had sQatched him from
death being wound around him.
Following her villain cousin the
preceding night Dolly Rayburn toe
late to save her lover from her vile
relatives murderous blow, had saved
him from drowning in the Mller's
Mead
Jem Probert duly received the re-
ward of his crime being sentenced &C
penal servitude for Is years
Wedding the lovely Dolly year af-
terward, to friends and strangers alike
Bob Dormer was never tired Of relat
ing how he had been saved from deat
| by a womans devotion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-29
SIoo Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will b. pleased 10
learn that there IS at least one dreaded disease
that science has boeu BILE 10 cure IN All It's stages
aud that l. Caturrh Hairs CatHrrh Cure IL
the only positive cure now known % the medica
fraternity. Catlrfh being constitutional dis
ease. requires q constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure is taken informally acting directly
upon The blood and mucous surface. uf the sys-
tom tberehs destroying the foundation Of the
disease and giving ilir patient strength by build.
ing Mp the constitution aud assisting nature in
dong its work. The proprietor- have 20 much
taith 10 i's curative power, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for amy case that II fails TO
cure. Send for list ~ ~ Htimuuiais
Address, 2. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold bJ Druggists. 7lc,
Hall Family Pills arn the best
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-29
LAND

Ever since The reformation new
years has absorbed the place OF
Christmas; but strange to say. al
though the reformers in their zeal de-
nounced Christmas as popish, they did
not in any way encourage or counte-
nance any religious services on new
years day The English peasant goes
TO churca aNd returns TO eat his
Christmas dinner. His brother the
Scottish p'owman, lets no thought Of
religious service enter into his enjoy
men of the day Most strange 1t IS
that 4 most pagan observance of a
pagan feast has taken deepest root in
Scotland The home of the covenantors
and cradle Of theology where the kirk
s.ill holds sway over the masses, and
that the Scots, pre-emnently relia-
ious above all the nations, will have
no church services enter into the en-
joyment of their naticoal feasts
Philadelphia Ledger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-29
THE SEA SERPENT
The Monster now Appears on the
British Coast.


Very little has been heard OF the sea
serpent tor some time, but creature
which, it is stated closely resemb
that monster of tradition, has, it APP
pears been discovered off Stonehayen
town about sixteen miles south Of
Aberdeen Towards the end OF last
ing, the fishing boat Lily
was returning to Stonehayen from
the haddock grounds, when the atten-
ton of the skipper, Alexander Taylor
was directed to something floating on
the surface of the sea about a hundred
yards off the coast. Thinking that the
object might be a body, the skipper or
| dered one of his crew to be in read
mess with a boat hook to take it on
! board when passing, for it was right in
their course. But what was their con
steTnatiOn when they approached
closer to see the thing rear itself part
~ out Of the water and swim stewards
only fifty yards away, and the crew
could see the strange creature quite
clearly The skipper describes it as
having a back somewhat like the up
turned bottom Of a ship, on which We're
two fins twenty feet apart about the
size of the sails Of a small boat, which
they closely resembled. Behind one I'm
was a protuberance OF the shape OF
canei's hump The body was Of
blush color and in appearance the
head was much tatter than that OF
whale. The monster went short dis
lance ont 10 sea, ana, describing a cir
Gle, turned and passed the boat again
this time in the rear AT intervals 1t
raised its head high ont of the water
and spouted in the manner Of a whale.
the only difference being that II took a
shorter period to blow The skipper
of the boat describes the part of the
creature that was visible as being
twice the length Of his 34-f0ot boat
He did not see its tail end, so that
there is no knowing what it's total
length might have been, 1t seems i'm
possible that the fishermen could have
mistaken the animal for a whale al
such short distance, as whales are
quite familiar 10 the trawlers of the
northeast coast of Scotland Taylor
tells his story clearly and without hes
itation, and his crew youch for the
veracity Of his statements. which are
in a measure, coTToG0rated by the fact
that in the early morning of the same
day the crew OF another boat heard an
unusual splashlng and blowing as they
were leaving Stonehaven harbor
Owing 70 the dense fog which prevailed
a that early hour, however. they were
unable 70 discover the cause Of the
disturbance. London Daily Tele-
graph