davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-07
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Nov. 6-The course OF the
STOCK market today enectually dissipated
the symptoms OF weakness which were
engendered by the Saturday bank state
ment. The course Of prices was down
ward In the early dealings but practically
all the declines were recovered ana some
striking net gains were established In a
considerable list OF stocks. The down.
ward course proceeded to the extent OF
] to points in n number OF prominent
industrials and reached as much as a
point In number Of the railroads, In
Guiding examples from the Grangers,
Southwesterns, Southerns, Coalers and
Trunk lines. Northwestern dropped at
one time 2R. In the leading tndustrials
a level OF prices was subsequently estab-
lished. reaching generally point about
Saturday. Total sales, 6l0,9O0.
Prices of bonds only partly recovered
from the early decline In sympathy with
stocks. Total sales par value 2,O15OO.
y, 5. old 4s coupon advanced a In the
bid price
The range OF today's prices for the ac.
tive stocks OF the New York stock mar
kets are given below The quotations
are furnished The Tribune by ]. A. RUS
SELL a CO, members of the Consoll-
dated Stock Exchange, 40 and All Con-
nell building, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-07
D., L. & w. Mutual Aid.

The assessment notice of the death
claims to be paid the relatives OF the
late James F.. Francis have been post
ed, and the time limit for making pay
ments expires on Nov. 10. The amount
is $1,000.
The special quarterly assessment is
called for October, 1899, To be paid with
in the limit, November Is.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-07
New York Live Stock.

New York, Nov. 6.-Beeves--Active
steers Zoe. lower; bulls, steady; cows,
steady to 10c. lower. Steers, ST. 40a6 22Is
oxen, s310a5; bulls, $3ai; cows, $1.G0a4.15.
Calves-Veals slow; Erasscrs. 25c. lower
veals. $l.j0aS.50; grassers, $2.50a3.25: west
crns, S3l2la. Sheep-Weak to 10c. lower;
lambs, 15c lower; some sales. 25c. lower;
sheep, S250a425; culls S.75a2.25; lambs,
S50a5.50; extra do, $500; culls, $3.75a4:
Canadian lambs, S5.1Oaj.4O. Hogs-Steady
at 81 50a4GO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-07
HOMESDALE.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Nov. 6. - Mr.. Charles
Fade, an old and respected resident
died suddenly at his residence on Elev-
enth street Saturday night about mid
night The funeral will take place
from his residence Wednesday at II
O'Clock.
The theme of Rev. w. H. Swift's dis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-07
FOOT BALL NOTES.

The Comet Juniors would like to play
the Scranton High school third team, a
game of foot ball, Thursday. The lineup
pf the Comets is as follows: Ed. Faddon,
center; Warne Acker, left guard; Walter
'Hott, right guard; John Roberts, left
.ackle; Frank Locke, right tackle; James
Reynolds, left end; Peter Gilleran, right
end; Frank Slattcry, left half back
Robert Campbell, right half back; Charl ss
Cumming, left half back; Israel Roberts,
quarter back. Answer in The Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-07
GouLDSBoRo.
ipecial to The Scranton Tribune

Special TO The scranton TribnnH
Gouldsboro, Nov. 6.-NVOrk on the
new ice plant at Klondike Is progress
ing rapidly, some Of the framework
being up. The nc" rtS. ......
which the plant will be filled is near
ing completion.
The gallery at the olo plant at Lake
Watawaga Is going up
Mr.. Dlerolf has commenced the erec-
tion of new house near his bakery
Mr. Waldorf is doing the carpenter
work.
Mrs. Conover of Scranton, has been
visiting at Mr.. Dutot's. Mr.. Dutots
sister from Stroudshurg was here also
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-07
Scranton Wholesale Market

Corrected by II. q. Dale, "a Lackawanna
Avenue.)
Butter-Creamery, 23a2ic.; print, 25c.
dairy. flrkins, 22a2Jc. tubs, 23c.
Eggs-Seect western, 17Rc.; nearby,
state, zoe.
Cheese--Full cream, new, 13lac.
Boans-Per bu., choice marrow, $40:
medium, 81: pea, $40.
Onions-Per bu., 45c.
Potatoes-Per bu., 40c
Lcmons-$350e3. per box.
Flour-Si50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-07
Cunning Accident.
0 The Scranton Tribune

Special to The Scranton Tribune
Pittston, Nov. 6.-While cunning
with several companions in the noun
tain near CoXton, Sunday, William
rupp. young man living at Babylon,
near Duryea, was seriously wounded
by the accidental discharge of a gun.
The charge entered his breast, causing
wound whcn it is thought will prove
fatal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-07
East Liberty Cattle Market.

East Liberty. Nov. G-Cattle-Steady I;
extra, Sj.S0a6; prime, $5.70a5.90; common
S3a3S0. Hogs-Active and higher; prime
heavy and assorted mediums, A.l0a4. As;
best heavy yorkers, S.35al.4O; light york.
ers, S430a4S5; roughs, S3a4. Sheep
Steady: choice wethers, $i.15al25 com
mon, Sl.5Oa2.5O choice lambs, s5a5. 10 /;
1EO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-07
WYALUSINc,

Special TO The Scranton Tribune.
Wyalusing, Nov. e.-Mr. and Mrs,
Harry States OF Towanda, spent Sum
day with Mrs. States mother. Mrs.
Helen Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox. Of Ithaca, N. z.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-07
Oil Market.

oil City Nov. 6.-Credlt balances 1866,
certificates, no bid, offer or sales. Ship
ments, l23,2lS; average, 26,5i7 Runs 1l3,
0I5; average, 1884.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-07

n ulah just
of flour felt a
" Stop !" sal
You can't Ii.
do you know |
man. " Becau
a physician, al
it's i'm pos s
That N ay
be, " said the
man, but l
know / cam"
and he stoop-
ed and lifted
the barrel to
his shoulder.
what made
you so sure
you could do
it2n asked the
astonished
physician.
nm =. - = =. - - -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-07
Box of Colored Crayons.
child's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus affordng
enjoyment, as well as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
There are six different kinds, and each
drawing book requires o lion heads and
2-cent stamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
ESCAPED UP A CHIMNEY.
HOW FIVE SMALL MEN FLED FROM THE
TOLEDO JAIL.
THE SIXTH MAN HEADED OFF BIZ A NEGRO BOY
1T TOOK THD POLICE AND FIREMEN TO
GET HIN DOWN FROM THE CHIMNEY.

THE SIXTH MAN HEADED OFF By NEGRO BOY
1T TOOK THB POLICE AND FIREMEN TO
GET HIM DOWN FROM THE CHIMNEY.
my TELEGRAPH TO fHt TRIBUSE.l
Toledo. Ohio. May IA daring jail delivery oc-
Cured al the county Jail about o'clock this morn
ing and az a result FIVE United States prisoners
william Miller George Jones and William White
the Ieipsc Postofice robbers. and Thomas Burns
and Frederick Williams are at large. These men
climbed up the brick chimney at the rear OF the
Jail. - -
sixth man. william Cox. discovered as he
reached the top a young colored lad. George High
tower with a revolver. and the lad held Cox
the chimney and shouted for help As
those bout the jail the colored boy making
frantic gestures they telephoned the Police Depart
ment and several officers reached the Jail A
message was sent TO Engine House No for a
hook and ladder truck to get the prisoner down
The last man 10 escape had evidently broken the
rope
Cox was covered with SCOT. and a deplorabe-
looking object. He said that during the night
OF the men secured key. went to the various cells
and took out only the smallest OF the men. The
smallest went into the chimney first. He
ried with him a rope made OF sheets and a bar
wrenched from the bottom OF the chimney. with
which TO knock off the bars at the top OF the Chin
ney. After he got into the chimney he pushed
upon the shoulders Of the second man. and a
iron bar the top Of the chimney and tied the
rope OF sheets TO IT, He then went the roof and
was quickly followed by the others.
Cox says this is all he knows about the delivery.
He was pulled out OF his cell and told TO keep his
mouth shut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
DIED..

xis q The lat. s% aorse. s.ssn
fV %sSn.. ssry'c Nav y 10 ''' " '''''''
Burial at convenience OF family.
BERoEN-At res, May :. Susan Bergen wife OF os'ss'
runersl service q, PRESBYTERIAN Church Frsepo Ias
Ressi Se an ana r friend. are s isid .nd
Train leaves Flstbush-sve. station i;s6 .. m
cAMPBEI.I~-suddealy at Caldwell. y. J., Friday nienl
May S, Edmond strong Campbell. son Of james r. sna
runsrsI =, ocosk Monday from, r..iaenc. Of pArsass
ooLyISM.y For, M.Ps..oI w., Atlanta liant 90 o. 4
the lat. Hon Andre. cOiyin Of Ais.ny Holy rr.uy
fS csureA. '' Enesa rSs'a .nd iaaas ~
Albany papers please copy.
M.g ,ses E, s,. s.. . s.
list year OF her age -
ioth-st.. Monday. May 8. st 10 O'clock
EARL--on Saturday. May 9. At his residence. No -
lst-st, Brooklyn. Britton c. Earl
FqRp9p SATURDAY night Nay after :sS. I1: s,
Ford. in the 5Sd year Of her age
G hTooSyn Tuesday sf,srnosn. at O'Clock
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on sunday Mey z, at -
residence OF her hro,hsr-n,sv walter coScr'
Ens5eV00d' n j. Mary huntington OF i'e'"''''
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LA MoNTAGNEnA, Newbers. = e. on u. Oh s; +
OF pneumonia, Pierre. son OF Edward and Ernesns -
Notice Of funeral hereafter
100 Broadway. Richard J. Legal. -
Relatives friends and members Of the od Guard are y
cSurch Mssson-sve, and 4.rh-.t. Tuesday. Nay ..
Interment private
MAsoN-on May Z at her residence IL Eas; os1Hs
James r. Mason.
Services private.
interment Boston.
Boston papers please copy.
MPEELEyA, Yos..s" J. Henry B. beloved hs'
Relatives. friends and members Of typographical Unoa
No g the Quill Club and Knckerbocker Club are IN
vited to attend the funeral from hs late resioenoe NO.
~ BlSomsslds HqSoEsS OF Tuesday sy %S n dr.e
where a solemn requiem mass will he held
Interment in Hudson County Catholic Cemetery.
oLcoTT-suddenly. in coopss,owns y; Z. way Z
Horatlo l. olcott, Of Brooklyn. NJ T., IN me "sn
Interrn.n and funeral Cherry Valley. " T. Tuesday
afternoon
Albany papers please copy.
lanes WOOD ouintard son ~ George W isss
Tranei. E oun,ard. in the 5lst year Of his ase
Notice Of funeral hereafter
thompson son Of the late John ". Thompson IN the
6lst year Of his age -, g. -
Funeral at his late residence, bais'on sps -
Tuesday May Q. AZ 23O O'Clock
TRAUTMANN-Arer short illness. on saturday. , NAY
g. Alice Edna. youngest daughter Of Ralph and MARY
Funeral services a. the Church q 81 Msry the yirrs-
al 2 O'Clock
vurrNEY-At we.tbury May g. Faith sybii Whitney,
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday. May o.,
CIV Long Island Special train will leave foot Of
34th-st. at 600 m. returning lmmsoiasey G'~
the services
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. ! MADISON AVE, COR. I'D ST. ~ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
OBITUARY..
SIR HERBERT S. NAYLOR LEYLAND.
RART

SIR HERBERT s. NAYLOR LEYLAND.
London May 7-Captain Sir Herbert Scarsbrick
Naylor- Leyland. Bart who had represented the
Southport Division Of Southwest Lancash In the
House of Commons in the Liberal interest. since
last August died this afternoon OF aryngits. after
a long illness
He passed away at his London home. Hyde Park
House Albert Gate. s. w, in the presence of his
wife who was Miss Jennie Wilson Chamberlain
formerly of Cleveland Ohio. and Of his mother-n-
law. Mrs William Selah Chamberlain
The late Captain Nayor- Leyland. who was the
only son OF the late Colonel Thomas or-Ley
land was born January o. 1864. He was educated
al the Royal Military College. Sandhurst. entered
the I'd Life Guards in 1882 and became cap
tain in 1891. He was a Fellow Of the Royal Geo
graphical and Geological Societies and Captain in
Reserve Of officers. From 1892 10 1895 he sat as
member OF Parliament for Colchester in the Con-
seryative interest but in the latter year he
cepted a stewardship Of the Chtern Hundreds and
thereafter. outsidesthe House OF Commons acted
with the Liberals and Home Rulers.
When the present Vlceroy Of India. then George
" Curzon. now Lord Curzon OF kedleston re-
signed his seat for Southport last August, Sir
Herbert Naylor-Leyland contested the constituency
as the Liberal candidate. and was returned by
nent Lord Skesmersdale. The victory was all
the more significant because at the previous cleo
ton Mr. Curzon had been returned as the Con-
servatiye candidate by majority OF ioi' ana the
active participation OF Lady aylor-Leyland.
whose wit and beauty were potent factors in her
husbands campaign. 49,
$50 He leaves two sons. Albert Edward Herbert.
born December 5. 1880. and George Nyvyan, born
1892 ---..-s GIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington MAY T.--DIrnR Sunday a barometrc de-
preston developed over Middle Mississippi Valley and
second Sigh; depression appeared North Carolina
These developments attended by showers and thun
ders,orrns from the Valley the Mis-
ssspp and Ohio valleys. the southwestern lake region
Virginia and Northern North Carolina. Showers also
occurred in the micdle and northern Rocky Mountain
districts and on the Pacific Coast The temperature
changes have been slight
During Monday the Mississippi Valley storm will move
eastward attended by and hunderstorms in the
Ohio Valley and hy local IN the Atlantic Coast
from Southern New England 70 the Carolinas and
weather Will prevail IN the
Mississippi Valley and thence the Rocky Mountains
BY Tuesday the Will probably overspreed the
New-Engand States. ard probably high easerly
winds will prevail IN the lower lake region. and the
winds will Increase from eastery In the Middle and
North Atlantic States the South Atlantic States fresh
southWestery winds will prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
CARGO OF SNAKES FROM BRAZIL.

..,,.r- ,,r-,nRED VARIETIES OF sERPENTs REACH
THE MOUTH OF THE MISSISSIPPI
Nam Orleans May fspecaD.-A cargo OF snakes
- ,,rderroing the usual quarantine detention
=, ,hs mouth OF the Mississippi The very unusual
o. a,,st,on Is carried by the Portuguese snip At
iar,,co from Para Brazil The ophdian collection
e for exhibition purposes. their owner ana several
expert snske-nen being In charge. Ihere are nve
soa Varieties Of serpents OF all sizes and colors
60, ,,rk N black and from tiny venom-producers
The size NJ angling worms TO immense hoas the
snakes were purchased from the natives along the
p-.rf,,r rivers and constitute one OF the largest
sssortments OF snake life that has ever neen
brought together. After remaining for ie" oays
in New-orleans the Atlantieo VIII 20 on 20 -.
- u,here the serpents will be exhibited before
bslnr shipped 10 their ultimate destination the
Paris Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
Special Hoc:Es
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.


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Weekly Tribune. issued We1nssdays VI a year; q.
serui-Weeky Tribune issued Tuesdays and Frioap "
a year-llustrated supplement with Fridays issue
Tribute Almanac for 1903 cents copy, poetpald
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Tribune will not be responsible for its loss .
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except Mexico and Canada, and on the daily In Ssv-
York City. -'H -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
DISAPPOINTING WATER coLoRs.

At the gallery OF the Royal Society Of Painters
A. Water-C olors the search for works Of original
force is equally disappointing. Sir John Gilbert
and Alfred Hunt have ceased from their laoors
and their places have not been filled. A little
eroup of Scotch painters make their influence
Selt every year. and Mr. Arthur Melville is the
most daring experimenter amcng theH' ne -
az inlpressionist without reserve. and MS
Sotchwork is the chief novelty of these annual
v,ater-color shows This year he has two Nene,
tan pictures with dazzling efects OF color anu
sunIsht THE Garnet Sail" has the Rlalto
pr,dge fanked by shops and st. Bartolommeos
church and two or three crumbng palaces Tor
n background and the sunlight kindles hIaze
~ glory in the red sails massed IN the fore
o-ovn6 In "Sirocco" there is a clutter or sail
Soa1s with stirring wharf scene. Close al
tend these drawings are made UP OF cruue
tTntches and patches of color without form ana
signiNcance: but when the right point OF oo
a-,.stion is secured the effects or light ana
,trting are sir gularly true and brilliant; care
Ices and reckless in details Mr.. MelVlne pro
duces & final impression OF a scene that Is ~
soI, realistic There Is more OF the real
snrit of Venice in his wildly impressions
Garnet Sail" than in the carefully elaborated
.Grand Canal" OF Mr.. Goodall, luminous uhu
photographic as that drawing is.
After Mr. Melville. who is always astonisnlne
IN his art is to be mentioned Mr.. ). w. swan.
who contributes the most interesting u &c Ssp
live NaldonGda" a swarthy Indian maloen ueu
70 a tree while pumas are protecting ner. W, nns
legend from South America is not ioIliiIo
enc and the motives Of the story are hoi re-
veaied, but the twilight effects in the t0rest
tnn9lc are subtle and beautiful. Mr.. Carl Haag
also has a fine effect Of pink Eight with a wnite
MOON es a memory OF the day in his drawing OF
- rar,rla of the Sun at Baalbek; Mr.. Ernest
Waterloo mas a well-lighted pastoral entitled
"Dawn." and Mr. Albert Goodwin mas elshs
ingenious Turneresque experiments IN heh' anu
otherwise the English and Scotch painters IN
vater-colors are working in their Ordinary re.
ond doing what they have often DONE peloI Tt
a. So ,Thorne Waite Mr. Herbert Marshall. sly
Trancis Powell. Mr. Brentnall, Mr.. r. " Alan
Miss Montalba. Mrs. Allngham ana MI. n Inair
shall have good work. but no surprises IoI C ~
aaroirers II is something. however, 10 nave tIc
"Id-tlrne favorites maintaining a high average
~ excellence Mr.. Alfred Parsons mas ne.
drawn daintier or more decorative mover paDieT
tbsn are seen on these walls. ana MI Ndpiea
Henry, veteran marine painter as ne Is, ne. ms
seldom painted more stirring picture oi '"e
sea than Good Luck TO Your fishhg' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
nPFyFrS DOCUMENTS BURIED.

QUEER STORY OF THE DAUGHTER Or
FRENCH OFFICER
po-,. MAY Mile Elodie Waiter. daughter
.. q French officer undergoing imprisonment ak
Ar,ens for swindling. has written TO NJ Mazeau'
Hrst president Of the Court Of Cessation oeciar
ing that the late sergeant-Major Lorifnier'
one time secretary OF the late Lieutenant Colo'
mel Henry, who. like Henry, committed suic,ue
secretly brought her documents including ie'
,ers from Dreyfus TO Emperor william winch
she saws. she buried in an iron box in the FOREST
o, Marty northwest of Versailles. she 1or-
,ysrded q cabmans receipt for the trip and de-
clared herself ready to reproduce the docu-
ments.
Her communication has been presented to the
Court Of Cessation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
LONG DEFENDS PRESIDENT.
THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY WRITES
A LETTER TAKING UP THE STRICT
URES UPON THE ADMINIsTRA-
TONS PHILIPPINE POLICY.
From The christian Register.

From The Christian Register
The Hon John d. Long, Secretary Of the Navy,
has written a letter which appears on Page
4s7 OF THE Christian Register" this week. A
word OF explanation is necessary to show the
occasion Of the letter and to explain the form
OF II. The editor. In his private capacity as an
American citizen, wrote a letter 10 Secretary
Long. in which he tried kindly, and plainly to
report public opinion. the drift OF parties ana
some political consequences which within the
next year were likely TO follow current events
and embarrass the Administration. The phrases
quoted by Secretary Long were descriptive
The writer abstained from giving any advice
to the Administration. and deliberately wrote
his report from the lowest point Of view as
practical politician" similar letter was not
addressed to the President. because II seemed
improbable that. with the immense mass or MS
correspondence he would he able TO give per
sona attention to II. While Secretary Long
reply was written as a private personal letter
he consents 10 its publication, saying; l can
think Of some reasons why should be gao 10
have il published in The Register, especially
very likely other friends feel as you no. anu
would write me in the same way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
HENRY b. M'FEELEY.

Henry B. McFeeley. who has been an employee OF
The Tribune for a number OF years died from
pneumonia at his home. No. III Bloomheld-st,
Hoboken, n j. yesterday morning al 4 o'clock.
He was born in Derry. Ireland In 1861 His parents
came 10 this country when he was four years OLD
and settled in Pennsylvania. Funeral services Will
be held AZ the Church OF Our Lady OF Grace, Ho-
boken tomorrow morning. May y at 10 o'clock;
Mr. McFeeley member OF typographical
Union No 6. He leaves a WIDOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

mons daughter is an artist even in her teens
and her sketches are OF exceptional promise.
Apart from these portraits there are few note
worthy pictures in the New Gallery The best
landscape is Mr. Alfred East's THE Land That
shakespeare Loved" with trees which Corot
might have painted and with the foreground in
shadow while the vista in the background Ia
agleam with mellow light. II Is poetic work
81 rare beauty and softness. with exquisite
,nanagement of light and shade. Mr.. Alfred
parsons also has a fine picture with rich mists
~ sunlight over a salt morass with great
masses OF sea holly and sea lavender. Mr..
Napier Henry has a vigorous marine. "A Dere-
Nct Boat" with pilot cutter close to a water
logged craft in a high sea-a fine example OF the
art of water painting. in which ne excels all
English rivals. Mr. Robert W Allan finds more
restful waters in the sheltered fishing haven
which he paints with his usual br Dad daylight
erect. Mr. 5oughton has good subject pict-
ure in Pamela: Mrs. Alma Tadema, a dainty
III, Of genre work In water-color, and Mr.. Ed
ward Stott a poetic woodland pastoral. rich In
color. to illustrate line from Keats's "Endym-
ION" These are the gems Of the New Gallery
which shine out from walls heavily lined with
conventional art. The new men remain undis-
covered and a veteran the last Of the Pre-
Paphaelites. receives he place of honor for
work that reflects the methods OF the medieval
period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
ALLAN LINER DISABLED.

SIGHTED IN DISTRESS TWENTY-FIVE MILES
NORTH OF BELFAST.
London. May IA dispatch from Belfast says
a steamer, apparently an Allan liner has been
sighted in a disabled condition eight miles east
OF Glenarm. about twenty-five miles north Of
Ct