davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04
INNoCENr.ouAKRR KIDS.

Two Interesting Specimens Start Out In
Quest of Adventures.
The journeyings of these enterprising
infants will be described only in the Great
Philadelphia Sunday Press. The pictures
and rhymes are excruciatingly funny. In
another week the whole world will be
laughing. You had better ask your news
dealer to serve you with the Philadelphia
Sunday Press regularly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04
NOTES.

Palmyra's infield made four double
plays.
Pitcher Marquart has been released by
Burlington.
Carfrey is all right on second and so is
Thackara at first.
Beverly's outaeld had two chances and
went up on both.
Florence has new catcher, Acker, q
Philadelphia man.
O'Neill, of the Palmyra club, has gone
to the Chester team.
Gleason played third for Mount Holly
and added ginger to the team.
Jones has been released by Florence,
and McClurg by Mount Holly.
Bob Black is expected to umpire the
Mount Holly game on July 4th
Gilkeson did not play on Saturday OF
! account of the death Of q relative.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04
No cuRE-NO PAY

That is the way all druggists sci
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
for Malaria, Chills and Fever 1t is sim
ply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form.
Children love it. Adults prefer it to bit
ter, nauseating Tonic. Price, SOC. Fo
sale by E. B. Jones.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04

Col D. G. Walker has declined the ap-
pointment of Paymaster of the Third Reg
iment rendered him by Col Cooper.
Arthur Betting, son of the Rev Henry
Betting and member of this years grad
uating class at Burlington Academy, has
accepted position with business house
at Atlantic City.
William Treaey and Albert Burke, of
this city, had fight on the street Satur-
day night. Treacy was getting worsted
when he drew pocket knife and stabbed
Burke in the neck Burke suffered much
from loss of blood.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04
BoRDENTowN 6. DELANoo /

The reorganized Delanco club, consist
ing mainly Of the players composing the
Delanco Junior team, went to Bordentown
and was defeated 8 to l. Queen occupied
the box for Delanco and made out fairly
well considering the team he had back OF
him. Hitchner pitched good game fol-
Bordentown and was the star hitter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04
BASE BALL.

Many Of the base ball prophets agar
were wide Of the mark in picking the
winners in Saturdays games In the County
League. These wise ones said it would
be Beverly, Bordentown, Burlington and
White Hill. Only one Of those was victo
rious Bordentown, the other clubs being
defeated. By strange coincidence, the
score in three of the games was to 1.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04
MOUNT HoLL'
Totals. .......32 l A 8 0
#RelI haitian tn. f,1dsnin IN ninth

Mount Holly......... 8 200 II o OK
Beverly. ............ 0 0 o / OIL
Runs earned Mount Holly2. Two-base hits
g; Beverly s. Struck out by Wilson H. viz
Peterson, Early ?, Wilson, Turner, Crispin
McFetridge, Mills, VanHart q by McFetridge
Kelly. First base on called balls by Wilson 2
VIZ, Mills, Peterson. Hit by pitched ball by
McFetridge 3, viz, Gleason 2, Kelly; by viii
son /, viz, Mills. Passed balls. Green, Pet
erson. Umpire Burke. Time of game hrs
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04
PALMYRA 6 Rnpr1NarnN 1

Burlington's fielding at Palmyra was
decidedly off color, and it soon became
evident that the home team would win
Mode allowed Burlington only four
hits. The base stealing of Palmyra was a
feature of the game. Ayres' umpiring
was good.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04
FIoRRNoE 1a. WHIrE HIrL /

White Hill has lost only two games in
the League series, and in both instances
Florence did the trick The second de-
feat was administered on the Florence
ground on Saturday Hesley was hit
hard and received poor support. The
White Hill boys played like novices.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04

Joseph Heron, little son of Captain
James Heron, fell from cherry tree
here, on Wednesday, and broke one of his
arms
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04
Reduced Rates to Indianapolis via Penn
sylvania Railroad, Account EpwOrtl
League International Convention.

On account of the Epworth League In
formation Convention, to be held at In
dianapolis, Ind, July 20 to 23. the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets from points on its line, to
Indianapolis at rate of single fare for the
round trip.
Tickets will be sold on July IS and Io,
and will be good to return until July "a,
inclusive, except that by depositing ticket
with the Joint Agent at Indianapolis be-
fore July "a, and the payment of fifty
cents, the return limit may be extended to
leave Indianapolis not later than August
20, 1899.
For specific rates and conditions apply
to ticket agents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04

Earned runs, Palmyra Two base hit, Muir
ply. Double plays, Brennan to Hammer to
Murphy ;; MCKINLEY to o'Brien to Lacey. Sac
ritice hits, Mckinley. Stolen bases, Brennan ?,
Hammer ?, Mckinley p Glenn 3 First base on
balls, by Mood ), by Wills ?. Struck out, by
Mood Q, by Willis 9. Left on bases, Palmyra o,
Burlington :. Passed balls, Black 1. Hit BY
pitched ball, Brennan. Wild pitch, Willis. UNI
pire. AYres. Time. Las.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04
Totals, Is II q "a > Totals. ii027 Il

Florence .............1 o 2s1o2 O-1s
White Hill..............0 0 0 0 o. l
Earned runs-Florence, 6; White Hill l. Two
| base hit--Minster. Stolen bases-Church, G..
Hes1ey, Swetman, Atkins, J. Hesley. Double
| plays-Cheesman, Freeman and Minister Cook
and Freeman. Struck out-By Cook, 8; by Hes
| ley, 10. First base called bails-Off Cook ;
off Hesley, /. Wild pitch-cook Passed ball
| Stanton. Time of game-l.5O umpire-Black.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04
S1.5O for the Round Trip to Sea Girt
Girt, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and
Long Branch.
Popular One-Day Excursions via Penn
sylvaDia Railroad,

Popular Une-Day EXcuTsiOns via Penn
sylvaDia Railroad.
Commencing July II and every Tues
day thereafter until August 30, inclusive
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
run an excursion to Sea Grit Ocean Grove,
Asbury Park and Long Branch, for which
tickets will be sold at the extremely low
rate of 1.50 for the round trip. Children
between five and twelve years Of age half
price.
The tickets will be good only on special
train in each direction on day of issue,
leaving Mount Holly at SOC A. NJ; return
ing, leave Long Branch 6.10 P. NJ, and
Ocean Grove 6.25 P. NJ.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04

Pimples, boils and humors show that
the blood is impure, Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the best blood purifier that money can
bIu
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-04

Totals / "a 8 Totals On
Delanco ...............1 0 o 0 0 o OIL
Bordentown. .........-.0 1 l x-6
Twobase hits-Shultz, Hitchner Struck out
BY Hitchner, ID; by Queen, S. First base on
balls-On Hitchner, 1; off Queen, 4. Passed balls
Pancnasf D IIinni re-Tiarrnan Time az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
JOHN NJ. HUTCHINSON.

Philadelphia, May 2.-John N. Hutchinson. for
fifty years prominent in railroad and financial
circles. died to-day at his home. in this city He
was eighty years old. and had been III for some
time. Mr. Hutchinson OF the original
promoters of the Delaware Lehgh, Schuylkiil and
susquehanna Railroad. which afterward became
the Lehigh Valley.
Among the companies with which Mr.. Hutchinson
was identified at the time OF his death were the
Pittsburg. Youngstown and Ashtabula Railroad OF
which he was president; the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railway Company. the Northern Cen
trail Railway Company and the Texas Pacihc Rail
way Company, in each Of which he was director
He was also director In the American surety
Company of New-York, the American Security and
Trust Company OF Washington and the Continent az
Improvement Company OF Pittsburg and numoor
OF local financial institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
FREEDOM IN THE CHURCH.

FREEDOM IN THE CHURCH.
THE ORDINATION OF DR. BRIGGS AND THE con-
sEcRAT1oN OF PHILLIPS BROOKS
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: A letter referring 10 the ordination Of Pro-
fessor Briggs appeared in The Tribune Of Satur-
day last which closed with this pertinent para
graph:
II only the "other side" had any sense of humor
II they. could realize with what contempt ordinary
men OF the world are regarding them. they might
still come to realize that the truth Of God Is by no
means determined BY their private erotchets But
selves fight in vain
1t will be remembered that prior to the consecra-
ton OF the late Phillips Brooks Bishop Of Mas
sachusetts. strong protests were made against the
procedure by certain clergymen. who seemed to
have an unwholesome fear Of men possessed Of
broad, liberal culture. though possessing the
finest elements that tend the perfection of true
Christian character; and we beieve that Of the
most active opponents Of Professor Briggs was one
Of the most prominent opponents OF Bishop Brooks
in the religious world OF every age Including the
great Nazarene. all suffered abuse, and some were
demned every innovation that affected their peculiar
religious rites or doctrines.
may protest or prosecute. their protestations VIII
be IN vain and they will simply make themselves
ton. Progress moves steadily forward and can
not be checked by OF tossiized ideas that per-
init no INVESTIGATION Narr0wmdnasd c.srsym 9s
part OF many individuals 10 attend church. II the
teachings OF such men were broader. more didactic
and practical. there would be less cause for such
complaint
Thanks to the good Judgment and firm decision of
our es;imable Bishop Potter, Professor Briggs has
been ordained and this should end the matter.
The able editorial IN The Tribune of Sunday;
ought to convince whoever may have read It how
foolish /. is 70 fstter scholarly Investigations in
New-York May 10, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
CONGRESSMAN SHERMAN SATISFIED.
HE SAYS HE FEELS ENCOURAGED WITH HIS CAN
vAss FOR THB sPEAKERsHIP

,.v SAYS HE FEELS ENCOURAGED WITH HIS CAN
vAss FOR THE sPEAKERsHIP
Friends of CONGRESSMAN James S. Sherman, Of
Utica. candidate for Speaker, profess 10 De conn
dent that Congressman Payne and Ray VIII soon
announce their withdrawal from the speakership
race. Mr. Sherman had an extended conference
with senator-elect Depew yesterday ai'efnooi anu
appeared to be happy afterward.
Il am perfectly satisfied" said MI. sherman 70 a
tribune rsporter that Speaker Reed is not taking
any part IN the canvass IL ne shouo inoicate d
preference for his successor. that man would be
elected Some of my friends have t cal me spe AK
or Reeds residuary legatee, out tne SpeakeI mas
not made any one his legatee- feel Nery much
encouraaed with my canvass. NO one VIII nave n
em aaott on the frst vote Congressman Hender-
son Hopkins and Moody will have Rretv s2na
deiegations from their respective states. MI;
Moody would be a formidable candidate u he had
served longer in the House. ! am RECEIVING ar
surances from many Western States and believe
INV chances are as good. II not better IMAM those
u Have you received any pledges from the New
York delegation " An 81, ..n sav Z.
Please do ask me that. All can ssy rs
that ] am satisfied with the attitude OF the +>e"-
York delegation toward my candidacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
STAND BY THE ADMINISTRATION"

STAND BY THE ADMINISTRATION"
GOOD ADVICE FROM A soUrHERSER WHO IN
pERsrANps THE SITUATION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: My principle has always been. indepen-
dent OF politics and political parties. stand by
the Administration under all circumstances: II
always does the best II can. and represents no
sir gle party but the well-being and prosperity
OF the entire country
1 am glad to see that the Administration and
the whole American people find that our people
Of the South are fully in support Of the dignity
OF the American Government. independent Of
party lines or past unpleasantries II the war
had done nothing more than scatter the mists
and doubts In the minds Of our brothers of the
North. II has accomplished more than partisan
favor or neglect could ever accomplish.
Another remarkable circumstance about our
late war is that the Administration has not a
word OF complaint to make regarding this sec
ton, as blaming the Administration, while In
the North many misguided people have In over
zeal blamed the Government for It's acts.
Ny simple advice American citizen in
writing to our member OF Congress was: do
rot antagonze the Administration II is doing
the best It can under the circumstances"
What better advice could give,
w. J. CAPPICK.
Key West. Fla. May 20. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24

Should b real DAILY by all interested a. chansss may
az any tme)
Foreign mails the ending May q. 1893. W.T.
follows Parcels Post Mails eIoss hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Europe. per s, :. St. Louis. southampton at io:so
Antwerp Dot asers must S' Be ase.d
sS a.,,. e, Isq .ss
;a% Isy spain pSrqs .t sy EsP an.
& Ia Ess 1 as sns u b s
must be directed per La Touraine'o
Co., ns;;.: s.e (.
va Naples letter: mus. @ inT
glasgow Deter. must Be directed per E,siSDs; :.
.p TGs! :: ''i SaTrE steamer. sailing
an sna sDey Aads.ed Printed a.s @ for oS
Ds Of ans on rasy s
cunard French and German steamers on Saturday.
they ar. advertised 10 carry man:
Man. named above additional suppsmentary mails arc
opened the piers Of the American. English Preach
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wEsr
INDIES. ETC
wEpNEsDAY--At 10 a. m. for Porto Rico erett. per
ampe Gsa'eGai aps % Tor and 'i ss
Yucatan getters for other parts Of Mexico Must b
$ ESQ, % sss %SSr.,s 2. for
sG per rSassSss ds,ss: gT sS:di
euan,.Hs@ no9 SANTIAGO o. eu5a no Msas.aS per-
S part. at E an 3s M sss ss Per
sr Ia Ra Tor cH s%ae f p.r .s Hs p s.sn rn'
:. 1a.nsAs ''sia e: yls ssssSs s'' ana
sAIURDArm - ~, 20 a; N; Tor Na,ssu ~
ie'o M for .up sf.%sss per o S ss
Ssa 'If sas ssss. s cs % :ss
= STRESSED Per A.a: a i :; n; e. cSs:: D:rs
y: Han Gss''S: s:
San Marcos. Via Ponce: p m. for NOsviias oissrl
VIE and H.rssSs per Ei 81 p,.rr. Msu.oa ,.r
su s.n%.r from $40 SSrts sgdns 20. d. ~ S'''
thence by eloss ., this ono: daily =, sse
s ssaSsssns s ssi: t s:'
thence BY steamer close a his once daily sIsspt
MSndv W.: n and asy Mails for Cuba Sy raj
s. AVERY T Suasy 1 ~ s sS' 4
closes her. every Ts'.ssg .. and s.T
sasr..ssd isr dispatch sy.sssmsr eic.s :. .s: one:
sss At . asS s day man s:ss
at p m. second day before
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
ciscoS close here daily up to May 80 AZ $40 p n
Mails for the Society Islands. per shp Gaiiies
from San Frsaei,eo, sloss here daily up . Nay ~
vsncouysr, close here daily alter May fiS and up 70
Hawai-. per Hons Kong MsIa ,,To@ So yssa-
Malls for Australia except those for wess Australia
which are forwarded vita Eurcps,. Nsw-zsaiand.
Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands, peg q O. Alameda
rrom San Tranc.sco, close here daily sst.r Nay fa
9 campaniA which Will probably arrive June 70.
Mails for China and japan, per .. .. Tacoma (frou
mails are forwarded to port Of sailing dAy
and the schedule Of closing 10 arranged the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland trsnSit,
fRegssfered mail closes o. p m previous 6ay.
Postonacs. New York n. r. May 10. lsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
LAUTERBACHS TUNNEL SCHEME.
HIS COMPANY AND THE THIRD AVENUE. HE
SAYS. MAY COOPERATE.

HIS COMPANY AND THE THIRD AVENUE. HE
SAYS. MAY COOPERATE
Besides the projects OF the Long Island Railroad
Company and OF the New-York and BROOKLYN Ran
road Company. OF which Emerson McMilhn IL
president for tunnelling under tho East River
third developed yesterday, that of the New-iork
and BROOKLYN Tunnel Company TO which corpora
ton a State charter granted in 1885, empower
ing the corporation 10 construct tunnel broad
enough 10 contain four tracks. and also 20 ouiio
looms and terminals. Edward Lauterbach Is couh-
sci for the New-York and Brooklyn Tunnel COM
pany In speaking about II yesterday he SAID
81 am a very loyal Third Avenue man. ana WHO
at present that company and the tunnel company
are distinct II is certainly among the possoli'es
that they should cooperate. The tunnel couio ."
valuable 10 the Third Avenue even II the latter To-
NAMED wholly a surface railway; OF stun greater
benent II IL became the operator OF the Manhattan
tunnel systen. and 1t must be Advantageous 10 the
Manhattan tunnel system. whoever may own or
onera,e a. Our charter is elastic. ana gives us an
outlet anywhere between WhitehaiI.st. anu SiA-
,ennth ~ In the Borough Of Manhattan
aTn .neaking OF our charter, don't mean that
W.. are going 10 build the tunnel AZ once, on. W.
49, The right and az soon as the proper uIio
nos NE shaIl 70 ahead. II won't come. tnousa.
1,u ,rs know definitely that no franchise tax -
eoinr 10 be put the corporation wnich VIII sMsi
Ia wyer irving TO defeat the Ford bill, but mean
shsf what the Ford bill proposes " serious men
ace 10 enterprise; its effect can be nothing less IMAM
q weirhty encouragement to Development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
THE ADMIRAL NOT CONSULTED.

r-u,s VI Roberta United States treasurer, anu
,rsosurer of tho fund for testimonial 10 Aonii'a
Dewey. says that Admiral Dewey has nUt D arn
asked whether present will be acceptaOie' a'.a
nrobably will not be- when you cohteinpi@u ,,
making friend present you seldom ask IL II m.n
be acceptable said MT Roberts at Inc -
-. Hotel last night. Some OF Admiral
1s1yev,s dearest friends are on the committee
among them MI Allen. Assistant Secretary OF me
Navy HIS friends are confident thal ,, hu.i Of
Dawcy could wish for no more fitting uloute oI
ssciion on the part OF all the people than nome
such as is contemplated. The Subscription Is sa1vy
SSr. when the people get ready TO give am coh'i-
dent the aggregate will be princey .araav and
NJ Roberts visited several banks yes'eaoasx I'D
caiiad AT the Sub-Treasury where ne cohieiieo
With Assistant Treasurer Jordan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
A DELICATE CALORIhETER.
DESIGNED TO TEST THE RELATIVE HEAT OF
SAMPLES OF COAL

Baltimore, May % (speciaD.-The most delicate
calorimetric machine in the world has been re-
oeived by the Geological Survey at the Johns Hop
kins University II is contrivance for finding
the relative quantity OF heat in different qualities
OF coal. and was manufactured by H. w Williams.
OF Boston.
The testing apparatus consists Of bomb. or
heavy shell, about the size Of a large orange. IN
which small platinum crucibe is suspended by
q small wire and a Jacketed tank OF water
gram OF coal dust is compressed into cake ana
placed in the platinum crucble. which. after re-
ceving oxygen under 375 pounds pressure ana
being rendered alright by screwcap Is I'M
mersed In the tank. 49,,
BY an electric spark the oxygen Is igniteo WIN
the coal, and the increase of temperature IN lne
water, caused by the consumption or the coal. Is
accurately measured by two delicate thermometers.
The bomb IL made OF aluminium bronze Welghs
ABOUT two pounds and Is coated on the INSIDE Win
twenty coats OF gold plating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington May 2s-show.rs occurred Tuesday IN the
Gull States along the immediate Atlantic Coast and
in the Northern Pacific Coast States elsewhere fair
weather prevailed The temperature has risen generally
sxcspt In the Southern States but continues below the
average except IN the Rocky Mountain dtrics
hs barometer continues high the lake regions ana
the North Atlantic States. and baromerc depression
apparsntly developing the plateau region Fair
weather will the northern bali OF the eou
try and in the extreme West and Southwest Showers
are indicated for wednesday in the East Gulf and South
Atlantic States Middle Atlantic States the weather
will be generally fair with possibility OF local showers
No marked changes temperature Indicated Along
the Atlantic Coast winds VIII continue from the north
east and will fresh brisk from Virginia southward
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New-England. Eastern New-York Eastern PsnnUs-
vania and Nsw-Jersey fair Wednesday ana probably
Thursday: fresh northeast win6s
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware Maryland and
virginia generally fair Wednesday and Thursday az
possibly showers fresh east TO northssst winds
For Pennsylvania and Wessern Sew-fork far
wednesday and probably Thursday: fresh norshesssry
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
MR.. LUYTIEs MAKES SOME CORRECTIONS.
QUOTES FROM HIS TESTIMONY BEFORE THE
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION ON SPIRIT

INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION ON SPIRIT
DIsTILLING.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The reports Of my testimony before the
Industrial Commission at Washington yesterday
omitted such vital points as to make the state
ment published almost unintegible. For in
stance, report quoted me stating that the
Government tax was as much as % per cent of
the distiller's profit. What I really said that
the Government tax. when spirits were at their
lowest price, amounted 10 nearly 200 per cent Of
the actual net price received for the goods. with
out cooperage
I would ask you. both in justice to myself and
also in the interest OF the trade. which know is
deeply concerned in this matter TO publish the fol-
lowing few lines from my testimony.
said that In business combination
more essential than in spirit dstllling both by
son OF the heavy Government tax. which hangs as
burden over the article and because OF the great
ease with which competition develops and over
production occurs.
In no business line however have combinations
been attended with greater evils. Enormous over
capitalization and the necessity FOR showing earn
ings thereon 10 have distracted the attention
Of the managers from the real interests OF their
trade TO purely speculative purposes.
This accounts for the fact that the Individual
the most demorallzng factor occurring in any line
HENRY E. c. LUYTIEs.
No. q Park Row. New-York City. May 20. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN JAMES SLOWER.

EaSton. Nd. May % SpeciaD.-Captaln James
Slower. eghty-two years old. who played prom
inent part in the great fight between the Monitor
and the Merrimac. died last night at his home,
Navy Point, St. Michaels. He made Gov
eminent pilot in the Civil War. and was in charge
Of the Monitor pilot during her fight with the
Merrimac in Hampton Roads. He was also on the
Commodore Morris in the same war. and in the
Mexican War he pilot the frgate Raritan.
He received reward for his services as pilot
In the Civil War a lucrative place In the revenue
service from Secretary Welles. which place he held
for a long time. He was pensoner OF the Mexican
VAR aud had among his war relics a piece OF fhe
wire that transmitted the current TO the mine which
blew up the Commodore Jones in the Civil War