davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-15
A GIRL OF
SOLID GOLD
-.
Colorado VIII Send a e1,O0O,-
900 Statue to the Paris
Exposition.
.s-0..
by MARK NORRIS.
by MARK NOREIS.

49,
A solid gold statue Of an American
girl, life size, will be the feature OF Colo
radios exhibit at the Paris exposition OF
1900. It, is estimated that about Sl,0oo,-
600 worth of precious bullion VIII De
used in the casting Of this aurIferous
maiden.
Mr.. Richard LIE G~allienne, who In his
decadent way has given us his idea OF
The Quest of the Golden Girl VIII
now feel like 20 cents. Inc golden
girl he wrote about was a wishywashy
sort Of a creature for whom the average
man would not ride three blocks on a
trolley car. A quest after Coiorado,s
golden girl, II successful, would be worth
while.
Both utah ana montana nave peeh
talking about sending a girl OF gold TO
the big French exposition, put II seems
that the Colorado 1alr commissioners
have stolen a march on them.
The Colorado commissioners We're CON
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-15

the trip to San Francisco. It's parts are
stronge than in the same type of We
hicle made for use on good roads, and
everything has been lone to insure safety
and comfort for so long GiouTney-
A gasoline motor led in the box
beneath the seat furnishes the power.
Sufficient fuel can be carried to run 240
miles. Mr.. Davis expects to have no diff
fculty in replenishing the supply Of gaso-
line in the cities and me important
towns through which he will pass.
The carriage has three gears, giving
three different speeds of 10. % and 50
miles an hour. 1t is said to be able to
climb a % per cent grade at the rate Of
5 miles an hour. Mr. Davis expects to
maintain an average speed of 10 miles ar
hour for the entire distance, doing bet
ter in the east than west of the Missis-
sippi.
1t is the intention Of Mr.. Davis to
make an early morning start each day,
rest at midday and run again in the late
afternoon and early evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-15
- IT,
WHEN THEY WE'D.
some Statistics on One of the Most
Interesting OF subjects.

The most dangerous age for a bachelor
is under twenty-six and a half, to be ac-
curate 1855, as the "Registrar-General'
dryly puts it in his statistical return just
issued. The most joyous and delightful
age for a woman is something over TWEEN
ty-four and a half-24.59. That is to say,
that it was at those precise ages that the
average bachelor of last year and the
average maid became one.
The American bachelor, however, grows
more wary year by year. He was older in
1898 than in 1897, when he fell into the
tolls. The average bachelor was married
in 1897, when at $3.50 years of age. quite
% less. The girl, too, has to wait longer
now than she used to. She was .05 of a
year lounger in 1887 when she became a
wife thar in 1895. AS for the people who
marry as minors they are rapidly becom-
in ga vanishing number, among men at
least: ~esgthy-four out of every 1000 hus-
bands in 1874 were married under theh age
of tWenty-one, and so were ~ u OF
every 1000 women. The boy husbands
have come down to ffty-one per LOGO
now: the girl wives ave dropped to ITO
per / 900. There have NOT been 50 few boy
and girl marriages at any time since 1851.
OF the total marriages in 1898. 4, 75l per-
sons were minors Ofthese there We're
two girls, fourteen: ten, fifteen; 15S six
teen; five boys, sixteen; GA boys, seven-
teen: 1,196 girls seventeen, II S,30S boys
and 1924 girls, eighteen; over eighteen ire
girl wives run into the tens OF thousands
were married.
There has been a decided slump in Wild
overs widows Of late. In 1871 1873 hus-
bands and 100 wives in every loco were
widowers and widows, respectively. Things
have changed since then; there were but
ninety-eight widowers and sixty-nine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-15

SAflNGS HAM,
ey will neither be deposited nor with
drawn there, and probably a large pro-
portion of the depositors win never 50
much as see the place. The actual mon-
ey changing is done over the counters OF
1900 little postofices all over the Unit
ed Kingdom.
The government makes no charge for
carrying letters connected with its bank
ing department and will take infinite
pains to correspond with a boy In the
~northernmost town in the kingdom who
wants to place as small a sum as ! shil~
ling into the hands Of the postmaster
general, even If, as frequently happens
he wants to draw it out again a few days
later. And when that boy has saved as
much as Fl he gets interest on it at the
rate of 21a per cent.
Aside from the comfortable knowledge
that the bank can't break unless the gov-
eminent goes to smash, the chief beauty
Of the postal savings bank is It's SIM
piicity. You can open an account with 4
shilling at almost any postofhce in the
land.
A stranger coming into one Of these Its
tie postotices and expressing q desire to
open an account is asked to fill out Al
nation gets ! denos;tor's hooks s. which
he writes his nans navs IN his monev
and has the sum recorded IN his hook
He NAV make his next denos;t q m d.
flee at the other end of the kingdom Il
he wishes "a do 50
when he wants to Withdraw he mon
ev. he has "a send IL tbe centraI denart-
ments in a free envelope, a notice of with
Iro vol rrhioh bu con rof usf1ntr% ~ rwa
at any postoeice. The central Office sends
back a warrant. which he presents with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-15

NO; we couldn't agree" sighed the
man. Il said l wasn't worthy of her,
and she said | was. For the sake of har-
mony / yielded my opinion and said /
was worthy of her, and she, not to be
outdone in generosity, | suppose, yielded
her opinion and said / wasn't."-Detroit
Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-15

There are nearly 1000. 900 more 81
notes, 1900, 600 more 81 notes and 4,000,-
900 more IS notes than there were three
years ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-15
sunshfne Ar,yaxs.

In Haiti there is sunshine almost every
day in the year. Even during the rainy
season the rain seldom falls until late ii
Tie afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-15
TOSSING COIN FOR A KING.
Unhappy Plight of n Monarch who
Loved Two Mnidens.

A romantic story from the wilds
Of Africa of a king who loved two beau
sifuI maidens. Instead of marrying both,
as many a more civilized monarch might
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA DAY
At the Export Exposition-Governo
Stone the Orator Of the Day.

At the Export Expositiou-Govern
stone the Orator Of the Day.
Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-"Pennsylva-
mia day" at the National Export ex-
position was observed yesterday. The
weather was beautiful, and large num-
bers Of people from various parts Of the
state visited the big show. The feature
Of the day was the exercises In the
auditorium, which was filled to its ut
most capacity. Among those present
were Governor Stone, State Treasurer
Beacon. Mayor Ashbridge, Secretary
Of Internal Affairs Latta. Judge Arm
strong Of Allegheny, Director General
W. p. Wilson and a number Of others.
Director General Wilson called the
assemblage to order and John Birkin-
bine. vice president Of the exposition,
presided. Mr.. Birkinbine made brief
speech. and then Mayor Ashbridge
welcomed the visitors to the city.
Governor Stone responded. The gov
ernor said that he felt that the EXPOSE
ton should be encouraged and extend
ed. He believed that six months from
now 1t will be appreciated better than
1t is today. He suggested that the ex-
position should be made a permanent
affair. 1T should occur every year"
he said, land congress and the state
and the great city of Philadelphia
should see to 1t that 1t does not lack
in funds necessary to make 1t an an
nual success"
Director General Wilson was the last
speaker and explained the relations Of
velopment of the trade Of the country
and its relation to the exposition.
The governor and his party were sub
sequently entertained by the EXPOSE
tion managers.
The admissions to the exposition
yesterday numbered 23,038.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17
WINSTON CHURCHILL.

half company of the Durham vOlun-
teers and half company of the Dub
lin Fusileers, steamed to Chieveley
early yesterday morning. On its re-
turn 1t was shelled by the artillery Of
the Beers, placed in four positions.
Two trucks in front of the engine left
the rails, topping over. While the
train was thus helpless the Durbans
and Dublins faced the Beers in skirm-
ishing order and the Beers poured shot
and shall into the crippled train. The
derailed wagons were with great diff
Guilty removed and the line was clear
ed, when the engine and tender steam
ed back.
During this juncture Lieutenant
Winston Churchill, of the Fourth
Hussars and son of the late Lord Ram
dolph Churchill, displayed much cour-
age, as also did the driver and fire.
man. It is feared the Dublins and
Durbans Jared badly.
A Red Cross train went out at once,
and at o'clock last evening returned.
DR.. Bristoe reported that on meeting
the Boer patrol he was halted and
asked what he wanted. He replied that
he had come with the train to remove
the killed and wounded. The Boer
told him to make his request in writ
ing, and Dr. Bristoe complied.
After waiting for two hours another
Boer came and informed DR.. Bristoe
that, as General Joubert was very far
away, no answer to the request could
be furnished until today. The Boer
said that if DR.. Bristoe would then re-
turn with white flag he could count
upon reply from General Joubert.
Dr. Bristoe inquired whether there
were many wounded. The Boer re-
piled ths.; he had heard there were
about seven. He declined to give any
information regarding Lieutenant
Churchill.
The above puts at rest the renort
published YESTERDAY that General Jou-
bert had been killed in action. The
renort as TO General Joubert prob
ably arose from the fact that his wife
has left the Peer camp at Ladysmith
for the Free state.
It is rumOred from Pietermaritzburg
that the Boer losses at Ladysmith on
Thursday we're heavy and included
General Lucas Meyer, who was either
killed or wounded
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17
s1HAMse's RACE FOR Ira
Run Asreusd In chioago Harbor. But
the Crew Was saved.

Run Aersusd In Chioaxo Narbor. But
the Crew Was saved.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Con-
estcga Of the Anchor tine, sank at the
:rhcuth OF the harbor early yesterday
morning. after having race for safety.
The steamboat. bound for Chicago
from Buffalo. In the dense fog that
hung over Lake Michigan, ran into the
half way crib, a mile and half down
from the harbor entrance, and q great
hole was stove In her bow.
The boat commenced to all with wa
ter fast. and there was no disposition
to rush for the boats. But the cap
tain gave orders to turn on all steam
and make quick run for the harbor.
and commanded the men to stand at
their posts. As the mouth of the har-
Dor was gained floods Of water poured
into the fire hold. drove the stokers
up the ladders to the deck and at last
extinguished the fires In the boilers.
The ConestoSa came to a stop as her
keel rubbed hard In the mud at the
bottom Of the harbor entrance. and
she settled fast. The water did not
reach the upper deck. and the crew
were safe. .ss.- ..-.
The Conestoga lies easily in % feet
Of water. and unless a severe storm
arises will probably be saved. The
steamer carried heavy deckload OF
freight. and this is practically un-
damaged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17
-,
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

At Coney Island on Dec. II KID
Mccoy and Peter Maher will fight fpe
a $4,000 purse. %
In a head end collision near Bib
Vile, Ala. Engineer Patterson was
killed and several injured. fii
Warden Wolfer Of saltwater, Mich,
has declined the position Of supervisor
of prisons of New York. N
David Sinton. retired merchant Of
Cincinnati, has donated 500, 900 to the
University Of Cincinnati. Y;
Fort Caswell. at the mouth of Cara
Fear river, N. c., was damaged to thel
extent of 100000 by the recent hur-l
ricane. 15
The condition of Vice President Ho-
bart still shows slow improvement.
He sat up in chair nearly all of pee
terday.
The Georgia house Of representatives
passed resolutions calling for the
election Of United States senator's By
direct vote.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.--Damage suits for
sums agerecating nearly 100000
were instituted yesterday by Joseph
Fish, an insurance adiuster, his clerk
Henry Semi, and Samuel Freeman, of
the Freeman Fur company. all of
whom were acquitted recently of a
charge Of conspiracy to commit arson.
They claim the insurance companies
caused their arrest. Mr.. Fish demands
SS25000 from Is insurance companies,
oil Of whom had Issued insurance poll
cies on Freeman's fur store, which was
destroyed by fire about a year ago.
Mr.. Freeman asks damages in the
sum Of 100000 from the same insur-
ance companies and Semi demands $10,-
mn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17
WALKED into 4 TRAP.
Another British Armored Train
Meets With Misfortune.
CHURCHILL A GALLANT SOLDIER.

The Son OF tho Late Lord Randolph
Proves Equal to the Emergency
Ninety British Killed and the Bal
ance Probably Captured.
London, Nov. 17.-Misfortune stead
lastly pursues British employment of
armored trains, the fascination for
which has given the Beers their first
and latest victories, On this last &C.
casion the British seem to have walked
into a deliberate trap. with the result
that, according to the best accounts,
30 men are either killed, wounded or
missing. OF these the Fusileers claim
go and the Durham infantry 40. 1t is
believed that few escaped, and that the
others are prisoners in the hands Of
the Beers. Many Of the wounded were
brought back on the locomotive and
tender Of the armored train. Captain
Haldane, of the Gordon Highlanders.
was attached to the Fusilsers, and
other officers were with them The list
of casualties Is awaited with great
anxiety. In time Of trouble Lieutenant
Winston Churchill has proved himself
more a soldier than a correspondent,
and his gallantry is highly praised
on all sides.
The story Of the latest disaster to
British armored train comes in dis
patch from Estcourt. According to
this story the train, having on board
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17
MORE PAY FOR MINERS.
SAMUEL GOmpers Predicts a Demand
In April Next.

SAMUEL G0mpers Predicts q Demand
In April Next.
Indianapolis, Nov. 17.-Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor. arrived In this Il y
yesterday afternoon from Milwaukee,
accompanied by Samuel B. Donnelly,
president Of the International Typo
graphical union. Mr.. Gompers was
asked II the miners would expect
higher wages next April, when the
present scale expires.
They certainly will be entitled to
higher wages" said he. "They are
working now on a scale Of wages ap-
prOpriate to the era Of '9S. Coal is
higher now. and 1t is in greater de-
mand. The newspapers say there is
prosperity everywhere and we believe
that the laboring men are entitled 10
their share.
II do not think the sensible opera
tors will refuse to accede to the miners
an advance over the present scale. But
II they do-well. you know how Or
ganized labor generally acts. 1t in
sists on nothing except what it regards
fair and Just"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17
Clover Club Ranauets schley.

Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-Rear Ad-
miral Schley was given dinner last
night by the Glover club prior to his
departure as commander of the South
Atlantic squadron for South African
waters. Among other guests were
Captain Clark, formerly Of the battle
ship Oregon, who was with Schley in
the great battle at Santiago. and Gen.
eral Fitzhugh Lee, now on visit to
this city. A feature of the dinner was
the appearance for the first time of q
woman at Glover club dinner. Nine.
Emma Nevada. the distinguished
operate singer, was introduced to the
diners and shook hands with the guest
of honor. She favored the club by
singing America" In which she was
Joined by the entire assemblage, Ad-
miral Schley leading.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17
GEN. Y0ONCS PROGRESS
His Cavalry Surprise the Filipiuos
y by Their Rapid Pace. W.
AaU1NALDo IN THE LOW COUNTRY

Rebel Leader Making Desperate Eff
forts Co Escape to Bsyombong-Mrs.
ARuinsldo Left her Wardrobe Be-
hind-MaJor LoRan's Body Buried.
Manila. Nov. 17.-Reports have been
received here from General Young,
dated Humingam, Wednesday. Hum
ingam is about 30 miles east of San
Fabian. General Young is supposed
to have advanced considerably further
toward San Fabian.
A press representative telegraphs an
account of the rapid pace with which
General Young covered the road with
his cavalry. The Macabebe scouts
completely surprised and dsmoralized
the insurgents around the low coun-
try. A messenger and reinforcements
who were captured say no town from
San Jose to San Nicolas expected the
arrival Of the Americans until a day
or two after they actually arrived.
Aguinaldo and his government are
said to be making desperate efforts to
escape to Bayombong. All the in
formation here is that he is still in tho
low country.
Lieutenant Johnson, with Troop M,
Third cavalry, captured on Wednesday
at San Nicolas IL barrels containing
the wardrobe of Aguinaldo's wife.
some personal effects, the records OF
the secretary Of war and much COM
missary and medical supplies. Sonora
Aguinaldo probably escaped over the
divide, but the secretary Of war is
thought to be inside the lines.
Thomas w. Hayes, q civilian, and
Calvin s. Davis, Of the Sixteenth in
fantry. who were held prisoners by the
insurgents. have been rescued.
Colonel Vessels captured at Tayug
several hundred thousand pounds of
rice, $500 pounds of salt, $500 pounds
of -four marked Dayton, Ohio" $500
pounds Of sugar. 1900 new uniforms
and hundreds Of thousands Of Mauser
shells.
The names Of Lieutenant Gilmore
and seven of his men were found
written on the walls of the convent
OF San Quintin. The garrisons of all
the towns surprised resisted feebly.
General Wheaton has not yet appeared.
The remains of Major John A. Lo-
gan, killed in action at San Jacinto,
Saturday. were buried in Pace ceme-
terry yesterday morning. Many per-
sons followed the body to the grave.
Chaplain Pierce offleiated. and the
Twentieth infantry furnished the es-
cort, which was commanded by Major
Robman. The pail bearers were the
captains Of the Twentieth infantry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17
Profits or Ttnp,ate Manufacture

Washington, Nov. 17.-Mr. William
H. Griffith, tinplate. maker of Wash
ington, Pa. was before the Industrial
commission yesterday. He told the
commission that his company, which
has since disposed of its plant, cleared
20 per cent in profits last year. when
the price Of tin was $3.50 per box, the
lowest ever known for plate. He also
said that just previous to the passage
of the Mckinley bill, and for year Or
so afterwards, when the price was
$5.65, the profit was fully 100 per cent.
He said that while his company had
sold its plant to the trust, the transac-
tion had been without his sanction,
and that he had since undertaken the
establishment of an independent plant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17
NEW CASTLE COUNTY S. THE STATE
Of Delaware, to the Sheriff OF New Castle

NEW CASTLE COUNTY S. THE STATE
Of Delaware, to the Sheriff OF New Castle
County, Greeting:
Whereas, John P. johnson, by
his petition to the Judges of our
Superior Court, filed in the office OF
the Parliamentary Of said Court In
GiEAL) and for New Castle county for the
cause Of complaint therein alleged
has made application to our said
Judges that a decree may be pro.
nounced dissolving the marriage ex.
listing between the petitioner and
Mary Il. Johnson.
We, therefore. command you, as YOU were
heretofore commanded, that you summon
Maryli. johnson, that she be and appear before
the Judges of our said Court at the next term
thereof to be held at Wilmington, on Monday,
the @1ih day of November next, TO ans.
wcr the allegations of said petitioner, John l
johnson, according to the Act of Assembly Id
such case made and provided, and also to do
and receive what the Court shall then and
there consider concerning him in this behalf
as to the Court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions Of the said Act of Assem-
bly,.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Charles b. Lore,
Esquire ut Wilmington, the twenty min tn day
of September A. b. eighteen hundred and
ninety nine.
Issued october Z. 1890.
VICTOR BWOOLLEY,
Prothunotary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17
Good Bond Offerings For Cash,

Washington, Nov. 17.-Up to the
hour of closing the department yester-
day afternoon Secretary Gage had re-
ceived reports from three sub-treas-
uries of the offerings of bonds under
the secretary's offer of Wednesday.
These were: New York, 1884, 200;
Baltimore. $4,000 and Cincinnati. s2S.-
700, making a total of 1894, 5000.
These figures are rather higher than
expected by the officials, although they
looked for high offerings the first day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17

New York. week days. saOl. va. '1Osa a. me-
...lo, ga 400 '5.ls tall Pullman cars, s74S
s1l.OO p. m, SUNDAYS, 6ol, v.@, lis an. Est
PS, III. III a s..t cay ~. III ~ e.
7@, 'asA 'ase. '1Os2. 1l0s a. M, 'l2ls. LoG
'2.3, a0. 40 Y. 10. tal Pull man cars| '69s, 8.3
"a eb .lLG p N. SUNDAYS. 20. I:$: s59
Pullman carsl. $50. '7.4a 800, 'lL0Op m
III. Sas'iir os s q n ID, c - ao o IL ~ r.
II: iss ,lG n. p s sSS1s, s. q e. - ' e.
Atlantic City. week days, ITO, g. M. HR
sNGs5 p m Sundays 1855 a M, 40 D. m.
az. Ssr: o.. M ~ p y. suad.s. ' ~ T No.
~. 'sW. .ll0I a m, 10 q 500. aN = 70. III,
thsa all Pullman oars), "SA I'll m. SUM
Nj, 'b.ss iaii Pullman cars, saO4, oil p. m.
Ba,rmo ara way stations 7.ls d. m. S0a p
Sswark. week days us. ia .ao.k .1Lul g.
snrdays, a.iS 7.ls, 'scs = M. 'R.5s a6s Isl
= ri,,soar e Week days, 81. :. M. 40, .s~
NJ. 'Ls7, s5ss (aii Pl,i'nan cara 'eli p. m.
Chicago, daily. TAt4 a. IN. '4.5T p. IL.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. 's.oa am. 'tsss. and
s9.ll D. m. daily
and daily except Sunday TO Detroit
S,pReriy accom- III odati0u, wosk days, T. Ia. M,
BOl. s. is, 1873 y. IN. Sundays tie q M. aOA 7.3t
Pm.
LandenbsrE aeon MOD asion. weekdays, S.l3
$50 q. m., s6k &57 p. IN. Sundays, $50 a. In,
LEAVE MARKET srRRET STATION FOB
Baltimo, ., week days, 6S q. m. 5s p. IN.
Landsuoerc, week dA's, h+3, e26 "a. m, a5S
S.lOp. m. Sundays. 9..6 a. III. 6.,5 y. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA tor Wilminss
ton, week days. 'S.36, q 20, no. 10 10 %, liza
. y 81 M u s0 M "a fall
Pui nan ears, IS SO, Az. so, '7.a, 's& l0N
III D. IN. sundays, saaS 10. $40 LILO a N,
II 10 sLN, 200. sk9G. 40, 'o.07 lsli PullmaS
ckrs), $50 s@, $50 l0s0 p. 10.
DelmarviA TsisphoDe No 49,
KatcA 10 Western polns oMer than via any
other Une J. d UNDERWOOD.
General ManagsS
u. q hAhTLN. Manager u Passenger TrAaAe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17
FOR THE SOUTH,

.,s somsr.'too New Orleans. Aiken. iiumphk
and Tampa: 1856 p. M, daily. sleopers %
k ssSwsxiIe and Hot SPRINGS.
Hs Atlantic Coast iine.-1lg 2. M. daily,
.,sepers to Charleston, Jacksonviiic
r oat 10 Richmond and Jackxonyiiie.
s'Chcsapeake * Ohio, Railway. 8li p. m.
,aUv' dining car. and sleepers 10 ClncIns
matt,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-17

Atlantic City, Nov. 1.-THE body of
an unknown woman. aged about 60
years, was washed on the beach last
night near Tennessee avenue. 1t was
plainly dressed. The county physician
found no marks of violence and ex-
pressed the opinion that the body had
been in the water but a few hours, and
that the woman had committed sui
eide by jumping in the sea from one
of the piers.