davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
nANTI.
Died IN Switzerland while on q Mission
Impressive Funeral services.

Special Correspondence.
Mnnt. Snnpcto county, Nov. i5-The
earthly remains % Elder Godfrey Alder
who died In Chur. Switzerland. the 18TH
~ last March. while lnborlng a. a Cos
pei missionary In that land. were
brought 90 Manti today and v,ry I'm
prcafive funeral services were held ut
the tabernacle This afternoon. The Ger-
man choir. under the louderHhlD ~ Ell
der John liuehler. furnished sweet mu-
slc for the unc1rlpH| The speak % were
Elders Conrad keliar and Apostle
George rcandale. The former. who ace
cumpanicd Bro. Alder on bis mission
ana who brought the body homo. re-
lated the immediate circumstance u
Elder Aldcr'r sickness ana death. iic
stated that the decreased felt depressed
occasionally. because his blcFalng dIl
not promise him o. safe return To his
home and FANNY. but hin whole soul
WIS IN bis laturH, and sometimes hf
uNcrdll his strength lu hlH enthusiasm
for The spread OF the Gospel
Elder 1HnHdHuc represented the gem
rrnl authorities % the church. and Doc
spoke words nf cheer and cunH1lntl 10
the btrruNcd family and associates
Brother Alder waH nfty-one years %
ugr. lie leaves o. vito and aiK grown
children Ills remains were laid 20 r6Ht
ln the cemetery almost under the shl.
dow of the beautiful Manu Temple.
MUCH SICKNESS ~ M4ANTI.
There BE- considerable sickness In
town rcnHetuu and typhoid fever bee
Ing the chief ailments Mrs Thomas
Andersen mud her sister Miss Jennie
WeFteuak0W have been severely aniiCt-
ed with typhoid foyer The latter w.
gotting Vol. but Mrs. Anderson ia SIN
ln u very critical condition.
Peter Ahiatrom, an old temple worker.
IL also seriously ill Miss Maggie Hlu-
gard, daughter Of Louis Houraard.
has hcon afflicted with tumor on the
BRAIN Tor many months she has SUE
seems 10 be- lylng ni The point OF death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

AnN no accordance with the low ana order
Of the linHrd nf nlnetHrs. mndo ou ~, ltii
uhN ~ uttuhNE isNt so many shuroi uf each
lAfNnl ut Htu'a us may poo necessary Wlll hn
.nll nt Gle n1lce NJ thH company, Ii1 10. ~
walker building salt Lake Ulty. Utah on
Monday thuslth dag " November isll. no 9
orinch nul, tp pay thr delinquent los .ts4-
mtnt, together With tho costs % advertising
and rk ucuHn % sale
ny urior VI tho Hoard NJ Directors.
W. D. OLSON, SrfHUttry
ll2 ~, a. Walker hullding.
SALT LAKE CITY Utah, Now i0th. isgl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
KANOSH.
Report Of nuilding Committee on Meeting
House Finances Welcome Intruder

ITWWHT TIWNNfT8 NNTfWW0 TWTFWWNF1
Special Correspondence.
Kannsh. Millard Co.. Nov. tG.--At q
public meeting called By the ilahop and
building committee the financial cQudi-
ton of our twu-story rock meeting
house was rrad uud every detail In
connection with the building was cX-
plalncd. The Individual accounts nru
sim open FOR inspection By those who
Wish at the office OF tho ward clerk a.
Nnbnul. The cost of building to date
outstanding Indebtedness or some $3.50
which the building. committee are
anxious TO see paid The house Is "a
commodious ono and an ornament to
the town.
Several Of our young people are try
Ing 60 keep the secret that some three
weddings arc ON the tnulH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Special Correspondent.
Loa. Wayne county Nov ig=The
case of The State against y. l.. sheffield
for gmhezElemeut WIS heard in Justice
trundy'H court today The jury rec
turned "a verdict of not guilty.
J. ", Wilson. n placer miner started
for che colorado river thlH morning
with four loads uf freight and TWENTY
men tn work the placer mines ou the
river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

For ulc by y G.. st. T.. clark Ei-
drpdEr a. 60. sllt Lake Hardware Co.
and George a. Lowe, salt Lake city.
Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Ana 10 Accordance With tho Inv and tho
order ~ the iiuarn ~ nlrfctufa made i-cp-
irmhur =, is1 ap many hhurus 90. each
parcel OF such stnrk as may Dr. nu.-ussary
Will hn sold at public auction O. tho highest
bidder fnr cash ~ tho Office n the rectytarY
lur. in SAT- Lake tlty state ~ Utah, un tho
lat dny . November 49, 90 ~ u'clu'k "a. ni.,
90 pay Delinquent assessment. together Win
coat ~ Advertising aud expense Of sale.
q. NJ uAkltlsoN, SECRETARY.
The nhovr sale N delinquent stock Il hero
~ postponed uuiil saturday. November ~
isYl, 40 The same hour and ulncU
q N. uAl,klsuN, Secretary.
salt Lake city, oct o., islq.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Tho Dalton Cold Minins ard Mniing Com
pluy. corporation.
Principal place Of business salt laKu city.
state ~ Utah
NOTICE Thorr are delinquent upnn tho
following drsrfiiiod stock, uu account ~ az
suasmeni No o.. luNlrd uu ihr iith day OF sep.
tumhur. i-n tho snVrfll amounts HHt uuuu-
site The namcl n tho respective ahnnrhuidrrs
IA HuNIUHHaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
HNLL.LAnRoN NurriALa.

4 bic reception was given nt College
ward last evening in honor of the uup-
tiulH of Mr. ". W. Hal W WelHyiIle.
and Miss Nottio Larson. 0f college.
Three hundred Invitations were issued
10 the ball ln the ward meeting house.
nnd the supper at the residence OF the
Ing was spent. uud the presents re-
Crlvcd by the newly welded couple were
numerous ana beautiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
DELISouENr ASSESSMENT NorIoE.

The Lovof Mammoth Mining Company sccl
NOTICE There nrp delinquent unnn tho
following dpacrlhUl stnea VA account ~ a..
sfeinnnt 80 3 levied nn the ieth day Of
nctnlrr. IA, tho suftfal linnnnts sai nnpo-
siin tho names NJ the respective sharchnldcrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

our orders were all placed with the
manufacturers before the advance N
raw material, and anticipating an In
crease IN price. We bought enough Cor
the cntlro season nt old prices Buy
your shoes NJ ua We give you the nd.
vantage NJ out early spot rash buying
We save you the middlomuu'H profit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
SorIc

:" AID 81 Tor ssit iako County. state u Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
OGDEN RAILROAD TINE CARD
OREGON SNORT LINE RY.

Anniyuf
4 4 N . and Northwest "a. M. sies D. m.
IN NV, \, ~, ,,el m. No a. m. 1876 .. M.
itAyIs
hahu. '' a. H. H'i'A
~ ~, 4 q Z, No.. 100 d. M, 500 y. M, 5ip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

The 81 600 damabc suit " Jenkins W.
'oote has been occupying the tlmo I'm
the Fifth district court for the past two
aud half days. Both sides have rUst-
ed and Il viii 10 10 the jury tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

EuFunc Smith. u young man of this
city was arrested lnst evening iv the
fhHrln % oneida county Idaho. un u
charge OF being implicated lu thr ra-
cent burglary 81 the leWeiry establish
mcnt 0f WIN. Liuhy. nt Preston. whom
n large quantity N icwoly WntCLz
rtcs was tnhen Young Smith Wua fuk-
yu Co Preston todry
Albert iihuron. che fellow who was
convicted NJ disturbing the psaoc .n the
seventh ward, WIS fentcnorI tu uny DE-
nnc 1f 81, in default OF payment of
which Dc won't 90 jan Tor 25 days 10
developed that Hanson was suffering
with serious discnfc. ANA thH city
authorized the city physician Co attend
the prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ny.

h. AuHivrs
''''i'a m, ls.i5 y. M, .oiso p IN.
f,a HAYES
W. va H., Lap m., giio pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
no oRANDE WEs1ERn BY

annrYrs
H4Rpbm. WV D. u''' ''V' p u'
h.. LAWS
iis nv ~ ala last 100 a. m, iii5 p m. aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
NEPEI.
nsnencent Rains - Damage suit - rrcst.
sperry sun III.

Special Correspondence,
Ncphi. Iunh Co. Nov ib-Bldera
Ncils Madison of Brigham city and
Moses Smith " Oakley. Idaho. are here
lnbnring ns missionaries In the Mutuui
Improvement cause.
prest ChnH. Eperry a. Htlll confined TO
his bed hy n complication 10 stomach
troubles which attacked him about ten
days ago,
II has been raining Tor the last two
days a. the evident satisfaction of the
ahcopmon. Who are moving their nockH
10 their winter range on the desert.
Reports from there are to tho effect
that the feed 10 poor owing 10 the dry
summer and fall hut this present wet
spell viii greatly Improve Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

.r,,, p.tttton ~ Lars rmnkitn Haunting.
admin i.tfnfur ~ tho estate ~ Fmwrilno
ghri.tiuo f.arsnn. dereRs0l. PRAYING inf Tho
antfiDfrUut ~ nunl ucruuut ~ sah taift
TN di.tfihutiun u tlu rtVIdun ~ SAID
elfsts ~ the persons entitled hns bee!
NoyeTtbaf A. II ia 90 uiIu o'clock Re-. 10. 40
thr county Court House 10 the toltt l!o1m
n said ruuri. iu salt Lake cry SAT- LAKE
Mines tho Clofk N slld Court with tho
seal thereof afltc1 this 18Th day %
November, a. ~ I'D.
fl.rn DAVID r. UiNnAH, Clerk.
Nv ALnfiir }. SCARE Deputy Clerk.
James " Mnyie. Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
LOGAN
WIN Contest weiis,nis Election Returns
Arrested for nufEiary.

Special orrCspondonce.
Logan. Cache Co. Nov iG-The cid.
zens' committee Of Wcuavillc hIs d,cid.
Cd to enter n contest in The First disc
tflct court over the result of tlg late
election. held On that city asking thut
the ballots be- rcc0untod ln the pres.
cnco M the court The committee claims
that irregularities occurred during che
clocuuu. such a. the juiE.H ail1wiur
pUrH1nH tu cast their ballots who had
no right to vote. aud that 10 such irreg.
ulnr.tIcH had not occurred. tho result %
the voting would have given majority
10 tho canfi1nt0a on the tluzen# tick.
ct Tho suit viii be- MED wlth.u two oi
three iayf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Il, the matter u tho estate ~ Emmolins
Christine Larson, deceased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

Archbishop May Be Removed as n Result
of IA Vatican Investigation.

Archbishop May Be Removed as n Result
of "A Vatican Investigation.
Special Caok D,spdtch to THE SUN.
ROME July Sat the beginning Of this year
some stir was caused in Vatican circles by tho
discovery. made accidentally through perusal
OF the Mex lean newspapers, of widespread an
mostly to the Church In the republic. due
chiefly to the alleged corruption ot the clergy.
Cardinal Rampolla started a searching investi-
cation. ordered all the Mexican Bishops to re-
port fully on the charges. and last month sum-
moned the Archbishop OF Mexico to Rome.
The Archbishop insisted that the newspaper
reports were malevolent inventions of the
anti-clerical press. but he had to admit that
grave scandals had occurred IN several prov
inces by the indiscriminate sale Of indugences
and other Illicit methods resorted to by the
clergy of all ranks to increase their incomes.
The Archbishop is now in disgrace. for 1t is
evident that he has shown gross incapacity.
and it is not improbable that he will be removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
SHISDY IN A CONTENTION.
Riot and Bloodshed Among the Democrats
of Cleveland.


CLEVELAND. O.. July S.-The attempt Of the
Democrats Of this county to hold a convention
to-day was attended with bloodshed u success
sion OF rows. riot. and finally a split which will
terminate in two sets OF delegates going to
the State Convention and in two tickets being
nominated in this county. The convention
was held in Germania Hall The dele
gates to the convention divided them
selves into three factions. the Farley
Salem faction. headed by Mayor Farley
and Director OF Accounts Salen: The Kids I"
or Wilson faction and the Middle OF the Road
ers. headed by Assistant United States District
Attorney George Il. Mckay.
J. II. SALESMAN, Chairman OF the City Com
mittee which was organized by the Kids"
assumed the right to open the convention.
After calling tho convention TO order
he announced that there were contests
In twenty four out OF the fortv-two wards.
and he ruled that none OF the delegates from
the contested wards could vote for temporary
officers. The Farleyites protested against this
ruling and asserted that the contests in
nearly all OF the wards were uncalled for. as
there had been no trouble in the primaries In
those wards. and that the contesting deega-
prevent NTH the 'G majority from ruling 'eF''' 10
When the Fourth ward was passed the dele
gates began ynE ana
OF the City Committee. who asserted that
they had never, been superseded legally
upon the platform. They demanded that Ht the the
tef Rey 's Showed Them II b MeT Fat
Finucan went to the aid Of the Farleyites. The
tellers were crowded against the wall.
In about three seconds nifty men jumped
looked ike college football game. Men we're
and all were hitting and kicking "PoIice =;
yelled SALESMAN: The police started from
the OF the ha but the whHe
could not got through, Meanwhile the fight
| ing went on. man was Knocked from the
Gh%oma on az bt The o%r ne noHnaGd to
| he was upon the platform again punching right
and left.
When they had nearly separated the combat
| ants there was brief pause for wind. and then
| tho combatants rushed at it again. regardless
The men were knocked of the stage and
went tumbling on the reporters table. There
| was scramble ing OF newspaper men. and ono
| twenty-five Of the com batants had cut faces.
| bruised bodies and torn clothing.
| After half an hour or more Of fighting order
sen Chairman and he appointed Com
mittce on Credentials This committee
retired at w 3clock th and remained out
motion MOTIF was made to adjourn and declared
| carried by the Chairman. Afterward the Farley
Salen faction organized another convention
| him to name committee that would select
| the delegates of tho state convention and q
| county ticket. Another convention will be
held Monday.
| Hesley favors the nomination Of John R. Nc
| Lean for Governor and undoubtedly will select
| a Mclean delegation to the State Convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
WET RAILS CAUSE A CRASH.
Eight Persons Hurt in Trolley Collisio
in Brooklyn.

collision between a Myrtle avenue and
Rilgewood trolley car and one OF tho Nos
trand avenue line at Nostrand and Myrtle ave-
nues. Brooklyn. last night. resulted in eight
persons being injured and traffic being de-
layed for more than an hour. Although the ac-
cidcnt occurred at the height of the storm. n
crowd of over 1000 people gathered where 1t
occurred and the reserves from the Vernon
avenue police station were called out.
Car 4.O33 OF the Nostrand avenue line. in
charge OF Motorman s. j. Morrison and Con-
ductor Frank Nieman. was on its way from
Coney Island to the broadway ferries. Car
454 Of the Myrtle avenue line was on its way
from the Brooklyn Bridge to Ridgewood. in
charge OF Motorman Fltz-Gibbons and Conduc-
tor Monfce. Both cars were crowded with pas
sengers At the intersection Of Myrtle avenue
and Nostrand avenue the Myrtle avenue cars
have the right Of way
Motorman Morrison as he neared the juno
tion turned of the power and applied the
brakes. but the rain had made the tracks so
slippery that the car went on with scarcely
diminished speed. 1t crashed into the Myrtle
avenue car. smashing the latter's front plat
form and derailing itself The passen-
gers were thrown about and many were struck
by the flying glass Of the broken windows. A
number Of those injured hurried away Eight
persons were so badly hurt however. that they
into drug store on the corner. A call for am
balances was sent to the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai and st. Johns Hospital, and Drs. Trckham
and knight responded.
The ncrsons carried into the drug store and
their injuries are as follows:
ROBERT BoFaER. - years old Of 81 Bayard street,
Brooklyn. thumb spraincd and contusions of body
KATIE MALoSE,l7 years old of 2il Wyckof avenue,
Brooklyn: contuslonS ~ the body and shock.
JOsEpH MALONE, - years Old brother Of Katie Ma
lone; Commissions OF the body and shock.
HESRY FRIEDBERG, ~ years old, OF 40 VAr0t
street Brooklyn; both knees sprained.
PuIIIr FEEDBERG, son Of Henry. years old;
la lily cut in upper lip.
ApplE BULLY. ~ years old of 425 sumner avenue.
Brooklyn; Commissions Of the body.
Mrs. MARY DOLAN, A. years old, OF 3S Aberdeen
street, Brooklyn; severe cut over left eye.
MORAN DoLAN daughter of Mrs Mary Dolan 7
years cid; bad cut on forehead.
The wounds were attended to and the injured
were sent TO their homes in cabs. II was more
than an hour before the Nostrand avenue car
was placed on the track again. The big crowd
that was attracted by the accident stood around
in the hard rain for more than an hour. nut the
police reserves kept them in good order. No
arrests wero made.
Motorman Fitz- Gibbons had a narrow escape
from being crushed. as the platform OF his car
was demolished. He Jumped Just in time. Both
cars were badly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
MISSING LIZZIE CASSIDY.
Disappeared from Baby Carriage Last
Fridny-Is Only 10 Months Old.

All the Brooklyn police are instructed to
keep sharp lookout for little Lizzie Cassidy.
who has been missing from her home. 1870
York street. Brooklyn. since Friday morning.
From the fact that n child answering to Lizzic's
description was seen walking hand in hand
with a strange man in that vicinity the belief
has spread in the neighborhood that Lizzie has
been kidnapped As Lizz'c's father. Thomas
Cassidy. is a man Of no means, being work.
man in the Arbuckle coffee mills, there would
seem to be no motive ior. kidnapping,
Lizzie IL 10 months old. She speaks only n
few words and is not able to tell her full name.
The police are inclined to lear that she may
have wandered into one Of the, ths cross streets ,Sts
crowded tenement district a baby toddling
along the street would not be likely to attract
The last seen of the child was about o O'Clock
Friday morning when she was n her baby car
lily around her When her mother came out to
look for her an hour later she was gone and
none OF the other children knew how or where.
peated attempts 70 crawl out Of the baby car
riaGe. Mrs Cassidy made injuries around the
believing that the little one would turn w safe
until woman named Lyon told her she had
and Prospect streets. The man was leading the
some fruit. Then the Cassidvs act out to search
Frank Boe who 81 enc
man and the chill ID. The man had told him
child was at least 3 years old and he took il to
he a boy. They had gone in the direction OF
York street. he said.
Not until late in the evening did Mrs. Cassidy
report the matter to the police. She went tn
the station again yesterday morning. but there
was no further news or clue A general arm
has been sent out, The child has black hair
and blue eyes and wore faded pink dress,
black shoes much worn. black stockings and
no hat. She has Scar on her shoulder. caused
by the lancinG Of an abscess. and small scar
| She 10 SIN aller than most children OF ID moDths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
A WETFOOT NIGHT IN TOWN.
CABS AND TRUCKS PLY AS FERRT-
BOATS IN VEST STREET.


Three Feet of Water on the Pavement in
Spots and Floods in Adjoining Base
m.,,., n,,,,,, cu,,. a., r.,,r,,
~,
i""'e ''' i''"r' Nv '"e ''"'"
The wet sponge OF the air was squeezed last
night by cooler currents from the west, and
the water was wrung out OF II 30 suddenly
that things below went floating. For
three hours and n half West street, from
Fulton to Duane. and the side streets
for half block toward Greenwich. were under
water from, nm inch or two 10 tbr.a foot
% 81" '''' w wv " "'i.e 80
through the water spashed street cars.
H Ioa@o, trucks ,,s ana ",hcr ven''es, al
,,hu, - WV uu ~
across tho to,rant The innoming lido hnctnd
~ ,,, t,o nc ,,vn'nE ',ue
was trying to flow out from the streets. As
soon ns tho tide turneI tbc watsr subsidcd and
left vesey street and the buildings along it
rocking with sewer Nth.
The water began to rise about $50 O'Clock.
Inc cutters OF Ncsev street were the hrst to
overflow The ground there il much lower
than elsewhere on West atroet and tho shor-
Una" .'SeM'rrr OH VS. stree. anu 'no snoP-
Keepers on the north side got ANXIOUS ana be-
gan Tah topic r the'r goods up out OF reach, v
".. " h"in'N anu, ,.u. SUIT, "a, .oo 'rNe'
street. III" water Illeu the cellar nrSt ana then
flooded the fruit out into the street The ga
loon nj I'm, and III. r,sto,r,r, AZ IN. c,u,b,
,D u, W. "' ,''e ,e''"ut"'' "a. wv t""s ~
the water ny the oarrrliul. me wafer ran
over a step into the restaurant and caught
n lot NJ custon,ors la, surnriso Som, who
w 'p'''' '' WV
waited 10 hhiSh their meals had 10
wade out through two feet OF water
One woitor e,r,ed balf , dollar CARRYING
"a'' o"i"u "' "o""i "' ~.
TWO diners out on his back. 1t was three hours
before the water subsidized in that place In the
s.loo, ot I ,n We. s.,oo, mo ,rsto,,ar. COT .,
ea'oo'i al nv "cS' sreet 'he sa. On
bartender and waiter wadcd through eighteen
INCHES OF water to serve them.
Foremen Murray and Zimmerman OF the
Street Cleaning penartment had twenty men
into the sewers and trying to let The water flow
pressure Of water .,o
Hoboken boats were held up by the flood dur
ing the thickest downfa!l OF rain. while hun
dreds more stood IN Wash ngton Market wait
ing to go across. Men who couldn't get ca bs
or TRUCKS waded across and women followed
SUIT. Many took OH their dress skirts to DO IT.
At nrst boys had a footbrldge OF planks at
NeSey street. over which men and women
walked for cent each. 1t was foated away
hundreds OF fruit crates and boxes were
atloat and a wagon broke down in the water
because OF it's many passengers.
There was an exceptionally large crowd in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
HERMIT TAKEN FROM HIS CAVE.
Lately He Had Been Trying to Shoot Spirits
with Paris Green.

BRIDGEToN n. j.. July S.-Out OF a cave in
the side Of hill. where he has lived since last
winter Officers Lore and Dare this afternoon
took Henry Gilman. 30 years old. crazy her
NIT. and brought him to Iail. to be sent to the
lunntic asylum at Trenton next Wednesday.
Gilman's condition was wretched beyond de-
scrption. The cave Is in a dosolate spot in
Hopewell township. about six miles from
BridReton. Gilman lived in il during The biz
Zard and endured terrible exposure.
For several weeks his insanity has taken q
dangerous turn. He has been loading n gun
with powder and paris green and firing, in the
air under dclusion that h" shooting
spirits. He fought desperately against being
brought tn Bridgrton. and tho officers were
obliged to sit on him all the way hero. In the
jail yard he gave them the slip and they were
obliged to chase him and knock him down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

Work of Blasting the Rocks That Hold tho
Big Ship Goes On.

Sp,eioi Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. July S-Two months OF exposure
on the Cornish rocks has given the Paris the
appearance OF a derelct of years standing
Capt. Watkins. the officers and thirty OF the
crew remain aboard night and day. hoping
against hope. The life is exceedingly tedious
but there is no danger in fine weather and
little even when an east wind dashes the big
waves against her sides. The coastguards are
then on the alert and ready with the rocket
apparatus in case Of danger.
Pilots are regularly aboard ready to steer the
Paris into the harbor when she is freed. but
the divers have slow and dangerous task.
Tho rocks which hold the big ship are being
carefully blasted and hundreds OF tons have
already been blown up to enable the divers to
reach the main injuries beneath the boilers
and engine rooms. Tons Of rocks are being
placed in the ships stern in order to tilt up her
bows in readiness for the next high tide. when
the tugs will again attempt to release her.